STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. KANSAS TRACK SQUAD DEFEATS NEBRASKA Jayhawkers Take Annua Meet With Cornhuskers —Score 67-42 NUMBER 145. UNIVERSITY OF KANSASMONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 4, 1914. THREE K. U. RECORDS BROKEN Captain Hazen Clips Second Off 120 Yard Time—Reber Shatters Shot and Discuss Distances The Kansas track squad ran away from the Cornhuskers of Nebraska on McCook field Friday afternoon, 67 to 12. The men that was Kansas all were not all. There was a better resistance than was expected. In the running events, the Kansans outclassed their opponents, but the Jayhawkers were weak in the field games. The meet started at 10 a.m., and the events were pulled off rapidly. - Three Kansas records were broken at the meet. Captain Haze nipped a second off his record in the 120-yards hurdles when he crossed the tape in 15 2-5 seconds. Bonnie Brewer threw the shot 42 ft. and 5% inches and shattered his week-of-record game. Aaron more than hurled the disc 117 ft. and 8 inches, breaking Amorons' record by two inches. Dan Hazen was the individual star of the meet. He won two firsts and two seconds for K. U., scoring 16 points. Meyers, the husky Cornushear weight man, won two firsts and two seconds with Reber and Hilton with 8 points each tied for third place on the Kansas honor roll. The meet was decidedly one-sided but several events were close. The hundred yards dash was completed in 10 seconds flat. Hazen won two pretty hurdle races and the mile event was the best of the meet. The Jayhawkers didn't get a look at the pault vault and were weak in the heat. They shot half-mile, low hurdles, the shot put, half-mile, low hurdles, and the mile. Summary: 100-yds. dash-Irwain, Kansas, second. Time, 10 seconds if thunder. A large crowd saw the runners. T. A. C. A. C. A. was reffer- large and starter. One mile run—Edwards, Kansas Second season, second. Time 4 min. 40 4-5 sec. Quarter mile: Zumwinkle, Nebraska. first: Clissna, Kansas. second: birmingham. 220-yards hurdles - Hazen, Kansas, second. Time 26.3 seconds. second. 120-yard hurdles - Hazen, Kansas, Perry, Kansas. second. Time 10 2:25. Two mile run -Malecolson, Kanus, first; Pratz, Prataz, second. 2,045 yards. 220 yards dash—Hilton, Kansas, Brasica, brasca, second. Time 22 3-5 seconds. Pole vault - Lindstrom, Nobreka, Nobreka, second. Height, 11 ft., and inches. Half-mile—Fiske, Kansas, first; Creighton, Kansas, second. Time 2 min. 3: 3-5 seconds. Discus throw—Meyers, Nebraska. Discus, Kansas, second. Distance, 125 ft. High jump-Meyers, Nebraska High jump-7%, second. Height of 5', 7% on feet. Shot-put-Reber, Kansas, first; Keeling, Kansas, second. Distance, 42 ft. and 5 inches. New Kansas record. Broad jump: Reeens, Nebraska Broad jump: second, Distance. 20 ft. 8.8 in. Relay race-Kansas won. Time min. 31 2-5 seconds. To Entertain Fine Arts Girls To Entertain Fine Arts Girls Mrs. Chas. E. Hubach will certain the pupils of Hubach's classes and girls' Glee Club on Sunday afternoon from 4 to 6 at her home, Walracliff, on West 9th street one half mile west of town. Hubach will be assisted by Mrs. Carl A. Pryor, Mrs. Henry Aheer, Mrs. D. Mackie, Miss Cora Reynolds, and Miss Ruth Lambe. Y. W. Holds House Party The "haunted house" was a center of activities last week-end, for twenty-two girls from the Y. W. C. A. were there for a house party. The party was chaperoned by Miss Carroll and Miss Jones. Plans were made the year. A three wagon brought the girls back to town Sunday evening. Addresses High School Seniors Addresses High School Seniors Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law at a high school commencement address Friday evening at Andover. 200 MERCHANTS WILL COME TO MT. OREAD Retailers From Four Corners of Kansas Will Gather for Merchants' Week ADVERTISING TOMORROW First Day's Program Will Be Devot ed to Publicity—Salesmanship is Thursday's Topic Two hundred progressive merchants, at the least, are expected tomorrow morning for the opening of Merchants' Week. Tomorrow will be devoted to advertising; Wednesday to management and accounting; and Thursday to salesmanship. The following is the complete program for the Week: TUESDAY, MAY 5. Chancellor Frank Strong, The University of Kansas—The Function of University. J. H. Craig, Director of Publicity Central Shoe Company, Kansas City Henry Schott, Ferry-Hanly-Schott Advertising Company, Kansas City Newark, NJ Advertising C. C. Brown. Iowa Cash Store, C. C. Brown. Iowa Cash Store for a Weekly Paper to Get Results. W. C. Simons, Lawrence Journal- w. C. Simons, Lawrence, Kansas—The Speci- cal Press Charles P. Adams, The Merchant's Journal, Topека—How to Advertise a Store by Circulars, Handbills, and Other Printed Matter. W. S. French, Kawneer Manufacturer Store, 721 W. 3rd St. Michigan Store Front Thru Pay Profit Chester M. Lessenden, Expert Ad dress designer, Everly, Kansas—Show Card Writing. L. C. Jones, President of the Franklin County Retail Merchant's Association, Ottawa-The Ottawa Idea. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. Accounting and Other Management M. L. Orear, Fairbanks, Morse & Company, Kansas City—Failures and Their Causes. J. C. Walker, Educational Division of the Mackenzie Adding Machines Company. Detroit, Michigan. Robert B. Schreffler, Department Store Efficiency Engineer, The Dry Goods Reporter, Chicago, Ill.-Departmentizing a Store. Wheeler Sammons, Sales Editor Department, System Chicago- The Crest. George D., Wolf, Baker-Vawter Accounting company, Chicago, III—Store Accounts. C. E. Vandel, Western Electric Company, Kansas City—Credit. *Moore, Were Merchant, Kansas* *Missouri—Proper Business* *Practices* M. E. Garrison, Manager Wichis Association of Credit Men—Credit. Salesmanship W. J. Pilkington, The Merchant's Trade Journal, Des Moines, Iowa—The Human Element in the Distribution of Merchandise. J. S. Knox, The Knox School of Ap- lachymanism, Des Moines Iowa—Iowa H. L. Drake The Sheldon School, Chicago, IL - Business Building Wm. G. Howse, The Johnston & Larien Goods Company, Wichita Straits. Henry S. Bunding. The Novelty Method of Stimulating Business E. R. Moses, The E. R. Moses Mercantile Company, Great Bend-How The office and rest room in the course of construction in Fraser Hall is nearing completion and will probably be ready for occupancy next week. The furniture and carpens are now in and only the la-ware needed to meet the requirements need to make it one of the most attractive retreats on the campus. G. H. Forse, Industrial Commissioner, The Commercial Club of Kansas City -Elements of Salesmanship. Working on Rest Room To Elect Teachers The fate of many prospective teachers will be settled tonight, when a large number of the high schools hold their annual election of teachers. John Bradley, Jr., a graduate of the School of Law in 1912, is a candidate for probate judge of Summer county. [Image of a young man in a suit and tie]. W. H. M. KING El Dorado Team Wins Debate EDWIN RIDER HIEL BOLLINGER RUTH BOLLINGER MANHATTAN, NY. El Dorado high school won the state debating championship in Fraser Hall Friday night by defeating the Burlington team. Burlington defeated El Dorado here last year. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLOSES BEST FESTIVAL St. Paul Musical Organization Delights University Audiences in Last Two Concerts The St. Paul Symphony Orchestra closed the eleventh Annual Music Festival Friday with a concert that will be long remembered by those who heard it as one of the best of its kind ever given in Lawrence. Albert Lindquest, the tenor, was enthusiastically received by his audience which insisted on several encores. Madame Rothwell-Wolff was considered a solist of the first order, her clear soprano voice and pleasing manner winning her audience from the first. As a violincellist, Paul Morgan received the hearty approval of his audience. In both afternoon and evening concerts the orchestra was well supported, the Symphony Pathetique demanded unanimous applause. MUSEUM GETS LETTER FOR INTERPRETATION A letter addressed to Mr. Suptender of the State Unisitervery, Lawrance, Kansas received by the Registrar and referred to the museum for interpretation as is follows: Fort Scott Kans April 20 1914 Larnes Kans Dear Sir I have a purley Biro that I raised in Oklahoma This bird looks like a tuckey it is not look like chicken and it is—not look like giney and is not I travel from Oklahoma by land Could not find a man than could name this bird this is muear bird The signature and the address of the sender is then given. SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY SCANDINAVIAN SOCIETY HONORS PROF. STURTEVANT At the fourth annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study held at the University of Minnesota, May 1 and 2, Prof. A. M. Sturtevant of the German University of Dresden and a paper on ophthalmology and German Romanticism and a paper on Scandinavian literature. He was elected secretary-treasurer of the association and was re-elected to the board. Would be Vice-President By a score of 13 to 2, the Phi Beta Pi battled Philadelphia. Della, fraternity, Saturday. PHI BETAS' HOME RUNS PHI BETAS' HOME RUNS BEAT SIGMA DELTIS 13-2 The batteries were Phi Beta Pi— Marine and Marineman and Thorna Another Candidate the features of the game were three home runs and two three base hits by Phi Betas Pis. Prof. Arthur J. Boynton resumed his work on the hill this morning after a week's illness from bronchitis. In my 9 o'clock class he would be a semi-regular candidate to keep Professor Dykstra company. Mickey McCune, a junior mechanical, has announced himself as a candidate for vice-president of the School of Engineering. L. E. Jackson, a junior chemical, has announced his candidacy for membership on the Men's Student Council from the School of Engineering. DECIPLES OF BOYNTON WORK AFTER WEEK OFF Bertha Korns, '13, left yesterday for San Francisco, from which place she will sail on a government transport to Manila, where she is to be superintendent of a high school in the Philippines. FOSTER HAS 1914 CATALOGS Former Students Marry Ten Thousand Ready at Registrar's Office—Students Should Call For Comics For Copies Ten thousand new catalogs are at the registration office for delivery. The University students are asked by Registrar Foster to call for their catalogs right away. Last year the catalogs were late and they were mailed to the students but this will not be done this year. In a few days, catalogs will be sent to the high school seniors. Five thousand special catalogs will also be ready for delivery in a few days. Word has been received of their shipment from the state printer's office. These special catalogs are issued by the separate schools. CHANCELLOR REFEREES BOUT Dr. Strong Acts as Official in Stunt at Y. M. Stag Held Saturday Night Professors unbent and had a good time and Chancellor Strong referred a fastie bout at the first Y, M. C. A. in them in Myers Hall Saturday evening. About forty University professors were entertained by the University of Michigan. The first part of the program was given over to short talks by professors. Chancellor Strong made a short talk as a representative of the club. After this a spirit of revelry prevailed and the over worked professors forgot their troubles and entered into the spirit of the evening; they played ten pin, cut their thieves in the race, and did various other stunts. The big event of the evening, however, was the boxing bout between Soper and Warren, with Geo. O. Foster a second for Soper and Prof. U. G. Mitchell two for Warren. Mr. Mitchell, this the guests were served with Yellow Kansan sandwiches filled with the latest dope. SURVEY TO BE INVENTORY Professor Blackmar Declares Vital Statistics of Lawrence Will be Shown in Report The executive committee of the Lawrence social survey will meet tonight, at the home of Mrs. Mary Cowper, 408 W. 13th street. "The popular idea of a social survey is that it is a sort of whitewash affair," said Prof. F. W. Blackmar, who is assisting in the work, "but that impression vanishes as soon as the method of making a survey is understood. In the Lawrence survey, a complete inventory will be made which will show in images, just what the condition of the city is. Every citizen who is really interested in making Lawrence a better place in which to live will readily see the benefit of an honest inspection of the city." The majority of the residents, accounted to Professor Blackmar, are young, white, and Christian. FATHER OF FORMER ART EDITOR DIES IN TOPEKA The friends of Walter Wellhouse, of the class of '13, art editor of last year's Annual, will be sorry to learn of the death of his father, Walter Wellhouse, Sr., at Topeka, yesterday. Mr. Wellhouse was a prominent citizen of Topeka and was widely known over the state as an authority on apple growing. He was secretary of the State Horticultural society. To Give Graduating Recital The second graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Hall tomorrow evening by Miss Ruth Burnham and Miss Ruth Diebert. Send the, Daily Kansan home. EL DORADO WINS STATE HONORS IN H. S. DEBA Takes Cup in Wordy Contest Will Burlington—Subject Minimum Wage in Kansas El dorado high school wrested the state championship in debating from Burlington Friday night in Fraser Hall. "The Golden City" upheld the state championship. Received that, Kansas Should Have a Minimum Ware Law." The University presented the winners with a banner and the cup which Burlington won last year. It is nee- derly a tradition, twice to retain permanent ownership. The debaters showed that they had spent much time on the preparation of material for the debate. The present system requires that the debaters work for three months in elimination contests for the state contest. A revision in the rules governing this point is being considered. these representing El Dorado were Heil Bollinger, Ruth Bollinger, and Edwin Rider. The Burlington team consisted of: Virtus Wingett, Robert Jewet, and Ennis . Whitehead. HOWE SAYS POOR PAY BIGGEST SHARE OF TAX That the poor are taxed more heavily than the wealthier classes of people and that so long, as our tax system is run on the political rather than a business basis our people have less power to burden the answer of S. T. Howe, chairman of the State Tax Commission and Vice-president of the National Tax Association, expressed in the last of the series of lectures of the department of economics, Thursday in the Administration Building. "The rights of the individual must give way to the interest of the public" said Mr. Howe, "We should have a method of taxation that would give to every one the proper burden of taxation." SENIORS TOOK PHARMIC ANNUAL BASEBALL GAM The School of Pharmacy baseball team challenges any organization in the baseball. Emsley Johnson, mgr. Phone 2654 B. The senior and junior classes of the School of Pharmacy played their annual interclass baseball game Thursday afternoon on the freshman field. The seniors won 8 to 6. Batteries: seniors, Hamilton, Heston and Wandel; juniors: Osborn, Stelzner, and Potwin. CHANGE DATE OF HAWK CLUB PLAY TO MAY 13 The Hawk Club has changed the date of its play, "The Fortune Hunter" from May 8 to May 13, because some of the special scenery used in the second act will not be finished by Friday. The entire cast is working every night. Tickets that were purchased for the eighth need not be changed. K. U. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SEEKS STUDENTS FOR JOBS The University Employment Bureau is advertising for three waiters two dish washers and several me for odd jobs. Men are also wante to do cavassing during the summer vacation. Kickers' Tourney Continued The 'kickers' handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club, which was to have been completed Saturday, was continued today. The rain Saturday afternoon prevented many from play, and the team decided to extend the time. Tomorow and Wednesday will also be allowed for finishing the event. ENGINEERS WILL HAVE PARADE, GAMES, DANCE Marvinites Plan Full Day's Amusement for Their Yearly Vacation DINNER ON McCOOK FIELD Ball Games, Tug-of-War, and Track Meets on Afternoon Schedule—Festivities End at Midnight. Dean Walker has announced that that team will be granted the Marinets' tomato. Everything is set for Engineers' Day tomorrow. The baseball and track teams of the various departments held their last practice this afternoon and the Engineers' band touched the shiny surfaces on its repertoire this evening. The parade will start from the Engineering Building at 10:50 tomorrow morning, proceeding through the campus and then downtown, winding up at McCook field. The Engineers' band, which will lead the procession, will be followed by the faculty in autos. There will be nine floats, at least one from each department of the School of Engineering. At McCook field, after the parade, the engineers will eat lunch and at one o'clock, the afternoon's athletic program will be opened by a baseball game between the Electricals and the Civils. Three other games will be played. Other events are a track meet and tug-of-war between the various engineering societies. The usual medals are offered for first, second, and third places in the track and field events, and cups will be given to the winners of the relays, baseball team and basketball play will be the last event of the afternoon. The public is invited to the afternoon's events. Music for the Engineers' dance, which will begin at 8:30, is to be furnished by Haley's four-piece orchestra. The dance will be for the Engineers only. The decorations from the Sophomore Hop will be used. Punch will be served at the "cosy corners" of the various societies. The day's festivities will end at midnight. EIGHTY DOLLARS STOLEN FROM HAMILTON'S OFFICE Sum Left on McCook by Manager Taken Friday Night—$10 Reward Offered Eighty-two dollars were stolen face on McCook field. Friday night, The lock was pried off the office door and the locker in which the money was placed was broken open. The robbery was discovered Satur- day when workmen found the office open on their arrival at the field. All but about $20.00 of the amount was taken in at the Nebraska-Kansas track meet Friday afternoon and as it was too late to get in the bank Mr. Hamilton decided to leave it in the car before leaving left there and for that reason no thought was given to a possible robbery, In speaking of the loss Manager Hamilton said: "It was the first time since I have been manager of athletics that I have ever left any money in my possession, mostly in silver and we were going to the Sophomore Hop I did not want to carry it with me and thought the office would be a safer place than my house. Whoever got the money was well accused, but I knew that I had lost the money there and that I would not return for it." The only clue there is to work on is the thief's knowledge of the surroundings and the large amount of silver that he has in his possession. Mr. Hamilton has offered a reward of $10.00 to anyone furnishing information that will lead to the conviction of the guilty party. UNIVERSITY WRESTER TO GO ON MAT WITH STROHH Nathaniel Peterson, a student in the School of Medicine, will wrestle Herman Strohb, champion wrestler of Eastern Kansas, at the skating rink Friday night. James Early, another University wrestler, will meet John Smith in a preliminary contest. Smith and Strohb recently won first and second places in a series of contests at the New Vaudeville Theatre. Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STA JOHN C. KENNEDY JOHN C. LABONS JOHN LABONS JOHN GLEIBNER JOHN GLEIBNER HIGH SCHOOL Editor GALYN LAWRENCE GALYN LAWRENCE SPORT Editor BUSINESS STAFF EWAIN ARELLA Manager/Manager RAY EITHERSON Circulation Manager JOB BIRCH Advertising Manager CAROL S. SHURVANT Advertising CAROL S. SHURVANT Advertising ALAL STAFF W. WEBER W. W. PEROUSON W. PEROUSON GRAY SCHUVNER RAY CLAPBERT WILLIAM S. CADY WILLIAM S. CADY LANDON LAIRD BAM DEGUN MARY HAYES GLENDON ALFINE CHARLES GIBSON JOHN LOUIS LUDIE HELDNER- SANDRA LAWRENCE SUSITHER HELEN HAYES matured to second-class mail matter Lavergence, Karasas, under the act of March Published in the afternoon five times a week. Edited by K. E. Kanasa. From the press of the department of public health. 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 so that they will be further illuminated than merely printing the nines by standing for the lectures; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious problems to user heads; to be more flexible to the ability of the students of the University. Chance is a word void of sense; no thing can exist without a cause-- Voltaire. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914 ISSUES NOT INDIVIDUALS Students are interested in the reasons why the various candidates for membership in the Student Council are asking support at the election Thursday. In order that every man who is running for office may have an opportunity to place his case before the voters the Daily Kansan will give free space for that purpose Tuesday and Wednesday. THE FINAL SPRINT The two men who are after the presidency are asked to restrict their remarks to three hundred words, all other candidates to one hundred and fifty words. copy should be handed in at the office at the earliest possible convenience, and we cannot guarantee to print anything received after eleven o'clock on Wednesday. Vacations are over, no more "time out" is allowed, and little respite from hard labor remains. Four weeks of school work, a week for examinations. Commencement time—then another year at the University is gone. But the situation wouldn't be so bad for most of us if the weather were not so tantalizingly perfect at the precise time that work is so insistently necessary. The wise student who has kept hi notebooks up to date all semester smiles. The ordinary plug who has repeatedly postponed the time to fulfill the professor's demands, frowns—and camps at the library or in the drawing room. START A TRACER Where are our bulletin boards? Where are our bulletin boards? Some time ago the Student Coun- cil approved the suggestion that stu- den bulletin boards be placed on the approaches to Mount Oread, ap- pointed a committee to confer with the Board of Administration—and now the matter evidently has been dropped. Since the no-bill-posting ordinance has been enforced, some method of advertising student activities by printed notices seems necessary. Unobtrusive boards just off the brow of the hill on the various streets ought to fit the situation. The outgoing Council has an excellent chance for service by proddin its bulletin board committee. GOOD EXAMPLES "Once again Frank Chance points out the great weaknesses of the Mack team. The World's champions can't do that. He doesn't shake hands and speak civilly." to opponents."—Philadelphia North American. Another "great fault" of this same team as brought out in a recent magazine by Connie Mack himself is the fact that the members of the club do not drink and several do not use tobacco. Yet they are good proof that baseball is a gentleman's game and that the clean athletes makes the best player. WHY LAWS TAKE ENGINEERING As an excellent example of a clear, concise statement of facts we submit the following taken from the case of Buckmyr v. Darnall, tried in the Court of Queen's Bench in 1704: The plaintiff declared that the defendent, in consideration the plaintiff, at his request locaret and deliberaret caidam Josepho English a gelding of the plaintiff's ad equitandum et itinerandum usque ad Reading in comitatu Berks, assumpiset et promisit the plaintiff, quod the said Joseph and Charles the said gelding to the plaintiff redeliberent, etc. PRINCETON LOSES CUSTOM "Horsing," the venerable Princeton institution and the bone of student and faculty contention for so many years, is no more. The senior council has formally put an end to the practice and returning alumni next fall will miss the customary pennings across the grass with their noses or try to straighten the cannon which is sunk deep in the ground to a distance of sixteen feet. The practice of "horsing" used to last the entire first term and when originally adopted was the substitute for hazing. But it was never universally popular among class men and for some time there has been waged a vigorous campaign against it. It has been admitted for several years that the custom was dying of its unhealthiness and the senior council now regards its action partly as a death blow to a decaying institution. It should be stated that the council through canvass of faculty and alumni had revealed just what sentiment in regard to the practice was. —Boston Transcript. ENDS AND ODDLETS Methuselah lived pretty long, but just suppose MODERN ADVANTAGES Dallas News. Had had the great advantages of sleeping porch like us. . . . News CallUs Samson was some strong man, all right, but what if he had, pray. The strength and muscle-building do that's advertised today? —Boston Transcript. Lucullus and his cronies thought they had good things to eat. But the delights they knew not of puffed oats and added wheat. —Columbia State And Solomon was a wise man, the wisest of all they say. But suppose he'd finished a college course like most folks do today. FUNSTON! Fighter since he learned to toddle soldier since he not his growth: by William L. Burdick, Professor of Law Never any style about, him, not imposing on parade; Couldn't make him look heroic with no end of golden braid. Figure sort o' stout and dummy, hair an' whiskers kind o' red; But he's always movt' forward when there's trouble on ahead. Five foot five o' nerve an' darin', eyes pale blue an' steely bright'. Not afraid of men or devils—that is Funston in a fight. WITH K. U. POETS Knows the Spanish and the savage for he's fought and licked 'em both. Weyler found out all about him, set a price upon his head: much hand at breakin' hearts Rotten ringer for Apollo, but right That he'll get what he goes after when he mixes in a row. Yellow men and yellow never tried to cut off his career. Not much figure in the ballroom, not much hand at breakin' hearts TO BE ABUSTFUL WHITE ROSE FOUND ON THE PRAIRIE FOR HUMAN SHEETTING Aguinaldo's crafty warriors filled him nearly full o' lead. Just a bunch of brain and muscle, but you always feel, somehow. A PRAIRIE ROSE has never slipped a gear. And the heart of all the nation gives And the heart of all the nation gives a patriotic throb Rotten ringer for Apollo, but right there when something starts. At the news that Kansas Funston on again gone on his job. James J. Montague in New York American. MR. ROTH IS OUR FRIEND What, growing in the heat of our rose; All beautifuls, fair, and sweet, in your rose; Each petal rich in gloss and silly white, The thyme that grows around heralds her hue; How canest thorn here? Say not, it was mere chance That wind-assured the thyme native 'Twere cruel so, emblem of purity and love The fairest head of mortal thou could grant And the choicest flowers thou wouldst reign. Why here? The beautiful is never lost, And nothing pure and good exists in vain. And the choice of more than human genus can again. And though usen by man, perhaps for you You may bloom here as part of Paradise. To the Editor of the Daily Kansas: In your issue of April 24th, 1913 an article appears calling attention to the press reports of certain things I am said to have expressed relative to Kansas' University. CAMPUS OPINION In reply I beg that you grant me the courtesy of a little of your valuable space. I very much deplore that I should have said anything which would give rise to the impression that I was attacking the University. Kameda by ours, and still a tax payer of the state, I am proud of our University. I regard her equipment and grade of instruction superb. After a year's residence at the University I am persuaded that the conduct and morals of her students are good, probably better than are to be found in similar institutions. My time spent in Lawrence was very satisfactory from the standpoint of association, instruction given and advantages offered. I take pleasure in giving publicity to these things. I will say, however, that there were certain things took place there which I could not sanction. I endeavored while there to call attention the fact that I would treatement against them, as I was satisfied they were injurious to the best interests of the Institution. I met with little encouragement and seemingly with the disapproval of the paper and consequently did not push the matter. I have more difficulty in deplored and hoped they might be corrected. I note in your article you state that these things do not exist, and I am also informed from other sources that they are not in evidence this year. I am highly pleased to know that all these things have been grieved at myself that I should have even referred to them after they ceased to exist. I bear only the kindiest feeling toward the University and all associated therewith. I hope that whatever influence I may have shall be for the best interests of this Institution that is so splendidly serving the young people of our state; and I further hope that my influence will be such hereafter as never to embarrass any one or throw the Institution or any of its friends in a bad light. Enid, Oklahoma O. N. Roth. CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS "That young farmer tried to kiss me. He said he had never kissed a girl in his life." "What did you tell him?" She (suspiciously)—You kiss as though you were an old hand at it. He (suspiciously)—How do you know? —Boston Globe. "Why do they call boats, 'She?' " "Because they cannot make much speed unless buoys are around."—Princeton Tiger. Lion Collars Global Brand in America UNITED SHIP & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. —Harper's Weekly. THE OLDEST COLLEGE PAPER The Dartmouth board has decided to hold a banquet in May in celebration of seventy-five years of continuous publication. The first issue of the paper was printed in 1839, making the Dartmouth the oldest college newspaper in existence. The dinner will take place in the Grillroom of the HOLLIDAYS of the Dartmouth and representatives of other publications will be invited. The election of the new management will be on Tuesday, May 5. At this time the editor-in-chief, managing editor and athletic editor will be elected. The decision will be made on board from the class of 1917 will be held May 19, at the close of the competition which began in December.—Boston Transcript. PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Original brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY, N.Y. 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. Typewriting Dona By Alvin L. Babb Ohio St. Boll 'Phone 1574W SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. STANDISH ARROW ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence Even Professors Subscribe for the Daily Kansan If for no other reason They read it in order to be able to Knock Intelligently UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANNOUNCEMENTS All junior and senior women who wish to swim are invited to come to the pool Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 for advanced swimming. Monday and Wednesday at 4:30 for beginners in swimming. This is to accommodate those who were conditioned in swimming, also all College women who care to learn to swim. Dr. Margaret L. Johnson. WANT ADS The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. H. E. Curl, 1709 Tenn., Wednesday at 3 p. m. LOST—A 1914 K.C. A.C. track medal. Ray Edwards. LOST—A black bill-book, containing five dollars in bills and several papers. Call B. 1019. Reward. FOUND-Watch fob with B. J. R. engraved on it. A sweet face is in the locket. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for this ad. 144-3 WANTED—A student who can do soda fountain work. Lee's College Inn. WANTED -Room and board for summer school, in private family, for man and wife. Call Y. M. C. A. secretary. Bell 380. 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. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY WM. HODGE "The Road to Happiness" You Can Earn a Good Living and your income can go up on graduation from the Lawroe College Business College. Enroll at once get ready and you'll secure a good position Free Employment Bureau at your service Best Business College. No vacations. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository CITY CAFE .906 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist School of Optometry, Office 902 Mass. Phone 817-456-3232, Phone 902, Phone 817-456-3232 PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MONNELL, Phydian and Sage Hall, Ball 399. Home 9342. Residence, 1346. Tau 94. Ball 1023. Home 9343. @ A. HAMMAN M. D. E. ear, ear, guided ascension building. Satisfaction building. Block Building. **HARRY REDING.** M. D. Eyar, nose. Bhalla Phone, 811. Home 513. Blake Phone, 811. Home 513. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Ocullat, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON. Denstat. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass Street, Street Both phones, office and address G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. D. Dierces of Baltimore. Residence, 1204 St. St. Both. Both streets. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. H. Bldg. Residence 1180 Tenn. Phones 2111. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over squires' Studio. Both phones. iirea Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath Phones 1043 Mass 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. Ed. W. Parnaso, Engrave Watchmaker and Edw. J. Marais, Jewelry and Jewelry, Bell Phone J. Miamas, Manila N. T. GILLISEIR, M. D. Olsen corner 10. F. WAREN St. Residence 728 I. P. WARREN CLASSIFIED Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Go, for gas goods and Marda imple. 1957. Music Made by Kennedy Ladies Tailors MRS. BELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Wear. Proven expertise in specialty. Varnon, Promenade. 602-459-8171. Queen City College. System and schooling of teachers, principals, math school, Mrs. G Mark Brown, 834 Kwil, Bkul hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-flags, "Marilyn" apparel, apparel repairs calls on Call 872, 192-6305 Select Hair Dress Shipping. 927 Mass. 864 Hair Dressers Barber Shops go where they all go J. C. HOUK 913 Mass. UNIVERSITY IS BUSY ALL THE YEAR ROUND K. U. Summer School, Opening July 12, Will Offer Vacations of Study. **Student's Co-op Club.** $2.50 to $3.00 per week 1340 KY. Geo, H. Vannell Schueler Teachers with jobs in the winter, persons who feel they would like to round out their education with a bit more work, University students who lack a few hours for their degree, and Kansas educational "fans" of all kinds now are turning their eyes toward Lawrence, where summer school will be in session at the University of Kansas June 11. The plant of this big state institution is never idle. Throughout the summer months, there are five hundred students and 62 professors on campus. You can walk down the lamp of scholarship blazing while the regular students are taking a vacation at their homes all over the state, helping father with the wheat, or working to earn enough money to their耳 way through school next year. The regular session of the summer school begins Thursday, June 11, when the first term of six weeks opens. In this term six hours of work may be taken in six schools, twenty-seven departments, and 129 courses. The second term includes twelve hours of credit earned in these courses may be applied toward a degree. The courses open are: Astronomy, botany, chemistry, drawing and design, economics, education, English, entomology, French, geology, German, history, home economics, journalism, Latin, law, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education, physics, physical education, physical science, sociology, Spanish and zoology. Most of the recreative features of the best summer resorts are available to the student in Lawrence when the day's work is over, and as an additional educational and recreational feature, the Coburn players have been engaged to present a series of Shakespearean plays on the campus. A natural-door stage designed for "The Matter of the Shrew," "Hamlet," and "As You Like It" will be staged as Shakespeare saw them. An exhibition of folk dancing also will be given. Dean Arvin Olin is in charge of the summer school. LOST—At the Gym at the music festival Thursday, a gold chain with a few red beads on it. Finder leave at the Kansan's office. 145-3 The names of all Student Union petition signers who have not paid their dues by Friday, May 8 at noon published by the Student Council. DR. DINSMORE PRESENTS POTTERY AT UNIVERSITY While at the track meet Friday, Dr. R. S. Dinsmore, of Troy, made an addition to the pottery collection which he donated to the University some time ago. The new material consists of several handles and rims from pottery and contains only Kansas products. Manual Training School to Record Festivities of Its Mays Fete PITTSBURG NORMAL IN MOVIES Pittsburg, Kans., May 14—Two thousand feet of moving picture film will be taken at the Pittsburg State Normal Friday. The historical pageant at the May Day fete is to be recorded for the movies, the sophomore class which is in charge of the fete having completed arrangements with a film concern. The film is to be owned by the Normal and exhibited only under the direction of the Normal. NORMAL AT PITTSBURG MAKES PLANS FOR SUMMER Pittsburgh, Kan. May 14—The summer session of the Pittsburg State Normal is to be one of recreation, entertainment and education for the school teachers who will be here for the courses the manual training institution offers. The school will open June 3 and will close July 27. The names of educators of national reputation appear on the faculty list for the session. Dr. C. A. Posher, secretary of the Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, of New York, will be an instructor. Others from outside Kansas are Dr. J. H. Francis, superintendent of the Los Angeles schools, Mrs. Hattie Moore Mitchell of Des Moines, Dr. A. E. Winship of Boston and Mrs. Edith Lathrop of Lincoln, Neb. TENNIS TOURNEY UNFINISHED Kansas City High Schools Will Complete Match This Week The high school tennis tournament which was started here Friday will be finished this week in Kansas City. The Kansas City and Westport high schools were leading when the tournament was called because of the two schools will play for the championship this week in Kansas City. Measure in Room 118 Fraser The last chance for seniors to be measured for caps and gowns will be offered at chapel time in Room 118, Fraser. The Hawk Club will hold reharesal in Room 110 at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. College Students Hon. Rodney A. EIwood, former president of the Bristol club Thursday evening. Earn big money this Summer. $50.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Profit 175% household necessity, saving 80%, big repeater, pleasant work, exclusive territory, free sample, write us today. C. H. STUART & CO. Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers 37 Stuart Block, Newark, New York. When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. PAY 3,000 Students Faculty and Alumni read it every day. SUNGLASSES ONEIDA Front 2% In. Back 2 In. K. U. Calendar Barker Collars are Linen in quarter sizes at PECKHAMS 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to Monday 4:30 Quill Club, (211 Fraser) 7:30 University Debating Society, (110 Fraser.) 8-5 Engineers' Day. Tuesday 3-4 Chancellor's, open hour to equity. 7:30 Glee Club Practice. (Fra.) 7:30 Glee Club Science Society. (Myers Hall) Wednesday 3:30 Baseball, M. U.-K. U., (Mc- Cook.) 4:30 Christian Science Lecture (Chanel.) (Chapel) 4:30 Cercle Français. (306 Fra.) 4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting, (Myers, Hall). 7:30 Band Practice, (Fraser.) 7:30 Botany Club. 7:30 Amer. Inst. Elec. Eng. (Mar.) 9:0 Y. M. C. A. Campaign Committee, last meeting. (Myers Hall.) 11:30 Entomological Club (Mu.) 11:40 Baseball, M. U-K-U, (Mc- 11:50 Thursday 7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1697 Tenn.) 7:00 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (Myers Hall.) Friday 11:00 Assembly. Mr.C. G.Hounsel, of the Student Volunteer Movement, late missionary to Korea. 7:30 Y. M. C. A., M. C. Hounsel. (Myers Hall.) Saturday 2:00 "Pinafore," (Robinson Gymnasi- um.) Special Announcement Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, week's short courses for Kansas Business Men. Lectures on advertising, store managemen- t, etc. Sundav 4:00 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, Joint Mates (Sesay) Park ("Myers Hall.) Athletics May 6-7—Baseball, Missouri at Law- May 8- K.-K. S.A.C.-K.U. dual track meet at Manhattan May 14-15 - Baseball, Missouri at Columbia May 16—M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia May 21-22-Baseball, Ames at Ames, Iowa May 23—Annual invitation H. S. at, at, at Lawrence May 39 — Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis May 27-28-Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan May 29—Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marva. June 6—Western Conference track meet at Chicago. Future Events Mav 5-7—Merchants' Week. Future Events May 5-7 Merchants Week May 11-14 Kansas Newspaper Week State and National News- Society Conference May 13 "The Fortune Hunter." (Bowers Theatre.) Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give a lecture in the series to be given by the Y.-W. C. A. on "Women and Resilience" at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Bowersock Theater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee (every day) 2:30; Night 8:15 Thursday "Traffic in Souls" One Mile of Films 600 Scenes 700 People A great white slave drama founded on facts. PRICE 25c A Mere Veneer for a UNION SUIT OLUS JANUARY 1909 JULY 1909 USA 1909 Simplicity—the Secret of OLUS Superiority THE first layer of comfort is your underwear. It's an unbroken, smooth-setting layer if it's an OLUS Loose-Fitting Code Or Union Suit with closed back and permanently closed crotch, protecting the body at every point. Only one thickness of fabric anywheres. Made in sixteen plain and fancy wov- much better Price $1.00 to C3.00 CLL3 one-piece PAJAMA on the same prince as the CLU3 ULUS Union suit—coat cut, closed croc, closed back, and only one layer of material anywhere. Dedicated to your comfort. Pajamas are made for your pajama PJAMA have no strings to or come loose. $1.50 PER pajama. Your PJAMA have no strings to or come loose. $1.50 PER PJAMA. At your dealer. Important Booklet on Request. Coalers- Your Wholesale Distribution Company CLL3 ULUS. New York The Card Company, Makers Dept. N 348 Broadway, New York OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL BASE BALL GOODS The Sporting Goods Headquarters KENNEDY & ERNST 6 Mass. St. Phones 341 Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street R. E. Protsch TAILOR BY THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVIT FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BICKNELL YOUNG, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. 4:30 P.M., Wednesday, May 6 FRASER HALL CHAPEL 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 Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. Whenever you see an Ative in sight of one... Summer Students The Moody Boarding Club remains open for the summer session. Only 40 persons can be accommodated; those who call first will be given preference. Phone or write. MRS. R. K. MOODY, 1339 Tennessee. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 57 Say! Mister! Better select that Straw Hat tomorrow. We've the largest stock in town to pick from. Over a hundred styles. Panamas Bankoks Milans Yeddos China Splits Sennits Italians Pressed Panamas Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS HUTCHINSON, CHASE AND ALMA WIN MEET Three High Schools Take Track Tourney in Downpour of Rain 一 ATTICA MAN BREAKS RECORD Roderick Put Shot 44 Feet and the Inches—Grover, Naismith, Hamilton and Babb Officials Class A. On a field of mud and with rain falling intermittently, the eleventh annual interscholastic track and field meet was held on McCook cinders, Saturday afternoon. Hutchinson won the meet in class A, Chase county led in class B, and the honors went to Alma in the third class. The classes were divided according to the enrollment in the high schools. The Hutchinson highs won the class A meet by scoring 45 points while the Lawrence highs were but two counts behind. Kansas City, Kansas, was third with 27 points. To Butler, he scored nine victories. Butler entered six events and won first in all. He was presented with a silver cup and his medals stretched almost across the front of his sweater. The Hutchinson athlete will run on Northwestern field on Saturday for shot-put, broad jump, 50 yard dash, both hurdle races, and the 220 dash. The relay was a pretty exhibition and Lawrence won by a grandstand finish. Class B. Chase County took the honor in class B by scoring 30 points. Humbdt and Tonganoxie tied for second place with 27 points each. They were joined by Woodford Falls, won the individual cup in this class by securing three firsts. Class C. Alma won first in class C when her athletics scored 25 points. Maple Hill came next with 20 points and third place was a tie between Attica and Cimarron with 16 scores each. Hair, of LaHarpe, was the star of this class. He won 15 points his school. The team's Maple Hill meet the meet was remarkable because only seven boys are enrolled in that school. Record Broken The interscholastic record in the shot-put was broken by Roderick, of Attica, by a put of 44 feet and 8 in. The former record was 42 feet and eight inches. The muddy track and the cold weather made fast work almost impossible and reduced the crowd to several hundred. J. C. Grover, K. C. A. C. started the athletes, Dr. James Naismith was referee, W. O. Hamilton, clerk, and George Babb kept the score. Summary of Events 50-yard dash—dash C. A. Butler, Hutchinson, first; Barclay, Kansas City, Kan., second; O'Leary, Lawrence, third. Class B, Hilton, Chase county, first; Hopkins, Humboldt, second; Caldwell, Tonganoxie, third; C Class C, Hair, LaHarpe, first; Collier, Marquette, second; Hensel, Alma third. 120-yard high hurdles—Class A Barclay, Kansas City, Kan., first; Treweeke, Wichita second; Uhrlaub, Lawrence, third. Class B. Munger. Bondaleate, first; Seward, Nebraska. second; Moore, Humboldt, third. Class C, Brown, Alma, first; Bower, Waterville, second; Ledger, Perry, third. One-mile run—Class A, Dedo, Kansas City, Kan., first; Gates, Topeka, second; Smith, Summer county, third. Class B, Budge, St. John, first; Kendall, Tonganoxie, second; Totman, Humboldt, third. Class C, Dierking, Alta Vista, first; Sweeney, Perry, second; Taylor, Oskaloosa, third. 100-yard dash--Class A, Butler, Hutchinson, first; Russell, Summer county, second; Randall, Lawrence, third. Class B, Hilton, Chase Co. first; Hopkins, Humboldt, second; Caldwell, Tonganoxie, third; La Harpe, First; McClaskey, Cimarron, second; Collier, Marquette, third. Quarter mile—Class A, Whitaker, Reno county, first; O'Leary, Lawrence, second; Wilbur,Lawrence, third. Class B (two races), Schmitt, Anthony, and Gobel, Peabody, first; Milburn, Peabody, and Eaton, Neodesha, second; Crow, Neodesha, third. Class C, Hair, LaHarpe, first; Biberstein, Attica, second; Oliver, Maple Hill, third. 220-yard low hurdles—Class A, Butler, Hutchinson, first; Russell, Sumner county, second; Randall, Lawrence, third. Class B, Gallagher, Baldwin, first; Crass, Chase county, county, second; Gale, Crass, Chase county, C. Mc Cleaskey, Climaron, first; Stuewe, Alma, second; Cole, Menden, third. Half-mile run—Class A, Smith. Sumner county, first; Freese, Hutchinson, second; Bohr, Hutchinson, third. Class B (two races), Budge, St. Joan, and Murphy, Tanganioxane, Omenaga, second; C. Works, Humboldt, and McKee, Anthony, third. Class C, Egbert, Cimarron, first; Dierking, Alta Vista, second; Hensel, Alma, third. z20-yard dash- Class A, Butler, Hutchinson, first; Russell, Summer county, second; Randall, Lawrence, third. Class B, Hilton, Chase county, first; Oxline, Pratt, second; Hopkins, Humboldt, third. Class C, Brown, Alma, first; Berry, Alden, second; Rice, Alma, third. Pole vault—Class A, Pattinson, Hutchison, first; Crawford, Topeka, second. Class B, won by Oxime, class C, won by Billings, Manile Hull. Shot-put-Class A, Butler, Hutchinson, first; Jensen, Coffeyville, second. Class B, won by Sharp, Carbondale. Class C, won by Roderick. High jump—Class A. B'barclay, Kansas City, first, Treewich, Wiecha, second. Class B. won by Chan- anoxine. Class C, won by Smith, Axell. Broad jump—Class A, Butler, Hutchinson, first; Treweke, Wichita, second. Class B, won by Wright, Baldwin. Class C, won by Blaeherst. Discus throw—Class A, Wilbur, Lawrence, first; Woodward, Law- rence, second. Class B, won by Sharp, Carandalee. Class C, won by Carandalee. Class H. Biblges. Amphe Relay—Class A, won by Law- rence. Class B, won by Chase cun- ty. Class C, won by Alma. The following were the entries: New Vaudeville Theatre All This Week The Tangley Stock Co. OPENING PLAY "THE THIEF'S DIVA" A powerful drama by Agnes Cameron, dealing with the White Slave Problem. CLASS A. EXTRA EXTRA PEARL TANGLEY INTER-FRATERNITY LEAGUE SEASON OF 1914 CLASS A. Coffeyville 1 Nelson 2 Velson 3 Jensen 4 Watson Hutchinson 174 Butler 175 Bates 176 Noe 177 Freese 178 Pattinson 179 Short Kansas City 10 Barclay 5 Howe 7 Stevens 8 Russell 9 Cunningham 10 Rotert 10 Oxley 11 Carter 13 Dedo 14 Frye 15 Conquist 16 Harris Auwrence 17 Wilbur 18 Uhrlueb 19 Randall 20 Allen 21 O'Leary 22 Neal 23 Briggs 24 Martin 25 Gibson 26 Woodward 27 Lupter 28 Talaver 180 Norman 181 Staley 182 H. Gillis 183 Youngberg 184 R. Gillis 184 Penno 28 Whittaker Topeka 3 Glass 34 Sorensen 35 Crawford 37 Lortz 38 Gates 39 Murphy 40 Kauffman PEARL TANGLEY World's Greatest Medium Will Advise You Free On All Affairs COME ASK HER. Prices一一15 and 25c Change of Program Nightly.
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Phi GamsMay12April7April-21KansanAlpha TausApril23April15May16Home
PAN-HELLENIC LEAGUE Visits Federal Pen Dean F. W. Blackman and the state architect went to the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth Friday to get architectural ideas for the new state penitentiary. Wichita 41 Treweeke CLASS B. Anthony 42 Powell 43 Smith 44 Skidler 45 McKee 46 Schmidt 47 Cary 48 Neal 49 Ryan 50 Imp 51 Wilson 52 Metz 53 Arnold 54 Baldwin 54 Gallier 54 Wright 54 Bonner Spg's 55 Jaggard 57 Hall 58 Hall 59 Pennell 59 Smiley 61 Stanford Burlingame 62 Amos 63 Randal 64 Washington 64 Whitehead 65 Wentz 65 Jewett 67 Williams 68 Carbondale 68 Sharp 69 Moore 6Mebrey 71 Foster Catholic High 72 E. Fisher 72 F. Fisher 74 Walsh 75 Ken 76 McHale 77 Crogan 78 Orr 79 Laughlin Chase Co. 80 Crilson 81 Wileox 83 Shelley 84 Carrier
SIGMA DELTA PHIPI UPSILONKELTZPHI BETA PISIGMA PHI SIGMAPHI ALPHA DELTA
Pi Upsilon April 18Sigma Delta Phi April 18Phi Alpha Delta April 17Sigma Phi Sigma April 18Phi Beta Pi April 18Keltz April 17
Keltz April 24Phi Beta Phi April 25Sigma Delta Phi April 24Pi Upsilon April 25Phi Alpha Delta April 25Sigma Phi Sigma April 25
Phi Beta Pi May 2Phi Alpha Delta April 28Sigma Phi Sigma May 1Sigma Delta Phi May 2Keltz May 1Pi Upsilon April 28
Sigma Phi Sigma May 9Keltz May 9Pi Upsolin May 9Phi Alpha Delta May 9Sigma Delta Phi May 8Phi Beta Phi May 9
Phi Alpha Delta May 15Sigma Phi Simga May 16Phi Beta Phi May 16Keltz May 16Pi Upsilon May 16Sigma Delta Phi May 15
85 Rand 86 Bates 87 Giger 88 Bacook Eskridge 89 Waugh 90 Mennieee Humboldt: 186 Hopkins 187 C. Works 188 W. Works 189 Kelbey 190 Moore 191 Tetman 192 Stewart 192 Neodesha 193 Crowder 192 Michhellis 194 Eaton 194 Gibbs 195 Seward 196 Onaga 196 McBride 197 Bell 198 Swisher 199 J. Falkenstein 100 E. Falkenstein 101 Taylor 102 Brooks 102 Oskaloosa 158 Taylor 159 Frisbie 159 Paola 163 Burrows 163 Peabody 104 Brooker 105 Kobel 106 Milbourne 106 Pratt 128 Oxline 129 Chapman 130 Ellis 131 LeSuer 132 Rosedale 107 Stults 108 Smith 109 Sperry 110 Wilhite 111 Liddle 112 John 112 Budge Tonganoxie 113 McNerney 114 Zimmerman 115 Chandler 116 Conn 117 Freiemutt 118 Kendall 119 Murphy 120 Hamil 121 Caldwell CLASS C. Alma Alma 125 Hensel GOLF TOURNAMENT BEGINS THIS WEEK Qualifying Round of Fifth Annual Handicap Event Will Start Friday Friday and Saturday of this week the big event of the local golf season will open when the qualifying round of the fifth annual handicap tournament will be opened. The following rounds of the tournament will be played next week, until the winner has finally been determined. As a prize A. D. Carroll has offered a handsome silver trophy cup, to remain in the possession of the winner for one year. His name will be enclosed upon the cup, and the trophy will become the permanent possession of anyone winning it three times. Other prizes for the runner-up and the winners of the second and third flights have been offered by the golf club. 126 Stuewe 127 Rice 128 Brown 129 Senge **Alta Vista** 130 Dierking 131 H. Morgan 132 F. Morgan 133 Case 134 Fisher 135 H. Johnson 136 Simonton 137 Poller 138 Wolfeist 139 McWilliams 140 Foster 141 Kietzman 142 P. Johnson 143 Stewart **Attica** 144 Biberstein 145 Mannen 146 Roderick **Axtell** 147 Smith **Cimarron** 148 McClaskey 149 Egbert 149 Firestone **LaHarpe** 148 Hair Prof. Charles H. Gray, secretary of the Oread Golf Club, has just received from R. W. Hodge, secretary of the Trans-Mississippi Golf association, a number of entry blanks for the annual tournament of that association, and the Trans-Mississippi Golf course, Kansas City, June 8 to 13. The Oread Golf club has become a member of the Trans-Mississippi association, and any member of the local club may enter the tournament. Entry blanks may be had from Professor Gray upon application. On account of the fact that the tournament will be held in Kansas it is likely that a number of the local golfers will enter. Members of the Oread club may also enter the state tournament, as the local club is also a member of the Kansas State golf association. The state tournament will be held this year at Salina, June 1 to 6. New handicaps for the goifers are being worked out by the tournament committee and will be announced before the qualifying round is played. These handicaps will not differ greatly from the old ones, under which the spring events have been played, and will be based on the records of the various players made during the last six weeks. Maple Hill 149 E. Billings 150 D. Billings 151 Young 152 Older Marquette 153 Johnson 154 Collier 155 Menden 156 Cole 156 Palmer 157 Bary 157 Perry 160 Legen 161 Malone 162 Sweeney 163 Frandle 164 Clark 165 Knapp 166 Good Waterville 168 Bowen 168 Thomas 168 Winchester 169 Rose 169 Wellington 170 Smith 171 Russell 172 Howlett 173 Hoblet Oread High 185 Brown are here—and it is a great pleasure for us to say that we are ready ready to show you the greatest line of Straw Hats ever displayed in Lawrence.-We would like for you to try on the Straw Hat Days___ "Joncarl" a panama exclusive for the young man. Johnson & Carl MISSOURI vs KANSAS----BASEBALL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,MAY 6th and 7th Games Called 3:40 o'clock; Tickets 50 cents; Grand Stand Cushion Seats 15c Last Games Home Schedule STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. MARVINITES SPORT ON CAMPUS TODAY Engineers Start Day With Big Parade at 11 O'clock BAND LEAD$ THE PROCESSION NUMBER 146. Insguised as Everything the Horn Tooters go Ahead and Serenade Appreciative Laws The festivities of Engineers' Days started at 11 o'clock this morning, when after the careful elimination of several "hard" collars found among the assembled Marinites, the Engineers' band gave a short concert in front of Marvin Hall. The West Enders then posed for a picture front of their building, and the pavade started through the campus. Leading the procession was the Engineers' own band of twenty pieces, elaborately costumed in disguises. The band's Highlander to that of a Lawrence wash-lady. Seven automobiles occupied by Chancellor Strong, the faculty of the School of Engineering and the officers of the engineers, followed the music. Then came a large car which carrier车 full of sanitary engineers. The chemical engineers, in frock coats, silk hats, moustaches, and goatears, occupied four open carringles with placards bearing such inscriptions as, "Eventually, why not now?" and Board of Directors." The junior civil rode in a tally-ho, singing the famous song, "The Can Sing," by Bob Dylan. A flat wagon furnished with several drafting tables. Curtains hanging from the sides gave the float the appearance of a stone bridge. The architectural engineers marcher, carrying signs painted on shingles with bright green paint. The freshman float bore a huge washing machine, and signs labeled it as the "Freshwater Dryad." It all seemed removed." The freshman engineers followed their float, two by two. The junior electrical float was constructed on a motor truck. It was manned by men in military uniform, who operated a complete wireless telegraphy plant. A banner on the front of the float read "On to Mexico." Bulletins said to have been received over the wires were distributed among the crowd by runners attendant upon the float. A machine labeled a "Whiting Hoist!" was the feature of the mining engineers' float. The mechanicals had a large steam shovel in operation to lift the ore. The senior electrical displayed a device designed to "Kill the Klowatts." The parade halted in front of Green Hall to serenade the laws, and was heartily applauded. It then proceeded after a circuit of the downtown streets, to McCook field, where the engineers took lunch. The baseball games, tugs o' war, and the track meet are in progress this afternoon To Hold Last Meeting The last meeting of the Mot. Campaign committee will be held Wednesday evening in Myers Hall. "This is the last meeting of the year and there will be lots of business to take care of," said Con Hoffman, Y. M. C. A. secretary, "and we want to see everybody out." Laws' Club Will Meet The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law will hold its last meeting of the year on May 13th at the home of Professor Humble. A speaker from Kansas City has been secured for the occasion. FUNSTON CALLED HIS BLUFF General Marched a Bully Into Court While He Was a Student at K. U. UNIVERSITY OF KANSASTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1914. A recent article in the Chicago Tribune, booming Funston for president, tells some very interesting additions in the life of "Fighting Fred." Among others is the story of a little incident that happened while Funston was in school at the University. It tells about a time when he was bullied by a bully weighed about 200 pounds and once while trying to satisfy his thirst for blood, he chose Funston who weighed only 130 for a victim. Funston called his shuff and proceeded to attack a school and marched the bully into court. While Funston was in school at the University William Allen White was here. While this may have had something to do with arousing his taking ice, nevertheless each of the men, proud of the odyssey's sequence, TWO MEETS BEFORE VACATION Varsity Track Men Have Yet t Tangle With Kansas Aggies Two big track meets are in store for the Kansas squad before the Jayhawkers wind up at the season. The Kanslers will go to Manhattan Friday, where they will meet the Aggies, and May 16 Hamilton's runners will journey to Columbia for the annual meet with Missouri. Every afternoon a large squad reports for practice on McCook and Coach Mosse is whipping his athletes into shape. The Kansans expect easy sailing at Manhattan but the Missouri meet is doubtful. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY STUDENTS OWE UNION DUES The signers will be given until Friday noon to pay their pledges and those who have not paid by that time will see their names published. Approximately 150 students who signed the pledge to support the Student Union have not yet paid their assessment, according to Randolph Kennedy, chairman of the Union committee. The chairman of the committee in charge will send out "reminders" in the form of cards to the owing persons and if the list is not cut down by Friday, the names will be published. The committee needs the money to pay up accumulated debts which have been incurred. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAKES SURVEY PLANS Plans were made for exhibitions of the charts and statistics which will be held down town on June 5 and 6, and at the University June 8 and 9, at the meeting of the executive committee of the Lawrence survey last night. Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the department of sociology, said that the actual work of the survey would probably be completed by May 26. The Sachem chair for the Student Union is being constructed now and will be turned over to the Union as soon as it is completed. Altogether 200 people will be connected with the survey, many of them students who will receive credit in courses for their investigations. Sunday will be special Estes Park religious Day at the Y. M. C. A. Mothers Day will also be celebrated. There will be special music and other attractions. SACHEM CHAIR FOR UNION IS UNDER CONSTRUCTION To Hold Estes Park Day SOPHS AND FROSH WILL SMOKE PIPE OF PEACE Yearlings and Their Persecutors will Have Love Feast Soon "Bury the paddle and smoke the pipe of peace." is the unprecedented plan of the mighty sophomores, who will entertain the fresh at a final soph bum, to be given about May 23, (skidoo day). The wielding of the paddle will be ended, and instead of greeting each other with hand gestures, the paddle and fresh will thereafter exchange tender greetings and looks of love. The soph bum committee is preparing a program, the most novel ever. There will be no dancing, the entertainment consisting of love messages by the class presidents, music and dance by the dancers, the funeral of the paddle, at which the freshman girls will be the hired mourners, the freshman boys the bereaved relatives, the sophomores pall bearers and clergymen, and everyone sexton. After the sad rites of the funerals they will go far as the sophomores are concerned the freshmen may discontinue wearing their caps. Sophomores will be requested to bring freshmen dates and "vice revers", insofar as possible. Tickets, admitting self and date, will be sold to the sophs boy at 25c each, it being impossible for them to obtain tickets to finance the affair. The price of admission to the freshman will be one girl. Y. M. CABINET CHALLENGES COUNCIL TO A BALL GAME Would Play on Friday With Certain Restriction on Participants— No Tawngoing We, the Cabinet members of the Y. M. C. A., claim that we are the only original hard-boiled eggs on Mt. Oread, that is, we can't be beaten—and hereby challenge the Men's Student Council to a baseball game, to be played Friday afternoon, May 8, 1914. Said game to be played under the following rules: Rule 1. The game must be held out in the open and not behind closed doors. Rule II. The colored policeman must be on the ground to see that Rule III. The Freshmen shall wear their caps to the game, providing them with a cap and goggles. Rule V. No member of the Men's Student Council shall be allowed to castle walk to first, to ride the lame duck to second, to "tawngo" to third, or turkey trot home, save in the case of three outs. **Rule IV.** No member of the Men's Student Council shall be eligible to play, unless he is the holder of a paid up membership receipt to the Student Union, and agrees to refrain from attending campus for one hour before the game. Rule VI. The Editor of the University Daily Kansas shall umpire the game, and see that the devil is there to take care of the score. Dr. Margaret L. Johnson will deliver the vocational lecture tomorrow afternoon. She will speak about hands-on sounds and PlayStation uses using slides to illustrate her lecture. Miss Laura French, one of the editors of the Emporia Gazette will give the next lecture but the date has not been definitely decided upon yet. Dr. Johnson to Speak Send the Daily Kansan home Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. THIRTY-TWO WOULD BE COUNCIL MEMBERS Thirty-two men will seek election to the Men's Student Council Thursday. Of these eighteen will be elected. Nearly Every Position Is Contested for --- Eighteen to Be Elected Election will be held for a president, vice-president, secretary, six members from the College, four from the School of Engineering, two from the School of Law, and one each from the School of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, and the Graduate School. The following are the candidates: For vice-president: Bill Brown and McKinley H. Warren. For president: Victor Bottomly and Cale Carson. McKinley H. Warren For secretary: Russel Gear. For members from the School of Engineering: Arthur Stacey, Leon Bocker, Dean Ackers, Iloyd E. Jack- L. L. Nutting, and Gordon Welch. For members from the College-Walter Rockwell, Samuel A. Johnson, Austin Bailley, Otha J. Fiske, A.E. Creighton, Phil D. M. Henry, William E. Gorham, Philip E. E. Rommel, Sam H. Ferguson, Laird Lain, and Geo. H. Vansell. From the School of Law: C. H. Cornell University, Green Street, and Thomas J. Horley From the School of Pharmacy; Frank McCafferty. For member from the School of Med Med. doctor La Mer, and Horton R. Boon For member from the Graduate School; C. C. Janzen and Charles F. Goranjevich GEOLOGY FELLOW FINDS RARE VERTEBRATE FOSSILS O. Dunbari Discovera Ancestors or All Present-day Animals With C. O. Dunbar, a fellow in the department of geology, lately discovered near Lawrence a rare find of Pennsylvanian vertebrates. They occur in flint nodules, and are the remains of animals no longer found in the area, be considered the ancestors of all modern animals with backbones, including man. They lived in the mud of the coal measure swamps, millions of years ago, and resemble the mud puppies of the present day creeks. ATTEND FEDERATION MEETING AT WICHITA Mrs. Eustace Brown, Advisor to Women, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the Board of Administration, and Miss Alberta Corbin, of the German department, are in Wichita attending the meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs. Prof. D. C. Croisant will go to Wichita tonight to make an address before the Federation tomorrow morning. The Board of Administration is in m. Oread today attending the opening session of Merchants' Week, and transacting routine matters of business. The Board spent yesterday at Rosedale on business connected with the erection of a new $25,000 laboratory, for which the legislature made appropriation at its last session. Board is Here Glen Russ, of Falls City, Nebraska, has pledged Sigma Chi. PUBLISH K. U. SUNFLOWER New York Associated Alumni Get Out Magazine of After Dinner Speeches A new eastern variety of the Kansas Sunflower blossomed forth upon the literary sea of New York April 3, at a dinner given by the New York Alumni Association of old K. U. graduates. The magazine was intended as a unique relief from static after-dinner speeches so frequently inudged in, even at Kansas banquets, for its insight into the different literary geniuses the University once boasted of as her own. The editor-in-chief was Brock Pemberton, assistant dramatic editor of the New York World. The staff was composed of Edwin Slosson, literary editor of the Independent; Jeffrey Horsley, C. L. Edison, on the Evening Mail; Miss Kate Stephens, author; Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, member of the staff of the New York Times Book Review; Willard Wattles, post; and Harry Kemp, poet and wanderer. He wrote a book about a large Kansas sunflower on the front cover as a reminder of their home-state and University. SOPHOMORE HOP IS SUCCESS Second Year Society Event is Not Affected by Lateness of Decoration In spite of the fact that the decoration committee of the Soph Hop was able to begin work until after the concert Thursday night, the society event of the second year students was decided success. The Hop began with a three act farce, "Miss Firefly," which took about an hour in presentation. Dancing followed the farce. Haley's orchestra playing. Twenty-two walzets, twenty-two steps, two steps were danced. A four course supper was served in the intermissions. On the receiving line were: Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Dean and Mrs. W. D. Walker, Dean and Mrs. M. Johnson, Olive Braden, Geo Rathbert, Lillian Wolf, Dail James, Letha Wilkins, and C. Van Derlip. TO FINISH CRIBBAGE TOURNEE NEXT WEEK The cribbage tournament which is in progress at the Student Union has slowed up some the last week but will probably be played off within another Orton is leading the race with a percentage of 667 and Martin is second with 647. After these two there are about a half dozen running between 600 and 630. At the present standing of the tournament there is not much "dope" as to the probable termination of the event. Much interest has been aroused by the tournament and some good games have been played by the participants. POTTER LAKE IS OPEN FOR STUDENT SWIMMERS The bathing season is on at Potter Lake. Hours are from 4:00 till 5:00 PM. Special precautions have been taken by the management to insure the safety of the bathers at the lake. A number of men are in charge during bathing hours, and a boat is kept on hand for use should an accident occur. In addition to this, life preservers are kept handy. The Phi Delta and Sigma Chis will show off this afternoon at Woodland park. Send the Daily Kansan home. 112 MERCHANTS GO TO SCHOOL AT K. U. Large Number Enrols for 3 Days of Lectures and Discussions CHANCELLOR OPENS WEEK Dr. Strong Starts Program With Address of Welcome—Two Stenographers Take Speeches in Shorthand When the program of Merchants' Week opened at ten o'clock this morning, the lecture room in Blake Hall was filled to overflowing with merchants from all over Kansas. Two stenographers were on hand to take down everything that was said, and everyone was interested. Notwithstanding the noise of an almost continuous line of new arrivals, the opening speakers received the closest attention. At 12 o'clock today 112 had registered. They came from everywhere and from every business, although most of them were retail dealers. A great many came to spend but a single day but a large number intend to stay for the entire three days. The extension division believe they have made it easy to prey upon for when they arrived on the Hill this morning, seven merchants were standing outside the door waiting to register. After an hour or two on the hill they were all students again; the spirit caught them. When the Engineers' band began to play there the teacher entered the tuned room and some of the "students" cut class to go and see the parade. At ten o'clock Chancellor Frank Strong, made the opening address. His talk was short, delineating the functions of the University. He said the three functions of a University were; the teaching of young people and giving them the results of the experience of civilization, doing research work, and being of public service. Following the Chancellor's talk were short addresses by E. T. Hackney and E. W. Hoch of the Board of Administration, who came down from Rosedale last night to be here for Merchants' Week. After Mr. Hoch, Prof. D. C. Crossman and the workers of the extension division in reference to merchants and the business world in general. The following merchants have en- rolled: Walter L. Cook, Coldwater. C. H. Ceeckman, Randolph. Richard A. Chase, Columbus. Wm. F. Schaeffer, Hillboro. Champion. H. E. Leatherman, Chapman. H. F. Cooke, Beloit. W. R. Guth Home Mer. Co., Tampa. W. L. Halsey, Culver. Fred H. Hinnen, Holton. J. L. McKittick, Wilson. Frank Knakal, Wilson. S. A. Mather, Marys. Chas. F. Drill, St. Marys. J. J. Keimig, Zenda. Edgar Case, Plainville. S. C. Rothmeier, Bison. B. H. Swartz, Bison. F. J. Post, Great Bend. Floyd Berat, Greenburg. T. C. Middlebrook, Robinson. T. H. Herron, Emporia. F. A. Pei, Gabba. A. L. Olinger, Emporia. M. A. Webb, Toronto. I. G. McLaughlin, Toronto. C. S. Kenkel, Geneseo. C. C. Brown, Cawker City. (Continued on page 4) THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGFIELD FARMER'S ASSOCIATION The Engineers Who Began Their Annual Day with a Big Campus Parade and Will End It With Stunts on McCook UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. ADLENN. JOHN C. HABBAR. JOHN GLDIMBERN. JOHN GLODIMBERN. HIGH SCHOOL Editor CALVIN LAMBERT. Sport Editor BUSINESS EDWIN AAREL Business Manager RAT EUDROUGE Circulation Manager JOB BISHOP ADVERTISING Manager AAREL AAREL CHAR S. SUBERVY Advertising SAM DRENN BROWN ALLOW HANDY CHARLES GIBSON LICHTER HILDEN- RILLE LICHTER- LAWRENCE SMITH WARRINGTON HELEN RAYES RIALK HARPER BANGER W. W. PERGUSON W. M. PERGUSON SCHYNER O'MANIEL OPPER CHARLES WILLIAM S. SWADY WILLIAM S. SWADY LANDON LAIBD Entered as second-class mail matter Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marcel 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, h advance, form 1998. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of education to go further than merely printing the news by standing for thefooter features; to be cleans; to be cheerful; to be mora TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914. Censure is the tax a man pays to the public for being eminent.-Swift. We don't wish the Nebraskans any bad luck but we sincerely hope that the Cornhusker football team next fall isn't any better than this year's track squad. OUR VISITORS Mr. Kansas Merchant, shake hands with the University. RECOGNIZE DEBATERS You are with us today engaged in the same business as we students—trying to learn a little something that is new and valuable. We are glad to see you and would like to answer questions, serve as amateur guides or do anything else that would make your stay more profitable and enjoyable. Ask us to help, any of us. Inter-debating society contests with trophies for the winners would increase the interest in such activities. Debating deserves as much recognition as running or pole vaulting. Although this has been a successful year of debating at the University debating is, nevertheless, not what it should be. Instead of two debating societies struggling along with but little encouragement from the students or the University authorities, we should have several healthy societies. There is room for more than two. The student who fails to vote Thursday is pretty apt to be a non-voting citizen after he is graduated; and a non-voting citizen is a bad citizen. VOTE Express your sentiments, work for the men you believe to be best qualified for the positions, get in the game—and then be a good winner or a good loser after the ballots are counted. HIGH SCHOOLS AND K. U The University enjoys contact with high school students. Basketball tournaments, track meets and state championship debates are equal pleasures from K. U.'s point of view. On the other side, the high school student often is getting his first glimpse of a higher educational institution when he climbs Mount Oread for the first time. He is impressed with the number of young men and women enrolled and with the number and size of the buildings. A desire to be associated with some college or University often is crystalized when he crosses the campus, and in any event his vision is a little broader and his experience a little more varied. Additional chances to introduce the University to the high school students of the state would be welcomed warmly. DICTIONARY OF DATES, (Contain the names of official collector of worthless factors.) Alphabet—The lonic alphabet was introduced 399 years before Christ. Before this time the Greek letters were but sixteen in number. The number has been increased since to accommodate the fraternities. Anasthesia was discovered in 1583. The hook worm is a later development. Anchors were invented in 587. Anti-Slavery Society (American) was organized Dec. 6, 1833 at Philadelhia. **Argand Lamps** were invented by Aime Argand, of Geneva, about 1782. **Arguebus** was introduced about 1520, and remained in use until after it was replaced by the muzzlelock supplied it. In 1630 the flint locket was invented and the musket was introduced, (for the use of the Mexican "sniper.") ENDS AND ODDLETS "Foster Has 1914 Catalogs"—Kansan headline. Some job there if he tries to go through all of them. Last year K. U, had a student in knickerbockers and now the first Pinafina is to be seen on the campus. He needs to and welfare department to get busy. If the candidates for Student Council membership keep increasing there will be a cry for the Short Ballot by election time. EXPECTS COMMENDATION! The newspaper man is in a peculiar position. He has from 2,000 to 3,000 chances to make an ass of himself every day, and there is no glossing over his errors. The lawyer can have his corrected by a higher court, the doctor buries his, but the newspaper man is at the mercy of the public. Therefore if the writer makes a mistake now and then don't jump upon him. You can prove how he appreciates commendation now and then. If he has written something you like drop around and tell him so; he may not show you at the time that he appreciates it, but he will appreciate it just the same.-Oregon Emerald. CAMPUS OPINION KEEP OFF THE GRASS. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: Let me first congratulate you on your success. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan last week. Everything must have a beginning and there is much more chance for the "feeble little trees" to live than would be for larger ones transplanted and positioned and an unsatisfactory soil. Another feature of the work being done by the authorities which should command more respect, is the siding of the bare spaces at the sides of the walks. Already there are hundreds of foot-prints on this new sod. Can we not give it a chance to take hold in its new position and grow? Complaint is sometimes made that walks are not wide enough. Perhaps, but may it not be also that our sympathies are not broad enough? There is surely sufficient width to the walk in front of the Cheese Bakery, but but there are warm and bare strips at the sides of the walks even there. Is this not that groups of two and three crowd those they meet off the walk, or step off on the grass when the opposite group is larger or ruder? What is the use of making our campus beautiful if we don't keep it so? When we trump the grass to death do we realize that we are depriving their rights? Let's leave the new sod to greet the newcomers in the Fall. We may even hope to come back to it ourselves. DEFENDS AN "ABUSED" FAC UITY. Nature Lover. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: It was last semester, I believe, that some Committee on the honor system, of which the Committee the present editor was chairman, made a report consuring the faculty for assigning written papers and bookish work of which the Committee averred was never afterward looked at by the faculty. The prominence given this charge in the editorial and news columns of the Kansan at that time might well have led your readers over the state to infer that the K. U. student made up of loafers and hypocrites, and of combinations of the two. I am inclined to like muck-raking if it carries its point and makes for improvement. But to fulminate against an indestructible evo which is not weakest, does no positive good and may react to the injury of the University. thing tangible behind the charges of the committee and the Kansan. In the first place, neither submitted any evidence, either direct or indirect, in support of their assertions. They charged that a rotten spot existed, but did not specify where—in what schools? among which ranks of the faculty? Not so much as the least est hint was given; we are the ones charged with the malpractices charged do exist, the committee must have known where. How are we to go about reforming the situation if we do not know where to begin? Then, too, I have had the good fortune to see some of what happens behind the scenes in one or two departments. Nor have I found a man of them who did not agonize over the papers he got. It has often seemed to me that they sometimes agonized too much over most of the papers. I do not believe that there is any And I am disposed to defend the faculty from another standpoint—my own experience. In the course of gathering up some hundred and fifty hours of credits here I have had work under about thirty members of the faculty, many of whom are leaving from perhaps fifteen minutes to twenty-three hours per man of them. And I can bear witness that I have never had a paper or a notebook or a quiz-book returned without the evidence of a hard reading upon it. I have fared better in the matter of grades if they had not read my papers. Permit me then to challenge the assertions of that committee. Before we have the faculty condemned some of them, we have some proof in a few specific cases. Another complaint against the faculty has been considerably aired in this semester's Kansan, namely, that grading is unstandardized, and in consequence, unfairly done. Here, desire to carry out grading is given up by the grading system. Has such a one ever been devised? How are you going about it, Mr. Editor, to put the grading of philosophical essays upon an exact par with the grading of algebra? Shall a representative of the department of chemistry be on the committee of grading the sociologists may do? Can the biologists and the School of Fine Arts fix upon a common par value for a II? And after you have your subjects and your faculty standardized, how will you proceed to standardize the students who take the courses and write the quiz-books? Can you be as rigorous with the eight-year year of study, with the twelfth-year old man in the same class? How are you to express in a grade the precise difference between the plodding but persistent student and the near-genius who learns as much with half the effort? What manner of distinction is to be made between the two students, by diffusion to cover up two sentences of knowledge, and the one who simply tells those two, or who tells them in so clear a manner as to indicate an intelligent grasp of much he has left unsaid? Grade a few papers as carefully as you will. Mr. Editor and then try to standardize you will then be justified in undertaking to devise a standardized system for the whole University. I have written this protest, Mr. Editor, because I conceive that we should not bandy such charges about unless well founded, as I believe these are not. And when such are published and not denied, the impression given to high school students and taxpayers who hear them will certainly react to the disadvantage of the University. E. L. Bennett. The portion of the honor sentiment committee's report referring to faculty methods at the University was recently sent to the University Senate by the Student Council, Prof. H. Hoder is the chairman of the committee, and he recommends Professor Hodder, disagreeing with the above communicant, said yesterday that he considered the report to be very fair and well worthy of consideration. He expects to ask the student committee to meet with the professors some time next week who should then report the have always stood ready to give "specific information" to any authorized body. Grading in the various courses can never be placed on an "exact par." However when one professor gives I's and II's exclusively, and another seldom allows more than a III the present system which forces each instructor to work out his own grading methods might be improved profitably. Standardizing grading systems has been attempted in other universities with success. The University of Missouri is an example. "Specific information" concerning grades can be obtained at the Dean's office. PROFILE As far as information "getting out over the state" is concerned, the Daily Kansan believes that the University need never fear the effects of a frantic treatment of wells and unfounded medias. It is the unjust and unfounded faultfinding which works harm unmerited by the institution.-Ed.4 PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oltest Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO TROY N.Y. Lion Collars Oleast Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLAR CO. TROY N.Y. 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 FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. STANDISH A.N.D. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY WM. HODGE "The Road to Happiness" An Expanding Vocation that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of Chemical Engineering The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products. The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about. The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer. Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Even Professors Subscribe for the Daily Kansan If for no other reason They read it in order to be able to Knock Intelligently UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANNOUNCEMENTS All junior and senior women who wish to swim are invited to come to the pool Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 for advanced swimming. Monday and Wednesday 4:30 for beginners in swimming. This is to accommodate those who were conditioned in swimming, also all College Dr. Margaret L. Johnson. Dr. Margaret L. Johnson. The names of all Student Union petition signers who have not paid their dues by Friday, May 8 at noon published by the Student Council. The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. H. E. Curl, 1709 Tenn., Wednesday at 3 p. m. Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at the Beta house at 8:00 o'clock. WANT ADS FOUND-Watch fob with B. J. R. engraved on it. A sweet face is in the locket. Inquire at Kansan office and pay for this ad. 144-3 WANTED—Room and board for summer school, in private family for man and wife. Call Y. M. C. A. secretary. Bell 380. LOST—At the Gym at the music festival Thursday, a gold chain with a few red beads on it. Finder leave at the Kansan's office. 145-3 WANTED—A live wire, an energetic young man who can superintend the buying of dry goods, clothing and shoes, and manage the advertising for our department store. We do a business of about a year in operation of 1000 poo-oo in the state. This is a good job for the right man and a chance for a fine investment if he suits. Inquire Daily Kansan office. 146-3* WANTED--For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and b wife, a farmed house in return for care to a worker. LAuder, city. I inquiry Kansan office. You Can Earn a Good Living and lay up some money on graduating from a college. Enroll at once. get ready and you'll secure a good position. Free Employment Bureau at your service. Obtain training in the best and best Business College. No vacations. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. O'MOONNELL, Physician and surgeon, Office of Medicine, Residency, 1346 Tenn. St. Ball 1023. Home 936. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Office 602 Mass. Phone 985-347-4900. Phone 985- 347-4900. Phone 985- 347-4900. **8. A** HAMMAN M. D. Zye ear, and face faction Guaranteed. *Dik Building*. MARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes ear, nose and throat. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 513. Home 514. Bath 514. Bath 513. Home DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kapens. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Dental. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass Abbeys street. Both phones, office and home phone. W. G. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diana of Boston, N.C., died peacefully on Rutley J. U., A. Bldg., Redmond, 1920. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. B. Dug., Residence 1130 Teem. Phone 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Squires' Studio. Phone 287. DR. H. R. WHITE, Osteopath, Phonex, Home 257. Office, 746 Mass St. T. S. GILLISPIE, M. D. Officer office Ind. Phones 596. St. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 596. CLASSIFIED Ed. W. Passos, Engraver, Watchmake and Edw. P. Passos, Engraver, Watchmake and Jewelry. Belle Phone 71. Max. Jewelers Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas goods and Masda lamps. 937 Mass. Nevada. Hair Dressers Ladles Tailors MRS. ELLISON. Dressemaking and Lades Tulloring. Evening gown quality. 10332 75-881. hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs, "Marti salofo," hair salon, hair products, call Bell 853-460-2911, call 853-460-2911, call Belle Hair Dressling, 927 Mass. 857. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUK 913 Maas. Social Notes Phi Delta Theta held initiation last night for Clyde Smith, of Kansas City, Mo. Student's Oo-p Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340 kY 1840 Geo, H. Gevain Stallerd. .. .. The Sigma Delta Phi fraternity entertained with a dancing party at Ecke's Hall Saturday evening. The decorations were carried out in red and gold, the fraternity colors. A three course袍宴 was served in the evening by Mrs. W. Prof. and Mrs. E. Stimpson, Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Prof. W. W. Davis, Vernon Moore, Ruth Lillis, George Marsh, Irma McCleareay, of Kansas City; Itaul Lake, and Ilsa Wilhelmi. . . . Misses Francis Jobes, of Kanasai City. Beatrice Diamond and Madeline Butts, of Wichita, were guests at a luncheon given in their honor at the Pi Phi house Saturday. Beaten by fans of the luncheon table and throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for twenty guests. The Acacia fraternity entertained the Alpha Delta Pi sorority at dinner Saturday night. The Sigma Chi fraternity celebrated its annual Mother's Day Friday and Saturday. A one o'clock lunchoon followed by a line party at the track meet was given in honor of the visiting guests. The guests were Mrs. C. A. Sautter, Horton; Mrs. R. B. Teachenner, Mrs. N. S. Norlan, Mrs. Give a Gustafson Gift and experience the real pleasure of giving. Quality is the first consideration Gustafson The College Jeweler Visitors Welcome PECKHAMS ONEIDA Barker Collars are Linen in quarter sizes at K. J. Miller, Kansas City; Mrs. W. E. Ragle, Chanute; Mrs. K. S. Herman; Olathe; Mrs. Mort Albaugh; Topeka; Strong, Strong; Mrs. O. Sunderland; Sunderland City; Mrs. A. Henley, Mrs. C. D. Cowgill, and M. F. Russell, Lawrence. Misses Dorothy and Ethel Keeler entertained with an afternoon card party at the church on June 15, Mississippi for the members of the Achoh sorority. Front 2 1/4 In. Back 2 In. Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave its annual spring party Saturday evening at the F. A. A. Hall. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity celebrated Mother's Day Saturday. A luncheon and automobile ride were given in honor of the visiting mothers. The guests were: Mrs. C. A Lockwood, Mrs. S. T. Bolman, Atchison, Mrs. J. P. Copiand, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark, D. Clarkan, Mrs. J. C. Curran,衬衫馆,Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Northworth, Iola; Mrs. Clara Kanaga, Mrs. T. W. Castles, and Mrs. Emery, Lawrence. 3,000 Students, Faculty and Alumni read it every day. The Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law fraternity, entertained at Ecke's Hall Friday night. McCan's orchestra of Kansas City furnished the music. The fraternity colors, gold and purple, were used in the decorations and were also carried out in the four-course supper which was served during the interment of the Belle Fairchild, Prof. and Mrs. H. W. Humble, and Prof. H. T. Hill. Seventy-five couples were present. On Friday evening the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained a hundred and fifty guests at their annual spring party in F. A. A. Hull, A three-course luncheon reception, Daisies and white roses and the fraternity colors, gold and blue, were artistically used in the decorations. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained with a dinner at the chapter house followed by a dancing party at Eckle's Hall Thursday night. The men and women and white iliacs were used in decorating the Hall. Forty guests were present. Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers PAY When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation for the following men Thursday night: Robert L. Beard, Wastea City, Oka; Constant Pointer, Wathena; Merle Dubach, Watherna; Preston Dubach, Wathena. Missionary to Address Y. M. Missionary to Address Y. M. C. G. Houssel Housel will speak to the Y. M. C. A. in Myers Hall Friday evening. Mr. Housel is a returned missionary who has been in Korea. He has been associated with hymns and missionary movement and is now interested in the student volunteer movement. He is a graduate of the Vandervilt college of Tennessee. PHOENIX SILK HOSE "Buy it by the box" For women. For men. It surely does wear. It's beautiful lustrous quality will appeal to you. At the Hosier counter In 25 best shades. Box of 4 pairs for women $3.00. Box of 4 pairs for men $2.00. Assorted shades if you wish. Phoenix Silk Hose in the Dollar quality in black or white. EVERY PAIR bears the ticket of Phoenix guarantee. Dr. James Bullene V. Hackman LAWRENCE KANS K. U. Calendar Tuesday 8-5 Engineers' Day. 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty. 7:30 Glee Club Practice, (Fra.) 7:30 Christian Science Society. (Myers Hall.) Wednesday 3:30 Baseball, M. U.-K. U., (Mc- Cook.) 4:30 Christian Science Lecture, (Chapel.) 4:30 Carce Français, (306 Fra.) 4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.) 4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting, (Myers Hall.) 7:30 Band Practice, (Fraser.) 8:30 Botany Club. 9:30 Amer. Inst. Elec. Eng. (Mar.) 9:00 Y. M. C. A. Campaign Com- mittee, last meeting, (Myers Hall.) Thursday 11:00 Entomological Club. (Mu.) 3:30 Baseball. M. U.-K. U., (Mc- Cook.) 4:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1607 Tenn.) 5:00 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (Myers Hall.) Friday 11:00 Assembly. Mr. C. G. Houn- sel, of the Student Volunteer Movement, late missionary to Korea. 7:30 Y. M. C. A., M. C. Hounsel, (Myers Hall.) Saturday 2:00 "Pinafore," (Robinson Gymnasium.) Special Announcement Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Merchants' Week, short courses. Ike Kaukami Business Men. Lectures on advertising. store management, etc. 4:00 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Joint Masses in Parks 3" (Marye, Hall.) Sunday Athletics May 6-7–Baseball, Missouri at Lawrence. May 8—K. S. A. C., K. U. dual track meet at Manhattan. May 14-15–Baseball, Missouri at Columbia. May 10—K. U. K. U. dual track meet at Columbia. May 21-22–Baseball, Ames at Ames, Iowa. May 23–Annual invitation H. S. meet at Lawrence. May 27-28–Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. May 29-30–St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30–Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. June 6–Western Conference track meet at Chicago. Future Events May 5-7–Merchants' Week. May 11–Kansas Newspaper Week State and National News- May 13 "The Fortune Hunter." (Bowersock Theatre.) Summer Students Swimming caps at Barber's Drug Store...Adv. The Moody Boarding Club remains open for the summer session. Only 40 persons can be accommodated; those who call first will be given preference. Phone or write, MRS. R. K. MOODY, 1339 Tennessee. Mothers' Day—Sunday, May 10 Perhaps you will want to send some flowers to mother from The Flower Shop BASE BALL GOODS The Sporting Goods Headquarters KENNEDY & ERNST 826 Mass. St. Phones 341 Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street R. E. Protsch TAILOR BY THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BICKNELL YOUNG, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. 4:30 P.M., Wednesday, May 6 FRASER HALL CHAPEL The High School Student Go who expects to Go Into Business has his choice of two plans: has his choice of two plans: He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law. In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan. Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit. Address UNIVERSITY KANSAN VOCATION EDITOR LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 112 MERCHANTS GO TO SCHOOL AT K. (Continued from page 1) B. F. Smith, Hill City. B. C. Herman, Hill City. B. E. Brafulch, Enterprise. P. F. Sembke, Navarre. Marion Embree, El Dorado. L. H. Endacott, Montana. M. H. Bucyrus. A. D. Lawrence, Colony. A. D. Burgeen, Solomon. W. F. Lowry, Manchita. C. V. Wickware, Belpre. Bert Eades, Stockton. M. J. Morrhoa Funken. L. M. Elrod, El Dorado. Edw. F. Funke, Burns. Lloyd D. Houlton, Florence. F. Smithmeyer, Lawrence. Charles P. Adams, Topeka. P. A. Lovell, Topeka. T. F. Hooser, Cedar Vale. D. J. Fair, Sterling. M. J. McGannon, Humboldt. P. J. McGannon, Humboldt. D. M. Granger, Lawrence. Chester M. Lessenden, Beverly. P. C. Jones, Le Roy. C. L. Cowan, Iola. C. C. Broeker, Marion. C. P. McGannon, Parsons. Earl B. Griggs, Parsons. D. H. Tibbets, Parsons. Lloyd T. White, Parsons. Henry Glnn, Emnett. W. O. Messinger, Moran. H. C. Fraser, Topeka. Craneon Stephen, Burrington! J. Emtee, William, Bartingham. I. Emtee, William, Kansas City. T. Offee, Toneka. H. R. Whittlesey, Topeka. E. Montgomery, Topeka. J. H. Craig, Kansas City, Hobart L. Dehn, Williamsburg, Milton H. Feld, Kansas City, Mo. I. Irving Feld, Kansas City, Mo. Wittenberg, Wittenberg, Fred O. Lozz, Ded Soto. Geo. F. Schubert, Eudora. A. E. Kekcle, Almena. A. H. Howard, Osage City. Phelp S. Lewis, Rossville. L. C. Jones, Ottawa. Treasury (treasury) Kansas State Retail.) Chas. E. Decker, Lawrence. Arthur Rector, Wichita. C. S. Multer, Haddam. Geo. S. Knox, Garden City. Louis G. Hall, Almena. Earl E. Keckley, Almena. E. L. Muller, Jr., Agra. H. W. Winey, Lawrence. W. G. Hinesley, Lawrence. G. H. Grigg, Girard. *M. A. Holman, Ellis. Mrs. M. A. Holman, Ellis. Philip Ochs, Jr., Hoisington. E. Stubblefield. B. J. Stubblefield. J. H. Lawrence. J. H. Mishkind, Springs. Ralph Rankin, Le Roy. Mrs. Ralph Rankin, Le Roy. E. F. Maxwell, Topeka. F. J. McKenna, Colony. Henry Schott, Kansas City, Mo. J. A. Elmicky, Everest. Reddice, Purcell. F. T. Gibbs, Cottonwood Falls. F. T. Gibbs, Kincad. A. J. Reed, Pratt. Frank Thomson, Irving. H. T. Short, Neodesha. W. T. Manners, Parker. Promptly at 10:30 the first speaker, J. H. Craig, began his talk on "Psychology of Advertising." The program followed, in the absence of exception of a short talk just before noon by E. F. Maxwell, of the Tri-State Poster Advertising Company of Topkea, who spoke on Poster Advertising. Limeade, 5c, every drink in a clean glass at Barber's Drug Store—Adv. Straw Hats Our line is now complete and at its best. Sailors or soft brim hats of all styles and a splendid assortment to select from at $1.50 up to $4.00 Panamas at $5 and they cannot be bettered at the price. M. J. Skofstad GOOD CLOTHES 829 Mass. St. TUESDAY, MAY 5. Advertising J. H. Craig, Director of Publicity, Central Shoe Company of Kansas City—Psychology of Advertising. Henry Schott, Ferry-Hanly-Schott Company, Company, Kansas City, Newark, NJ C. C. Brown, Iowa Cahore Store. Written by a teacher for a weekly Paper to Get Results. W. C. Simons, Lawrence Journal- World, Lawrence, Kansas—The Spee- cials Charles P. Adams, The Merchant's Journal, Topeka—How to Advertise a store by Circulars, Handbills, and Other Printed Matter. W. S. French, Kawneer Manufacturing Company of Niles, Michigan—Store Frother Thist That Profit. Chester M. Lessdenen, Expert Ad and Show Card Writer, Beverly, Kansas—Show Card Writing. L. C. Jones, President of the Franklin County Retail Merchant's Association, Ottawa-The Ottawa Idea. WEDNESDAY, MAY 6. Accounting and Store Management M. L. Orear, Fairbanks, Morse & Company, Kansas City—Failures and Their Causes. J. C. Walker, Educational Division of Burroughs Adding Machine Company, Detroit, Mich.-Store Records. Robert B. Schreffler, Department Store Efficiency Engineer, The Dry Goods Reporter. Chicago, Ill.-Departmentizing a Store. Wheeler Sammons, Sales Editor, Book Department, System, Chicago- George D, Wolf, Baker-Vawter Audit Company, Chicago, Ill.-Store C. E. Vandel, Western Electric Company, Kansas City - Credit. H. G. Moore, Wre Merchant, Kansas Missouri--Proper Business M. E. Garrison, Manager Wichita Association of Credit Men—Credit HURSDAY, MAY Salesmanship J. S. Knox, The Knox School of Applied Salesmanship, Des Moines, Iowa. W. J. Pilkington, The Merchant's Trade Journal, Des Moines, Iowa—The Human Element in the Distribution of Merchandise. Henry S. Bunting. The Novelty Author of Stimulating Premium Method of Stimulating Business H. L. Drake. The Sheldon School. Chicago, Ill—Business Building Salesmanship. Wm. G. Howe, The Johnston & Company. Wichita- Salesmanship. E. R. Moses, The E. R. Moses Mercantile Company, Great Bend-Howell G. H. Forsee, Industrial Commissioner, The Commercial Club of Kansas City -Elements of Salesmanship. There's really more backbone to the "yellow box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you so. Get the hardwired guides. Let them do printing and developing for you—their work is fine. 146-3 Gilbert Clayton Contributes Article on Kansas Newspaper Week to American Press STUDENT WRITES STORY FOR NATIONAL JOURNAL The current issue of the American Press carries a story on the Kansas Newspaper Week Conference, written by Tom Pfeffer in the department of journalism. The piece deals with the "coming to school" of the Kansas editors and of the national Newspaper Conference to be held during the Conference occupies the front page of the Press and includes cuts of Clayton, and of various scenes about the department of journalism office and department. The School of Pharmacy baseball team challenges any organization on the Hill to a game of baseball. Emsley Johnson, mgr., Phone 2654 B. **Rexall 93** Best for the Hair 50c and $1.00 Bottles McCOLLCH'S Drug Stor 2,000 Students with Read the Daily Kansan Announce your candidacy in the KANSAN'S Advertising Columns VOTES Special Candidates Issue Tomorrow College Students Earn Big Money This Summer. $50.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Profit 175%, household necessity, saving 80%, big repaster, pleasant work, exclusive territory, free sample. WRITE US TODAY The Clothes Question C. H. Stuart & Co. 7 Stuart Block Newark, New York Ober's College clothes are different. Our advertisers will show you the correct solution. Johnson & Carl Peckhams J. House & Sons Skofstad They will appreciate it if you tell them you "saw it in the Kansan." TIGERS WILL VISIT K.U.BASEBALL CAMP Will Play Two Games on McCook Tomorrow and Thursday The Tigers from Missouri will be in Lawrence tomorrow with one of the best baseball teams they have had in several years. Mississippi will be Kansas will be the full tomorrow after Kentucky and Thursday on McCook diamond. The Tigers have had a successful season this spring and have defeated some of the best teams in the Valley, William Jewell, The Chinese, Texas and several Missouri conference teams have been beaten by the Kansas Aggies were shattered, 9 to 0 in the Tiger's lair yesterday afternoon. Couch McCarty has been getting his squad ready for the Missourians' visit by hard batting practice and daily bouts with the freshmen. The Kansans are hitting well, but the Tiger twivers. The recent victories over the Agries and St. Marys have boosted the Kansas stock until the fans will not be satisfied unless the Jayhawkers take both games from Missouri or at least from Ohio and Herb Sommers probably will be the offering against Missouri with the regular Kansas line-up in the diamond. LOST—Last week, a Sigma Kappa pledge pin (a K with a serpent wound through it.) Call Bell 1313 146.2 Bowersock Theater Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Matinee (every day) 2:30; Night 8:15 "Traffic in Souls" One Mile of Films 600 Scenes 700 People A great white slave drama founded on facts. PRICE 25c The Crowd Reads THE DAILY KANSAN If you want a crowd at your Play Dance Mixer Advertise it in the Daily Kansan Kansan Ads Pay Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence CANDIDATES Give your records and platforms in the Daily Kansan's Advertising ColumnsTomorrow Every Student Reads :: :: the Kansan :: :: MRS. McCORMICK Is now located in her new location with a stock of up-to-the-minute millinery In Raymond's Old Stand 831 MASS. ST. MISSOURI vs KANSAS---BASEBALL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 6th and 7th Tickets 50 cents; Grand Stand Cushion Seats 15c Games Called 3:40 o'clock Last Games Home Schedule STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY T O P E K A K A N. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 147. CANDIDATES PREPARE FOR COUNCIL ELECTION Thirty-three Men to Enter Races at Polls Tomorrow BALLOTING TO BEGIN AT 8:30 Election to be Held in Fraser, Green Marvin, Chemistry Building, Gym, and Museum. Students shall vote but once, and in the School in which they carry their major work, and a plurality of votes shall in all cases be cast. From the constitution of the Men's Student Council. Politics were rife on the Hill today. The 33 men who are candidates for positions on the Men's Student Council were putting in the finishing work on their campaigns, soliciting votes and support. The polls opened at 8 in all the schools, and close at 3:30 in the College and the Schools of Law and Engineering. The Pharmic, Graduate Marmalate Polling Place. The places of voting and the judges in each school are as follows: Conge: front hall basement in Fraser. Judges: W. C. Magathan, H. H. Wentworth, H. C. Morgan, E. C. Rosewurm. School of Engineering: Engineer Building, Judges; J. L. Bliss, C E. Painter, J. R. Smith, Dick Tempai School of Law: basement Green Hall. Judges: Paul Royer, Dean McEllenby, Harry Gray, Claude Conkey. School of Pharmacy: 2nd floor Chemistry Building. Judges: E Johnson, W. W. Woods, Roy Willett, G. G. Hall. NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, K. U. LAWRENCE, RANS Graduate School: Front entrance teacher in psychology. Bennett, S. Schneider, F. H. Alm Berkley, M. Schreiber School of Medicine: Museum basement. Judges: Wilbur Gillett, W. M Albergy, Y. N. Levinson, H. S. O'Donnell. The candidates are: McKinley H. Warren. for secretary; Russel Gear. UNIVERSITY OF KANSASWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6. 1914. For president: Victor Bottomly and Cole Carson. For vice-president: Bill Brown and McKinley H. Warren. From the School of Pharmacy: Frank McCafferty. For secretary: Russel Bradley For members: from the College Walker Rockwell, Samuel A. Johnes, Kailey Railley, Otha J. Fiske, A. E. Craigstrom, Phil D. Miller, Henry A. Shinn, Bud Ritter, J. W. Dyche, E. B. Bennett, Sam. H. Ferguson, L. Landon Laird, Geo. H. Vansell, and E. M. From the School of Law: C. H. Cory, John C. Greenstreet, and Thomas J. Horsley. For members from the School of Engineering: Arthur Stacey, Leon Bocker, Dean Ackers, Lloyd E. Jackson, Floyd L. Nutting, and Gordon For member from the School of Medicine, Victor La Mer, and Hor- rion For member from the Graduate School; C. C. Janzen and Charles F. Gunzell Present Platforms For Student Council Offices Several candidates have availed themselves of the invitation of the Dully Kanush to present their views on the matter. They are printed in order of receipt: Sam Ferguson's Platform Sam Ferguson's riforma (1) I will work for the establishment, next year, and will act with Council to ask a grant of land from the legislature for the erection of a suitable building on the campus. (2) I will endeavor to aid the Council in an appeal to the legislature in behalf of the students of the University of Pittsburgh, or in the field of educational institutions. (5) I favor a recall amendment to the constitution of the Student Council. (4) I favor the wearing of the traditional freshman caps. (5) I believe the Student Council should be made more permanent by holding election of only part of the members at the same time. Sam Ferguson. To the Daily Kansan: I believe that the Student Council should be guided in all its actions by (Continued on page 3) FIVE HUNDRED SHEEP SKINS COME FOR GRADS Five hundred new sheep skins arrived today for the graduates this year. The new forms differs from the old only in the seal and in the signatures. The seal now reads "The State Board of Administration" where it formerly read "The Regents of the University," and the same change was made for the signatures of the Board members. The diplomas will be sent out at once to those who have been granted the degree. MECHANICALS WIN ENGINEERS' DAY MEET NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM, K. U. LAWRENCE, KANS. Get Thirty Points From the Various Contests Held on McCook The Engineers' parade yesterday morning served, as a starter for one of the best Engineers' Days ever observed on the Hill. The parade was well received by the down-town spectators, as well as by the students on Mount Oread, and it is needless to say that the Marvinites did full justice to the lunch served them on McCook field. In the athletic events of the afternoon, the mechanicals were the victors, winning the greatest number of points in the various contests held between the different departments. The team as follows: 15 in the track meet, 4 in the spectacular relay, 4 in the interschool relay, and 9 in the tug o' war. To the机械s was awarded the pennant offered the school winning the most honors on Engineers' Day. This pennant is to be awarded by the committee of the will be given a place in the assembly room of Marvin Hall. Close upon the heels of the mechanics came the miners. They unassessed a total of 30 points, 5 in the rack meet, 10 in the spectacular rebound, and 8 in baseball. The civils followed with 5 points, 7 of them won in the specular relay, 6 in the tug o' war, and 2 in baseball. Last came the electricals, with 20 points, 10 in the track meet, and 10 in the inter-school relay. The management of the Women's Student Government Association will pass into the hands of the new council on May 14. On that date the old council will officially resign their guardianship of the mid-week date rule, the "10:30" rule, and numerous other charges intrusted to their care. Five baseball games were played as a part of the athletic program. The mechanicals lost to the architects, 2 to 3. The civils showed their mettle by defeating the electricals, the architects, and the miners, by the scores of 3 to 1, 4 to 2, and 8 to 2, respectively. The miners pitched in the chemist's at a 13 to 4 game. Weidlina starred for the civilis, pitching a total of 11 innings. Dingman starred for the miners at first base. Trophies were offered for the various athletic events by Con Squires, Lee Bryant, Allie Carroll, the University Book Store, Rowland's, and Gustafson. Johnson & Carl furnished the programs. NEW. W. S. G. A. OFFICERS TAKE UP WORK MAY 14 An election of class representatives for the new council will be held May 10. About 175 couples attended the Engineers' Dance in the Gym last evening. The decorations from the Sophomore Hop were used, with the addition of an electric sign put up by the mechanicals. Punch was served from five bowls. The program consisted of sixteen dances, with only two two-steps. It was necessary to omit a couple of the numbers, as the dance was required to be over at ten minutes before midnight. Alta Lux is spending a few days with Beulah Davis before going to Kansas City for a visit. Miss Lux was a junior in the College last year, but had to leave school in the last half of the second semester because of a severe case of appendicitis, and was unable to return this fall. She expects to be in school again next year. The Museum As It Is and As It Might Be Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Galen Cyril Colin, of Argonia, announce the birth of a daughter on Wednesday, April 29. Mr. Colin was a student in the department of journalism last year, and is now editor of the Argonia Argoss. Former Student Visits K. U. Send the Daily Kansan home. The first of the two pictures above shows the Museum in its present condition, the second as it would appear with vegetation about it. The pictures are reproduced from identical postal cards, on one of which S. Herbert Hare, a landscape architect of Kansas City, Mo., who has been delivering a series of weekly lectures before Prof. W. C. Stevens' botany students, has painted vegetation. The cards were prepared for one of the illustrated lectures delivered by Mr. Hare. At the suggestion of Prof. W. C. Stevens, his classes were laid out. What had happened to the daily Kansas City, Mr Hare lectured here yesterday, and will again tomorrow. The lectures are given in Snow Hall, at 4:30, and are open to the public. Speaking to a reporter for the Daily Kanan yesterday evening, Mr. Hanwang "Previous to the visits in connection with this course of lectures I had been in Lawrence only twice; but in all my visits I have carried away a distinct impression of a pleasant home-like town set in a peculiarly beautiful piece of country, both the town and the surroundings being quite different from that we usually associate with the rapidly developing, commercial state of Kansas. However, with these general impressions, one is surprised to find upon our arrival from every little merit in the development of any individual ground or public land. "The University, dominating the town both physically and otherwise, should be the leading inspiration or "It is unfortunate that the present buildings show more of variety than of dignity and harmony in architecture; have little relation to each other in setting; and are quite bare in appearance, lacking the softening effect which would be possible with more vegetation well placed. example for the education of the public and private institutions of the public and private "The blame for the first two faults does not fall upon any person or set, of persons. It is the result of working without a comprehensive plan for extensions and location of new buildings, drives, walks, and other improvements. I understand there is something in the way of a plan for future extensions and it is to be hoped that the new expansion will be the beginning of a new era in the development of the remainder of this most inspiring site. Many other universities are now working toward comprehensive plans W, S. G, A. Will Try to Sell Pinafore Tickets to Every Student Tomorrow is to be tag day with the W. S. G. A. girls. Members of the Council will be out with "Pina-gara," down town, and on the campus. "Everything is ready," said Maude Lourey, manager, this morning. "The cast is well trained and we have the costumes ordered. The date is fixed for May 9, which is the only date ever set. Our cast has been working hard from the first and the date never has been postponed." "The last fault mentioned, the nakedness or bare appearance of the buildings, can be remedied. A few years' growth of properly chosen and located trees, shrubs, and other plants would not only affect a wonderful environment, but also walks, drives, and buildings, and giving more pleasing glimpses rather than blank open views; but would add considerable beauty in the color effect of flower and foliage. The older buildings no matter how out of date they may be architecturally impressive, the monument fixtures in the landscape 'on the Hill', and should be made to look at home so far as is possible." Two feature dances are being trained by the instructors in gymnasium. One will be given before her preparation, and the other is a buttercup dance given in connection with the famous buttercup song in Pinafore. The tags are 25 cents each and will admit the bearer to any seat in the Gymnasium at either afternoon or evening preformance. The queen will be crowned just before the afternoon preformance at 2:30 o'clock. A complete outfit of costumes has been secured for the performance. The costume is TOMORROW WILL BE TAG-DAY TO ANALYZE LAWRENCE WATER Sociology Students and State Water Laboratory Will Work Together in Lawrence Survey The State Water Survey will begin an analysis of the water from the Lawrence wells Monday. The analysts will do 800 samples each week and they expect it to take them three weeks to complete the task. The samples will be collected by the students in the sociology department under the direction of a man from the State Water Survey. UNIVERSITY DEBATERS WILL NOT MEET AGAIN When the survey is completed there will be a pin point map of all the wells made showing the exact location of all the good and bad wells. Of eleven wells examined in the Wetland Surveys, seven were condemned on suspicion of contamination or on account of the surroundings. Professor Reardon of the Creighton University Law School at Omaha Nebraska, spent a few hours today visiting the K. U. School of Law. It was decided, at the meeting of the University Debating Society last night because of the pressure of spring work which will soon be coming on, to adjourn the society's meetings till next fall. in sailor costumes of the H. M. S. Pinkafina. Special costumes and be- suits are available. The first meeting of the school year will be held in September on the first Monday night following enrollment week. One feature of this meeting will be the election of officers for the ensuing six weeks. DEAN BLACKMAR MAY ADDRESS N.Y.MEETING K. U. Professor Invited to Conference on City Manager Proposition Dean F. W. Blackmar, of the Graduate School may deliver an address on "The City Manager—A New Career in Public Service," before the Conferences on Universities and Public Service to be held in New York City on May 12 and 13. This meeting is called by the Committee on Practical Training for Public Service, a political science association. Mayor John Purry Mitchell will make an address of welcome to the conference, and Frank Walsh, of Kansas City, will make a talk. Dean Blackman has not yet decided to go. Grad Attends "Week" Grad Attends "Week Robert Hubbell, of Fredonia, former student in the University, is in Lawrence this week attending the Merchants' Conference. Bob specializes in chemistry, while he and a good part of his time talking to the chemistry professors and in the chemistry laboratories. He is, at present, shoving boots, shoes, and clothing over the counter to the inhabitants of the county seat of Wilson county. Prof. Young to Return Prof. Young to Return C. C. Young, of the State Water Survey, who has just completed three months special work at the Boston School of Technology in water, sewage, and sanitation, is expected to return to the University some time during the week-end. Entertains Chemists About thirty members of the Alpha Chi Sigma scientific fraternity attended the reception given in their honor at the home of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey Monday evening. Louis M. Starin of Netawaka, and Wilbur G. Gillett of Kingman have pledged Ni Sigma Nu. Herbert Vaughn, a student at Southwestern College, won the $280 fellowship in chemistry at the University. Fred Hashlinger has contracted a serious case of typhoid fever and has been taken to his home in Kansas City, Mo. Kansan Board election tonight, 7:30 Merchants Week Trophy 217 MERCHANTS NOW ATTENDING SCHOOL Enrollment Nearly Twice As Large As That of Yesterday Trophy to be given by the Merchants' Journal to the Merchants' Association of the town that has the largest representation at the Merchants' Week, now in progress at the University. BLAKE CANNOT HOLD THEM A LARGE TITANIC POT Large Crowd Compels Use of Chapel —Evening Session Held in Snow —Merchants Take Ride No ten o'clock classes will be held tomorrow. At this hour special chapel music services will be held in connection with the Merchants' Week. All students are requested to attend and show the visitors what kinds of yells K. U. has. When the merchants of Kansas assembled on the Hill this morning for the second day of Merchants' Week, there were enrolled 217, or nearly twice as many as were here yesterday. The first day's meetings closed successfully with a meeting in the evening in Snow Hall. After the meeting in the afternoon, the Lawrence Automobile Club and a number of other car owners took the merchants for a city tour. The city were shown the sights for nearly an hour and returned in time for dinner. At noon yesterday the crowd had become too large for the lecture room in Blake Hall, where it was intended to hold the meetings, so the chapel in Fraser Hall was used. In the event a meeting met in Snow Hall, but all of the remaining meetings will be held in Fraser. Lectures Interesting The lectures thus far have been so wide awake and instructive that not the slightest lag in interest has been apparent. All of the speakers have fashioned their speeches to meet the particular needs of Kansas merchants, and many have illustrated the points with Kansas experiences. J. H. Craig, director of publicity of the Central Shoe company of Kansas City made the first talk yesterday morning on the Psychology of Advertising. Mr. Craig illustrated his points with reference to successful advertising by giving some of his own experiences. He was followed by Henry Schott of the Ferry-Hanley Company of Kansas City. Mr. Schott's talk on Newspaper Advertising was enthusiastically received. He gave some clear and concise bits of advise in regard to the improvements of advertisements, talking especially with regard to the small towns. The remaining talk of the morning was made by E. F. Maxwell of the Inter-State Poster Advertising Company of Topeka. Mr. Maxwell illustrated his talk with a number of different kinds of posters. Discusses Store Fronts In the afternoon W. S. French of Niles, Michigan, gave a black board talk on "Store-Fronts that Pay Profits." His talk included plans for fronts for stores dealing in every category of products hit with the audience. At the end of his speech he answered a number of questions asked by the merchants. W. C. Simons, of the *Lawrence Journal-World*, who was the next speaker, made a very interesting talk on "Special Sales." He gave instances of the success which has handled the question of Lawrence at the conclusion of his talk, answered a number of questions on the best methods for various localities. Charles P. Adams of the Merchants' Journal of Topeka, gave the last talk of the afternoon on "How to Advertise a Store by Circulars, Handbills, and Other Printed Matter." Mr. Adams had various kinds of handbills, etc., to illustrate his lecture. The Ottawa Idea At the evening session talks were made by Chester M. Lessdenen of Beverly, Kansas, C. C. Brown of Cawker City and L. C. Jones ofattention to the problems of best of sample cards and talked on theirvalue in swelling sales. Mr.Brown, who is widely known for hisids, gave some good advice relativeto advertising and illustratedhis points with some of his ownadvertisements. Mr. Jones spoke on themerchants' need for better well received. In it he urgeda closer cooperation between themerchants and the farmers. Mr. (Continued on page 4) ) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL SCHEDULE JOHN C. LAWRENCE Editor-in-Chief JOE LARSON Associate Editor JOHN GOLDMAN Editor JOHN GLIMMER Director JOHN HALTON High School Editor CALVIN LAMBERT Sport Editor BRIEFNESS EPIN AREALES Business Manager EAT RIDERHOUSE Circulation Manager JOB BRIEFISH Advertising Manager ADVERTISING Advertising GUAR S. STURNEYT Advertising GUAR S. STURNEYT Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF REPORTOR LUCY BAGGER HENRY MADOT A. GREENBULL CHARLES Gibson JUDY SCHINNER LOUIS LEVINE LOUIS RELINER CHARLES SWEET JOHN WILLIAM BRIDGE Smith GLENN CLAUTON LANDON LARIB BRIDGE Smith GLENN CLAUTON LANDON LARIB Entered as second-class mail matter by the U.S. Postal Service. Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marce Lynch. Published in the afternoon five times a week, students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism. Subscription price $2.50 per year. advance: Phone. Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY OF MIDDLEBURG KANSAN, Kansas, Davenport The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printing the news by standing up for their opinions; to be clean, to be cheerful and no worrie WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1914 Above our life we love a steadfast friend...Marlowe. Vote tomorrow. Help see to it that the men you consider best fitted are the ones who win. COUNCIL STOCK ASCENDING Each student has an unusual opportunity to derive a heap of fun and hilarity out of the election tomorrow. Join in the scrap and work for your man. Make the battle the hottest and most good natured fray that Mount Oread has witnessed for years. Thirty-six men after eighteen places on the Student Council! Such an unusual interest in the election this year is a mighty good sign. With a big chance for choice the men selected ought to be representative and capable. And remember that interest means efficiency for next year's Council. Nothing would kill that body quicker than ignoration. Nothing will help it more than a personal individual interest by every man on the hill. THE "TIGHTWAD" LIST The announced intention of the Student Council to publish the names of all Student Union pledge signers whose dues are not paid by Friday at noon, will be an effective, if not a very gentle, method of reducing such a list to the uttermost minimum. Pay up. The Union is open at all hours for the purpose of obtaining money. Probably the liveliest part of the University is the School of Engineering. THE ENGINEERS The engineers' parade, held annually, testifies to the school spirit, industry, and cleaveness of the fellows from Marvin Hall. It is the tangible expression of all the pent up enthusiasm gathered in a year's association with co-workers in that school. Yesterday's parade was a treat to those who saw it and a pleasure to those who took part. We who are on the outside will cut classes any day to see the new floats. Long may Engineers' Day he celebrated! A CALL TO ARMS Once more the time approaches when we go forth to do battle with our ancient enemy, the Tiger, this time on the baseball diamond. After having twisted the brute's tail into countless knots we have two more to tie, and we hope to do it Wednesday and Thursday. Now everybody knows that the most approved style of tail-twisting can be done only with the aid of an army of leather lunged rooters. The combined psychic and sound waves emanating from such a body will strike terror to the heart of the most ferocious Tiger, while inspiring the Jayhawk to his best efforts. Of course our team could wipe up the earth with Missouri without any such accompaniment, but they can do it easier and with more pleasure if we are all there to help. Besides, it is only showing our opponents proper respect to send a large crowd to the game. So come all you grinds and digs and tennis fiends, you politicians, fans, students and laws; leave your libraries and laboratories, your notebooks and sweet slumbers, and cheer our heroes on to victory. Help them add one more to the list of drubbings already given to our hereditary foe, tie one more double bow knot in the much twisted tail of Br'eer Tiger. OUR BACK DOOR With senior benches, a row of trees out towards Marvin Hall and renewed activity by the department of sodding the campus, the top of Mount Oread seems to be fairly well taken care of. But who remembers that the campus has a back yard with an unsightly, unkept look that belies the tender solicitude spent on the more frequented part? Back of Blake Hall by the heating plant, the hillside has the appearance of a tenement alley. Cinders, ash heaps, torn up ground, and bits of cast off iron are littered over the entire slope. The south side of Blake Hall and the old Medic Building are hideously bare and ugly. A generous covering of ivy, a plot of rolling green grass, a few trees, and a bench, would create out of this unsightly spot, one of the most enjoyable bits of campus that the University possesses. Although the view out over the valley from Blake Hall is one of the most picturesque and beautiful in all Kansas, the inspired appreciator of nature should not turn around to look at the back door of the University, or he will be shocked quite rudely. ENDS AND ODDLETS The most unique example of the "back to the farm" movement is that of the K. U. graduate the Sociology class found at the Kansas City Municipal Farm. A promise isn't always what it is cracked up to be, even if it is broken.—Williams Purple Cow. The library has added a set of Italian historiess published in Italian. Instead of putting on display, the books may be suggrz suggest, that the books be adorned with red flags. CAMPUS OPINION Much has been written and much more has been said concerning the Library Pest. The "Phonograph" professors, the gossiping co-ed, and the Engineers, all have had this opprobrious term cast upon them but as yet the real past has escaped all notoriety. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: "SENIOR" IS INDIGNANT I refer to those wifful, deliberate, malicious, unloyal, violators of the mid-week date rule, who squad around the library, (on the outside) in twox and clusters and in such positions that their incessant, never-ceasing, billing and cooing can not fail to float up with the balmy air through the open windows and into the ears of those students who are classed as flankers and five-year men. (Written at 10 o'clock when all was silent.) "Ian't this a dream of a dress?" "Yes, but the dressmaker woke up too soon."--Williams Purple Cow. Irate Senior. WITH K. U. POETS Menial--Mrs. Brown is sorry, but she is not at home. Caller-Tell her I'm glad, but I didn't call-Harvard Lampoon. THE INN O' LOVE "Say, you ought to go out for track. You're skiary." "Yes, I'm thin, all right, but no enough to run." —Princeton Tiger. Kind Soph—Do you like popcorn balls? NILLARD WATTLES in Harpers Weekly. Fresh-I don't remember attending any.-Williams Purple Cow. I have slept my night in the Inn O' Lance where the nook-inook is warm. And the house cat blinks by the open fire There I dreamed all night that my heart's Lay sheltered on my arm. It is good to lodge in the Inn o' Love Foot weary and heart sore; For an ankle-nook to those who room Afoot and friendless and far from home Shines sweet through an open door. But ashen Morning pitiless slips To the hearth where the embers glowed; and Lore lieve white on her scarlet lips Till I shudder in touching her finger tips They kill "Ho for the Open Road." (Extracts from an article by Sarah G. Pomeroy in the Boston Transcript.) MAY DAY IN OUR COLLEGES While the spontaneity of the observance of May Day has gradually died out in England and other countries where the custom originated, the day in America is fast becoming one of the fete days of the year. And to the American college girl belongs the credit of reviving its fascinating traditions and combining them with other features of ancient and modern pageantry. There is scarcely a woman's college or university day which does not observe the day in some manias. Sometimes the May Festival has been a special event introduced by one particular class for a single year; sometimes as at some of the large middle-western universities, it is a biennial or triennial celebration eagerly anticipated by every student throughout his college course and remembered long afterwards as one of the red-lettered days of student life. Oftener it is an annual observance, and each year the students tax their ingenuity to produce some new items into the celebrations. But always the centenary is the Maypole dance and the crowning of the May Queen. To be May Queen is considered a distinct honor in most colleges and many an ambitious little freshman hopes in her heart of hearts that some day she may say as did Tennyson's little heroine: I'm to be Queen of the May, mother. I'm to be Queen of the May. An annual jacket is a feature of "Interscholastic" each year at the University of Illinois. "Interscholastic" is the great event of the spring term when the university throws its doors open to representatives from all the high schools of the state and, for three days, devotes its time to entertaining them. Of the 5,000 students at Illinois, less than half of them and the contribution to the program is greatly appreciated by the men. The May festival is all their own. It begins with a formal process through Burrill Avenue which extends north and south through the campus and the winding of the Maypole with Illinois orange and blue, the crowning of the May Queen, and the different historic dances, take place in the early evening, thousands of spectators, the great athletic contests, the crowd rushes into the auditorium where the Stunts-show, also in the hands of the women, takes place. Each women's organization furnishes a stunt and the most original captures the prize. This description of the festival at Illinois is typical of the occurrence in many of our State universities, in Indiana, in Colorado, in Kansas, Iowa and many others. In many of the universities the fete it a part of the spring athletic meet, in others, as Nebraska, the Chesapeake Florida Woman's College and the Florida Woman's College and other smaller institutions, the May-Day festivals have been gradually introduced as a feature of a yet older institution, Ivy Day, when the seniors plant their ivy and give their ivy Day Oration. At Kansas University, the May Festival is also known as Mother's Day and at Iowa State College the parents are also especially invited guests in a thought last over 1,000 guests besides the parents were invited. The customs and traditions of American college life are legion and the peculiar associations that attach themselves to an individual institution are always interesting in themselves. It is doubtful if there is one purely symbolic celebration which is so universally popular among college students in the North, South East, the Middle, or the celebration of the Maytime. In an age of commercialism and materialism it is a hopeful sign, for it indicates that the love of the beautiful is still inherent in american youth. PROFILE PROFILE Cat—You wouldn't have a show in a fight with me. I have nine lives. Frog—You're not in it. We cried hundreds of times—Princeton Tiger. Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Global Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO TROY N.Y. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. You Can Earn a Good Living and lay up some money too, on graduation from the Lawrence Business College where you can earn a good position. Free Employment Bureau at your service. Write for catalog to find the best positions and best accommodations. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. STANDISH ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY WM. HODGE "The Road to Happiness" Send the Daily Kansan home. COLUMBIA SPECIAL OFFER This Wonderful Machine and 12 Dance Selections----your own choice $5.00 Down $1.00 Per Week No Interest $84.00 CARTE Music question is solved with one of these machines. Village University Note to the Nearest BELL BROS. MUSIC CO. R. D. KRUM, Manager Notice: The Victor Dance Book is out. The latest dances by Vernon Castle, illustrated. Given free. Mothers' Day—Sunday, May 10 Perhaps you will want to send some flowers to mother from The Flower Shop 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Even Professors Daily Kansan Subscribe for the If for no other reason They read it in order to be able to Knock Intelligently UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ANNOUNCEMENTS The Good Government' Club will attend a speech in the court house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock by Rodney Edward, of Hutchinson, ex-engregent of the University, advocating Bristow for the senate. WANT ADS The names of all Student Union petition signers who have not paid their dues by Friday, May 8 at noon were published by the Student Council. LOST- At the Gym at the music fes- tival Thursday, a gold chain with a few red beads on it. Finder leave at the Kanesan's office. 145-3 LOST—Last week, a Sigma Kappa pledge pin (a K with a serpent wound through it.) Call Bell 1313 146-3 FOUND—The Human Mechanism by Houdt and Swordick. Call at K3 857-2910. WANTED—A live wire, an energetic young man who can super-intend the buying of dry goods, clothing and shoes, and manage the advertising for our department store. We do a business of $200,000 a year in New York state. This is a good job for the right man and a chance for a fine investment if he suits. Inquire Daily Kansan office. 146-3* WANTED--For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in return for care, a small shop or office, Lauder, lander, Inquire Kanan office. Send the Daily Kansan home. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. The Univ HOME STUDY The University of Chicago in addition to address coffee also instruc- tion by correspondence. STUDY For detailed infor- mation, visit U. U. of Cincinnati, H. University, III. Michael Tennant 2nd Year Mitchell Tower WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository CITY CAFE 906 Mass. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. W. C. M'ONNELLI, Physdshal H. W. CORELL, Physdshal W. C. M'ONNELLI, Bardonage, 1846, Tenn. Tsm. B. R. CLEVER, Bardonage, 1846 6. A HAMMAN, M. D. Ear, ear, satisfaction guaranteed. Dick Building. I. F. BROOK, Opticians and SpodistaHaus phone 809-254-3000, Office 602 Mason phone 681-784-6800, Bell phone 681-784-6800 BARRY BEING, M. D. Eye, ear, BOSS Bike, Phone, Birth,宅 513, Home 512. DR. H. W HAYNE, Occult, Lawrenco, Kansas. J. W. 'B'RYON, Dentist, Oste Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECKETT, M. D. D. O. 833 Mags- tage Street. Both phones. office and Q. W. JON85, A. M., M. D., Discusses Of Women In Politics. Bk. II, Reading, 13014 Ritsu Sih, Bishu Readness, 13014 DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residencia 1130 Tenn. Phones 211 DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Studios. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath. Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. S. T. GILLISEPLE, M. D. O'Brien corpor E. B. GREEN ST. Residence 722S . Phones 314-569-8000 CLASSIFIED Jewelers Ed. W. Papros, Engrave Watchmaker and Jeweler and Jewelry. Bell Phone 7. 1 Main Phone Kennedy Plumbling Co. for Mazda Mazda lamps. 947 phone 858 405 Ladies Tailors M18. M18LISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Versant, High quality, 1052 Vermont. Phone Ronda 2411 765. Hair Dressers hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods. Marti- salo schuhl schuh. The Soho Hotel, 1727, Rome. 81, St. The Soho Hotel Dress Shop, 209, Mass St. marber Shops Go where they all go J, G, HOUK 913 Mass. Student's Coop Club $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340 KY. Geo. H. Vansell Stoward. CANDIDATES PREPARE FOR COUNCIL ELECTION (Continued from page 1) the sentiment of the student body; that while cooperating with the faculty in matters of general University welfare, the Council should accomplish all questions where student interests are at stake. In order that the students may know what their Council is doing and may fix responsibility, I favor throwing the Council meetings to the students so that the Council should provide a system of bulletin boards on the campus, and should take any other steps of similar nature that may be suggested from time to time for the students to see. I believe with all other loyal students that the Council should put forth every effort to boost the Mill Tax and the Student Union, and should do everything in its power toward creation of a permanent Uni- Building. Samuel A. Johnson To the Men of the University: The Student Council needs an infusion of "ppp." We need some real student control of the student body, and the rules which the Council makes ought to be enforced. These are in general the things I stand for. My policy is to do as near as possible the right thing at the right time. Pre-election promises only make the political aspirant a bigger liar (if elected, you understand) and I will make none. Being an average plug student I would like to thank the vice-president of the Council Bowersock Theater Wednesday, Thursday Matinee (every day) 2:30; Night 8:15 "Traffic in Souls" One Mile of Films 600 Scenes A 700 People great white slave drama founded on facts. PRICE 25c I am a junior in the College and would like to see that school represented well, numerically, at least. Needless to say, I "respectfully solicit your support at the election," and don't forget to tell your friends. Very sincerely yours. M. H. Warren. "The Men's Student Council was organized for the control of all matters of undergraduate concern. It is supposed to voice student sentiment in a very serious and important matters. It is supposed to have extensive disciplinary powers. Combining as it does both legislative and executive functions the council should have larger powers. The improvement of our student life." I shall work for a permanent Student Union. In fact anything that I think will be a boost for the proper kind of student life I shall work for. And yet if a student should come up before the Council for some issue, and I should think that he ought to ensured, my vote should be against If elected I intend to help the Men's Student Council gain the power that it is supposed to have. The Council can be a great organization if the members wish it to be, and if they want it to be. During the past year matters have been neglected that should have been taken up seriously. To sum up all I shall do and vote as I think best. If you want me for YOUR councilman vote for me, if I want out and vote for someone anyway. "Champ" Clark said, "Tooth thine own horn lest it be not tood." So Toot! Toot! I am a candidate for the Student Council because I believe that I can further the interests of him, so he as a whole if I am that I can "further the student body as a whole if I am elected to the board." I will be a able see the better part of three years of life at. K. U, and am familiar with conditions on the hill. I will do my best to see that the Student Council becomes a governing body in more than name, and that it is given the power which rightfully belongs to it. Power is like a horse; it is of no value unless you exercise it properly. If the Men's Student Council gets the power and authority it should have, it must exercise it properly. Geo. H. Vansell. 20 Per Cent Discount on all K. U. Pennants and Pillow Tops until May 17 I am affiliated with no organiza Sincerely, Walter L. Rockwell. All new goods, best of felt and prettiest styles in town. BOYLES' BOOK STORE 725 Mass. Street MRS. CUSTER Custer Club Plenty of good eats during the nine weeks of Summer Session. Reserve a place now. See Sherwin Kelly or call TIE UP. Phone 1378 Bell 1414 Tenn. St. Sincerely, We commence Special prices on all garments. Come and share in the savings. Thursday Our May Sale Undermuslins WEAVER'S BASE BALL GOODS The Sporting Goods Headquarters KENNEDY & ERNST Mass. St. Phone. 826 Masa. St. Phones 341 ONLEDA ONEIDA Barker Collars are Linen in quarter sizes at PECKHAMS Front 2 $ \frac{1}{4} $ In. Back 2 In. tion except the COLLEGE and it is the members of the College that I shall do my best to represent. Aptin, Ruiley. If elected to the Student Council I will take a definite stand on all matters coming before it; this stand to be determined, after thorough consideration, by what I consider for them. I will make an affirmative policy. To make a continual and aggressive fight for the strengthening and improving of student government, to make a conscientious effort to meet such problems as require attention and understanding, to maintain a consistent attitude on all matters are my policies. E. M. Johnson. K. U. Calendar Wednesday 7:30 Band Practice, (Fraser.) 7:30 Botany Club. 7:30 Amer, Inst. Elec. Eng. (Mar.) 9:00 Y. M. C. A. Campaign Committee, last meeting. (Myers Hall.) Thursday 1:00 Entomological Club. (Mu.) 1:30 Baseball. M. U.-K. U., (Mc- 7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1607 Toronto) 7:00 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (Myers Hall.) Friday 11:00 Assembly. Mr. C. G. Hounsell, of the Student Volunteer Movement, late missionary to Koven. 7:30 Y. M. C. A., M. C. Hounsel, (Myers Hall.) Saturday 2:00 "Pinafore," (Robinson Gymnasium.) Special Announcement Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Merchants Week, awards course for Kansas Business Men. Lectures on advertising, store management, etc. Sunday 4:00 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Joint 11:30 "Estes Park," (My- ere Hall) Athletics May 6-7-Baseball, Missouri at Law- May 8—K. S. A. C. G. K. U. dual track west, at Marshattn. May 14-15—Baseball, Missouri at Columbia. May 16—M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia. at Columbia. May 21-22 - Baseball, Ames at Ames, May 23—Annual invitation H. S. meet at Lawrence. May 27-28-Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. May 29—Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30—Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. June 6- Western Conference track meet at Chicago. Future Events May 5-7 Mouths'r Week May 11-14—Kansas Newspaper Week State and National News- May 13 "The Fortune Hunter." (Bowersock Theatre.) There's really more backbone to the "yellow box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you. Get the best, that cost no printing. Let them print and developing for you—their work is fine. 146-3 The School of Pharmacy baseball team challenges any organization on the ball. Emsley Johnson, mgr., Phone 2654 B. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Send the Daily Kansan home. R. E. Protsch TAILOR Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street Rexall 93 Best for the Hair 50c and $1.00 Bottles McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. This Dress fab sh o l t! A Summer Thought First, glimpse of the new ninger dresses. It requires no second thought to impress you with the fact that the observation you will make be keenly interesting—and instructive. Dainty, deliciously cool looking, authentic examples embracing novel ideas from abroad. We invite you cordially to come and see them. This collection of Summer Dresses includes every new wash fabric in the prettiest of the new shades. Some are fashioned from dainty Embroidered Voile, others of Plain Crepe with Ribbon Girdles, Morning Dresses of Tissue or Rice Cloth. Priced from $3.75 to $16.50 Annie Bulline & Nickman PAY Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. 3,000 Students Faculty and Alumni read it every day. OLUS SHIRTS TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? N OLUS the outside shirt and undertwears are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bungee in seat, that the drawers "say put," and that the dresser has a drawer. OLUS is coat cut—opens all the way down—closed crock, closed back. See illustration. For golf, nunsel and dield wear, we recommend the special attached cloak GLUS for regular or short hairstyles of about men. All that fluff is removed—nunsel's size—is $15.90 to $10.90. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS first-hand, resting and comfortable bedding. One piece Pajama set, hotel size, closed creeks. No strings to tie or come loose. $100 to $850. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers Dept. N 1199 Broadway, N. Y OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TOMORROW ONE DAY ONLY "BREWSTER'S MILLONS" TOMORROW Featuring Edward Abeles AT THE AURORA Five Reels GOLFING Smartly Dressed Young Men make our store their headquarters. The reason for this is self evident. This is the "Society Brand" store of Lawrence. Any young man wearing a "Society" suit can not help but be smartly dressed. This season we are featuring the "Summer comfort suit." Made from light weight imported flannels in green, blue or gray. No lining--no pads--athletic vest--straight trousers. Priced at $25. "Styleplus" suits $17 The house of a hundred straw hat styles Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Get that new straw hat tomorrow 217 MERCHANTS NOW ATTENDING SCHOOL (Continued from page 1.) Jones is president of the Franklin County Retail Merchants Association, which has been very successful in bringing experiences Mr. Jones based his talk. Talks were made this morning by E. R. Moses of Great Bend on "How to Train Clerks," by J. C. Walker of the Burrough Adding Machine Company, and by Robert B. Schreiber of Chicago. This afternoon, Warner C. E. Vandell, H. G. Moore, and M. E. Garrison will give lectures and Mr. Talbot will read the lecture of George D. Wolf, who could not come. Fright Mail Order Men by Advertising That the mail order house has educated small town and country buyers until the small merchants must apply modern methods to his business and advertise was the statement of Robert B. Schreffer, department store efficiency engineer of Chicago, who spoke today at the Merchants' Course being given at the University of Kansas. Mr. Schreffer is a national authority on department store management. He spoke on "Departmentstoring a Store." "Departmentizing," he said, "was the system of accounting which entailed the merchant to find out exactly what goods in his stock were making him money, a system which will result in the result of his merchandising operations. "The time is past." declared Mr. Schreffer, "when a merchant can marks his goods at any price he chooses and hope to make a profit." The mail order houses have educated the buyers, and the wise merchant does not guess at what he should mark. The successful merchants are those who charge more than the cost of doing business, plus an allowance for mark-downs, plus a fair margin of profit. Quick turnover is the money making principle. A dry goods stock should turn over at least three years a year. "Every stock should be sold out completely every 100 days, because reductions on accumulated stock at the end of the season, results only in loss of profit. Records of all sales purchases and stocks on hand should be kept by departments. Invoices made to the general-manager should show, cost amount, retail amount, mark-up and percent of mark-up." Frequent inventories of stock were advised by Mr. Schreffler. He illustrated his talk with numerous charts showing advanced and improved methods of book-keeping for the small department store. Merchant Ought to Know Store Details Every merchant should be his own efficiency engineer, with a record of the current and past transactions of his business that he can consult at a moments notice, was a statement George D. Wolf's paper on Store Accounts. Mr. Wolf, who is one of the foremost authorities on store accounting in America, was to have spoken at the Merchants' Week meetings this afternoon, but a telegram was received this morning saying that he could not be here. He sent his paper however and it was read by H. C. Talbot of the extension division. "The basis of scientific management is the accounting department," says Mr. Wolf. "A retail business should have the same information from its bookkeeping department, that the large jobbing houses get. A number of large universities of the country have made a careful study of ways and means to bring to the retailer assistance of a nature that will enable him to utilize his bookkeeping and convert what is now dead expense into an item of real productive value. "Taking too many things for granted is the fault of the average retailer. He fails to analyze the business from the dollar and cent standpoint. It is not sufficient that he know the result of his business for the year as a whole. One department's profits might be covering a deficit elsewhere. He should know his business on a departmental basis, and until this is done his store is not on the highest basis of efficiency. "To accomplish this desirable end does not require an elaborate accounting system. It means just the reverse, a simple method of recording daily transactions as they occur; it means the systematic arrangement of the business so that the merchant can make sure that he wants to pass before him when he wants it. Each department must be operated and controlled as a unit." "A merchant can not succeed with a man planning his business from day to day." Young Ladies Who enjoy the comfort of English walking shoes--Right now you can get two pairs for a very little more than the regular price of one,at Fischer's Surplus Stock Sale BeSure of the Location 1st door north of Dicks' Drug Store Every Merchant His Own Efficiency Man One special lot of new English styles Shoes and Oxfordst-tan, gunmetal and white nubuck all sizes--regular price $5.50 and $5.00, priced special at this sale. $3.45 One special lot of new English lasts--Shoes and Oxfords in tan, black or white all sizes—regular price $4.50 and $4.00, priced special at this sale $2.45 Many other equally attractive prices on Ladies' and Men's high grade footwear. Remember this is a sale of Fischer's surplus stock, and you know Fischer's Shoes are good shoes. Eternal vigilance as the price of successful retailing, was the text of a lecture delivered today at Fischer's Shoe Sale 745 Mass. St. Albert White in charge 00000000 The Slit Scarf- Something a little different in a neckwear novelty—in both bow and four-in-hand. Four Bits Johnson & Carl Your Panama Should be The "Joncarl"— a distinctive shape in a young man's panama made like every well dressed Young Man wants his hat made with a full oval crown and mush room brim— Our price $5 Its worth six. JOHNSON & CARL Merchants' Week at the University of Kansas, by J. C. Walker, of the educational department of the Burroughs Adding Machine company of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Walker is one of the seven experts on store accounts of merchandising in Kansas in the University's special course for retailers, now in session. Mr. Walker dwell particularly on the importance of knowing exactly the value of goods in stock. This information is especially necessary he said, in determining the necessary of insurance to be carried out the charge of additional stock, the expenses of credit, and adjusting losses by fire. "Every retail merchant should know seven facts about his business," declared Mr. Walker, "and he should know them all the time. They are; Total sales, money due from customers, money owed, money in bank and drawer, value of goods in stock, penses and profits; properly classified and always avail-able to him, analyze his business from every angle, and proceed on facts, not guesswork. And these seven facts may be obtained with a very small expenditure of time and money. "Every dollar you take in may be considered divided into three parts; seventy-five cents to pay the cost of the goods, eighteen cents for expenses, and seven cents profit. Constant effort to reduce the eighteen cents expenses will add to the seven cents profit. Facts at hand bearing upon these three parts of every dollar taken in are of vital interest." Tomorrow's Program THURSDAY, MAY 7. Salesmanship J. S. Knox, The Knox School of Applied Salesmanship, Des Moines, Iowa - Salesmanship. W. J. Pilkington, The Merchant's Trade Journal, Des Moines, Iowa—The Human Element in the Distribution of Merchandise. Heury S. Bunting. The Novelty Method of Simulating Business Method of Simulating Business H. L. Drake. The Sheldon School, Chicago, ill.-Business Building Wm. G. Howse, The Johnston & Arianna Company, Wichita Salesmanship. E. R. Moses, The E. R. Moses Mercantile Company, Great Bend-How G. H. Forsee, Industrial Commissioner, The Commercial Club of Kansas City-Elements of Salesmanship. TIGER AND JAYHAWK TO PLAY TWO GAMES Missouri and Kansas Will Cross Bats Today and Tomorrow The baseball team from Missouri will meet the Kansas team on McCook field this afternoon. The Tigers arrived today. The Kansans had a light practice yesterday afternoon and are prepared to give the Missourians their bishop. Bishop probably will pitch for K. U. The line-up: Sommers c.; Wandel, rf; Smee, cf.; DeLongy, 2b; Painter, 3b; Chinney, If.; Van der Vries, sp; Sauroll, 1b; Bishop, p. SIGS WIN FROM PHI DELTS Defeated Team Made Costly Errors and Couldn't Hit The Sigma Chis took the Phi Diels into camp at Woodland Park, yesterday afternoon, 13 to 2. The Phi Diels made costly errors and could have ruined Carl Wilson and Screw Kingsbury, Coolidge's work at short featured. R. H. E. 201 460—13 12 3 100 001—2 3 11 Batteries, Wilson, Kingsbury, and Smith; Lyman, Berger and Blair. Instructor to Yale C. C. Roberts, an instructor in the department of chemistry, was elected to an assistance in the department of chemistry at Yale University for next year. Mr. Roberts received notice of his election yesterday. A free lecture on Christian Science will be given in Fraser Hall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The speaker of the afternoon is Bickell Young, C. S. B., member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited. To Speak on Christian Science Send the Daily Kansan home. We are getting the baseball scores every evening for the students. Get your cigars and ball supplies at CARROLL'S Students' Headquarters for 35 Years. 709 Mass, St. Phone 607 MISSOURI vs KANSAS---BASEBALL WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MAY 6th and 7th Games Called 3:40 o'clock -Tickets 50 cents; Grand Stand Cushion Seats 15c Last Games Home Schedule STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI UNIVERSITY OF KANSASTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1914. 266 MERCHANTS GO TO SCHOOL AGAIN TODAY Last Day of "Week" Sees Added Enrollment---Expectations Exceeded NUMBER 148. SMOKE AT F. A. A. LAST NIGHT George Marble E. E. Kelley Imri Zumwalt Merchants Association Gives Mixer —Moore and Sammons Un- able to Come (2) Henry Allen B. J. Sheridan The original program for the day was held with the exception of the talks to have been made by H. G. Moore of Kansas City and Wheeler Sammons of Chicago. Both of these men sent telegrams that they were ill and could not attend. Mr. Sammons said that he had sent his paper but it has not received. The talk in which Mr. E. R. Moses was also a departure from the original program as Mr. Moses was scheduled to speak today. Mr. Moses, who has a reputation for training clerks, told of his methods. A. E. H. MARSHAL Two hundred and sixty-six merchants are registered for Merchants' Week and 250 of the number are from any place in Kansas except Lawrence, Prof. D. C. Croissant, director of the extension division, is jubilant. The attendance, the range of localities represented, and the enthusiasm have exceeded his expectations for the innovation. The smaker came as a fitting finale for a day which was highly successful from the points of view of both the managers and the visitors. The speakers had prepared charts, statistics, and form blanks to aid the small merchants and help them to know more accurately their profits, turnover and tax liabilities frankly admitted that they learned in a few hours, more about keeping their accounts than years of experience had taught them. M. E. Garrison, of Wichita, also made one of the hits on the conven- tion on hires on crews. P. R. B. Following him, as the second speaker of the morning, J. C. Walker of the educational department of the Burroughs Adding Machine company, gave a talk on "Store Records" and demonstrated his points by sample blanks which he passed out among the merchants. PETER B. MAYER Kansas Editors to Speak in Lawrence Churches Sunday A smoker at the Fraternal Aid Hall last night concluded the second day of Merchants' Week. The smoker was given by the Merchants' Association of Lawrence for the men attending the short courses. The last number of the day was the paper by George D. Wolf on "Store Accounts," read by Mr. Schreffler. The program for today started off in fine style with a snappy, clear, and epigrammatic design, followed by a long relationship. Following chapel Prof. E. F. Stimpson made a short talk on "Weights and Measures," and Mr. Pilkington finished up the morning with his aid to the student in the Distribution of Merchandise." The smoker in the evening was attended by most of the merchants and for three hours they had a general good time. Grape juice and cigars were served and a short talk by W. J. Pilkington on "Why You Are What You Are" livened up the evening. D. A. M. S. R. W. B. SMITH Robert B. Schreffer, of the Dry Goods Reporter, of Chicago, made the last talk of the morning, emphasizing the desirability of departing to a store and presenting ofient methods of arranging the departments. This afternoon's program will end Merchants' Week. The speakers are Henry S. Bunting, H. L. Drake, W. G. Howse, and G. H. Forsce. The afternoon program was opened by C. E. Vandel, of Kansas City, who gave a detailed history of credit and analysed it. Mr. Orear, of Kansas City, made a decided hit with his own experience. Mr. Orear analysed the causes of failures and emphasized the importance of training for business men. 1 JOHN JONES The following registered for Mechans' Week; Homer Hoch W. Y. Morgan T. W. BURKE IRELAND F. W. Henry, Tonganoxie. Frank Zoellner, Tonganoxie. Hein Geib, Tonganoxie. N. F. Shaw, Plainville. Clarence Isaacs, Denton. R. S. Hill, Denison. W. H. Fisher, McLouth. W. C. Wilcox, Mulberry. A. B. Ryder, Mulberry. A. B. Rhodes, Mulberry. Chas. Thompson, Marion. H. Cronemeyer, McLouth. R. H. Ramsey, Atchison W. A. White Ewing Herbert JOHN A. KENNEDY Arthur Capper C. M. Harger (Continued on page 3) "Newpaper Sunday" in Lawrence, will be May 10. On that Sabbath, fourteen Kansas newspaper editors will step into the pulp of the city churches and deliver sermons relative to the mutual union and aid of the church and press. Above are some the editor-preachers. The official list announced today is: Baptist, Rev. O. C. Brown, pastor; Immi Capper, morning; Amir Zuwaltz, Bonner Springs Chieftain, evening; Christian, Rev. E. T. McFarland, pastor; Ewing Herbert, Hiawata Daily World, morning; A. J. Q. Miller, Belleville Telescope, evening; Congregational, Rev. N. S. Elderkin, pastor; Hiawata Daily World, morning; Charles Moreau Harger, Abiine Reflecte, rev. H. E. Wolfe, pastor; Henry Allen, Wichita Beacon, morning; F. W. Knap, Beloit Gazette, evening; Rev. H. E. Wolfe, pastor; Henry Allen, Wichita Beacon, morning; Homer Hobart, Marion Record, evening; Presbyterian, Rev William Powell, pastor; W. Y. Morgan Hutchinson News, morning; George W. Marble, Fort Scott Tribune, evening. Unitarian, Rev Edwin B. Backus, pastor; B. J. Sheridan, Paola Western Spirit, morning; E. K. Eleyle, Toronto Publication, evening. RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES OF CITY ORGANIZE Form Student Federation at Well-attended Meeting Tuesday Night An organization of all the student religious societies in the city took place Tuesday when the Student Religious Federation was formed. According to the constitution, the purpose of the new federation will be "to give encouragement to every religious organization among the students of the University, to support every movement for the moral and religious betterment of student life, to promote a means of publicity whereby the citizens of the State of Kansas shall be informed from time to time of the religious and moral conditions that exist at the University." The organizations to enter the new federation are Wesleyan Guild, Westminster Guild, Disciples of Christ Union, Christian Science Society, Y. M. C. A. Y, W. W. C. A., Colored Students' Bible Class, Baptist Young People's societies and student volunteers. A few paragraphs from the constitution follow; Any denomination, or any inter- denominational student organization of the University may be admitted into the Federation upon ratification constitution and by giving written notice to the Recording Sertiary notice. The Secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. shall be ex officio President of the General Assembly and the Secretary of the University Y. W. C. A. shall be ex officio Corresponding Secretary. The remaining offices shall be filled by election at the first regular meeting. Each group as defined in Article III, whether represented by one or both its members in the General Assembly, is entitled to one, and only one vote. All the activities of this Federation shall be under the direction of a General Assembly, composed of representatives from each group. Don Joseph has been appointed head of the membership and finance committee and Rex Miller of the publicity committee of the University. He is also M.F.M president Y. M. president. These appointments complete the cabinet. There shall be four standing committees, of three members each appointed by the President, to serve in publicity, Religious, Social, Financial. Appoint Cabinet Members THIEF GETS K. U.'S PLATINUN Takes $300 Worth of Metal From Chemistry Laboratory Yesterday at Noon Three hundred dollars worth of platinum was stolen from the quantitative analysis laboratory in the Chemistry Building yesterday at noon. No trace of it has been found since. The_police of the city and of Kansas City have been phoned of the loss and special attempt will be made to capture the thief. COME FROM FOUR CORNERS First Newspaper Week Visitors to Arrive Tomorrow From Different Parts of U. S. James Melin Lee, of New York City, Carl H. Getz, of Seattle, Lieutenant Governor Will H. Mayes, of Brownwood, Texas, and J. C. Morrison, of Morris, Minnesota, will arrive Friday night. The first four Kansas Newspper Week visitors to arrive on the campus, through some queer freak of a department, and four corners of the United States. Manager Easy Anderson is busy on the scenery, his two chief worries being the erection of a complete up-to-date soda fountain and the need to move into a realistic enough to force Sowers to hang his suit on the line for the next day. Mr. Lee and Mr. Morrison have parts on the program. The entire cast of "The Fortune Hunter" is practicing daily and the rougher edges have about disappeared. MANAGER WANTS RAIN FOR SCENE IN 'FORTUNE HUNTER' Mr. Elward is here to make an address on Kansas politics to the University Bristow Club, at the County Courthouse this evening. He was a newspaper reporter in Wisconsin in the early 1980s fighting with the Stalwarts, and later was Washington correspondent for several important western papers. ELWARD WILL ADDRESS UNIVERSITY BRISTOW CLUB Hon, Rodney E. Alward, of Castleton, Kans., a member of the last Board of Regents of the University, is on the hill today, visiting the institution which he helped direct until last year. Debaters to Hike The K. U. Debating Society will take a hike to Cameron's bluff to tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Members should meet at 839 Mississippi TO MEET AGGIES ON TRACK Eighteen Jayhawkers Will Go T Manhattan Tomorrow After- noon for Cinder Contest The following will go to Manhattan: Coach Mosse and Manager Hamilton. Captain Hazen, Perry, O'Neil, Hilton, Elswick, Henderson, Cissna, Davis, Edwards, Creighton, Fiske, Grady, Malcolmson, Deewall, McKay, Reber, Keeling, and Hamilton. Eighteen Jayhawker track mer will go tomorrow afternoon to Manhattan where they will meet the Aggies on the cinders. A FEW STUDENTS PAY DUES The team will leave Lawrence at 11:30 and return tomorrow night. Some Are Affected by Council's Determination to Publish Names of Unpaid Pledges Some of the students who have been slow in settling up their pledge money for the Student Union have paid up this week since the decision was made that the Student Council's resolution to publish the names of those not keeping their agreement would be carried out. Several of the members of the committee report that a few students have paid since the announcement but there is still a large number who have failed to meet their obligations. If the money is not in by Friday income, there will be no names of phones of people who have not paid. MERCHANTS SEE STUDENTS Visitors Get Glimpse of K. U. Men and Women in Chapel A small glimpse of the student body of the University was given to the Kansas business men attending the short course for merchants now in session at the University, ir chanel this morning. W. J. Pilkington, editor of the Merchants' Trade Journal, of Dee Moines, Iowa, made a fifteen minute informal talk to the students and merchants. His address was devoted to a rambling defense of what is known as the "goody goody" type of an individual. He said that honesty in business is becoming decidedly general among the various kinds of business men and that if one followed honest and that if he should expect to fare better than if he should attempt honest work. Send the Daily Kansan home. KANSAN BOARD HAS ELECTION OF ITS OWN John Gleissner Chosen Editor-in-Chief for Fall Semester John M. Gleissner was elected editor-in-chief, John M. Henry managing-editor, Joe Howard high school editor, Cal Lambert sport editor, Junius Dyke business manager, and Chas. S. Sturtevant advertising manager of the Daily Kansas meeting held last night at the office. Contests were made on the managing-editor and high school editororships. Ross Busenbark was elected circulation manager last week, will take up his duties at the beginning of the school year in September. Gleissner has been managing editor during the present semester and Henry, who succeeds him on the Board, has been responsible. He has been his assistant. Both men have worked on outside newspapers. Gleissner on the Abilene Daily Reflector and Henry on the Council Bluffs (Iowa) Daily Nonpurel. Joe Howard has had considerable editing copy in the Daily Kansas office. Cal Lambert, the news sport editor, was recently elected to that position to fill a vacancy and has covered that class of students in baseball season. Dyche and Sturtevant, who will have charge of the business department next fall are well acquainted with up-to-date business methods. Sturtevant was in the advertising department for the Opelika State Journal for three years. After the election the new officers treated the members of the Board to COLEGIELI DEBATTERS TO GET DISTINCTIVE EMBLEM A plan to give a distinctive emblem to all men who represent K. U. in intercollegiate debate was discussed on campus yesterday afternoon. Prof. H. T. Hill, Cale Carson, and Don Joseph were chosen as a committee to investigate the styles, designs, and prices of such emblems. It is probable that badges of recognition will be given to University of Kansas debaters beginning this year. Several changes in the debating contract with Oklahoma were discussed but no definite action taken. Send the Daily Kansan home. STUDENTS VOTE FOR COUNCIL MEMBERS "Every Man Shall Cast a Ballot" is the Determination of Every Candidate Out CARSON LEADS IN 3 SCHOOLS nas Majority of Ten From Medic, Pharmic, and Graduate Schools Votes from three schools, Medicine, Pharmacy and Graduate at noon gave Carson 67 votes for president of the men's Student Council. Bottomly 57 for the same office. Bill Brown 75 for vice-president. McKinley Warren 39 for vice-president and Russel Gear 118 for secretary. The other polls close at 3:30. Horace R. Boone was chosen Council member from the School of Medicine, Charles F. Green from the Graduate School, and Frank McCaffery from the School of Pharmacy. The vote by schools is as follows: School of Pharmacy For president: Vic Bottomly. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 Cale Carson. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 For vice-president: McKinley Warren. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Bill Brown. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 For secretary-treasurer: Russel Gear. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 For member: Frank McCafferty. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 president: Vic Bottomly. . . . . . 15 Cale Carson. . . . . . 29 For vice-president: McKinley Warren. . . . . 10 Bill Brown. . . . . . 33 For secretary-treasurer: Russell Gear. . . . . 44 For member: Vic LaMer. . . . . . 23 Horace Boone. . . . . 25 Graduate School For president: Vic Bottomly. . . . . WILL PLAY QUALIFYING GOLF ROUND TOMORROW on Former Scores Tournament Committee Works Out New List of Candidates Based on Former Scores The qualifying round of the fifth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club will be played tomorrow and Saturday. The tournament committee, of which Prof. C. C. Crawford is chairman, has worked out a new list of handicaps, based on the scores turned in by the different members of the tournament for 9 months. The new handicaps for 9 holes, just announced by the tournament committee, are as follows: Scratch: Anderson, Barteldes, Funnell Kimear; 4 strokes, A. Sterling; 5 strokes, H. T. Jones, M. W. Human, E. M. Briggs, F. Briggs, Bromelsiek, G. H. Edwards, Crawford, Patterson, Whelan; 10 strokes, Boyton, Blackmar, Graber, Josselyn, Osborn; 12 strokes, Davis, Gibb G. O. Jensen, B. A. Williams; Luke, Ware, B. A. Williams; 15 strokes, all others. The first team match of the Oread Golf club with an out-of-town club will take place a week from Saturday, May 16, when the players of the Evanston Golf club, of Kansas City, will come to Lawrence. Prof. M. W. Sterling has just received word from the Kansas City players that he is playing in the spring games. Later in the spring games will also be played with the golf teams from the Fort Leavenworth and Topeka County clubs. M. W. Sterling and Frank Briggs won the kickers handicap yesterday with 25 points. To Tell of Korean Experiences Chas. G. Hounsell, who for many years was a missionary in Korea, will speak at chapel tomorrow, giving some of his many experiences with the natives with whom he has worked, and as an aidesus of the Student Volunteer movement. The Y. M. C. A. quartet will sing. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL 87 JOHN C. MANN LION HAWKEN JEREMY LONDON JOHN GUINNERMAN JEREMY LONDON CALVIN LAMBERT Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor High School Editor Sport Editor BUSINESS STATE BUSINESS EDWEN ANKER Business Manager RAT EUTRODOGE Circulation Manager JOB BISHOP Advertising Manager ADVERTISER Agent CARA S. STUFERVANT Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF HANN DEMERAL HANN MALET W. P. WECKRUMBER CHARLES GIBSON GUT SCHWERNER ROB BUNSTEINNER ROB BUNSTEINNER CARLAND SWEET JOHN HENRY WILLIAM S. CADDY JOHN HENRY LANDON LAINED GLACIER CLAYTON Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kanas, from the press of the department of Journalism. Entered at 42 second-cases malt matter Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marcel Douglass Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance, one term, $1.50 The Daily Kamanan aims to picture the future of Islam, and the Kamanan to go further than merely printing the news by standing with Muslims no longer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be caring; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have more various problems to uber users; to have Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1914. There is no man so good, who, were he to submit all his thoughts and actions to the laws, would not deserve ten times in his life. - Montaigne. FIGHTING WITHOUT MUD No mud slinging! The election today is undoubtedly the most exciting contest for votes in the history of the University where no mud slinging "literature" has been distributed. It's a clean hard fight and by the time the Daily Kansan reaches its readers next year's Council officials will have been chosen. EXTENDED EDUCATION The winners and the losers can be depended upon to buckle down and make the Council the mouthpiece for the men students of K. U.-no matter what the result may be. If the State of Kansas can spend money on farmers' short courses and state service work and individual instruction in a dozen different professions and businesses, there seems to be no reason why it cannot furnish the opportunity for Kansas merchants to get together once a year and glean a few helpful ideas from the experience of others. The success of Merchants' Week shows that the new policy is popular with the tradesmen of Kansas. The innovation will undoubtedly be made a permanent policy at the University and it should be. Such methods of extending the University to the state are directly in line with the modern conception of the business of a state educational institution. "INITIATING" FRESHMEN The sophomore-freshman love feast will leave the best possible impression on the minds of the first year classmates. After a harmonious all-evening session with the high and mighty sophomores each member of the class of 1917 will feel that at last he is really and truly initiated into the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas. The sophomores are to be congratulated on their excellent idea. THE PINAFORE The Pinafore to be presented May Day, under the auspices of the W. S. G. A., is a welcomed departure from the conventional May Fete idea which has been in vogue at the University for several years. Although folk-dancing by groups of University girls on wooden platforms erected on the campus, was quite picturesque, and the fraternity interludes, repeated year after year, were rather amusing; the need of a production combining music, dancing, and a well de fined plot, has been noticeable. His Majesty's Ship "Pinafore," with is pleasing lyrics, its chorus of the gallant Sir Joseph's sisters, cousins, and aunts, and the Jolly Jack Tars, exactly answers this need. WANTED. A COMMITTEE Of making committees, like books, there is no end, but one more would be of great service. A committee, empowered by the Athletic Board to enforce the rules governing the tennis courts would make it possible for all tennis players in the University to have access to the courts, instead of the few who by virtue of their proximity to the courts, or forehandedness in arriving there, now derive most of the benefits from tennis playing. OXFORD CAPTAIN PARISES PENNESYANIA'S SPIRIT. When interviewed by newspaper reporters immediately before his departure for England yesterday. A. N. Jackson, whose race at the Relays is being discussed all over the world, said; "The greatest thing that I have seen anywhere is the spirit shown by Pennsylvania. Out in that rain there were thousands of students, who shouted their heads off, and whenever a runner would pass their station would encourage him to greater efforts with their college cry. "It was the closest and hardest race I was ever in. At the pace McCary set on the final stretch, I don't know if I could have gone five yards further." "I am glad that we won and can go home with that feeling; but I am sorry for Captain McCurdy, who ran such a wonderful race, and for Pemmons who treated us so royally during on visit here."—The Pen-sylvanian. There is no doubt but that Missouri students take less interest in debating than in athletics, but when it comes to going down to defeat in three contests in which the Missouri men were benten fairly, it doesn't. The trouble is that most students don't take enough interest in debate. WINNING DEBATES. The men who represented Missouri against Colorado, Texas and Kansas were good men, as good probably as the men who defeated them. The trouble was that they had not been forced by keen competition to get the very best out of themselves. More competition and practice, competition against a larger number of men, would have made those same debaters better win their debate. Perhaps in their battle win their debate. Perhaps in the keener competition some other good man might be developed and he would get a place on the team. It is a real honor to be on the debating team of a large university, but at Missouri it could be made a greater honor by more men graduate. Let's plan to advantage the defeat next year—University Missouri. ENDS AND ODDLETS In the same year that Missouri is proclaimed victorious football team and every prospect for winning baseball and track teams, we lose to three smaller state universities in debate. THE EMPHASIS IS OURS Lincoln Steffens says that the I. W. W. has taught society to think. But that isn't saying much; so have professors. It is said that there are fifty-nine languages in which one may say "I" speak a language, and we must en exceedingly glad that we understand nothing but English. "Sitting Tight at Vera Cruz."—Headline. So is Huerta at Mexico City. Cleo Kidwell is on the staff of the Ottawa Campus. Probably writes the book. BASEBALL AT STANFORD "Here is one of the things that distinguishes a university from a prepschool: In one's high school days the teachers are instructors for the institution is to "rattle the pitcher" of the opposing ball team, and to call the attention of the world to the peculiarities and physical shortcomings of the rival players. At Stanford we bleacherites have realized that the finest thing we can do for the name and fame of the university is to cheer our own team and at times to cheer our own team as gentlemen should treat gentlemen. This is the sort of thing that makes the Stanford campus a place where athletes like to play."—From Daily Palo Alto. BASEBALL AT STANFORD WITH K. U. POETS Majestie in thy glory and thy might, the tempest in thy skies and the fierce the tempest in thy thunder "mind the fierce NIAGRA by William L. Burdick, Professor of Law The surge of billows beating on the shore, Wild crane of landslide from the mountain All gilt to thee in power grand, sublime, Yet with thy grandeur beauty is arrayed. Through richest tints of heaven, dawns bright gold. The sunset's crimson gleams, fair Luna's OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself ELECTIONS **sweet** The misstyme misty foam and living green With never-dying rainbows for the crown Thy voice in ceaseless monotone divine Chants the paean of vast Infinity. A. —A whirling vortex of feverish excitement, a catalysis of nature, an upheaval of the foundations of the University. Q. —What is a student election? Q. —What is its purpose? A—To give future statesmen a chance to practice their wiles; to keep things from getting too dull; to make copy for the Daily Kansan; sometimes to elect somebody to something. Q—How can it be distinguisher from any of these? A—Like a fire, a riot, a bargain sale, a merger, or some simple affair. Q. —What is an election like? A. —To disseminate misinformation about the candidates, and to decorate the campus with unornamental handbills. A—Chiefly by the presence of insistent persons distributing so-called literature to the innocent bystanders. Q. —What is the purpose of this literature? A.—to get his name in the Jay- bawker. Q. Why does anybody run for office? Q. Then where is the profit in be ing in politics? Q—Doesn't he get anything else out of it? A hard work and kicks if he's acclaimed the helper of his loving friends if he is an. Q—But if there’s nothing in it, why is it kept up? A. —Oh, its good practice for future practices, and sometimes profitable for them. Q—You don't mean to say that votes are ever bought? A. —Certainly not, but there's no law against a candidate's buying Heresyhs for his friends and taking them to the polls in rented cars. Q. —What is the hottest election of the year? how year? A—Officers of the W. S. G. A. Q—The least exciting? A—Members of Phi Beta Kappa. Q—Noisiest? A—Cheer leader. Q—Most important? A—Football captain. Q—Least important? A—Depends on what office you were defeated for. ATHLETES GOOD STUDENTS Cornell athletes are not inferior in scholarship to the average student, according to statistics prepared by the registrar, D. F. Hoy, and recently used by President Schurman in an address. The average of men taking part in varsity athletics was found to be 71.5 per cent. All figures were for the first term of 1913-14, except for spring sports, in which last spring's figures were taken. The varsity crew men make the best showing in the table, with an average of 75.3 per cent. In case of the sports which are lower, it is usually the averages of one or two poor students which bring down the total, rather than a general low average of scholarship. Sport Ave. Football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.26 Crew, varsity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.30 Crew, freshmen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.68 Baseball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.47 Track . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71.89 Basketball . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 70.10 Hockey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69.50 Wrestling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74.30 Association football . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71.50 Swimming . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75.30 The table follows: In order to determine to what extent athletics interfere with studies at Cornell university in comparison with three other large universities, the number of games played away from home was compared. It was found that Cornell played no more than the usual percentage out of town.-University of Washington Daily. The fool inherits but the wise must get—Cartwright. One shriek of hate would jar all the hymns of heaven—Tennyson. PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oleast Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Lion Collars Olympic brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TRON NY. You Can Earn a Good Living and let your money go on producing from the lawrence Business College. Enrol at once to get ready and you'll secure a good position. Free Rimunium Bureau at your service. Free Mining Bureau at your service. Best Business College. No vacations. LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. STANDISH INC. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY WM. HODGE "The Road to Happiness" Send the Daily Kansan home. Drink Coca-Cola Training Time means denying yourself many pleasant things. It never bars out Coca-Cola. The leading athletes and篮 player in the country endorse it. In training partners or on the field they drink it for the refreshment and benefit they have found it contains. Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. Whenever you see an Arrow drink of Coca-Cola Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers PAY When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. 3,000 Students Faculty and Alumni read it every day. Even Professors Subscribe for the Daily Kansan If for no other reason They read it in order to be able to Knock Intelligently UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DUNKIRK Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS The names of all Student Union petition signers who have not paid their dues by Friday, May 8 at noon are published by the Student Council. There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be given, and an outdoor promenade a short business meeting will be held. The last treatment for the year for typhoid will be given tomorrow afternoon from 4:0 to 5:30 in Snow Hall, Room 204. WANT ADS WANTED—A live wire, an energetic young man who can super-intend the buying of dry goods, clothing and shoes, and manage the advertising for our department store. We do business at 1000 Madison Ave, the best town of 1,000 people in the state. This is a good job for the right man and a chance for a fine investment if he suits. Inquire Daily Kanasan office. 146-3* WANTED-For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in the Bronx. Reference-Harry Lauder, manager. Inquire Kansan office. We have a complete line of individual molds for spring parties. Reynolds Bros, Bell 645, Home 358. —Adv. Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. A. G. ALRICH WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. F. B. FROCK, Optomotrist and Specialist in School Psychology. Office 802 Mass. phone 6951. Phone blurs 695. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MCOUNELL, Physician and surgeon. Obsolete. Kendidien, 1346 Tenn. St. Bt. 1023. Home 9236. BARRY REDING. M. D. Eya ear, nose lash. Phone 513. Home 512. Phone. Bells 513. Home 512. A. HAMMAN M. D. Bye, ear, and A. HAMMAN M. D. Bye, ear, and Dick Building. Garanteed. Dick Building. Drug BEGHTHER, M. D., D. O. 833 Mass- achusetts Street. Both phone, office and email. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., D., Diseases of Bites on Muscular and Nervous Tissue, Russell, 1926; A. H. Blake, Residence, 1930; DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. DR. H. T. JONES. Room 12. F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1030 Tenn. Phones 2111. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over **figures** Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath. Phones. Bell 938. Home 257. Office. 745 Mass. St. 8. T. GILLIEPSE, M. D. Office corner corner 6905 St. Residence 14. phones 596 phone 596 CLASSIFIED Jewelers Ed. W. Parrows, Engrave, Watchmaker and Diamonds. Diamonds. Bell Phone. Engraving. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for Massa phones 489, Marda lamps. 937. Mass. Phone 689. Ladles Tailors MRS. ELLISON, Dressmaking and Lace- making VALORING AND LACEWORK Phone Bell 2411 West. Phone Bell 2411 East. Hair Dressers hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs, "Martialello toiletry," hair-fairs, apothecary, hair-dressing. 1732, Home. 1762, Hairs Bare Hair Dress Shop. 927 Mass Wt. Barber Shops Go where they all go J.C. HOUK 913 Mass. 266 MERCHANTS GO TO SCHOOL AGAIN TODAY Student's Coq- Club. Club to $3.00 per per week 1340 KY. Geo, H. Vansell Stewart. (Continued from page 1.) P. O. Lanhan, Lawrence. G. W. Hamilton, Lawrence. C. E. Vackland, Topeka. J. V. Barbo, Lenora. G. B. Garbo, Lenora. A. H. Schuler, Valley Falls. Robt. C. Hubbell, Fredonia. T. R. Harrison, Hoisington. John W. Means, Cleveland. Tom Means, Cleveland, Ohio. Theodore Nuzz, Abilene. John Lardeman, Salina. Arthur Hohn, Marysville. D. H. Decker, Lindsey. R. D. Krum, Lawrence. Harry Hutchings, Lawrence. A. Young, Lawrence. W. V. Lawrence. Christiana Klamm, Detroit. A. P. Elder, Ottawa. M. H. Forester, Ottawa. G. L. Grogan, Olathe. G. L. Grogan, Ottawa. J. Evans, Olathe. R. E. Moses, Great Bend. Frank A. Milne, Pratt. C. H. Kaiser, Ottawa. G. H. Clay Center. L. F. Stant, Clay Center. J. C. Walker, Detroit. Mich. R. A. Merrifield, Abilene. C. J. Hessel, Cheney. G. L. Thorpe, Topeka. E. A. Warring, Topeka. August Erbacher, St. Marys. L. E. Fraser, Topeka. O. R. Lovenbock, Robinson Oscar Plummer, Westmoreland. B. F. Fiegenbaum, Lawrence. J. E. Butcher, Parsons. M. M. Pearson, Parsons. Geo. E. Loveless, Marion. C. H. Crum, Quenemo. G. P. Hart, Overbrook. H. B. Hampshire, Overbrook. L. O. Smith, Savonburg. Holmes Carl F. Lotz, Endora. John W. Griffiths, Marion. H. B. Ober, Lawrence. W. M. Newmark, Lawrence. Geo. S. Grass, Hope. Pearl L. Taylor, Emporia. LONGINES WATCH MADE IN USA The Charming designs and splendid quality of the gifts selected here will cause them to be most highly valued by the recipients. Gustafson College Jeweler Bowersock Theater All This Week Matinee (every day) 2:30; Night 8:15 "Traffic in Souls" One Mile of Films 600 Scenes 700 People A great white slave drama founded on facts. PRICE 25c Emery The Guaranteed Shirt The new Emery Shirt styles are here. They're the finest we have ever shown—a selection of new and exclusive color effects—the season's most wanted patterns. Come in and look 'em over. These shirts are cut and proved by an individual system—every shirt measures exactly as marked. Sleeves are different lengths to fit all men. Body is cut in proportion to neck size and on generous lines that insure custom comfort. Neck-bands are preshrunk—they can't shrink any more. Made only of the most dependable, tested-fast fabrics. Fit, comfort, color, wear—GUARANTEED. "A new shirt for one that fails"—Emery. PECKHAM CLOTHES SHOP A. O. Rosabaugh, Wichita. M. A. Gerrison, Wichita. Isaac Iman, Burlingame. John Gilkeson, Burlingame. Geo T. Oliver, Burlingame. T. S. Semple, Richmond. M. C. Kasler City, Mo. C. E. Vanderbilt Kansas City, Mo. B. S. Taylor, DeSoto. G. D. Wilson, Ottawa. Jay Cooper, Agricola. Carl Drake, Ottawa. E. P. Coffey, Salina. I. S. Jamieson, Salina. Geo S. Govier, Kansas City. W. H. Bennsberg, Council Springs. A. O. Knox, Tonganoxie. J. B. Winslow, Tonganoxie. A. N. Dilley Jr., Council Grove. Donald C. Dilley, Council Grove. Fred Smith, Mankato. Will Kier, Mankato. A. E. Convis, Burr Oak. E. W. Oak, Worcester City. A. D. Weaver, Lawrence. J. R. King, Ottawa. A. G. Moyer, Lyndon. W. P. Woodmas, Quenemo. Fred Eshbach, Emmett. C. E. Alder, Overbrook. H. B. Bullene, Lawrence. Geo H. Hackman, Lawrence. K. W. Kasler, Kansas City. J. Degen, Hoisington. W. J. Piklington, Des Moines, Ia. C. L. Gibson, Goff. J. J. Gibson, Havensville. Leland Thompson, Marion. J. S. Knox, Des Moines, Ia. J. L. Shellman, Humboldt. J. N. Pivoka, Tinken. C. S. Mitcheffer, Bonner Springs. R. W. Reynolds, McLouth. J. W. Schaefer, Topeka. W. H. Ulrich, Lone Star. J. F. Richards, McLouth. Dale Stark, Perry. Walter L. Cook, Coldwater. C. H. Peckman, Randolph. Hairdon, Columbus. Wm. F. Schaeffer, Hillboro. Bert Drain, Chapman. H. E. Leatherman, Chapman. B. F. Cooke, Beloit. W. R. Wuth Home Mer. Co., Tamps. W. L. Halsey, Culver. W. F. Marr, Kansas City. Fred J. Hollman, Helen. J. M. McKinnick, St. Wilson Frank Knakal, Wilson. Les A. Erbarer, St. Marys. Chas. F. Drill, St. Marys. J. J. Keimig, Zenda. Edgar Case, Plainville. S. C. Rothmeier, Bison. B. H. Swartz, Bison. P. J. Post, Great Bend Plainsville, Greenville. T. C. Middlebrook, Robinson. W. H. Vernon, Emporia. R. E. Protsch TAILOR Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street Rexall 93 Best for the Hair 50c and $1.00 Bottles McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store F. A. Poe, Galva. A. L. Olinger, Emporia. M. A. Webb, Toronto. I. G. McLaughlin, Toronto. C. S. Chenkel, Geneseo. C. C. Brown, Cawker City, H. C. Hill City. J. C. Herman, Hill City. E. B. Fraelich, Enterprise. P. F.Sembeke, Navarre. Marion Embree, El Dorado. L. H. Endacott, Manhattan. M. H. Durnham, Bucyrus. A. D. Lawrence, Colony. H. C. Bureggen, Solomon. W. F. Lowry, Manchiacta. C. V. Wickware, Belpre. Bercer Eades, Stockton. J. M. Huntla, Florida. Lee A. Ow, El Dorado. Edw. F. Funke, Burns. Lloyd D. Houlton, Florence. F. Smithmeyer, Lawrence. Charles P. Adams, Topeka. P. A. Lowwell, Topeka. T. F. Hooser, Cedar Vale. D. J. Fair, Sterling. J. Leo McGannon, Humboldt. P. J. McGannon, Humboldt. M. C. McGannon, Lawrence. Chester M. Lessenden, Beverly. P. C. Jones, Le Roy. C. L. Cowan, Jola. C. C. Brooker, Marion. I. D. Van Isseter, Parsons. Earl B. Griggs, Parsons. D. H. Tibbetts, Parsons. Lloyd T. White, Parsons. Henry Glenn, Emmett. W. O. Messinger, Moran. Topper Canterbury, Stephenson, Burlington J. E. Dillon, Burlington Imra M. Williams, Kansas City, M. T. Offen, Topeka. H. R. Whittelsey, Topeka. E. Montgomery, Topeka. J. H. Craig, Kansas City. Hobart L. Dehn, Williamsburg. Milton H. Feld, Kansas City, Mo. I. Irving Feld, Kansas City, Mo. W. A. Hewlett, Topper Canterbury, Stephenson, Burlington J. E. Dillon, Burlington Imra M. Williams, Kansas City, M. T. Offen, Topeka. H. R. Whittelsey, Topeka. E. Montgomery, Topeka J. A. Elmicky, Everost. Redmicke, Purcell. J. M. Martin, Cottonwood Falls. F. T. Gibbs, Kincaid. A. J. Reed, Pratt. Frank Thomson, Irving. H. T. Short, Neodesha. W. T. Manners, Parker. of Small Merchant Co-operation Is Life of Small Merchum Cooperation among business men of small towns was urged today at the Merchants' course of study at the University of Kansas by J. S. Knox, head of the Knox school of applied salesmanship, Des Moines, who is one of the instructors at Merchants' Week, now being held. "I am glad to see this great University in a position to aid the business men of the state," said Mr. Knox. "The problem of distribution is one of the greatest unsolved problems in America today, and it needs the best efforts of the best university men in the country to help solve it. "The mail order houses are demoralizing the small business man, and the country towns of this nation. In Iowa during the past ten years forty per cent of the county seats have lost population, and this is substantially true in all the middle western states." "Organization cooperation and efficiency is what the small merchant needs to compete with the mail order house," says the university's course of merchants should teach. It should enable each man to go back home and run his business more effectively and therefore more successfully, and it should help him be better able to teach his cerks. "Inability to teach clerks' salesmanship has been the great weakness of country merchants. Salesmanship depends on ten essential qualities of the salesman: health, honesty, knowledge of the business, open-mindedness and tact, courage, enthusiasm, initiative, industry and purpose. Salesmen in the retail industry tell to tell the truth about an article and tell it effectively." Mr. Knox emphasized the value of suggestion in salesmanship as a detail, but plead for more organization among small town merchants. "We must either hang together," said he, "or star separate." Retailer Must Be Human Naturalis Retailer Must Be Human Naturalist The human element is the big problem for the retail merchants in distribution, according to W. J. Pilkington, of Des Moines, editor of the Merchants' Trade Journal, who is conducting a series of class room exercises at Merchants' Week, now in May. Ms. Arnaud, Mr. Pilkington spoke today on "The Human Element in the Distribution of Merchandise." "Human nature makes the buyer buy, and the seller sell," said Mr. Pilkington. "And the student of human nature knows just how to arouse the customer." He often said that the purchase is made in the buyer's mind, not in his pocket. To influence his mind, therefore, by suggestion is part of the successful salesman's task. "Advertising is a potent factor in influencing buyers, and the advertiser who makes a study of human nature is the one who diverts trade his way. Because all men are human, and subject to the same rules of life and action as all humans, it will be safe of rules that will apply to all buyers of a particular community. The merchant should study his neighbors and fellow townsmen along these lines. He should study their wants, their appetites, and their natural needs. Then he should try to create new products that would fill these wants. After the demand is created the goods will sell them self." Mr. Pilkington conducted a series of questions exercises for the merchants at the University, and answered many questions concerning the peculiar business conditions and problems of the individual merchants. The Merchants' Association of Lawnwees argued for him to deliver an hour's lecture on local problems to the retail clerks of Lawrence, many of whom are attending the sessions of the merchants courses at the University. Thursday 7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1607 Tann.) K. U. Calendar 7:00 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (Myers Hall.) Fridav 11:00 Assembly. Mr. C. G. Hounsel, of the Student Volunteer Movement, late missionary to Korea. 7:30 Y. M. C. A., M. C. Hounsel, (Myers Hall.) Saturdav 2:00 "Pinafoare" (Robinson Gymnasium.) Special Announcement Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Merchants' Week, short courses for Kansas Business Men Lectures on advertising, store management, etc. Sunday 4:00 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Joint Meeting. "Dites Park." (Myanmar) Athletics May 8—K. S. A. C., K. U. dual track meet at Manhattan. May 14-15–Baseball, Missouri at Columbia. May 16—M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia. May 21-22–Baseball, Ames at Ames, Iowa. May 23–Annual invitation H. S. meet at Lawrence. May 27-28–Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. May 29–Baseball, St. Marys at St. May 30–Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. June 6—Western Conference track meet at Chicago. Future Events. May 11-14–Kansas Newspaper Week State and National News-paper Conference. May 13 “The Fortune Hunter.” (Bowersock Theatre.) May 15-16 Dual tennis meet with Maynard. May 22-23 Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6. Straw Hats That Are Teeming With Style Yes Sir; and in one hundred distinctive models Every kind of straw and weave--every authentic style--every size--every price from $1 to $10 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Methodist Church Sunday: Henry Allen, of Wichita, morning; Homer Hoch, of Marion, evening. Hear them! Hear them!—Adv. Brick ice-cream. We will cut it to suit. Reynolds Bros. Bell 645; Home 358..Adv. Limeade, 5c, Reynolds Bros.-Adv Special: Fresh Fruit Frappe Reynolds Bros.-Adv. Lameade, 5c, Reynolds Bros.-Adw. Methodist Church Sunday; Henry Avenida mornings; mating, Hoeh, of Marlboro; Singing; Hear them! Hear them!-Adw. The High School Student who expects to Go Into Business has his choice of two plans: He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law. In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan. Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit. MISSOURI GETS BUT ONE HIT FROM BISHOP Address UNIVERSITY KANSAN VOCATION EDITOR LAWRENCE Tigers Cannot Couple With Offerings of Kansas Pitcher and Lose--6 to 0 WANDEL BATS HOME RUN K. U. Centerfielder Puts Ball Over Fence for Four Bases—Angerer Clouted Out of Box Lloyd Bishop, recently signed with the Cleveland Americans, held the Missouri Tigers to one hit yesterday and scored six runs. The score was 6-0. Bishop pitched a remarkable game, one of the best ever twirled on McCook field. Only one Tiger scored on his first play. Eight men faced the K. U. captain. Ten struck out, one knocked an easy fly to right field and the rest were on infield plays. Behind Bishop was the K. U. team at its best. Demonstrated by another player played brilliantly as the Kansas team scored its first errorless game. The Jayhawkers added nine singles to their batting total, yesterday. Angerere lasted but five innings and Taylor, who relieved him in the sixth, could do but little better. Missouri played miserable ball in the field and the Kansans took advantage of their opponents' errors. Hogg, the Tiger first baseman, was the only Missourian who visited a base. Bishop put the bull too close to the visitor in the fifth and Hogg smashed a three by five base over the next two batsmen. Bishop then whiffed the next two batsmen. Wandel's homer in the fifth was a feature. Kansas scored enough runs to win in the third when Sommers walked and ran to second on a passed ball. Wandel lifted a long飞 fly to center, advancing Sommers to third. Hogg missed the throw-in and Togo snaked home for the first score. Vander Vries then singled and annexed second on Hogg's wild throw. DeLongry's single scored Van der Vries. Sommers, the first Kansan up in the fifth, fanned but was safe on first when Catcher Hall dropped the ball and made a wild peg. Wandel laid one down, advancing Sommers and was safe at first when Hall made another poor throw to catch Sommers at second. DeLongy singled, scoring Sommers. Bishop walked and Chimney escaped to walk on a basket which nabbed Wandel at the platter. With the bases full, Pitcher Angerer walked Chimery, forcing DeLongy home for another run. Painter fanned Wandel knocked the ball over the fence for a homer in the sixth, making the count five love for the Jay-hawkers. K. U. made its last tally in the eighth. After two tries, he out short, swiped second, went to third on De-Longy's grounder and scored when Bishop singled. The score: KANSAS WILL MEET SOONER TENNIS TEAM The score: Missouri AB R H RO A E C. c. 4 0 0 2 0 1 Hall.c. 3 0 0 14 2 2 Palfryman, ss. 3 0 0 0 1 2 Taylor, 2b., p. 3 0 0 0 1 1 Woolsey, 2b. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Hogg, 1b 3 0 1 6 0 2 Woody, f. 3 0 1 6 0 0 Capp, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Dawson, b. 2 0 0 1 2 1 Anger, p. 1 0 0 1 1 0 McMillion* 1 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson** 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 1 24 8 7 Kansas AB R H PO A 8 7 Summers, c. 4 2 1 10 1 0 Wandel, cf. 5 1 1 0 0 Van der Vries ss. 3 2 2 1 2 0 DeLongy, 2b. 4 1 2 1 0 Bishop, p. 3 0 1 1 0 Paintier, 3b. 5 1 1 1 0 Chinery, fry. 3 0 1 1 0 Sproull, 1b. 3 1 0 11 1 0 Smee, lf. 3 0 1 0 0 Total 33 6 9 27 8 0 Score by innings: R. H. E. Missouri 000 000 000—0 1 7 Kansas 002 021 01x—6 9 0 Summary: Home run, Wande Three base hit, Hogg. Stolen bases DeLongy, Van der Vries. Sacrifice hit, Van der Vries. Hit by pitcher ball, Van der Vries and DeLongy, by Taylor. Base on bails, off Taylor, Struck out: by Taylor, off Taylor, Strike out: by Taylor, 8. Left on bases: Kansas, 10; Missouri 1. First base on errors: Kansas 2. Umpire, Moss, of St. Marys. Jayhawkers to Contest Oklahoma on McCook Courts Tomorrow Afternoon The Kansas tennis team will meet Oklahoma on the McCook courts Friday afternoon and Saturday. Four matches in singles and one in doubles Send the Daily Kansan home. Teacheren and Smith will represent Kansas in the singles and Teacheren and Richardson will the doubles at the first afternoon will be played Friday at 3:45. The round-robin tennis tournament which was played last week to pick the Varsity team, resulted in the following choice: Dix Teachenor, John R. Smith, Encell Richardson, and William Barnes. Teachenor, played brilliantly throughout the tournament and came out undefeated; Smith was defeated by Teachenor; Richardson lost to Smith, and Barnes was defeated by Teachenor, Smith, and Richardson. Manager Hamilton has arranged matches with other schools for every week until June 1. Dual matches with Oklahoma will be finished Saturday and next Friday and Saturday the Missouri net men will be here. The Kansas state intercollegiate tournament will be played May 22-23. All the matches will be played in Lawrence with the exception of the Conference tournament in St. Louis, May 29 and 30. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms in modern house at one-half usual price, 1317 Ohio store. Phone 2237 Call before 0 a.m. or m. after 4 p. m. There's really more backbone to the "yellow box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you to. Get the best, then do printing. Let them do printing and developing for you—their work is fine. 146-3 Methodist Church Sunday; Henry Allen, of Wichita, morning; Homer Hoch, of Marion, evening. Hear them! Hear them!—Adv. LOST-On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 The Crowd Reads THE DAILY KANSAN If you want a crowd at your Play Dance Mixer Advertise it in the Daily Kansan Kansan Ads Pay The New Taper Crown Straws From the House of Tomlison & Co. We are showing them in Sennits Rice Straws and all fancy braids. JOHNSON & CARL Running in Today's Election *Janning in Today's Brexition* *Victor Bottomly and* *Carson Carson.* For vice-president: Bill Brown and McKinley H. Warren. For secretary: Russel Gen. For members from the College: Walter Rockwell, Samuel A. J. Johnson, Austin Bailey, Otha M. Ficka, E. Wrighton, Hugh M. Henry, Henry E. Benemuth, Ritter, J. W Dyche, E. E Benemuth, Sam, Herguson, Landon Laird, Geo. H. Vansell, and E. M. Johnson For members from the School of Engineering: Arthur Stacey, Leon Bocker, Dean Ackers, Lloyd E. Jackson, Floyd L. Nutting, and Gordon From the School of Pharmacy: Frank McCafferty. From the School of Law: C. H. Cory, John C. Greenstreet, and Thomas J. Horsley. For member from the School of Medicine, Victor La Mer, and Horace R. Boone. For member from the Graduate School: C. C. Janzen and Charles F. Green. Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 Why Kansan Advertising Brings Results Every Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Professor Reads it five times a week Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer oge hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence "BREWSTER'S MILLONS" LAST DAY AT THE AURORA 1234567890 TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI NUMBER 149. KANSAS EDITORS TO JOIN K. U. STUDENTS Will Attend Newspaper Conference Sessions on Campus Next Week PUBLIC TO HEAR ADDRESSES Students and Faculty Invited to Attend Lectures Given by Men of National Prominence It's schooltime for the Kansas editor next week and the men who make the papers of the State will attend K. U. from Monday until Thursday. Up to noon today, 121 editors had sent in advance registration for Kansas Newspaper Week. As a preliminary to the sessions, fourteen of them will speak in Lawrence pulpits Sunday morning and evening on the position of the newspaper as a powerful agency for social service. Students and faculty have been invited to attend any of the sessions of the Week. The lectures by the following men of national importance, especially as being of general interest: Will Irwin, James Melin Lee, Captain Henry King, Dr. Washington Gladden, Charles H. Grasty, Richard W. Carver, Richard D. Gorsky, Wilbur D. Nesbit, George Hough Perry, and Hamilton Holt. Monday, May 11 The following is a complete program for the Week: Tuesday, May 12 8-9. Registration. 9-10. Advertising Lecture Course, "Selling Newspaper Space," James Melvin Lee, formerly Judge, New York. 10-11. Printing Costs Course, "Principles Underlying Allied Air Defense efficiency engineer, Chicago. 11-12. General Address, (Fraser), Will Irwin, New York. 1:30-2:30. Circulation and Newspaper Costs Lecture Course, "Circulation Problems," F. M. Ball, circulation expert, Chicago. 2:30-5:00. National Newspaper Course, "Adobe Add." (Fraser), When I Was Young As You Are Young., Capt. Henry King, editor St. Louis Globe-democrat. Wednesday. May 13. 8-9, News Lecture Course, "System in News Gathering," Ralph Tennant, Burlington Independent, formerly editor Kansas City Weekly Star, 9-10, Advertising Lecture Course, "Things to Tell the Merchant," Mar. Scott Dewey, Artistic Manager, Capper Publications, Topkea, 10-11, Printing Costs Lecture Course, Mr. Sheasgren, 11-12 General Address, (Dr.) Dr. Washington Gladden, Columbus, Ohio, 1:30-2:30, Circulation and Newspaper Costs Course, "Costs of White Space," J. C. Morrison, Morris, Mimm, 0:50-500, National Newspaper Conference, "Punlicity; The New Force Behind the New Freedom," Charles H. Graster, editor The Baltimore Sun. 8-9, News Course, "The Human Element in Local News." Mr. Tennall, 9-10, Advertising Course, "Advertising That Draws Trade," Richard W. Waldo, Advertising Manager, Good Housekeeping, New York. 10-11, Printing Costs Course, Mr. Sheaghton, 11-12, General Address (Fraser), Oswald Garrison Villard, president New York Evening Post and The Nation, New York. 1:30-2:30 Circulation and Newspaper Costs Course, "Simplified Newspaper Accounting," Morrison, 2:30-5:00 Newspaper Conference, Newspaper Conference, 8:00, General Address (Fraser), "Some Humorous Observations on Advertising," Wilbur D. Nesbit, advertising manager, Chicago. Thursday, May 14 8-9 News Course, "Community Service," Frank LeRoy Blanchard, editor The Editor and Publisher, New York. 9-10, Advertising Course, "How Country Editors Can Get National Advertising," George Hough Perry, director of exploration Panama-Pacific exposition, Shah Francisco. 10-11, Printing Costs Course, Mr. Resen, 12, General Adresse (Braser), Hampton Holt, editor The Independent, New York 13:00-2:30, General Address, (Fraser). Mark Sullivan, editor Collier's, New York. the afternoon sessions will be given up to a National Newspaper Conference in Snow Hall at which current press problems will be discussed. Among those who will take part in the conference are: Barratt O'Hara, lieutenant-governor Illinois; Springfield; T. R. Williams, managing editor Pittsburgh Press; J. T. Barrons, Kansas City; Roy W. Howard, president United Press; E. St. Elm Lewis, Detroit; H. F. Barringer ton, Dean of School of Journalism, Western Reserve University; Carl H. Getz, department, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington; W. H. Maysen, Deputy Instructor; B. B. Herbert, editor National-Printer- Journalist; Owaird Garrison Villard; Will Iriar; James Melvin Lee; W. H. Mayes, Lieut-Gov. of Texas; Richard H. Waldo, Good Housekeeping; Mark H. Waldo, Professor; London Dean of School of Journalism, Oklahoma; and Percy Bullen, London Daily Telegraph. CHANCELLOR TO GREET NATIONAL CONFERENCE Will Open First Session Mon day Afternoon;Public Invited to Attend Chancellor Frank Strong will welcome the visiting editors at 1:30 Monday afternoon in Snow Hall at the opening of the National Newspaper Conference, which will discuss current press problems. Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, will preside. Barratt O'Hara, lieutenant-governor of Illinois and a former Chicago newspaper man, James Melnin Lee, director of journalism New York University, T. R. Williams managing editor of the St. Louis University Blackmer will lead the discussions on the following questions: Is not the public so dependent on the Press for its social and civic welfare that newspapers ought to be dealt with as public utilities? First: Should not the state protect its citizens—as it does with respect to those who practice medicine or law—from untrained and unscuprallous men by (1) Passing on the qualifications of those who would enter the newspaper field, and (2) Establish a Fair Play Bureau with complaining newspapers; thus keeping on the professional character of those in whose hands rests the well being of society? Second: Should not the Press protect itself by requiring its members to subscribe to a code of ethics? All the sessions of the National Conference will be open to the public. Students and faculty especially have been invited to attend. MAY INDULGE IN ANY DANCE Dancers May do Any Steps Provided Correct Positions Are Kept at All Time Mrs. Brown, advisor to women, gave a talk before the Women's Pan- Hellenic Council yesterday afternoon on the dance question. Following her talk the Pan-Hellenic with her consent, decided that any dance may be indulged in, providing a choreographed and maintained throughout the entire dance. "The woman's Pan-Hellenic is trying to help the situation, for it is doing its best to establish a higher degree of dignity and decorum among the young men and women of the University," said Mrs. Brown. BLACK HELMET PLEDGES 21 Sophomore Class Society Announces List of Freshmen Chosen for Membership Black Helmet, the sophomore society, has elected to membership for next year the following twenty-one freshmen: Ames P. Rogers, Frank Hetherington, John V. Challiss, John D. Smith, Wendell P. Lyman, Russell T. Cowgi, Lewis Rex Miller, Clarence Atwood, Thatcher W. Benson, Frederick R. O'Donnell Jake Ijama, Velio Alley Harold D.benham, Marcelus Stockton, James E. Wolf, S.Waite Mickey, Paul W. Thiele, John E. Curran, Henry L. Miller, and Fred J. McEwin. Oread Golfers are back on the permanent course this week after putting on temporary greens all spring. The greens are in fair shape but dandelions are causing grief among the players. The course is dandelions and the white tops confuse the golfers in looking for balls. The present members of the society pinned the black ribbon on the men this morning. Golfers Back on Course Grad Would be Judge Charles Vincent Jones, a graduate of the School of Law in 1904, is a candidate for district judge of the 21st judicial district of Kansas. KANSAS WINS LAST GAME ON M'COOK Jayhawkers Defeat Tigers in Pitchers' Battle by a 4 to 1 Score Missouri Couldn't Couple Wit! TIGERS GET BUT FOUR HITS TO SHOW AT 2:30 AND 8:30 Smee's Offerings—Angerer Touched for Five Kansas won the last baseball game on McCook field this season when pitcher George Smee got the best of the Missouri twirler, Angerer, yesterday afternoon, while the Oread sluggers scored four runs. The final was 4 to 1. It was a pitcher's battle from start to finish. Smee hold the digger to four hits while the ball was touched for five. Both teams fielded accurately and the game was one of the best of the season. Ability to hit in pinches gave Kansas the victory. Bishop's single, Chinney's homer and Smee's single drove in all the runs for K. U. The Missourians had seven hits and the Tigers seemed to bounce away from the Tiger's claws. After three scoreless innings, Kansas started the agitation in the fourth, when DeLongoy deposited the ball in the right side of the field and scored the runner. Missouri came back in the next session when Woolsey tripled and scored on Woody's single. Kansas forged ahead in the second part of the fifth chapter. Chinnery tore loose and smashed a homer to the left field fence. He made the circuit and the bench when the wiltached home. Captain Bishop took three strikes in the seventh but his last attempt was at a wild one and Catcher Hall missed the ball, Bishl landing on first. Painter and Bishop both were safe on a fielder's back, as he sacrificed sacrifice admitting Bishop to third and Painter to second. Pitcher Smee decided to cinch his own ball game, so he poked out a single scoring Bishop and Painter. H. M. S. PINAFORE AT PORT TOMORROW The score: Missouri AB R H PO A E Gray, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hall c. 4 0 0 12 3 0 Palfreyman, ss. 4 0 1 2 1 1 Wilson, 2b. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Taylor, 2b. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hogg, 1b. 3 0 0 5 0 0 Woolly, rf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Woody, lf. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Davis, 3b. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Angerer, p. 3.0 0 1 2 0 *McMillian 1 0 0 0 0 Total 32 1 4 25 6 * Batted for Wilson in the ninth. Kansas AB R H PO A l Sommers, c. 3 4 0 6 1 1 Wandel, cf. 4 0 0 1 1 Van der Vries, ss 4 0 0 1 1 DeLongy, 2b. 4 1 2 1 3 Bishop, fh. 3 1 1 2 0 Painter, 3b. 3 1 0 0 2 Chinney, rf. 2 1 1 1 0 Sproull, 1b. 3 0 0 11 0 Smee, p. 3 0 1 3 3 Send the Daily Kansan home Summary: Home run, Chinney. Three base hit, Woolsey. Two base hit, DeLongy, Stolen bases, Sommers, Woolsey, S sacrifice hit, Chinney. Base on balls: off Angerer, 1 Struck out by Angerer, 2 by Smee, 6. Left on bases: Kansas, 3; Missu- riure, 3. First base on errors: Kansas, 1; Missouri, 1. Passed balls. Hall 2. Immire, Moss of St. Marys. Score by innings: R. H. E. Missouri 104 110 020 — 4 Michigan 101 110 020 — 4 Totals 29 4 5 27 11 3 Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity, to which both Matkins and Johnston belong, planned to be uninvited guests at the ceremony. Their guests included members of the people and as a result the marriage was announced for 8:00 o'clock Wednesday evening. At 4:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon the bridal party gathered at the Congregational parsonage where they performed the ceremony that made the two couples man and wife. Four former students, Noah B Matkins, Nina G. Downing, Alex Johnston and Lillian G. Matkins, were the principals in a double wedding which took place Wednesday afternoon. FORMER STUDENTS WED AT UNEXPECTED TIME Will Arrive at Robinson Gym With Queen of May Performances Given in Afternoon and Evening—Will Present Two Dances in Connection "His Majesty's Pilafina is due to Robinson. Gymnasium, tomorrow." In accordance with the usual custom the May Queen, Winna McCoskrie, will be crowned, but the crowning will be made a part of the ceremony. The men's antlers will be Edith Case, Hazel Day, Mildred Cole and Helene Thomas. On that date in the afternoon and evening Pinafore will make its first port in Kansas, under the man-made dams at Lourey, president of the W. $ S. G. Ace$. The play is staged under the direction of Patti Hiatt and Ward Hatcher assisted by Sylvia Adams, J. B. Hoffman and Bob Gurgei. Gertrude is the pianist. Two dances will be given by the gymnasium girls under the direction of the teacher. The cast in order of first appearance is as follows: Bill Bobstay, John Hamilton; Bob Becket, Henry McCurdy; Little Buttercup, Mary Stanwita; Dick Dalee, Dick Williams; Ralph Rackstraw, Leo Wallendorf; Captain Corporan, Guy Houston; Josephine Madeline Nachtman; Sir Joseph Porter, Ward Hatcher; Cousin Hebe, Sir Joseph's first cousin, Dora Lockett. First Lord's Cousins: Eustin Wollman, Helen Trant, Blanche Simons, Pauline Katchme, Helen Baty, Helen Hughes, Helen Streeter, Margaret Hughes. Firt Lord's aunts: Bess Huff Clare Burnett, Carney Lovehel, Inorgebing Sungstrom, Dorothy Parkhurst, Marne Ashton, Nan Fergeson, Annette Ashton. Marines: Walters, S. Priest, Alvin Brown, Walter Earl Hemick, Clyde Smith, Earl Hemick. Sailors: George Marsh, Norman Pierce, John E. Moore, Brand Arnold, Harold Lytle, Cecil DeRoin, J. S. Parker, John Carey, Dick Small, Walter S. Priest, Clyde Smith, Jerry Simpson. SKETCHES VOLUNTEER MOVE Chapel Speaker Declares it Full of Opportunity for Young Men and Women Charles G. Hounshell, traveling secretary of the Student's Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions, gave a brief historical sketch of the organization in chapel this morning, pointing out the opportunities for students in this line now. Mr. Hounshell said that the mission is international in scope and sympathies and the peculiar place which America occupies in it. "No opportunity for the young man or woman of leadership is so difficult as is the work in the volunteer movement," declared the secretary. The Jester, a May-Day scandal sheet of the days gone, will be reincarcated Saturday, according to a report current on the Hill. THE "OWL" SHEET WILL SELL ON MOUNT OREAD The new number, it seems, will be called the "Owl" in honor of the junior society which is getting out the ball and putting to "know all, hear all, and hoot all." One of the editors dropped some copy on Adams street yesterday afternoon and this copy found its way into the Daily Kansan office. It is written on asbestos and the writing glows like phosphorous. If the rest of the sheet is like the part found the Owl will be a corker. to say the least, "Professors Full" or "Full" online, and other reads, "Squirrel Nut Cracked." At a late hour the Post boy ad- admired that he was "to sell to girl." W. S. G. A. to Elect The election of representatives to the W. S. G. A. Council for 1914-11 will be held Tuesday, May 11, at 11 o'clock. The freshman election will be held in Room 110, sophomore 206 and junior 210, Fraser Hall. K. U. BAND TO PLAY SECOND TWILIGHT CONCERT TONIGHT The K. U. band will play the second of a series of twilight concerts on the campus tonight, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. The concert will consist of a number of popular and classical selections and will be seated in front of Blake Hall. Last Friday the attendance was not large owing to the fact that the Sophomore Hop was in progress at the same time. STUDENT INJURED IN CYCLE COLLISION Myron Johnson's Leg Is Broken When Run Into by Motor Myron Johnson, a freshman in the College, had both bones of one leg broken just above the ankle and John Cunnick, another freshman in the College, had his chin bish bruised in a motorcycle accident that ooed front of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house at 7 o'clock last night. The accident occurred when Johnson attempted to regain a ball that had lodged near the middle of the street. A street car was in the middle, an automobile on the right, and the motorcycle ridden by Cunnick and Frank G. Benedict on the left side of the street. The motorcycle was going at a high rate of speed and as Johnson stepped out into the street it crashed into him, breaking his leg and dragging him for some distance. Both men were thrown into the street, but only one of them sustained other than a good shaking up. Johnson had a good night's rest and seems to be getting along very well. 14 KANSAS EDITORS WILL PREACH SUNDAY Students to Hear Newspaper men of the State in Lawrence Churches Students of the University will have a chance to hear editors or statewide prominence at their favorite churches, next Sunday morning when fourteen newspaper men will deliver lay sermons from the pulpits of all major churches in the evening. The editors will discuss broadly the same subject, "The Press and the Pulpit," but will treat it with different variations. The editors have been assigned largely churches of their own denominations but not all of the men are members of these churches; they will spend the Official list is: Baptist: Bonner Capper, morning; lainton, evening. Congregational: William Allen White, Emporia Gazette, morning; Charles Moreau Harger, Abilene Reflector, evening. Christian: Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha Daily World, morning; A. Q. Miller, The Belleville Telescope, evening. Lutheran; W. E. Miller, St. Marys, Gillette; W. F. Knapp, Heliof Gazette, evening First Methodist: Henry Allen. First Methodist: Oliver Somner. Hoch, Marlene. Record. Presbyterian; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News, morning; George W. Marble, Fort Scott Tribune, evening; Unitarian; B. J. Sheridan, Paola Western Spirit, morning; E. E Kelley, Toronto Republican, evening To Wrestle Champion Daniel Peterson, champion heavy-weight wrestler of the University will go on the mat with Herman Stroh, champion wrestler of the University to ring tonight. Preliminaries will be staged between Early, of the University, and Smith. Jayhawkers to Aggieville Gilbert H. Frith, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1912, has been appointed city attorney in 1945 and is now presiding over law in Emporia since his graduation. The Jayhawker track squad went to Manhattan this morning and will meet the Aguies for this afternoon, when the Hamilton took eighteen men with them. Send the Daily Kansan home. BOTTOMLY WILL HEAD NEXT YEAR'S COUNCIL Junior Law Elected President Over Cale Carson by Majority of 181 NEARLY 1100 VOTES POLLED Balloting Was Heaviest in History of School—Brown Wins Easily Over Warren—Gear See'y. The New Student Council President, Vic Bottomly Vice-president, Bill Brod Secretary, Russel Gear Representatives: A. E. Creighton Henry Wainkin J. W. Dyche E. M. Johnson Bud Ritter Phil Miller Walter Rockwell J. C. Greenstreet T. J. Horsley Deane Ackers Art Stacey L. E. Jenkins F. L. Nutting Frank McCaffery Horace Boone Charles Green Vic Bottomly, middle in the School of Law, was elected president of the Men's Student Council yesterday over Cale Carson, junior in the College, by a majority of 181 votes. Nearly 1100 were voted for the two presidential candidates, the heaviest in the history of the school. Mr. Carson was elected vice-president over McKenzie Warren, junior college, by a majority of 372; 1034 votes were cast for the two candidates. Russel Gear, junior College, was elected secretary-treasurer without opposition, pollling 848 votes. Frank of Cafferty, from the town of Bristol, had no opposition. Vic LaMer ran the closest losing race, being defeated for representative from the School of Medicine by Horace Boone, 25 to 24. College presentation! Bill Brown. 282 McKinley Warren. 229 presentation: Vic Bottomy .302 Cale Carson .204 For representative (7 chosen) A. E. Creighton . . . 292 Henry Shinn . . . 259 J. W. Dyche . . . 241 E. M. Johnson . . . 237 Bud Ritter . . . 222 Phil Miller . . . 216 Walter Rockwell . . . 205 E. E. Bennett . . . 185 Sam Johnson . . . 177 Oloe Fisk . . . 174 Sam Ferguson . . . 174 Landon Laird . . . 166 Austin Bailey . . . 111 School of Law For president: Vice Attorney...101 Cale Carson...57 For vice-president: Bill Brown...115 McKinley Warren...26 For members (two chess): J. C. Horsley...105 T. J. Horsley...85 C. H. Cory...59 School of Engineering Bottomly. . 177 Carson. . 130 For vice-president: Brown. . 261 Warren. . 37 For representatives (4 members): Ackers. . 231 Stacey. . 224 Jackson. . 209 Nutting. . 205 Rocket. . 196 Walker. . 54 School of Pharmacy For president: Cale Carson. . . . . . . . 29 Vic Bottomly. . . . . . . 15 For vice-president: Bill Brown. . . . . . . 33 McKinley Warren. . . . . 8 For member: Frank McCafferty. . . . 39 School of Medicine For president: Cale Carson. . . . . . . . . 34 Vic Bottomly. . . . . . . . 15 For vice-president: Bill Brown. . . . . . . . 33 McKinley Warren. . . . . . 10 (Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Arizona EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL SUPPLEMENT JOINE C. MORDEN Editor-In-Chief JONC HARRIS Associate Editor JONC GLEISSNER Editor-in-Chief JONC GLEISSNER High School Editor GALVIN LAMBERT Sport Editor GALVIN LAMBERT BUSINESS STATE REPORTORIAL STAFF BUSINESS EASTERN ADMINISTRATION Business Manager BAY ECOLOGY Circulation Manager JOB BISONP. Advertising Writer CHARLES STREETVANT Advertising CHAR S. STREETVANT Advertising BAM DRUNG BAMMER GLENDON ALLINE CREARLEY HENNEBURN LITCHIE HILDRIN- ER LAWRENCE SMITH GLIMBER CLAYTON GLIMPHER ALS BABER BAGGER W. W. PERDORON GIBBLES TO SCHRYVER CARY GIBBLES GARBERS SWEET WILLIAM S. CADY JOHN LANDON LANDON LAIBED Entered as second-class mail matter November 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism. Subscription price $2.50 per year, i. advance; one term, $1.50 The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate students who merely print the news by standing up and making no barriers; to be clean, to be cheerful, to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to identify the students of the University. Phone, Bui K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence, Rans. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914. No man is happy who does not think himself so -Publicus Syrus. THE ELECTION It was a great election. Free from mud slinging, and bad feelings, but full of intense rivalry and plenty of hard scratching for votes, the very interest taken in the fight yesterday will be a big tonic for the Student Council next year. After a few days of "how it happened" and after a long list of "ifs" have been disposed of, the men of the University will get behind the new Council, determined to make it better respected than ever before and ready for constructive accomplishment in the immediate future. REAL BASEBALL IS WITH US Truly baseball is fast becoming popular at K. U. At present there is a Pan-Hellenic league, an Inter-Fraternity league, and two boarding-house circuits. The freshman team frequently wins from the Varsity and the Varsity team threatens to garner the Missouri Valley championship. Who said the national pastime was not a college sport? More students have been attending match games at K. U. than ever before, and the streets for the past month have been almost impassible because of the students out playing catch. HELP DEBATERS The plan to give intercollegiate debaters a distinctive emblem is fine as far as it goes, but why not include the debating societies when official recognition of this important activity is made a policy of the Debating Council? By all means give out intercollege plate talkers their due but don't forget the societies which have existed at the University with more or less prosperity for the past two or three years - without a bit of material encouragement from the University or from any student organization. A banner or a cup offered by the Debating Council to the society with the champion team each year, would furnish incentive for labor out of all proportion to the cost involved. The organization of the Student Religious Federation for the purpose of uniting the religious activities at K. U. and providing some means of giving publicity to University religious happenings, is an excellent move. WELCOME Anybody who lives in Lawrence is well acquainted with the importance of the various denominational and inter-denominational student societies, but there is always room for improvement. The greatest good the federation can accomplish will be to strengthen the efficiency of these clubs by uniting their effort. Telling the people of the state about their work is a secondary advantage—important because these religious organizations at K. U. deserve a great deal more recognition among the churches of the state than they have ever received. BEFORE NEXT SEASON It is too late for a score-board a McCook to do the students much good this spring. Another year is coming, however, and the same old wants and same old demands will be made. Why not, in this coming period of leisure, put up a score-board? REASON FOR CANDIDATES If it were possible to inquire into the motive which prompts so many candidates to seek the student offices which are now open it would be a comparatively easy matter to prevent many of the mistakes and failures which are bound to occur next year. Candidates think too much of the "fame" which attaches itself to the office they are seeking, and not enough of the responsibility which their election to office entails. To be elected is their main object. When enough ballots have been counted to assume a majority over other competitors, they are shallow enough to believe that their claim to distinction is fully established. By the happy chance of a few votes they have achieved the coveted "name." They have satisfied their own vanity. The prospect of ably administering the duties of the position to which they have been trained, impresses nonconsequential and unimportant. They nonchalantly observe that they're as good as their predecessors and they have little desire to be any better. This is the type of man which is elected to office year after year. The premature conceit which oppressed successful candidates is one of the greatest causes of inefficiency in the official administration of undergraduate affairs. And it is often this type of student which our senior society pounces upon and accepts into membership, without the faintest idea of what the man will be worth as an administrator. It should not be our object to discourage ambition in the undergraduate, but instead to encourage ambition of the right kind. The incentive which should inspire men to seek election to office should be based not upon a selfish and foolish conception of what really constitutes fame, and distinction. Their motives should be composed of sterner stuff. We are only too ready to bestow laurel branches upon those who deserve the honor. But we prefer to reserve this ceremony until after the aspiring candidate has accomplished his work—The Daily Illini. ENDS AND ODDLETS DICTIONARY OF DATES (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's official collector of worthless facts) Banking - the first bank in Europe was the Bank of Venice, 1171. The Bank of England was established in 1694; the Bank of O'Neill was established in 1803; the Bank of unknown. Battering-Ram was invented 441 B. C. It's use has become obsolete except with the police. Bayonets were invented at Bayonne in 1670. First used in England in 1693. At first they had wooden handles fitting into the guns, but in 1699 the socket bayonet was introduced. Barometers were invented in 1626; wheel barometers in 1668, phosphoric in 1675, pendant in 1695, and marine in 1700. Bellows—Strabo informs us that the invention of bellows is due to the Scythian philosopher Anacharsa, who invented them to aid breathing in a sport and had to blow himself. Blue (Prussian) first made in Berlin in 1704. No relation to Paris. Bells were invented by Paulus, bishop of Nola, in Campagna, in or about the year 400. They were first used in France in 550. in Greece in 864, and in the church of Europe in Switzerland they first appeared in 1020. Blood—Circulation of, discovered in 1619. Bombs were invented in Venlo in 1588, and used first in the service of France in 1634. Hankets were first made in England in 1340 and Pullman blankets are still used by a few students. WITH K. U. POETS EISTER M. CLAK, former student and Assistant in the Extension Department. TO A GIRL An open foe may prove a curse. But a pretended friend is worse. Gay. Oh, I couldn't do a thing. There's an atmosphere about her That dispels my deepest moods of black bruises I forget that life is tragic, In her presence, for there's magic In the little girl with taffy-colored hair. She's the surest sort of tonic for the blues, fresh ones or chronic. And she never seems to have the slightest She's my perfect pannace; Don't I wish that I might be a- Nother little girl with taffy-colored hair She's like wild, sweet-scented clever, Fresh and pink; she bubbles over With that healthy joy in living, which is rare, Such a face! Serene, contented, From the round chin, dimple-dented. To the parting of her talty-colored hair Bless her sunny disposition! Heaven prosper her ambition! May the good Lord find He has some more to spare! For he surely knows that there is Need of just such missionaries As the little girl with taffy-colored hair. CAMPUS OPINION 'NATURE LOVER' IS PLEASED To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: Congratulations once more. This time upon the two views of the Museum and also upon the editorial, "Our Back Door." In regard to the former, Mr. Hare is certainly correct in criticizing the bare effect of most of the buildings. Undoubtedly the University will continue the planting already begun. It would be well if the students realize that the University belongs to them, in a certain sense, as an institution. It would add to their feeling of ownership (and to their affection for the University) if the students of the various schools would institute an "Ivy Day"—not necessarily another holiday—and plant ivy about their buildings. Nothing will "tie the building to the ground" quite so well as a covering of ivy. The American universities, the great English Universities and some of the American institutions which give much of the charm to the old architecture. As to our back door, there are rumors to the effect that the bank above the trolley track on the south side will be planted with honey-suckle. This will cover much of the bareness. Unquestionably all further development of the University grounds should be based upon a "comprehensive plan" looking to establish a Nature Lover. Nature Lover. STUDENTS SHOULD GOVERN? STUDENTS Declaring that the students in the great universities should form the governing bodies in their respective college communities, John D Witt graduate of New York, a Cornell graduate, speaking at the University Club Saturday night on "Students Should Govern Universities," advocated the placing of college and university professors on the same basis as others who depend upon the will of their clientele. "The faculties of today contain too large a proportion of those who are holding positions as "timekeepers," declared Mr. Warner. "Only picked men should be allowed to go to universities, and they would not be the government of the professors and the government of the community be left to them?" By so doing, Mr. Warner thinks, the faculties of our colleges and universities would gradually become made up entirely of men who are inspirational and really possessed of the ability to impart information, while the dull and hopelessly uninspired teachers would be relegated to other branches of the world's work, where they would be of greater value to the world and to themselves. Mr. Warner traced the history of university life and government from the University of Athens to the universities of today, and showed that there have been only two methods of university government, in which everything is given to the students, and in which the teacher in which the students are enrolled in the academic faculties are considered at the service of the students, to be used as they choose. "Outside of classrooms, our student communities practically govern themselves," concluded Mr. Warner, "or are certain soon to do so, in each of our universities that worthy the name. Even as an instruction professor, a section of students in student opinion has been lately more and more consulted—until the plan I advocate is already largely in operation. I am not, therefore, urging an innovation, but only such frank recognition of what is as shall most promptly give us the advantages of what must be to be." Our Star. -Washington Evening Star. 4 Who is your Tailor? TRADE MARINA HEDD 1906 BY ED.V. PRICE & CO. -to be sure that your Graduation Clothes will be all that they should be, let S. G. CLARKE 707 Mass. St. Eldridge Hotel Bldg. take your measure and send it to us Today. At a price you can afford, we'll deliver absolute satisfaction. E. N. Price C E. Price Co. Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes PRICE BUILDING CHICAGO, U. S. A. Even Professors Subscribe for the Daily Kansan If for no other reason They read it in order to be able to Knock Intelligently UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DUNKIRK --- Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be given, and an outdoor promenade and a short business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED-For the summer by a member of the P. S. B., and wife, a furnished house in town with Reference-Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house at one-half usual price, 1317 Ohio street. Phone 2237 Bell. Call before 9 a. m. or after 6 p. m. LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall; or phone 804. 148-3 Methodist Church Sunday: Henry Allen, of Wichita, morning; Homer Hoch, of Marion, evening; Hear them! Hear them!—Adv. Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym, Tundra is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 Limeade, 5c, Reynolds Bros.—Adv. We have a complete line of individual molds for spring parties Reynolds Bros. Bell 645, Home 358 —Adv. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. B. P.BROCK, Optomartist and Specialist in Software Engineering, Office 802.16z Mac phone 609.56.3740. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. M'OUNNELLE, Physician surgiceur Oncne, Tenn. Bt. L39, 1399, Residence, 1346 Tenn. 84, Hall 1023, Home 936. @ A HAMMAN M. D. Bye, ear and Bronx Man咬骨安曼 . Dick Building. Gunman咬骨安曼 . Dick Building. BARRY REDING. M, D. Eys. ear, nose and throat. 1208 N. 40th St. Home 613. Bali 813. Home 813. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrenco, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Doctor Store. Bell Phone 507. R. B. BRGHETEL, M. D. O. D. 833 Mas- sachusetts Street. Both phone, office and addresses. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery, and gynecology. A. B. Aldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 130 Temple. Phones 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Oteopath, Phones, Ball 381, Home 257 Office, 745 Mass. St. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. O'Brien corp Yermouth and Green St., Residence 72 Washington St. CLASSIFIED Jewelers W. F. Wardros, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler. Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Pioneers. Plumbers Phones Kennedy Plumbing Co. for 97 Massachusetts. Mazda lamps. 97. Phones 855. Ladies Tailors MRS. ELLIBON, Dressmaking and Ladies Fashion. Phone 841-2411; Website 1052 Phone Bell 2411 West. Hair Dressers hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods, salojo hair salon, hair-appointments, ball Hall 2017, home 51. The Balcony Hair Dressling Shop, 927 Mass St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. G. HOUK 013 Mass. Student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340 kY Geo, HI Geo. Vincent Steward 269 MERCHANTS STUDY AT STATE UNIVERSITY Come From 100 Cities to Hear Business Experts at K. U. Two hundred and sixty-nine merchants, all but twenty-three from points in Kansas outside of Lawrence, attended the University of Kansas Merchants' Week, which closed yesterday. The men came from almost a hundred different cities. circles. Thursday was given over to a discussion of "Salesmanship." J. S. Kiss, W. J. Pilkington, Prof. E. F. Stimson, Henry S. Bunting, H. L. Drake, W. G. Howse, and G. H. Forsee spoke. E. R. Moses, J. C. Walker, Robert B. Schreffer, C. E. Vandel, E. G. Earrison, and B. F. Olear, talked yesterday, on "Store Management and Accounting." The first day was devoted to talks on advertising. Resolutions commending the work of the University in establishing Merchants' Week were adopted at the close of the sessions. The officers of the University, the officers of Education, the Administration and Human Services, C. Croissant, of the University Extension Division were especially complimented. The merchants endorsed the idea of Merchants' Week as follows: "Be it resolved, that we endorse the idea of special education and special assistance to retail merchants, furnished through the state educational institutions, and that ask the state legislature to provide ample funds for the permanent establishment and enlargement of this work." were introduced by I. D. Van Meter, of Parsons, Kansas. The resolutions were Maron won the cup offered for the best attendance at the convention. best attendance at the convention. Plans are being made for the holding of a Merchants' Week at the University next year. PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oriental Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Lion Collars Global Brand In America UNITED SHIRT & COLAR CO. TROY N.Y. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. MANAGER WANTS RAIN FOR SCENE IN 'FORTUNE HUNTER' Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY WM. HODGE "The Road to Happiness" The entire cast of "The Fortune Hunter" is practicing daily and the rougher edges have about disappeared. STANDISH M.C. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers Manager Easy Anderson is busy on the scenery, his two chief worries being the erection of a complete up-to-date soda machine and the April shower realistic enough to force. Sowers to hang his suit on the line for the next day. "The Road to Happiness" Bowersock Theater Matinee (every day) 2:30; Night 8:15 Debate The K. Debating Society will take a hike to Cameron's bluff to tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Members should meet at 839 Mississippi All This Week K. U. Calendar One Mile of Films 7:30 Y. M. C. A. M. C. Hounsel, Y. M. Hall Friday 2:00 "Pinafore," (Robinson Gymnastium.) Special Announcement Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday. Merchants' Week, short courses for Kansas Business Men. Lectures on advertising, store management, etc. Debaters to Hike 4:00 Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Joint Meeting, "Estes Park." (Myers Hall.) "Traffic in Souls" 2:00 "Pinafo," (Robinson Gym- Saturday Sunday May 8—K. S. A. C.- K. U. dual track A great white slave drama founded on facts. PRICE 25c Athletics May 14-15-Baseball, Missouri at Columbia. 600 Scenes May 21-22 -Baseball, Ames at Ames, May 23-Annual invitation H. S. att. at Lawrence. May 27-28-Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. Columbia. May 16 - M. U.-K. U. dual track meet 600 Scenes 700 People May 29-Baseball, St. Marys at St. May 30—Missouri Valley track meet at st. Louis. May 11-14-Kansas Newspaper Week State and National News- June 6—Western Conference track meet at Chicago. May 13 "The Fortune Hunter." (Rowers Theater.) May 15-16 Dual tennis meet with Missouri. May 22-23 Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament. A nameless "waff!" in the Limbervost swamp. Read about it in the book "Freckles" on sale for 50 cents at Wolf's Book Store—Adv. 149-2 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND You Can Earn a Good Living and lay your money on, on graduation. You will receive an income at once get ready and you'll acquire a good position for employment. You will write for catalogue to Kansas and best write for catalogue to Kansas and best JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. You Can Earn a Good Living LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas CATCH AS CATCH CAN Wrestling Match DANIEL PETERSON HERMAN STROH 185 lbs right Champion Eastern Kansas RELIMINARIES EARLY Wetterweight K. U. —VS— SMITH Wetterweight Baker U PRELIMINARIES: Heavyweight Champion Western Kansas VS Skating Rink May 8, 8 o'clock Admission 25c,35c Ringside 50c R. E. Protsch TAILOR T H E o e v m a a e t d r o L t e e h s t i t n S u g t c r e E l a N s w N e e e w r O h r n a t e i o n I C s s u C C G u C e o m l o b e d e r T r y T s A E R n a d t | s | L E h E s S Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street Cascade Linen Box Paper 48 sheets—48 envelopes—25c. McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store REYNOLDS BROS. Ice Creams- Vanilla Strawberry Caramel Nut Chocolate Brown Bread Banana Nut Ices— Pineapple Individual Molds, Roses, Grapes. We Will Deliver Your Cream to Dinners and Parties Bell 645. Order for Sunday now. Home 358 A MERE VENEER~ OLUS UNION SUITS Simplicity—The Secret of OLUS Superiority OLUS one-piece PAJAMA is made on the same principle as the ULUS Union suit-cut, closed crotches. THE first layer of comfort is your underwear. It's an unbroken, thick stretchy cotton material that covers the skin. United suit will be closed back and permanently clipped, protecting the body at every point. Only one thickness of cloth anywhere. Made in China. Makes a better dress, also. Made in USA. Price $1.00 to $3.00. Being one-piece, there is no working-up, aliding-down annoyance—e no string nuisance because OLUS PJAAMAS strings to tighten or come loose. *Prices* $1.50 to $3.50, **soft** strings or OLUS or Pajamas, think of OLUS, insist on OLUS at your dealer. To Dealers - Important Booklet on Request The Girard Company, Makers Dept. N 348 Broadway, New York 一 OLUS— The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL The Owl Its Out Tomorrow Get It At Pinafore, Lee's, Carroll's, Oread Tea Room Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers PAY When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. 3,000 Students Faculty and Alumni read it every day. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Attractive New Styles for Red Blooded Young Men 10. Society Brand Clothes In "Hirsh-Wickwire" and "Society Brand" suits there is a marked style individuality. As you are judged by the clothes you wear you should be sure of the style. Their quality will make that style look good as long as you wear it. Come tomorrow and see the beautiful new imported and domestic patterns and fabrics we are $25 showing in these suits priced at. Remember this is the "Styleplus" store of Lawrence. Suits the equal of $20 and $22.50 suits from other lines. The new Spring models will please you. $17 So will the price, . . . . . . See Windows This is "The House of a Hundred Straw Hat Styles." Better get yours tomorrow. All prices from $1. to $10. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS New Neckwear in to-day Why Kansan Advertising Brings Results See Windows Johnson & Carl Every Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Professor Four Bits Reads it five times a week BOTTOMLY WILL HEAD NEXT YEAR'S COUNCIL (Continued from page 1.) at Kuppenheimer Clothes For secretary-treasurer: And it is in line with this policy of seeing how much we can give, rather than how much we can get, that we call your attention to our new Spring models in $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 has introduced a *new* idea —an idea that will sound rather startling to those who cling to the old haggle-and-barter methods of doing business. We feel here that if we succeed in taking care of your profits well enough, our own will automatically take care of themselves. For secretary Trease... 44 Russell Gear. For member... 25 Horace Boone. 25 Vic LaMer. 24 J. House & Son But this Live Store Graduate School For president: V. Bettonly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Vi Calcaron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Represident: McKinley Warren. . . 21 Bill Brown. . . 9 Prof. O. P. Dellinger, head of the Pittsburgh State Normal, summoning the students of the institution who delight in research and various boy's organizations, to bring them out of Cow Creek out of business as a pest incubator. Prof. Dellinger plans a patrol of the creek and the injection of the antimosquito solution into the calm waters. The worm is found on the city of Pittsburgh, through its officials, will co-operate with Dellinger and his followers. The old idea of merchandising was to separate customer from dollar; no thought of giving—only of getting. Pittsburg, Kans., May 6—Cow Creek connects Pittsburg with the ocean. But Pittsburgh is more concerned with the fact that Cow Creek connects Pittsburg with one of the largest collections of mosquitos in the world. Cow Creek, out of its banks after a rain, is a menace to property in the lower parts of the river and cow Creek; its banks is a menace to the peace, happiness and slumbers of persons in all parts of the city. Cow Creek runs the full length of the city and has been a town problem for many years For member: Charles Green, C. C. Janzen, 18 NORMALS TO DEBATE. Three Kansas Schools Will Argue on Mexican Situation. Pittsburg, Kansas. May 6-The three Kansas Normalms will meet in a triangular debate Friday night. A Pittsburg team of two members will go to Emporia, an Emporia team will go to Hays and a Hays team will go to Browns. Each team will have two teams—one to invade and the other to act as "home guard." The question which will be discussed in all three debates is "Resolved," that a policy of disarmament is desirable." The question was selected before the Mexicans refused to salute the "Stars and Stripes". Social Notes STUDENTS WILL ATTACK PITTSBURG'S MOSQUITOS The Keltz club will entertain with a dancing party at the F. A. A. Hall Saturday night. BOLTON. The Sigma Kappa freshman entertained the upperclassmen of the sorority with their annual "Pop" last night at the chapter house. The green color scheme was carried out in the decorations and in the latter in the evening the freshmen presented a newspaper farce. Prof. and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity Saturday night at their home on Massachusetts street. The engagement of Miss Sylvia Alford, a graduate student in the School of Fine Arts, to John Osborne, a graduate student in the School of Pharmacy in the University of Michigan, has been announced. First Newspaper Week Visitors to Arrive Tomorrow From Different Parts of U. S. COME FROM FOUR CORNERS All seniors who have not made application for degrees and intend to do so should make arrangement with Registrar Foster at once. The first four Kansas Newspaper Week visitors to arrive on the campus, through some queer freak of a university, to four corners of the United States. Copyright 1914 The House of Kuppenheimer James Mulin Lee, of New York City, Carl H. Getz, of Seattle, Lieutenant Governor Will H. Mayes, of Brownwood, Texas, and J. C. Morrison, of Morris, Minnesota, will arrive Friday night. A story of Sycamore Ridge, Kansas. A strong story with a message, but not all the great. A Great Man." Book Store...Adv. 149-2. Methodist Church Sunday: Henry Allen, of Wichita, morning; Homer Hoch, of Marion, evening. Hear them! Hear them!—Adv. Mr. Lee and Mr. Morrison have parts on the program. OKLAHOMA AND KANSAS WILL MEET IN TENNIS Sooner and Jayhawk Play Today and Tomorrow on McCook Courts Oklahoma and Kansas will try their skill in tennis this afternoon when the two net teams meet on McCook courts at 3:45. The single matches will be the program this afternoon with doubles scheduled tomorrow morning at 10. The singles will be played by Teachner and Smith will uphold Kansas in the singles this afternoon. PLATINUM ROBBERY NO JOKE, SAY PROFESSORS Chemists Deny Rumor That Platinum Was Hidden to Make Students Careful The rumor that three hundred dollars worth of platinum was hidden by a professor in the Chemistry Building as a joke or for the purpose of making the students who use it think they were millionaires and used Professors Cady and Allen. "The platinum was undoubtedly stolen," said Professor Allen this morning. "There are several men in the United States who go about the country picking up valuables from chemical laboratories. This theft may have been done by one of these persons." The students who lost the platinum have begun to cancel contracts for new spring clothes and other articles they had planned to buy this spring, so they will be in evidence that they do not believe in the joke proposition. Methodist Church Sunday: Henry Allen, of Wichita, morning; Homer Hoch, of Marion, evening. Hear them! Hear them!—Adv. Brick ice-cream. We will cut it to suit. Reynolds Bros. Bell 645; Home 358.—Adv. Special: Fresh Fruit Frappe, Reynolds Brose...Adv. Ball Glove Special $3 values $2.25 $1.50 values $1.25 These gloves are padded so as to be ready for instant use. This offer lasts for a few days only. Carroll's Phones 608 709 Mass. Athletic headquaters for thirty-five years Mothers' Day—Sunday, May 10 Perhaps you will want to send some flowers to mother from 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. The Flower Shop Phones 621 Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. University of Kansas No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence 25c H.M.S. PINAFORE Robinson Gymnasium MAY 9 25c Afternoon 2:30; Night 8:00 TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI NUMBER 150. EDITORS PREACH TO CITY CHURCHGOERS Fourteen Newspapermen Occupy Lawrence Pulpits Morning and Evening DISCUSS PRESS AND PULPIT Tell Broadly of Relationship of Two Institutions and the Change for Their Co-operation. Fourteen prominent Kansas editors delivered lay sermons from the pulpits of seven Lawrence churches yesterday, morning and evening. They discussed broadly the same subject "The Press and the Pulpits" in the relationship between the two, and the opportunity for co-operation Following is a list of the churches and the men who spoke at them; Baptist: Arthur Capper, morning; linti Arthur Springs Chief bombling. Christian; Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha Daily World, morning; A. Q. Miller, The Belleville Telescope, evening. Congregational: William Allen White, Emporia Gazette, morning; Charles Moreau Harger, Abilene Reflector, evening. Lutheran: W. E. Miller, St. Marys Gavettie: W. F. Knap, Beloit Gavettie evening First Methodist; Henry Allen, First Methodist; somer Oliver Hossi, Marion Record, Bernard Presbyterian; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson news, morning; George W. Marble, Fort Scott Scott evening, unitarian; B. J. Sheridan, Paola Western, Spirit, morning; E. E. Veller, Tortoise, Rebonian; The sermons will be found on pages 2 and 3. BUSTER BROWN PRESIDENT Junior Civil Will Head West-ender With Bayles and Berwick as Lieutenants N. W. Brown, junior civil, was elected president of the School of Engineering, C. G. Bayles, junior mechanical, vice-president, and J. D. Berwick, junior electrical, secretary-annual Engineer election held Friday. The final vote was as follows: For president: For president: N. W. Brown. 240 For vice-president: M. McCune. 112 C. G. Bayles. 157 For secretary-treasurer: J. H. Brewster. 233 The election judges were: H. Fierbachad, A. R. Bartell, I. L. Hunt, A. M. McCullough, P. L. Dyer, and E. Burnham. Prepare for Tiger Meat Should Apply for Degrees appeared. The Varsity track squad, which easily defeated the Argies, Friday, will start work this afternoon preparing for the annual dual meet with Missouri on Columbia cinders Saturday afternoon. Should Apply for Degrees The Registrar of the University requests that all seniors who have not made applications for degrees and who intend to do so call at the registration offices at once. Marion Gets Cup The loving cup given by the Merchants' Journal of Topeka, at the Merchants' Week was won by Marion, Kansas. The trophy was awarded in a contest most deserving. The distance traveled was also taken into consideration. Cretcher Gets U. S. Job Cretcher Gets U. S. Job Mack Cretcher, of Newton, who was to have attended the Newspaper Conference this week received news that Mr. Cretcher appointed to a $53, 000 job in the Philippines under Henderson Martin. He must leave soon and consequently was not able to come to Lawrence. Will Give Recital The fourth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given Tuesday evening, May 12, by Miss Margaret Morgan, pianist, assisted by Miss Clare Marshall, soprano, and Miss Agnes Urlaub, accompanist. Myron Johnson, whose leg was broken in a motorcycle accident Thursday night is resting easily. Beth Theta Pi has initiated Harry Smith of Bucklin, Kans. Send the Daily Kansan home. PHARMICS VISIT K. C. Seventy-five Make Annual Trip to City Drug Houses About seventy-five students of the School of Pharmacy went to Kansas City Friday morning on an annual inspection tour of the drug houses of that place. They were accompanied by Dean L. E. Sayre and other pharmacy faculty members and a few people not in the school. They dined at the Hotel Baltimore, and visited Faxon-Gallagher, M. Picke, Evane-Smith, Ell Lilly, and other drugs and Co., and other drug houses. nancellor and Profs Mitchell and Engle Descripter Y. M. M. A., Camps TELL ABOUT ESTES PARK The beauties of the scenery in Estes Park, the summer camp of the college Y. M. C. A's and the value of a trip to that region was told at the rally held last night in Fraser Hall chapel by Chancellor Strong and Professors U. G. Mitchell and E. F. Engle. The talks by faculty members were followed by stereopicon views of Estes Park and the surrounding mountainous region. The purpose of the rally last night was to let the students know more about the summer camp and to encourage a large number to make the trip this summer. For the last two years, Washburn has had the largest annual summer camp in the park and the K. U. M. C. A. officials hope to send a much larger number to the park this year than has ever been sent there before. Graduate Will Lecture T. J. Strickler, engineer of the Kansas Public Utilities Commission will speak before the Electrical Engineering Society on "The Duties of the Engineering Force of a Public Utilities Commission" Wednesday evening, May 20, at 7:30, in Room 101 Marvin. Mr. Strickler was graduated from the School of Engineering in the class of 1906. Naturalists Plan Study Picnic The Zoology Club and the Comparative anatomy class are planning a picnic for Friday and Saturday. They expect to camp over night and study some animal life in its natural state. The picnic is a study picnic and will be under the direction of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. Will Publish Names Another week will elapse before the names of those who have not yet paid their Student Union dues will be published. The committee realized $125 from the last campaign. Next Friday, however, those who have not paid up will be exposed to publicity. Zoologists Will Meet The Snow Zoology club will hold its last meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the lecture room of Snow Hall. Professor Bungartner will give his illustrated talk on Puget Sound. All members are urged to be present, as some final business is to be attended to. The public is invited to attend the lecture. The State Water Survey began the analysis of water from Lawrence wells today. The samples are being collected by members of the State Water Survey expects to do about 200 samples every two days. Prof. C. C. Young, of the State Water Survey returned yesterday from the Boston School of Technology where he has been doing special work in water, sewage, and sanitation. Professor Young Returns Testing City Water As You Are Young' "When I Was Young UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 11, 1914 Capt. Henry King A Kansas History Maker TONIGHT EIGHT O'CLOCK CHAPEI Present Editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat W.S.G.A. GETS $350 FROM.H.M.S. PINAFORE Association Will Be Able to Give Two Scholarships From Sum Three hundred and fifty dollars was the amount taken in at the two preformances of Pinafore, Saturday. "Pinafore was a success in every way," said Maude Lourrey this morning, and as a result the W. S. G. A. hopes to be able to offer the women students at least two $100 scholarships instead of one as formerly." One of the prettiest features at the performance was the butterfly dance given by the gymnasium girls. The buttercup dance was equally well re The duet between the captain, Guy Houston, and Buttercup, in act two, was easily the best musical number on the program. Jack Williams as "Dead-ease Dick" deserves first mention as one of the best characters presented. Ward Katz, the former pro-approval bit case and clever immersion, Madeline Nachtmann, as Josephene, made a winsome captain's daughter and Leo Wallendorf as "Ralph Rackstraw," the over ardent suitor touched the hearts of his audience. OKLAHOMA DEFEATS K.U. IN TENNIS MEET Sooners Take Racket Tournament in Contests Friday and Saturday Oklahoma won the tennis tournament between that University and Kansas on McCook courts Friday and Saturday. On Friday afternoon Darrough, of Oklahoma, won from Smith, of Kansas, 6-0; 6-2; and 8-0; and Teacher Bennett, of Oklahoma, 6-2; 6-0; and 8-0. On Saturday forovenon Darrough, and Monett, of Oklahoma won from Teachenor and Richardson, of K. U. 6-3, 6-3 and 7-5. In the finals matches on Saturday afternoon, Darreough won from Teacheron, 7.5, 1-6, 3-6 and 6-3; 9-7, 6-2, won from Smith 3.6, 7-5, 9-7, 6-2. MOVIES WILL SHOW HOW PANAMA CANAL WAS DUG Pictures in Fraser Wednesday Evening to Demonstrate Construction and Working of Big Ditch Illustrated slides on Western scenery, and 250 hand painted artists views of the exposition, also will be shown, with the official moving pictures of the exposition, and the government films of the Panama Canal. An expert motion picture operator Chicago will accompany Mr. Perry. How the Panama canal was dug and how it operates will be shown to Lawrence people and students of the University by $20,000 worth of moving picture films accompanied by a lecture by George Hough Perry, of San Francisco, director of Exploitation in the formation in Fraser Hall Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. The lecture will be free . Mr. Perry is well known as an advertising man on the Coast, and as director of publicity for the exposition has traveled extensively. He was a professor of the university courses during Newspaper Week. At the University. Dean Skilton leaves this evening for Hutchinson where he will lecture tomorrow morning to the high school students on "American Folk Music." In the afternoon he will lecture to the Music Club on "King Arthur, according to MacDowell." In the evening he gives an organ recital at the First Presbyterian church. Dean Skilton to Lecture A joint mixer of the old Sachems and the Skull and K, will be held in Eagles's Hall tonight. The two societies were united recently under the name of the Sachems. Stunts and eats will be given. Sachems to Mix AGGIE TRACKMEN DO NOT INTEREST KANSAS Phi Alpha Delta has pledged Robert L. Skinner of Kansas City. Mo. Farmers Lose Meet to Jay hawkers in Score of 75 to 34 The Kansas Aggies failed to make the track meet with the Jayhawkers, interesting Friday afternoon, and Hazen's men won 75 to 34. The Farmers won but four firsts out of thirteen. Captain Hazen was the star of the meet. He won both hurdle events and tied for first and second in the jumps. Reber carried off the shut-put and discus. Teeters surprised Malcolmson in and will start training this afternoon ture 9:57, a new Agie record. The team came home Friday night and will start training this afternoon for the meet with Missouri at Columbia Saturday. Kansas won the relay by fifteen yards. The summary: The summary 109 yard run—Niel, K. U., won; Hilton, 10 yard run—Time, 10 3-5. 1 mile run—Kendavis, K. U., won; 129 yard hurt—Hazel, K. U., 68 3-15 2-5. 129 yard hurt—Hazel, K. U., won; Perry, K. U., second, Time, 14 1-5. Ka, K. U., second, Time, 14 1-5. Na, K. U., second, Time, 52 1-5. Ka, K. U., second, Time, 52 1-5. Pery, K. U., backhand, Hazel, K. U., won; Pery, K. U., backhand, Hazel, K. U., won; 840 yard run—Fiskie, K. U., won; Greigh run—Fiskie, K. U., won; Greigh run—Heli, Agges, won; Hilton, 220 yard run—Heli, Agges, won; Son, K. U., second, Time, 33 1-5. Son, K. U., second, Time, 33 1-5. Riley — K. U. (Davison, Henderson, Els- son) won, Time, 30 33 1-5. Foley vaulted, time, 30 33 1-5. Angies; Campbell, K. U., tied for first Biaceus tince-row -Rubber, K. U. bu; matn (Smath- Algebra tince-row -Rubber, K. U. bu; matn (Smath- Algebra tince-row -Rubber, K. U. bu; matn (Smath- High jump—Priziel, Aggies; Hazen High jump—Priziel, Aggies; Hazen Height 5'8 inches. Height 5'8 inches. K. shut--RepR. K. U., won; Keeling K. shut--Second. Distance. 41 feet, 11% heil. Broad jump-Hell, Agnies, won, Hazen h. C., second Distance, 2 feet 10% h. C. PRESS COMPETITION PROTECTS PUBLIC "Competition among newspapers can best protect the public against unscrupulous journalism," was the declaration made today by Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, in answering before the National Newspaper Conference conducted by the University of Kansas, the state university, "is not so confident the press for its social and civil welfare that newspapers ought to be dealt with as public utilities." Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, editor Los Angeles Times, in his paper took a vigorous negative stand on this query, as well as on that referring to a proposed licensing of newspaper men. "Show an intelligent citizen one instance where newspaper A has published a thoroughly truthful account of an event. Mr. Wiley excels in the newspaper colored or invented information, and you prejudice that reader strongly in favor of newspaper A. Let it be known that newspaper A rejects many columns of advertising found, upon investigation by the newspaper, to be misleading or fraudulent, and you create public dissatisfaction with their advertisements, worth an incalculable sum to advertiser and publisher. "Even if a publisher's action be inspired soley by his self-interest, granting he recognizes no other obligation in conducting his business than the obligation to make it pay, competition will finally justify scrupulous, competent writers and honest advertising men." General Otis, in his paper, declared that newspapers should not be regulated by law any further than to be required to obey the law, respect the courts and reverence the constitution. "No, decidedly no!" was Genera Otis' answer to the question. "Is the proposed legislation to license newspaper men desirable or practicable?" he asked, up a newspaper class," he pointed out, "to establish a newspaper oligarchy; an attempt to do the impossible and the undesirable. All citizens, and even some who are not citizens, must be left free to 'break into' the newspaper business, and fill in the gaps where their respective abilities, or lack of the same, their good or bad motives, and their power to impress, to TO VISIT PENITENTIARIES Sociology Classes Will Make Trip to Lansing and Leavenworth The members of the sociology classes will spend next Saturday on an inspection trip of the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, the state jail where most inmates soldier's home. Prof. E. W. Burgess has charge of the arrangements. The visit to the two prisons will be the last chance for students to see the two extremes of prison control model, and the state prison which is soon to be rebuilt, is of the older type. TO GIVE VOCATIONAL TALK Miss Laura French of Emporia Gazette Will Discuss "Newspaper Work for Women" Miss Laura French, editor of the Emporia Gazette, William Allen White's paper, will speak to the women of the University on "Newspaper Work for Women" in Room 116 Fraser, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. The lecture by Miss French will be followed by a talk by Miss Evangeline Downey of the Home Economics department on the "Opportunities in Lines of Dietetics and Lunch Room Work for Girls." These talks are the third of a series of vocational lectures given for the benefit of the women of the University. BALL TEAM TO TRAVEL Jayhawkers Will Leave Wednesday For Columbia The team may play William Jewell Saturday on the Jewell diamond. The Jayhawker baseball players their first trip when they board a train to Columbia, Mo., Wednesday morning. The Jayhawkers will play Missori Thursday and Friday. Coach McCarty will take twelve men with him. The Phi Beta Pis defeated the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity in baseball by a score of 10 to 4 Saturday at Woodland Park. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the medics and the failure of the lawyers to find the pitcher of the opposing team. STUDENTS COLLECT DATA FOR LAWRENCE SURVEY Five students of the University are inspecting the delinquency reports of the country and city offices for the purpose of collecting data for the Lawrence survey which is being made by the citizens of Lawrence with the assistance of the department of sociology at the University of California. The delinquency consists of Ralph Wiley, Bessie B. Beckett, Eleanor Myers, Theodora Grove, and E. E. Stauffer, chairman. Electricals Will Meet The Electrical Engineering Society will meet in Room 101, Marvin Hall, Wednesday evening at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting will be a brief consideration of the International Electrical Congress to be held in San Francisco in 1915. Rep. Helen Bentley will be elected to the board of the proposed School of Engineering publication, "The Kansas Engineer." The business affairs of the year will be closed up at this meeting. Gets Chautauqua Job Tot Rader, a junior in the College, has been offered a position with the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua company and will accept it as soon as school is out. He will be in Texas most of the summer. Fastest Operator Here W. H. Stubbs, the fastest typesetting machine operator in the world, is exhibiting a machine for the International Typesetting Company in the offices of the journalism press this week. Professor Blackman will not go to New York to speak to the conference of universities and public service, send his speech to be read, however. Miss Emily Swick. '13, assistant registrar, will speak on "After College—What?". in Myers Hall Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Marguerite Kelsall entertained at her home Friday afternoon for the members of the Aethos society. Assisting her were Mrs. J, M. Mitchell, Mrs. J, Selldars and Mrs. C, W. Hempfield, o Reno. disgust, their fellow citizens while in the act of gaily swinging around on the 'editorial tripod' with pen in hand." KANSAS NEWSPAPER MEN ON EVERY TRAIN Seventy-five Editors Had Enrolled at Noon—National Conference Opens HENRY KING TALKS TONIGHT Veteran Kansas Newspaper Man Will Deliver Lecture in Fraser Hall-Public Invited With editors arriving in Lawrence on every train, Kansas. Newspaper Week opened at the University this morning. Seventy-five editors had registered at noon, most of them from Kansas. The conference opened on schedule today, with addresses by James Melvin Lee, of New York, Marco Morrow, of Topeka and Ed. E. Morrow. The conference is the subject of the morning's conference was "Selling Newspaper Space." An address by Henry King. exeditor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and a former Kansas newspaper man, is the feature of the day for University students. The lecture is on Monday; the public is cordially invited. Mr. King's subject is: "When I Was Young as You Are Young." The program this afternoon opened with a discussion of circulation and newspaper cost problems by F. M. Ball, of Chicago. The National Journalism Conference opened at 2:30 o'clock with an address by Chancellor Frank Strong. Scott of the Ida Register presided. Questions of much importance to the journalistic profession were asked by the University some time ago of prominent men of all professions and businesses over the country are being answered at the conference by newspaper men. To question concerned the newspaper as a public utility. It was discussed by Barratt O'Hara, Lieutenant-governor of Illinois; Dean F.W. Blackmar, of the University; James Melvin Lee, and H.F. Harrington, of the Ohio State Journal. Papers on this subject were read from: Louis Wiley, New York Times; E.A. Ross, University of Wisconsin; Harrison Timsel, New York Times; Isaac D. White, New York World; Percy S. Bullen, the London Telegraph, and Wilbur Nesbitt, of Chicago. A cost conference will be held in Snow Hall this evening preceding Mr. King's talk. The University band will give a concert on the cam- Following is the program for the Conference: Tuesday, May 12 8-9, News Lecture Course, "System in News Gathering," Ralph Tennant, Burlington Independent, formerly editor Kansas City Weekly Star, 9-10, Advertising Lecture Course, Things to Tell the Movies, Marcelle, Advertising Manager Caper Publications, Topkea, 10-11, Printing Costs Lecture Course, Mr. Sheagreen, 11-12 General Address, (Dr.) Dr. Washington Gladden, Columbus, Ohio, 1:30-2:30, Circulation and Newspaper Costs Course, "Costs of White Space." J. C. Morrison, Morris, Minn., 2:30-5:00, National newspaper Center, "Publicity; The New Force Behind the New Freedom," Charles H. Grassy, editor The Baltimore Sun. Wednesday. May 13. 8-9, News Course, "The Human Element in Local News." Mr. Tennal. 9-10, Advertising Course, "Advertising That Draws Trade," Richard W. Waldo, Advertising Manager, Good Housekeeping, New York. Price: $35 for one month, $60 for green. 11-12, General Address, (Fraser). Oswald Garrison Villard, president New York Evening Post and The Nation, New York. 1:30-2:30, Circulation and Newpaper Costs Course, "Simplified Newspaper Accounting,"Mr. Morrison. 2:30-5:00, National Newspaper Conference. 8-9 News Course, "Community Service," Frank L. LeRoy Blanchard, editor The Editor and Publisher, New York. 9-10, Advertising Course, "How Country Editors Can Get National Advertising," George Hough Perry, director of exploration Panama-Pacific exposition, San Francisco. 10-11, Printing Costs Course, Mr. Shea腿秀. 11-12, General Address, (Fraser), Hamilton Holt, editor The Independent, New York. The Mathematics Club had a six o'clock picnic breakfast on the banks of Wakarusa Creek Saturday morning. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Texas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADEN . Editor-in-Chief JONC MADEN LORIS CONDEN . Associate Editor JOAN GLEIBNER . Manager Editor FRANK B. HENDERSON . High School Editor SPORT Expert BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELS...Business Manager RAY EUDORDE...Circulation Manager JOE BINHOB...Advertising Manager JAY HOYE...Advertising JON R. DAVENPORT...Advertising **Advertising** REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DUGEN LOUY BARBER GRAHAM HOLLY GRAHAM ALVINE CHARLES GIBSON CHARLES GIBSON RAY CLAPPER LOCILE HIDRIGNER CHARLES SWETT JOHN WRENDER JOHN WRENDER GLENE SMITH GLENE SMITH COLINVILLE CLAYTON COLINVILLE CLAYTON CALVIN LUMBERT Entered in as second-class mail matter and issued a notice of publication Larvence, Kansas, under the act of March 19. Published in the afternoon five times in the Kansas and Louisiana Kansas. From the press of the department of agriculture. Subscription price $2.50 per year, advance; one term, $1.50. evance, one cerm. $150. Phone: Bell K. U. 25. Address: 389 W. 4th St. to UNI2ELEGITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. The Daily Kaman aims to picture the student in his own way to go further than merely printing the news by standing up for his favorite interests; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to user heads; to attend aull; and to the students of the University. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914 A friend is worth all hazards we can run—Young. GLAD TO SEE YOU! GLAD TO SEE YOU! The University is never happier than when she is a hostess. Last week the merchants of Kansas called. This week the newspaper men have dropped in for a chat. Make yourselves comfortable, you visitors. Ask questions from any daughter or son of the University who happens to be handy. Visit every building on the Hill. Treat the students like home folks. But one request, Mr. Editor, one admonition, one warning—please don't make the serious mistake of reading the Daily Kansan too critically. The Men's Student Council has the task of boosting the Student Union past the danger line and laying plans for the permanent Union campaign next year. The W. S. G. A has an opportunity to work on the other Union—that first dormitory. REMEMBER THE DORMITORY The Student Council election last week cleaned up the last crumbs of political pie for this year and every organization on the Hill should give one last redeeming push to whatever worthy enterprise it happens to be behind. By enlisting the support of the women on the faculty and the Advisor of Women a substantial addition to the cash dormitory pledges could be made among the seniors before graduation time. Such a movement would also tend to convince the 1914 legislature that K. U. intends to erect a dormitory with or without aid from the state treasury. OUR FRIEND—THE BAND If civilization is another name for altruism as some sociologists maintain the University band is a highly civilized body. Its latest unselfish activity—the open air concert—is becoming increasingly popular. Strangely enough the weather on Friday nights has not been so pleasant as on study nights, consequently the crowds have been small. With evenings like those of yesterday and today, however the campus in front of Blake Hall will scarcely be large enough to hold the appreciative music lovers. LESS MUD The committee of the Athletic Board which, we hope, will allow more of us to have access to the tennis courts, is requested also to take a look at the ditch along the south end of the north courts. This small, insignificant looking canal, has done more damage for its size than any other ditch on the campus. Everyone who has had a new tennis ball ruined in the mud can testify to this fact. The cost of tiling the drain would not be great, and every tennis player on the courts would bless the name of the committee if it makes the improvement. FEARING THE LIGHT TEARING The power of threatened publicity was shown by the Student Council last week when seventy-five men paid in their Union dues rather than risk seeing their names on the "tightwad list" which the Council promised to publish. Readers of the Sour Owl were disappointed to find that someone got cold feet and that the delinquent list failed to appear, but the Union treasury is happy—and seventy-five K. U. men feel stung. OUR DAILY QUIZ Use honor system and grade yourself THE EDITOR Q—Who are the persons who adorn our campus this week? A. They are digitaries from seven states thatates of the Union from Kansas. Q. —Why are they here? Have they come with peace in their tents? A. They came for different reasons, but none of them malicious. Some came to escape the wrath of the Assessor, others because the Grand Jury meets in their particular community this week, while still others are recuperating for the coming political campaign. Q—Why did they choose as a law case place where the Mainin law operates?* A.—They are attending the ses sion of Kansas Newspaper week. B.—They are attending the ses sion of Kansas Newspaper week. A—An editor is an individual who earns his daily bread by finding out what some people want to suppress, and telling it to others who want to know it. Q——Does he ever suppress any secrets? A—Yes. If they pertam to his atairs, or to those of a lodge broo Q—Doss an editor ever gain the approval of his fellow writers? A. —Yes, sometimes he dies. A — Yes, sometimes ‘du de- l’. Q What happens when an editor is a? A. —The sheriff has a sale, the widow goes to work, and the editor begins to regret, that he accepted patent medicine ads when on earth. ENDS AND ODDLETS That "smaller university" which walloped old Mizzou in debate seems to have sort of crimped her baseball aspirations too. The Boston Herald claims that Colonel Roosevelt's boils make it impossible for him to stand up, and the Transcript says the blooming trouble-makers keep him from sitting down. If both reports are true the colonel must rest on his right eyebrow. "After Huerta, what?" asks an ex-change. Guns. The agricultural department's bulletin on alfalfa should be consulted by engineers in general and also by farmers. The county raising moustaches this spring. DICTIONARY OF DATES Books, in their present form were invented by Attalus, king of Pergamia, in 387 BC. They are used chiefly in the imposition of torture in modern universities. (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's official collector of worthless facts.) Boots were invented 907 years before Christ. Bricks were first used in England by the Romans. In 1625 their regular size was fixed by Charles L. Latimore, the Irish as an implement of warfare. Bridge—The first brick of stone in England was that built at Bow, near Stratford, in 1087. The card game by this name is an excellent excuse for the idle rich to avoid work. Bread was first made with yeast by the English about 1650. Other types of "raisin" bread are common today. Boston Fire: Nov. 9, 1872. Loss $73,000.00. It baked the beans. Buckles were invented about 1580. Bullets of stone were used in 1541. Iron bullets were first mentioned in 1550. WITH K. U. POETS Ballion (assaying of) was introduced in 1354. A basis for coin, which is unknown in college communities. STARTS OUT WITH A PLANE Mr. Will A. Ransom, editor elect, is getting in line for his new duties. This week's paper has been edited amost entirely by him and shows the result of his careful plaining—Fairmount Sunflower. MY SWEETHEART oy William L. Burdick, Professor of Law A woman, For she my heart doth own; She true and fair, her pure, She truthful and high throne. A little maid I know full well, For she my heart doth own; Her eyes are bright as beaming stars, Her lips with rose tinted kisses. The pink and lilies of her cheeks Were by the angels missed. Glad be my sweetheart's every day Man God with blessings fill May God with blessings Her life's cup lill it runneth o'er, And guard her from all ill. THE "SIX AND SIX" PLAN Need I my dainty love to name, My sweetheart my age unfold? She is my own dear little girl, My Helen, four years old. Considering the fact that Lawrence as well as several other Kansas towns, is considering a change in the present four year high school plan, the following explanation of a new arrangement will be timely. Dr. P. P. Claxton, who endorses the six year high school scheme, was the University's president last year. Both articles are from the Boston Transcript: There seems to be general agreement that the present absurd policy of dividing elementary and secondary education into two set periods of eight and four years is yielding to the onslaughts of its enemies. The old days such as well-warmed wall mosaics either went to colleges or he didn't. If he went to work he stopped at the eight or ninth lege o the daint'. If he went to attented high school; if he was going to work he stopped at the 8th or 9th grade. Today the high school is for everybody and there is no reason breaking the system of school period. As a matter of fact, children of the sixth grade age are at the beginning of the transition period between childhood and youth and they should not be kept doing elementary work. At present the pupils in most secondary systems mark a time when a seventh grade or higher grade, by women grade teachers. With a six-year elementary school system it would be easy possible to provide the teacher with the child from first to grade, thus gaining the large value that comes from teacher and children remaining together until the teacher knows the needs of the children their strength, and their weakness, and can build intelligently on all the work of previous years. Another factor of this is that the school age today corresponds closely with the eight-year school period and many parents are thereby confirmed in the idea that elementary education is all that is needed. If the break came when the pupils were twelve years old, the majority of them then were high school age and there would soaxy the conditions under which they were working that they would be more inclined to continue their education. B. J. Sheridan, of Pooila, Sees Traces of Tyranny Emphatic approval of the "six-and-six" plan of school organization is expressed by Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education. "I know of no valid reason for the present," he says in a letter to "school," declared Dr. Claxton. "There should be six years of elementary school and six years of high school, the high school period being divided into two sections of three years each. There are many reasons for the change, begin the year with seventh grade, will make much easier the departmental work, which should begin at least this low down. It will also make it much easier, to begin work in such high school subjects as foreign languages, constructive geometry, and real art, thereby to be begun. The study of languages, especially of modern languages, should be begun in a practical way before children have passed the time when they can learn in this way. This plan will also make it possible to introduce manual training in the sciences, forms of vocational work two years earlier than they are now begun." "Our secondary school work is now at a great disadvantage as compared with the work done in the Gymnasium and Realschule in Germany, the Lycees of France, and the so-called public schools of England. By giving six years to the high school, the boys and girls who go to college may easily have, on admission college, increased amount of languages, languages, and other subjects than they now have. I feel quite sure that, by an arrangement of this kind and a little more care in the preparation and selection of teachers you may gain for most children two years in the twelve." No man can produce great things who is not thoroughly sincere in dealing with himself.—Lowell. B. J. Sheridan, Paola Western Spirit J. J. Sheridan, Paula Western Spirit. Faith So Caid is God the palpit, hope for the universal enlightenment of mankind is the foundation W. H. MAYER of the press, and charity for the mission. The flesh is the superstructure in the procession. Thus h is the pulpit and the press exemplify faith, hope and sacrifice. The world enlightened means the pulpit without out, oppression, and without tyranny. Evidence is around us that the pulpit still oppresses those it can't get away with, still tyrannizes over those it can't con vince. The pulpit does not burn the unbeliever today at the stake, but in action it must be outraced, and his ambition to help his brother thwarted and defeated. And this leads us to ask: 'Is it not as he said? Is it not as he says that to oppress those who do not believe with us, as it was of old to stone the prophets, or to behead John the Baptist?' The press, by its spread of the news, has been the king that the King ruled by divine right, but in this age of liberty, is indulging a school of newspaper owners who have become less adept in proceeding upon the modern belief that the press has the divine right to rule. Love of power springs eternally from the soul of the man. Power exits self. It is easy for the powerful to enchant and possess himself; to oppose the feeble the bishra power comes alone of God, and to Him alone belongs," said Edmund The press of this country, and of England, in Jefferson's day, became so tyrannical that the great champion of human rights raised his voice against it in the same language in the news that denounced the tyranny of George III. Peter Cartwright, the rugged ex-commander of the intelligence of the press, Cleveland cried out against the tyranny of newspapers and Taft had just cause with their large circulation and their great influence, too many of the metropolitan daily press are ambitious to lead and to control in business, in politics, in church and state. These are potential agents of oppression. They seem to reason as did Louis XIV, who was sincere when he said, "With all earnestness that it is their duty to give a new version of an old saying by submitting press for people, so that the voice of the press is the voice of God." Papers Are Better, Says A. Q. Miller, of Belleville A. Q. Miller, Belleville Telescope. A. Q. Miller, Belleville Telescope both the press and the pulpit have an important work to perform. Even in the time of Job the power of pub THE CITY OF NEW YORK liability was recognized, and the recognition he has increased every day since the time of Job. Equipment with this great power, the editor carefully weigh and consider his responsibility—is he fully alert to possible problems that lie before him? mean there is no room for improve- ment. The paper is not exclusively a public utility resource, but a business institution, with business problems, and payrolls to meet. The newspaper this country is highest today than it ever was before. Thousands of dollars in objectionable advertisements are refused every year by the Kansas press. No business man or politician can buy an editorial opinion against Kansas. Free use of the columns of the press is freely granted to churches and other community interests. We find the press today occupying higher ground in its stance on the policy, but also in reaching to the community. But there are many more rounds of the ladder of pressure clowns. What the editor thinks one day applauds, what the editor does not approve or disapproval of his critical readers. The average Kanaas editor writes a week to an audience of 400 persons. We hear a great deal in this age about "giving the people what they want." It is palpably an erroneous idea. To do this would be to let momentary thoughts prevail; to let tempory passions run blot; to cater to the lowest rather than the highest ideals There are certain principles of right, for which both press and pay must take a determined stand if they fail to their fullest opportunities and duties. 1 Homer Hoch, Marion Record. We are coming to understand that religion is life. The boundary line between the two is that of reason and reason. T. A. BURNS between the moral and the non- moral, a vishing line. In the last analysis every question of conduct, of social relations, is a moral question. and a fair show in the game of life. The church must not only be interested in having a man inherit eterna, but also interested in having him inherit from his progenitors a clean body and a sound mind, and a comfortable conten environment the game of life. A religion which doesn't overhaul a man's life in this world will not do much for him in the next world. The religion that is off the job on Monday is the church, not the press meet on the great common field of social service. The editor without a vision of social service needs to have his soul examined. I look over hundreds of Kansas public schools and support an evil institution. But I see hundreds of columns of support of everything that is good. Do you know a reform in recent years that has made a difference if it hadn't had the press back of it? The newspaper which is not alert to co-operate with the church in the past year has had a bad year. And the church which doesn't reach for the help of the press needs the assistance of an evangelist and a dynamic. The forces of righteousness are beginning to learn the lessons of co-operation. It is a lesson they have been able in learning. As the story books say—the moral and "try to do better next time", and "try to do better next time". C. M. Harger, of Abilene, Describes Editorial Work C. M. Harger, Abilene Reflector. The surveyor of publicity ever has seen and ever will be subject to criticism, largely because his critics fail F. W. B. to understand the conditions under the environment. The editor is no superman. He works with the equipment of his job, citizen. Essentially he is a business man, his merchandise he buys in a community of the time, his purpose so to dispose of it that he may买到它 and 11kews it maintain a place of influence and respect among a few people have little pa dence with the view that the press is venal. Sometimes, in the commercialization and error, but the great mass of newspaper, like the great mass of the newspapers, was made a part of the movement of society, a higher standard of living and nobler ideals for mankind. As high a measure of ethics, as earnest efforts toward helpfulness, as sincere devotion as well as as the spirit of office as in the pulpit. But the approach to the task differs in the two professions. To the preacher the message is supreme; to the editor the message is less superfluous, prepared with the business, social and political influences—but nevertheless it rings with truth. The preacher is often a man apart. The editor's days are spent with the peoples, and the social institutions of humanity. Thinks the Editor Like the Preacher, is "Called" The editor's texts are of necessity from the volume of the world's activities. There are psalms of men's rejoicing in work, suffering under the glory of right endeavor. There are precepts, poetry, lamentations. And there are revelations—oh, the revelations that come to him, not only of frailty in man and woman, but also of longing desire, but of glorious self-sacrifice and of noble deeds, of love that purifies and of calumny unrebelled that good may be accomplished, of faith that dwells in men's sands and finds its expression in willingness to Seen in its true perspective, as the editor sees it, the world is far more complex and he dreams especially of a new earth where peace and purity and justice shall prevail. Hand in hand should tell the pulpit and the press "We are all going to clean the newspaper are today the mightiest factors in the world's progress. Each possesses its own field and neither priest nor editor can enter fully into the other's saint-traits. The world needs no ceration; he assumes no guidance than his own brain and heart, but the press is doing its full share to bring that consumptive which often becomes the reason of rightness among the children of earth. Tale-bearers, as I said before, are just as bad as a task-maker.-Sheri- dan life of the ordinary man and the treatment of questions which so intimately concern this life and often leave them to the preacher for a short sermon on Sunday and often the tribute of going to listen to him. We discuss the problems of sanitation, commission form of government and the baseball club E. E. Kelley, Toronto Republican Two things must come into the life of every normal man. Once, &c., let alone a child. MARK LEE The life of the preacher who is called of God is a life of service. He is an actor in drama of life. He drama of life. He christens, joins in wedlock, visits the sick and buries the dead. Jehovah calls, demanding of him to believe that he helps make his little world the better having been in it. And what about the editor who has heeded the call to service? The typical country editor of this part of the West? His columns are the annuals for mothers' borborks and families, the heartbeat of the community. He is with his people through the fat and crisp winter paper is the diary of their civilization. Habes come into this world of sin and sorrow and moundains are given in architecture, and slow moving hearse down Main street and on across the hollow to the cemetery on the hillside, and on the land where the construction of each and all. And by the fireside in the home its pages are gone over column by column and columns are made and pasted in the family scrapbook, made from an agricultural report; and thus do families compile histories of their own. And And the editor prints the news worth printing—the clean news. He has convictions on moral and criminal grounds, the boys and girls of his little town he takes his subscription list and advertising columns in hand and stands shoulder to shoulder with the preacher in light blue clothing. The true soldier harkens to his "call." W. Y. Morgan Believes in Active Christianity W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News. The theory is too generally held that religion is a thing apart from the T. M. HALL Fortunately this theory is now being combatted and the effort to get pub attention to the greatest question in the hopes of religion and of humanity. but let somebody mention the fact that we have souls and might consider them—and we pussyfoot away, and we wander and endeavor to look unconcerned. To illustrate what I mean, let me give this personal experiment: For years it was an attendant but a member of the church were most of my personal friends and associates. They never organized a stock company, hoomed a town proverb, or set up a church prince but they came and urged me to go with them. But concerning the church, the hope of a future life, I found a subscription paper for a church building would be presented, but only as a public spirited proposition from me, with them in the organization that stands for God and for our fellowmen, to march on the only road which according to the Bible must travel to reach eternal life. My case is not exceptional. One of the great problem is to break down this apparent exclusiveness of the church. No other factor is more important to news paper, and you have only to look around you to see the evidence. Analyze the fight that is being made by the press for better government, better conditions and better opportunities and you will find these teachings of Christ amuled and taught but not to suffer or changed, it is not to suffer loss of importance, but it is not to suffer so lonesome. The newspaper is finding its place of leadership, not only in proclaiming the gospel as preached by others, but also in supporting its own good right arm. The editor is to be a preacher, not with book and text, but with thought and word and overlasting practice, to break through barriers that has covered over religious activity. That to live by one Man's will will become the men's misery.—Richard Hooker. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieftain. There are these who hold that cer- tain cellulis are sacred. There are these who have been said to PETER HENRY MAYER sacred callings To my mind all callings are sacd. sacred. fill the other's place. The two work ing together in a righteous cause shall never know a real defeat. The aim of both press and teachers of the truth. The message of the press Pulpit and press each field. He can hope to help The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of our country world the press and the public school. Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements of every sort, for cleaner streets and sidewalks, for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubts each fails as yet on these issues, but there is other. There is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more attention to the demand or higher moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by aiding the press in more of its bark against the body of the tree. But everywhere the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. Each needs the other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the prophet, we find the press as a powerful ally fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those ideas even as Moses looked to the idolators who shall prelude against them? Arther Capper Says the Preqs Is Doing Its Work Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as an apologist for the newspaper. The decent newspaper needs no apologist and the in decent newspaper deserves none. The pulpit is too often misunderstood by the pulpit. The paper is almost always misunderstood by the pulpit, and adults miss the arised arises from what I think is misconception of the functions of the newspaper. M. R. D. Yet if you take the newspaper at its face value and accept it for what it claims to be the misconception the misconception is hardly possible, a newspaper criticism is based to a larger extent than the tude of the critic. It seems difficult so- nly to know outside the newspaper's profession, that a newspaper is made for all people; not for any one set, nor class, nor gender. The newspaper is not a preacher; it is not a forerunner nor a John the Baptist. These are these, but the world provides places for them, that place is not in the editorial space. The newspaper is a part of the life of the day. The life of the day. It makes no pretense to be a complete guide, philosopher and friend. It is only one source for information. It does not seek to take the place of the public school, the higher institutions of education, the schools that plan the clergy. He leaves their work and expects them to do it. He is willing to aid, but he cannot take their responsibility off their shoulders. Newspapers, I fear, are likely sometimes to be judged by their worst newspaper traits. The average publisher or editor is not wontally giving the paper a poorer quality of newspaper than they ought to, and that means that the public will not have anything better, and might be pleased with something worse. The news standard is up. The newspaper editor must be ahead, but he must not carry his banner so far ahead that the people do not know where he must keep in touch with his people. While, possibly, not living up to their opportunities, newspapers are doing at least as much as any other influence in the international Peace, Abolition of Poverty, and Advancement of the Brotherhood of Man. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 'Damaged Goods' Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world's gods at any time will be the source of all human heart beats of the world; from the world of gods. JOHN B. HALLINGTON tions — its hope and fears and loves and hatreds A god is a living God, only so long as theGod gives the emotions and the men. When aGod appeals only to the mind, to the memory, to the animal, to a physical side of man, the god is dead. Now it so happily civilized part of this world of ours today all the gods are dead— and him crucified." The story on Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still influences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today; than ever He was before in the world. He are beginning to be important to Christians with a social message, as well as an individual message, gradually the emphasis on rebirth of the old way of salvation and put upon social salvation. A thousand social texts more than one hundred years ago have inspired—the heart-breaker Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome and the sham government of the world. Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's conception of Him. He has been born into this conception any age has had of Him. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essential to trusting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authoritarianism. The modern kindler than it ever was before. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginning to respond to Brotherly weakness, and their sore needs and grievances. Through all civilization the voice of Brotherly heart is He. He has risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is a callous heart in man. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by educating a clean heart in the new world in new eyes comes the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatateness of good the age is the height of God's love. There is nothing else worth while. Ewing Herbert Pictures Functions of the Press Ewing Herbert, Hiawata World, every newspaper is responsible to those who support it, so there is no such thing as an irresponsible press 1870 There is at times a mistreatment and a liberal press is the melting point of public opinion and the supreme power is public opinion. The editor the author of the reader. Sometimes the editor knows who writes, sometimes he doesn't. Yet much he prints clear words, veiling the right as far as can be taken, and the difficulty is the safeguard of trees than the leader be the teacher, the leader of the people. The preacher in his pulpit can speak to a few hundred people each Sabbath day—tell them the Gospel Truth. The editor can speak to thousands of people each day that such beliefs are believed in course, is not always the gospel truth. The editor can help the troubled and heavy-laden. He can be a producer, a designer, or a dict to print. He can be manmender and a man-maker. He can love his neighbors. He can be a fighter in the war, he can be the best defender of the oppressed. guard of free thought The gospel of a good newspaper should be the gospel of the biggest and greatest human achievement for men and women who can bear burdens, who can do things, whose faces are turned toward the earth, and whose sources. Every need can be produced; let us help each other forward and set the nations an example of beauty, strength, and earth has never seen. One great, strong unselfish soul in every community, it can inspire, it can inspire, on which each may write, and then—come light." LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of Lawrence National Bank Building (graduate part) all parts of the U. S. W for catalogue Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says II. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edibles and preachers may be compared: The reason is PETER E. HARRIS broader vision of service than other organizations that a recognize that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for doing good research that it is a good thing to own for the purpose of make something have something to do in life. week to some hundreds and he must also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he preaches, he prepares what ever creed he represents in his sermons or in problem in his heart to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or build himself a special church. His marching orders are rather clear. The newspaper preaches daily to many thousands, every shading of creed and belief. The preacher The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper paper began in political chase, tempter were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unity in our efforts. Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving us kind words, and we have the office and most publishers have adopted a program of usefulness, began to use knowledge and appreciate the tentative type of journal that lives for service, that bravely publishes its articles, that is available on books and not from the business office. Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny into their responses and are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. A clean press and a clean pulpit are travelling in the same direction, but different places. Too much the larger, its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sapphire as its obligation to education. When all editions of this vision of service the pulpit and the press and all good people will be taking on a new form of work for the establishment of the Master's program—in an effort to reach Christ real goal on earth—the ideal of community. Pulpit Should Help the Press, Says G. W. Mar A. J. Kendall George W. Marble, Ft. Scott Tribi It would be impossible to arrive an accurate conclusion as to the lation of the newspaper press to p pit without it account with the newspaper is subjected to economic necessity which do not front newspaper a newspaper a creature of commercial town. Necessity tables itself, tables itself, a paying itself, before it becomes in the quest in the quest with which the pupil's m does not im- pose that a newsletter DUNKIRK may properly accept patronage a questionable sort nor that its influence in the community is properly an affair that is not a question that is a factor in the discussion - So it must first be understood the newspaper's responsibility a teacher and promoter of relief is a less direct than that of pulpit. It is only in recent years and in industry that the newspaper or science has been held to its responsibility in promoting use of oil by the sale of its $^6$ shares. Now it can never become the new paper's business primarily to preach the Gospel. While it may in a mute ure educate its constituents to a ta tradition, it can only do so primarily with the pulpit to do that at least to lead in the effort. Front 2 $ \frac{1}{4} $ In. Back 1 $ \frac{1}{4} $ In. Through the medium of this Googie pulpit, supported by a quicker hand to newspapers and a more drastic censorship. Every public speaker should confess to the admission to columns of news matter that he personally would prefer to exclude. If a speaker safely go in excluding what a public regards as news. Possibly efforts of the pulpit to bring the帕帕 to the public would be more readily accomplish through an appreciation by the put forward of the perspicacity of cooperation. Rather than by extravagant condemnation A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Send the Daily Kansan home ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be given, and an outdoor promotional in a short business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED--For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in return for cash from your estate. Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office. LOST~ On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus rom Gym., Tuesday is known. 'please return to Kansan office.— adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager.—Adv. FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Pro- services call Edmund Caldwell. Call phone Mona EmbethBBell, Bell 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* --- A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 905 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. STANDISH Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in to see, that the drivers "tries up," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of suits, that the way down-closed crutch, or closed back. See illustration. OLUS nausea palms PAIMAS for longing, resting and discomfort. Also helps relieve heartburn and urinary tract pain. We strings to calm or come ease. $1.50 to $8.50. and temporary tents and field wear, we recommend the special armored collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or short men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs. shirts—$15 to $10.00. Ask your friend to DLCC. Book it. Hire it. PHILLIPS JOONY COMPANY, Makers Dept. N. 1199 Broadway. N. Y. OLUS— The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL Supplement UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, May 8, 1914 PROGRAM Kansas Newspaper Week MAY 10 to 14, 1914 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieftain. There are those who hold that certain cullings are sacred. There are others who do not. M. W. HENRY sacred callings To my mind all callings are sa- cured. The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the nation are the press and the public school. fill the other's place. The two work fill together in a righteous cause shall The aim of both press and the teachers of the truth. The message of the press publits Pulpit and press each has its purpose that he can hope to Today in almost every community they work together for civic improve mentality, every sort of forensics, every tool for cleansing and for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubeless each fails are pressured, and the other. There is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the public and the demand for higher moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarges its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by aiding the press in more effective against the bloody traffler and the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. Each needs she other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the prophets to call the press as a powerful fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those ideas even as Moses looked to the soldier who, still afraid, against them? Arthur Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Work Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as an apologist for the newspaper The decent newspaper needs no apo' --- ogist and the indecent newspaper deserves none. Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before White, Emporia Gazette. William A. White, Emporia Gazette The world's gods at any time will be present in the world, from the world's end of the world; from the world's end S. C. B. tions—its hope and fears and loves and hatreds a d aspirations. a d god, only so long as the god lives in the emotions and the men. When a god appeals only to the mind, to the intellect, to the intellectual and a d physical side of man, the god is dead. that opens that in the civilized part of this world of ours today all the ways we save one—Christ and him crucified." The story to Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still in- fluences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today than ever He was before in the world. We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social message, as well as an art form. Jesus is often taken as emphasis in religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social salivation. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome than government of the Pharisees. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially a time of trusting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authoritarianism. The kindler than it ever was before. Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's Him. He has been greater than the conception any age has had of Him. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginning to be weakened, to weaker brothers' weaknesses, and their sore needs and grievances. He is speaking of Christ is speaking. He has indulged. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is heart in the presence of suffering. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by educe words from the world in this new age comes the new resurrection and the more abundant good of the good the age is the good of Christ's love. There is nothing else worth while. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allem Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edible trees and preachers may be compared. The trees are not edible. TOMMY HOLLYMAN broader vision of service than others. Some eateries use a newspaper that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for do business to recognize that it is a good thing to own for the purpose of make something happen, having something to do in life. week to some hundreds and he mus also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he preaches, he preaches what man is not. He does not. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or, more likely, at a church. A clear call is to serve Christ. His marching orders are rather clear. The newspaper preaches daily to many thousands of people every shading of creed and belief. The preacher The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, tempers were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unity in our efforts. Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny on the workplace, vertising columns are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. Now we are growing up. College are helping us. Churches are giving us the power to be on a higher plane of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of usefulness. The people have begun using this type of journal that lives for service, that brokery, publishes its materials and not from the business office. A clean press and a clean pulpit are traveling in the same direction, but the field of the press is naturally much the larger. Its obligation to move it into the field is credited as the obligation of the pulpit. When all editors get this vision of service the pulpit and the press and all good people will be working hand in hand in an effort to improve the quality of the Master's program in an effort to reach the Greek. DUNKIRK A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be given, and an outdoor promemade a short business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED-For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a finished house in New York with a small house. Reference-Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansai office. LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym.. Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1016 Ohio home cooks. Mrs. Buck, manager—Adv. FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginnt in August. Process and wife beth. Fred. Call 1913, 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. STANDISH 3X Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the cutlery IN OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirts to bunch in seat, that the dresses "stay,put," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a payment. You can comfort yourself by the way down-closed crutch, closed hip. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached cutlery OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including ails2= $15 to $10.00. OLUS anipace PAIJAMAS for housing, reading and learning keeps no children up to date. No children should be locked out or taken to lighten or come loses. $1.50 to $8.50. Ask your dealer for UGLS. On request: PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers Dept. N. 1199 Broadway. N. V OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL KANSAS NEWSPAPER WEEK, MAY 10-14 T HE University of Kansas in preparing the Courses of Study-Lectures, and in calling the National Newspaper Conference, has three aims: first, to emphasize the importance of technical training and business efficiency in the Kansas publishing field; second, to direct attention to the public utility aspect of the newspaper; and third, to arouse and accentuate professional pride among newspaper workers. With this in view a systematic course of study has been arranged, covering news, advertising, circulation, and cost-finding and efficiency, and a series of addresses and discussions on national newspaper problems. many charges, some vague, others specific, are made today against the American press, and in many instances half baked-legislation is proposed. One thousand men, statesmen, educators, clergymen, editors, and private citizens were asked by the University to state what they considered the most vital problem of the press today. Their answers, representing the public mind, have been tabulated and arranged, the University believing that a frank discussion by newspaper men high in the profession, of these charges, will result in a better understanding of the press from within and without. The Press and the Pulpit Topic for lay sermon to be delivered by fourteen Kansas editors in the pulpits of Lawrence churches. The newspaper's position alongside the church as a powerful agency of social service will be discussed by the speakers, who will thus clear the decks for the concentrated attack on newspaper problems which begins the following day in the conference. Those who have accepted "calls to preach" are: WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE, CHARLES M. HARGER, E. E. KELLEY, HOMER HOCH, EWING HERBERT, W. Y. MORGAN, ARTHUR CAPPER, HENRY ALLEN, IMRI ZUMWALT, W. E. MILLER, A. Q. MILLER, GEORGE MARBLE, BARNEY SHERIDAN, F. M. KNAP, Emporia Gazette Abilene Reflector Toronto Republican Marion Record Hiawatha World Hutchinson News Capper Publications Wichita Beacon Bonner Springs Chieftain St. Marys Star Belleville Telescope Ft. Scott Trivune Paola Western Spirit Beloit Gazette > UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieftain There are these who hold that coral cells are sacred. There are also those who do not. no hold that cer- creed. There are that there are no saver calls to me. to my mind all callings are sac- creed. The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the press and the public school. The aim of both press and teachers of the truth. The message of secular truth, pulpit and press each has its pet. The then can hope to fill the other's place. The two work together in a righteous cause shall succeed. Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvement means of every sort, for cleaner streets, for a better quality of life and for a just division of the fruits of toil. for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubless each fall as yet unfulfilled by our own efforts or other. There is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more active support for the demand for moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by alding the press in more detail against the beating it trader and the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. teach needs the other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Josephine and the pulpit looking to the press as a powerfulally fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those ideas even as Moses looked to the soldier who, said prelum against them? Arther Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Wor Arthur Capper, I do not want as an apologist the decent new Capper Publications to appear before you for the newspaper paper needs no apol logist and the indecent newspaper deserves none. Jesus More Surely Alive Today Then Ever Before William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world's gods at any time will be the ones who form the head of the world; from the head of the world, from the head of the C. A. L. tions — its hopes and its hearts and hatreds and its aspirations. A god is a living god, only so long that he is in the emotions and the will of men. When a god appeals only to the memory, to the memory, to the intellectual and d physical side of man, the god is happened that in the civilized part of this world of ours today all the wonders of Christ. and him crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still influences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today than ever He was before in the world. The apostle Jesus was called Christ—the Christ with a social message, as well as an individual message. Graduated in the emphasis on salvation and put upon social salvation, and put upon social salvation, revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-breaker Jesus who cried out against the oppression of Rome and the sham government of the world. On course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's Him. He has been greater than the conception any age has had of Him. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is esse nata. The era of religion is trusting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authoritarianism. It will come, kindler than it ever was before. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginners. We learn how to be a weaker brother's weaknesses, and their sore needs and grievances. Our children are the voice of Christ in speaking. He has risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is a callous heart in society. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by education and cleanliness, words worth new age come the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the good that God made it. There is nothing else worth while. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edi- tion and prescriptions may be compared. There is a common belief that PETER E. BERKMAN broader vision of service than others. Some editions a tie to that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for doing good, but that it is a good thing to own for the purpose of making someone have something to do in life. week to some hundreds and he must also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he preaches, he preaches what nature preaches. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to prescribe at a class, or at home. His clear call is to serve Christ. His marching orders are rather clear. The newspaper preaches daily to representatives of every shading of creed and belief. The preacher preaches daily to The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, temptations were many, and until fifty-one there no unity in our efforts. Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving kind words to those in need of office and most publishers have adopted a program of training to recognize and appreciate the tentative type of journal that lives for service, that bravely publishes its news and not from the business office. Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny into their publications are now cleaning up and soaking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. DUNKIRK A clean press and a clean pulpit are travelling in the same direction, but there is always room for much of the larger, its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sapphire. When all editors of this vision of service the pulpit and the press and all good people will be working hand in hand, the establishment of the Master's pro- - Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED - For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in the city. A smith and reference - Harry Lauder, master. Inquire Kansan office. Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1016 Ohio home cooking. Mrs.BUck, manager.-Adv. LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 FOR BENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Process and address: Bell, Call phone: Elizabeth Tennessee, Bell 1913, 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be held and an outdoor promotional and a short business meeting will be held. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Masa. Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT WANT ADS Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. STANDISH 2016 CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt tail anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the drivers "buyout", to say nothing of the cost and economy of buying a personal shirt at the store, or the way down—cloak, clutch, closed back. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or at least men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, include jersey—$15.00 to $10.00. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for hammocks and cabanas and outdoor areas. The one-piece PAJAMAS come in three sizes, a small, cooler, coolest pair. No strings to tighten or come loose. $1.50 to $4.50. *Ask your dealer for OLUS. Booklet on request.* **PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers.** Dept. N. 1198 Broadway, N. Y. OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL S. T. BURNS MARK SULLIAN New York Editor of Collier's Weekly. A powerful critic of journalism and a believer in dynamic journalism. T. M. HARRIS OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD New York. Author, editorial writer and president of Paterson's Journal. Patented restored William Lloyd Garrison Practical Study-Lecture Courses In the Kansas Newspaper Conference The men in charge of the courses were chosen solely for their proved ability to crowd into an hour's time the greatest possible amount of useful information on the subjects in which they are specialists. They have no untrained theories to offer. They understand the problems of the "plain plug newspaper man." They realize that it is no easy matter for a Kansas editor to leave business for four days or a week, and the contract they have set themselves to fill is that of giving big value to the editor-student for the time and effort he puts in. At nine o'clock each day of the conference, trained advertising men will handle the most vital questions affecting the success of the newspaper man as a dealer in publicity. The systematic work of the conference along the practical lines of greatest interest and profit to the Kansas editor is grouped in four principal courses running through the four days of the conference. ADVERTISING COURSE Selling Newspaper Space FIRST SESSION JAMES MELVIN LEE, New York The editor not a solicitor. White space a commodity, with definite value., Direct returns and good will. An investment not an expense. Examples from national and rural fields. Presenting exceptional values of an advertising medium. Making a regular buyer of space out of an occasional advertiser. The psychology of salesmanship. eater HENRY KING St. Louis Editor of the Los Angeles Globe-Democrat. Admitted by all Kansas editors as formerly a powerful factor in Kansas newspaperpedom. THE PRESIDENT OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUNICIPAL COUNCIL. THE SUPERINTendent OF THE UNION GOVERNMENT. CHARLES H. GRASTY Baltimore Publisher of the Baltimore Sun. A Wester- town in his manner of making things go his way. SECOND SESSION The publisher not an autocat but a partner of the advertiser. Cooperation. Selling Advertising rather than white space. Common misconceptions of the function of advertising. Advertising a part of the merchant's service to the public. A definite plan of campaign necessary. Combatting "mail order" advertising. Making advertisements newsy, informing, convincing and stimulating. "Cashing in" on national advertising campaigns. Seasonable campaigns. Developing new advertisers. Equitable rates. Position and typographic monstrosities. Educating the reader. MARCO MORROW, Topeka Things to Tell the Merchant THIRD SESSION Advertising that Draws Trade RICHARD H. WALDO, New York Copy that compels attention. Creating desire through appeal to emotion and instinct. Establishing confidence; the lying ad. Obeying the impulse. Examples of good and bad copy. Working out an individual problem. FOURTH SESSION How to Get National Advertising SESSION GEORGE HOUGH PERRY, San Francisco The country newspaper from the advertising man's standpoint. The need of standardization of rates and easy channels through which the advertiser can deal with many newspapers at one time. A central newspaper advertising bureau. NEWS COURSE What are the secret sources of that influence which some newspapers hold A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School. Are Co-Workers Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chiaftain There are those who hold that ceramic ceilings are sacred. There are others who don't. M. A. B. sacred callings. To my mind all callings are sa- cured. fill the other's place. The two work intogether in a righteous cause shall shill. The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the press and the press and the public school. The aim of both press and pulpit is to be teachers of the truth. The message of the press is that Pulpit and press each has its peculiar field. Neither can hope to Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements, at every sort, for cleaner spaces, for schools and for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubless each fails as well. There is no doubt that other. There is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more active support to its demand on moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by aiding the press in more of its work against the church. But everywhere the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. Each needs she other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the prophet in the press as a powerful fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those ideals even as Moses who stood to the addict who should prevail against them? Arther Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Work Arthur Capper, I do not want as an apologe The decent new Capper Publications to appear before you for the newspaper paper needs no apoil ogist and the indecent newspaper Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world’s gods at any time will be found to be made from the heart of an ancient dragon. 1930 tions — its hope, and fears and dreams and d aspirations. A god is a living god, only so long as the god lives in the mind, to the mind, to the intellectual and d physical side of man, the god is happens that in the civilized part of this world of ours today all the God we saw one — God! and him crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still influences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today, than ever He was before in the world We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social message. Gradually the emphasis in religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social salivation. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried against the oppression of Rome andghan government of the Pharisees. or course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's Him. He has been greater than the conception any age has had of Him. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially a time of trusting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authoritarianism, less and less kindlier than it ever was before. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginning to make the response, to respond brotherly, to weakness, and their sore needs and grievances. Through all civilization the voice of the people is heard. He is risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is a callous heart in human beings. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by education and clean environment, we come the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the burden of good life. There is nothing else worth while. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edible trees and preshrubs may be compared. They are conical, fleshy and prickly. J. B. SCHWARTZ broader vision of service than others. Some use it e.g., to announce that a newspaper has a gorious opportunity for do business and recognize that it is a good thing to own for the purpose of make things better having something to do in life. week to some hundreds and he mus also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he prescribes, he preaches what wants there is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or, moreover, that to achieve a clear cell is to serve Christ. His marching orders are rather clear. The newspaper preaches daily to representatives of every shading of creed and belief. The newspaper preaches twice a The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The news paper began in political chaos, tempations were many, and until fifty-one there was no unity in our efforts. Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving us kind words. We are admitted to a higher plane of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of usefulness. The people have begun to recognize and appreciate that lives for service, that bravely publishes its viewpoint from the editorial rooms and not from the business office. Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny on newspapers, but vertising columns are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. A clean press and a clean pulpit are travelling in the same direction, but the field of the press is naturally much the larger. Its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sacred as the obligation of the pulpit. When all editors grant it the press and all good people will be working hand in hand in an effort to bring about the establishment of the Master's pro- DUNKIRK Front 27% In. Back 17% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be and an outdoor program and a small business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED - Member of the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in return for care or a small rental. Reference=Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office. LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Processor: David Caldwell. Call phone: Ms Elizabeth Bennett, Bell 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooks. Mrs. Buck, manager—Ady. A A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Masa. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT STANDISHY CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and 21 OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirts tails to bunch in seat, that the dresses "stay put," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a permanent UUJ's cost on your way down—close shoes, cloth, socks. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached cailor OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, include silks - $1.50 to $10.00. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounging and casual sleep. Available in two sizes (large, small). Good for light to tighten or come loose. $1.59 to $8.50. NOT available in a box. Ask your dealer for OLUS. Books on request. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers Dept. N. 1199 Broadway, N. Y. OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL 1934 JAMES MELVIN LEE New York Formerly editor of *Dudge*, now at the head of the school of journalism of New York University. Speaks on advertising and editorial subjects with wit and wisdom. J. W. E. ST. ELMO LEWIS Detroit Advertising manager Burroughs Adding Machine Co., a director of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America, and a leader in the development of modern advertising. over their readers? How do good will, prestige, and financial prosperity follow the efforts of the editor who is skillful in the selection and writing of news matter? These and other similar questions form the basis of the News Course. FIRST SESSION System in News Gathering The Human Element in Local News Dragging in names. Recognizing the value of the commonplace. Human interest stories on the way to the office. Glimpets of town's history and personages. Developing the town "characters," and using them on the staff. Making the paper good on dull days with matter not strictly news. RALPH TENNAL Kansas City Efficiency methods. Trips with the country reporter. Classifying new sources. The country correspondent, as news-gatherer and business gettie FRANK LEROY BLANCHARD, New York THIRD SESSION MR. TENNAL Community Service PRINTING COST COURSE How can a paper afford to be a leader in civic improvements? Ways by which a paper can increase its power as an agent of social service. The editor as the unofficial town manager. That the editor may be able to return home and install a cost system in his printing plant, whether that plant is a one man-shop or a ten-man shop is the A. H. BROWN FRANK LeROY BLANCJARD New York Editor of the *Editor and Publisher*. A man whose view is as broad as the newspaper world and whose opinions are of interest to editors everywhere, big and little. [Picture of a man in a suit with a white shirt and tie.] WILBUR D. NESBIT Chicago Formly a humorist, poet, and writer of newspaper verse, and now an advertising man connected with a national advertising agency. purpose of this course. Mr. Sheasgreen is not the sort of cost expert who rushes through the explanation of a lot of complicated charts and leaves his hearers in a maze of doubts. Simplicity, thoroughness, adaptability to everyday needs are the tools which he employs. Besides the lecture hours on each of the conference days, there are two hours each day set aside for practice in the actual operation of cost finding. Blanks and forms will be furnished by the Department of Journalism to enable any editor to start the cost system in his own office. The Department stands ready to assist through correspondence or by personal visits if necessary. Mr. Sheasgreen will have the assistance of Mr. Charles Browne, editor of the Horton Headlight-Commercial, who became an active exponent of cost systems after he had proved their value by years of experience in his own plant. FIRST SESSION Principles Underlying All Cost Systems ED. E. SHEASGREEN, Chicago Cost a great law of nature. Made up of her laws of Balance, Decomposition, Increase, Distribution and Co-operation. How these laws have not been properly applied to business—to the using of labor and capital. Invented Land, Labor and Capital the true forces of production. Invested capital divided into four general groups—Human machines, Land and Buildings, Tools and Machinery Equipments and Commercial Investments. The First and Second Steps SECOND SESSION MR. SHEASGREEN Two great commodities only in any product. Stock and Labor. Labor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Puplit and Public School Are Co-Workers Chieftain. Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs There are these who hold that certain calling is sacred. There are others who call calling unnatural. PETER R. MILLER sacred callings To my mind al callings are sac- ced. fill the other's place. The two working together in a real defense shall strike a real defeat. The aim of both press and teachers of the truth. The message of the press secures Paul and publise each has its purpose that they can hope to The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of our country are the press and the public school. Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements at every sort, for cleaner streets and more lawns, for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubeless each fails as an example. The press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more public discourse, which is demanded for higher moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by aiding the press in more of its business against the other. But everywhere the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. Each needs she other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the prophets to inform the press as a powerfully fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those ideals even as Moses looked to the soldier who, still prepares to act them? Arther Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Work 一 Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as an apologist for the newspaper. The decent newspaper needs no apologist and the indecent newspaper --- Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before A White, Emporia Gazette. William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world's gods at any time will be the world's, from the world's emotions—its hopes and fears and loves and hatreds a and aspirations. God, only so long as the god lives in the emotions and when a god appeals only to the mind, to the memory, to the intellect, to the side of man, the god is dead. Now it so happens that in all of this world of ours today all the gods are dead— 1930 and him - crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still in fluences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today than ever He was before in the world. We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social message, as well as an individual message. The gospel of Jesus' religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social salvation. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome and thus government of the Pharisees. Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's conception of Him. He has been born with conception any age has had of Him. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially an increasing and increasing more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authoritarian kindler than it ever was before. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginners, not leaders; brothers' weaknesses, and their sore needs and grievances. He is speaking. The voice of Christ is speaking. He has crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is heart in suffering. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by educe words from words from words in this new age comes the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the new age, whatever of bad there is nothing else worth while. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says II. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edifice an accessor may be compared: the accessory may be mounted. Walter C. Dugard broader vision of service than others. Someone else a car makes that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for doing good to it, and that it is a good thing to own for the purpose of make something and having something to do in life. week to some hundreds and he mus also visit them in sickness and in deati and mingle with their social life When he preaches, he preaches what wants there. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or author. His clear call is to serve Christ. His marcher orders are rather clear. The newspaper preaches daily to many thousands of people every shading of creed and belief. The preacher The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, tempests were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unity in our efforts. Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny on their news, but the versions columns are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. Now we are growing up. College are helping us. Churches are giving us the glorious future of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of recognition and appreciation have begun to the tective type of journal that lives for service, that bravely publishes the moral stories and not from the business office. DUNKIRK A clean press and a clean pulpit are traveling in the same direction, but the field of the press is naturally much the larger. Its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sacred as the obligation of the priest. When he performs his duties on the pulpit and the press and all good people will be working hand in hand in an effort to bring about the establishment of the Master's pro- Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be held and an outdoor prom晚会 and a short business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED--For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in the vicinity of a university. Reference—Harry Lauder, a lady. Inquire Kansan office. LOST-On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office. Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1016 Ohio home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager—Adv. FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Professor and wife preferred. Call or phone Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Bell 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3*8. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. STANDISH 36 Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and IN OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shift tails to bunch in seat, that the dresser "stay, put," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a payment. U.S. cost is not the way the down-closed crutch, closed shoe, see Illustration. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for longing, reading and comfort. More Made in Mexico. Great for tightening or loosening a tighter or come loosens. $1.90 to $5.50. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached shoulder OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or short men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including sleeves $15.00 to $10.00. Aask your design for CLOJS. Makers. Dept. N. 1199 Broadway, N. V PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers OLUS— The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL THE GENERAL LEE OF CALIFORNIA B. B. HERBERT Chicago Editor National Printer Journalist, for 20 years advocate of better journalism. Affordable, accessible to coast by newspaper men, big and little. [Name not provided in the image] J C. MORRISON Horle, Minn. Publisher of the University Journal. Conducts a department for the Inland Printer. Author on news-cots and account- is Time. What is Time? The Productive and Non-Productive elements in Time. The proper measuring of these mysterious elements by using a "Time Ticket." How to use a ticket. Checking a ticket. Extending the Time on the ticket. The Job Tracer. Its purpose and use. Posting time and stock to the tracer. The Third and Fourth Steps Recording the productive and non-productive time. Sheets for the same. The monthly summary of cost. Distribution, the great business law that is but little understood. Cost items in the process of manufacturing, no matter what, all the same. Full explanation of Rent, Depreciation, Interest, Taxes, etc. as they apply to business. Methods of Distribution and the cost of the Chargeable hour. MR. SHEASGREEN THIRD SESSION MR. SHEASGREEN General Discussion General discussion of all questions that may come up relating to cost. The cost of keeping cost. The cost and credits. The cost and selling, etc. The spread of this new business religion to other lines. How buyers of printing and even competitors are converted. What real cost means—the profitable wage and the Golden Rule. FOURTH SESSION CIRCULATION: NEWSPAPER COSTS No branch of the editor's business is overlooked in the study courses. In this course are met the perplexing questions affecting the maintenance of a fair 25100 R. H. M. BARRATT O'HARA Springfield, Illinois Lieutenant governor. Formerly a newspaper man in Chicago. Father of a bill to license newspaper men. A man with revolutionary ideas on journalism. P. J. M. RUBERTS ROY W. HOWARD New York Manager of the United Press. A young man who already has to his credit large accomplishments in the field of world news gathering. subscription rate. The method by which the publisher may know instead of guessing what he ought to charge for advertising service is presented by a country editor who fought out the problem for himself and is giving hundreds of other country editors the benefit of his knowledge. Circulation Problems FIRST SESSION F. M. BALL, Chicago. Expense of the year's issues and the subscription rate. Cost of new subscribers. Clubs, contests, bargain weeks. Mechanical Cost SECOND SESSION J. C. MORRISON, Morris, Minnesota. Mechanical cost of newspapers of various sizes computed by various methods. Distribution of this cost between the subscriber and the advertiser or between subscriptions, display advertisements, legals and locals. Similarity of the problem to that of public service corporations. Various methods of distribution examined and a workable one adopted. The average cost per inch of display advertising in various newspapers. THIRD SESSION Advertising Costs MR. MORRISON. Sliding scale of advertising costs. Cost of advertising composition. Cost of white space and the logical basis of the sliding scale. The normal proportion of advertising and reading matter and its relation to cost finding. Combining the cost of composition and white space to find the total cost. 7 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieftain. There are these who hold that ceramic collings are sacred. There are other who have no such belief. R. C. M. sacred callings. To my mind all callings are sacred. The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the nation are the press and the public school. fill the other's place. The two work together in a righteous cause shall survive. The aim of both press and pulpit is to be teachers of the truth. The message of the press is secular truth. But the press has its peculiar field. Nether can hope to Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements of every sort, for cleaner water and air, for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubts each fails as yet on the matter. There is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more content to the demand for higher moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by adding the press in more of its business against the paper industry and two others. But everywhere the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. each needs she other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the prophets for guidance, the press as a powerful fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those even as Moses looked the soldier who, shall prey against them? Arther Copper Says the Press Is Doing Its Work Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as an apologist for the newspaper. The decent newspaper needs no apologist and the indecent newspaper --- Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world’s gods at any time will be the head of the world; from the world of the world, from the world. M. R. HOWARD tions of fears and loves and tears and hatres and a d aspirations. A god is a living god, only so long as he is in the emotions and the will of men. When a god appeals only to the memory, to the intellectual and d physical side of man, the god is that of man. happens that in the civilized part of this world of ours today all the gods save one —Christ save one —Christ and him crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still influences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today than ever He was before in the world. We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social message, as well as an individual message. In our search for salvation it religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social salivation. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome and shamed government of the Pharisees. Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's own worth. Him has been greater than the conception any age has had of Him. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially trusting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authority, more and more homoeremone kindlier than it ever was before. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginners, that we have weakened, and weaker brothers' weaknesses, and their sore needs and grievances. Through civility and virtue, through a appealing. He has indeed risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, throughout his heart in the presence of suffering. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by education, wisdom is added to world in this new age comes the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the more abundant life. There is nothing else worth while. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which education there are two kids. There have some a PETER HOLMES broader vision of service than others. Some edge out that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for doing good that there is a good thing to own for the purpose of make and having something to do in life. week to some hundreds and he mus also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he preaches, he preaches what is not his own words. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or at a church. A clear call is to serve Christ. His marching orders are rather clear. The newspaper preaches daily to the reader representatives of every shading of creed and belief. The preacher The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, tempers were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unify in our efforts. DUNKIRK Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving us the higher plane of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of usefulness. The people have begun to introduce the tentative type of journal that lives for service, that bravely publishes its contents and not from the business office. Newspapers that ten years also did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny into the media, verifying columns are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. A clean press and a clean pulpit are travelling in the same direction, but the field of the press is naturally much the larger. Its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sacred as the kingdom itself. The editors get this vision of service the pulpit and the press and all good people will be working hand in hand in an effort to bring about the establishment of the Master's pro- - Front 27% In. Back 17% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be given, and an outdoor promenade a short business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED—For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in return for care or a small rental. Reference—Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office. LOST-On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, homе cooking. M., Buck, manager. -Adv. FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Processed by Caldwell, Caledood. Call phone Miss Elizabeth Tennessee, Bell 1913, 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. STANDISH 1.1 Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the drawers "stay part," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a payment, that the way down—closed crack, closed book. See Illustration. For gold, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached collared OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including silks—$1.50 to $10.00. OLUS neoplasia PAJAMAS for languaging, reading and socializing more. Moving to bright, open spaces to relax and enjoy life. Stalking to tighten or loose knees. $1.50 to $8.50. Ask your dealer for CLOS. Buy on request. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers Dept. N. 1199 Broadway, N. Y. OLUS— The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL COLUMBUS MARCO MORROW Toneka Mr. Morrow is advertising 'director for the Capper publications. He has been for years a student of scientific advertising. He understands Kause advertising problems. THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT GEORGE HOUGH PERRY San Franclsco The Rate Card Formerly advertising and sales manager for large retail stores in New York City. An authority on advertising and marketing of goods. FOURTH SESSION MR. MORRISON. The ideal rate card from a cost view-point and the ideal rate card from the salesman's viewpoint. What conditions govern the choice and the different methods used to harmonize the two by country and metropolitan newspapers. Raising advertising rates. FIFTH SESSION Simplified accounting for the country newspaper. The cash-journal with departmental divisions, the advertising, legal and subscription records. The proprietor's or editor's salary. The laborer worthy of his hire. Simplified Accounting MR. MORRISON. Discussions of Pressing Newspaper Problems in the National Newspaper Conference The Newspaper's Life and Welfare This conference opens Monday afternoon with an address of welcome by Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas. Presiding officer, CHARLES F. SCOTT, Iola The program is so arranged that there is no conflict in hours and the visiting editors will be able to attend all the sessions of the week. The discussion is organized under "Questions" such as public opinion is more and more insistently putting up to the newspaper profession. Every afternoon from 2:30 to 5:00 o'clock one or more of these questions is considered. Lester D. R. H. ED. E. SHEASGREEN Chicago Mr. Sheaegren is an authority on cost and efficiency subjects. His experience extends from the smallest to the largest plants and he will meet all the problems of Kansas editors. F. B. M. RALPH TENNAL Burlington Mr. Tennall, while on the *Achison Globe* and *Solbhá Herald*, practiced the successful Globe news gathering and writing system of news reporting. He was editor of the Kansas City Weekly Star. OTHER CONFERENCE SPEAKERS HAMILTON HOLT New York Editor of the Independent, Author of "Commercialism and Journalism," and "Endowed Journalism" A big man who will discuss newspaper problems in a big way. RICHARD H. WALDO New York NEW YORK Advertising marketing good Housekeeping. A national leader in the movement for better home care. WILL IRWIN New York F M. BALL Chicago The best man in the country to talk on circulation problems. Magazine writer. Best known for his series of articles on the American Newspaper setting forth the results of his two years' investigation of that subject. WASHINGTON GLADDEN Columbus, Ohio Author and clergyman, with early early newspaper experience to lend sympathy to his discussion of the newspaper press; to review a story. A man of great but positive opinions. THE PUBLIC ASKS (First Question) Answer Is not the public so dependent on the Press for its social and civic welfare that newspapers ought to be dealt with as public utilities? First: Should not the state protect its citizens—as it does with respect to those who practise medicine or law—from untrained and unscuprified men by (1) Passing on the qualifications of those who would enter the newspaper field, and (2) Establishing a Fair Play Bureau to deal with complaints against newspapers; thus insisting on the professional character of those in whose hands rests the well being of society? Second: Should not the Press protect itself by requiring its members to subscribe to a code of ethics? BARRATT O'HARA, Springfield, Ill. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers Chieftain. Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs There are those who hold that certain callouts are sacred. There are those who believe that certain callouts are sacred. PETER WILLIAM BAYMURTHY sacred callings. To my mind all callings are sa- cred. The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the world in the press and the public school. fill the other's place. The two work tat together in a righteous cause shall be born. The aim of both press and pulpit is to be teachers of the truth. The mess sage of the press and pulpit. Pulpit and press each has its peullical field. Neither can hope to Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements of every sort, for cleaner streets and public spaces, for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubeless each fails as yet at keeping up with new practices or other. There is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more information about its demand for higher moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by aiding the press in more of its business against the body of the public. But everywhere the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. Each needs the other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the pulpit of Moses to bring to the press as a powerful fighter the good fight for the practical realization of those even as Moses looked to the soldier who, when should prevail against them? Arther Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Work Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as an apologist for the newspaper. The decent newspaper needs no apologist and the indecent newspaper Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world's gods at any time will heart of the world; from the world of the world; from the world. DONALD E. HANDBURN tions—its hopes and fears and loves and hatreds a and aspirations. God, only so long as the god lives in the emotions and men. When a god appeals only to the mind, to the memory, to the body, physical side of man, the god is dead. Now it so happily civilized part of this world of ours today all the gods are dead— and him crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still in fluences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today than ever He was before in the world. We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social message, as well as an individual message. The Christian religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social salivation. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome and then government of the Pharisees. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially an ancient one, inviting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creep and church and authoritarianism, less and less before, kindlier, than it ever was before. Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's hope. But even greater than the inception day has been had of Him. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginning to be more like brothers' weaknesses, and their sore needs and grievances. The worst kind of voice of Christ is speaking. He has risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is heart in pain, wherever there is suffering. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by education and clean air, now age comes the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the child of God, there is nothing else worth while. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edit- teries may be more likely to occur. There are two笑话 Some have that the editor has more (3) broader vision of service than others. Some edge a cause that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for doing good. Others are a good thing is a good thing to own for the purpose of making people have something to do in life. The newspaper preaches daily to many thousands. The newspaper every shading of creed and belief. The preacher week to some hundreds and he mus also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he preaches, he preaches what man is not. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or at an assembly. His clear cell is to serve Christ. His marching orders are rather clear. The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, temp were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unity in our efforts. Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving us the knowledge, higher level of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of recognition and appreciation that have begun to recognize and appreciate the distinctive type of journal that lives for service that bravely publishes its works. We are not from the business office. Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny into press content because companies are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. DUNKIRK A clean press and a clean pulpit are traveling in the same direction, but the press has had much the larger. Its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sacred as the obligation of the master, who is given the vision of service the pulpit and the press and all good people will be working hand-in-hand with the establishment of the Master's pro- --- Front 27% In. Back 17% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program and an outdoor promadeo and a short business meeting will be held. WANTED - For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a furnished house in return is required-Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office. WANT ADS LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1015 Ohio, home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager.-Adv. FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Professor and wife preferred. Call or phone Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Bell 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT STANDISH CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the cut! IN OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the drawers "stayup", or to give nothing of the count down of a six-hour day of activity all over the way down—baked crochet, closed back. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including sleeves = $1.50 to $10.00. OLUS aniphee PAJAMAS for hanging, reading and cosmetics store. The shop is located at 580 E. 16th St., New York, NY 10024. The prices to tighten or lower loans. $1.50 to $5.50. Ask your details for CUBS. Book OFFICE. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers Dept. N. 1199 Broadway, N. V OLUS— The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL General discussion in which talks are limited to five minutes. Discussion led by Mr. Lee,Mr.T.R.Williams,managing editor Pittsburg Press, and B.B.Herbert. General discussion in which talks are limited to five minutes THE PUBLIC ASKS (Second Question) To what extent is a member of the press association entitled to a monopoly of news in a community? Should not the competitor of such a publisher have the right to demand and receive the same news service at a reasonable cost and with the privilege of having the first cost to him rebated over a term of years? Answer General Discussion. MR. IRWIN. THE PUBLIC ASKS (Third Question) Is it possible for press associations to provide more adequate measures than are now used to extract the poison from the reports of honest correspondents? Answer General Discussion. MR. HOWARD THE PUBLIC ASKS (Fourth Question) Is not advertising today destroying the thrift of the nation? Are not all magazines and newspapers leagued together in an effort to batter down the saving instinct of the American people by their persistent and subtle appeals to their readers to "spend?" What protection has the public against the attack upon its thrift by the cleverest minds using the most dangerous psychological weapons? Answer General Discussion. E. St. ELMO LEWIS, Detroit, Michigan Why should not the newspaper be compelled by law to guarantee the public against fraudulent advertising? Why do not the newspapers require a state inspection and guaranty of circulation similar to that providing honest weights and measures? Answer MR. J. T. BARROUS, Kansas City Star General Discussion Answer General Discussion. THE PUBLIC ASKS (Sixth Question) THE PUBLIC ASKS (Fifth Question) MR. WALDO Answer General Discussion. Is the defense of the newspaper that it must give the public what it wants, a good one? MR. HOLT THE PUBLIC ASKS (Seventh Question) Answer General Discussion. THE PUBLIC ASKS (Eighth Question) General Addresses To what extent is the newspaper responsible for the public's low taste in newspapers? Answer General Discussion. MR. VILLARD Every day of the conference, at 11 o'clock in the morning and at 8 o'clock in the evening, general addresses will be given by men of national prominence. The speakers with their subjects follow: Tainted Newspapers, Good and Bad Subject to be Announced Later Subject to be Announced Later The Editor as Schoolmaster When I Was Young As You Are Young Publicity; The New Force Behind the New Some of Your Business and Some of M Subject to be Announced Later The Place of Humor in Advertising Subject to be Announced Later WASHINGTON GLADDEN, Columbus, Ohio. OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD, New York. MARK SULLIVAN, New York. HAMILTON HOLT, New York. HENRY KING, St. Louis. Freedom CHARLES H. GRASTY, Baltimore. Business WILBUR D. NESBIT, Chicago. WILL IRWIN, New York. JAMES MELVIN LEE, New York. PERCY S. BULLEN, London. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieftain. There are those who hold that ceramic collings are sacred. There are others who believe they are not. M. E. H. SMITH sacred callings. To my mind all callings are sa- cred. The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the state are the press and the public school. The aim of both press and pulpit is to be teachers of the truth. The mess sage of the press and Pulpit and press each has its peculiar field. Nelther can hope to fill the other's place. The two work in together in a righteous cause shall succeed. Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements of every sector, for cleaner schools and the schools for a just division of the fruits of toil; for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubtless each fails as yet at teaching. The only other there is no doubt that the press often could give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more time to present its demand for higher moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by aiding the press in more of its business against the beating of the press. But everywhere the two are drawing closer in their work of service to the world. Each needs the other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to Moses for help in holding to the press as a powerfully fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those even as Moses looked to the soldier who shall protect against them? Arther Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Work Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as a lawyer. I cannot represent the This decent new paper needs no apo- logist and the intro- diction. Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before Emporia Gazette William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world’s gods at any time will be the heart of the world; from the world of the world; from the world. SIR EDWARD CALVIN tions—its hopes and fears and loves and hatreds and a d aspirations. God, only so long as the god lives in the emotions and when a god appeals only to the mind, to the memory, to the intellect, to the side of man, the god is dead. Now it so happens that in one of this world of ours today all the gods are dead— and him crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still influences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today than ever He was before in the world. We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social message, as well as an individual message, as well as a national religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social salvation. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome and the government of the Pharisees. Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's greater than our life. His being greater than the conception any age has had of Him. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially a time of trusting more and more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authoritarianism. But now it is kindler than it ever was before. All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginners, weakers, weaker brothers' weaknesses, and their sore needs and grievances. Our children need the voice of Christ to be speaking. He has risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, wherever there is heart in heart against suffering. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by education, we see that in this new age comes the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the heart of Jesus will be. There is nothing else worth while. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edit there are two may Compose There are two may Compare [Name] Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny on political campaigning, vertising columns are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content in an effort at clean journalism. broader vision of service than others. Some edeem a caesar that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for doing good, but that it is a good thing to own for the purpose of making people having something to do in life. week to some hundreds and he must also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life. When he preaches, he preaches what makes him special. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or build a house for a child. His call is to serve Christ. His marchers are rather clear. The editor had to begin without an program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, tempests were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unity in our efforts. The newspaper preaches daily to many thousands of people every shading of creed and belief. The preacher Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving us support. Universities have higher prices of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of use for them. The colleges have begun to introduce the appropriate tentative type of journal that lives for service, that bravely publishes its contents and supplicates not from the business office. A clean press and a clean pupil are travelling in the same direction, but the field of the press is naturally much the larger. Its obligation to serve high civilization is just as sacred as it is important. When all editors get this vision of service the pupil and the press and all good people will be working hand in hand in an effort to bring about the establishment of the Master's pro- DUNKIRK A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be held and an outdoor promenade and a short business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED-For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a residential house in Philadelphia; a married woman; Reference-Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office. LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooking. Cooks, buk, manager. Adv- FOR RENT - House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Proposed 12th floor. Called Carphone Misa Elizabeth Tennessee, Bell 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. STANDISH 46 Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and N OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the skirt don't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt ties to bunch in seat, that the dresses "stay put," or maybe nothing of the countenance of any of them. You can wear a dress on the waist, down the waist, down-closed crutch, closed back. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached neck OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including alls ~ $1.50 to $10.00. CLUS anipsea PIAAMAS for housing, seating and commercial use. A new flat with 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom and a garden. Bookings are to string or tighten or come loose. $1.50 to $6.50. Aask your deal for CUSS. Birmingham, MI. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers Dept. N 1199 Broadway, N. V on a rough these the plied beated on that did thirteenth to certain was hundreds of thirty OLUS— The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL Illustrated Lecture Arrangements have been made for a lecture by Mr. George Hough Perry, of San Francisco, on the PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION with colored and moving pictures of SAN FRANCISCO and the PACIFIC COAST. This illustrated lecture was prepared at a cost of $20,000,and, as in the case of all other lectures of the Kansas Newspaper Week, will be FREE Wednesday Evening Fraser,8 o'clock This lecture will be preceded by a concert by the University Orchestra, under the direction of Dean C. S. Skilton. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Press, Pulpit and Public School Are Co-Workers Imri Zumwalt, Bonner Springs Chieftain. There are these who hold that certain callings are sacred. There are these who believe that God is the creator. S. T. C. there all callings are sacred. fill the other's place. The two work together in a righteous cause shall be victorious. The aim of both press and pulpit is to be teachers of the truth. The message of the press is secular truth. Puritans have each has its peacful field. Nether can hope it The three factors that are contributing most to the progress of the press is the press and the public school. Today in almost every community they work together for civic improvements of every asep. for cleaner streets and landscapes, for a just division of the fruits of toil, for purity and honesty in places high and low. Doubts each falls as yet have been answered with agreement either. There is no doubt that the press often can give more space to the utterances of the pulpit and more active stories to demand our moral standards. It is equally true that the pulpit could enlarge its influence by using more the columns of the newspapers and could increase its usefulness by alding the press in manpower and against the bishop's grafter and other artworks. But everywhere the two are drawing closer together in their work of service to the world. seach needs the other. With the press looking to the pulpit for inspiration and ideals, even as Joshua looked to the press, he looked to the press as a powerful ally fighting the good fight for the practical realization of those even as Moses looked to the soldier who shall prevail against them? Arther Capper Says the Press Is Doing Its Works Arthur Capper, Capper Publications I do not want to appear before you as an apologist for the newspaper. The decent newspaper needs no apole ogist and the indecent newspaper deserves none. SIR WILLIAM HENRY LEYTON The pulpit is too often misunderstood by the audience. The paper is almost always misunderstood by the pulpit, and most of us are astonished at arising from what I think is misconception of the provinces and cities of the newspaper. the misconception Yet if you take the newspaper at its face value and look at its image, it claims to be. a misconception is hardly possible. It is a hard attitude, a large extent upon the personal attitude of the critic. It seems difficult to understand the newspaper profession to remember that a newspaper is made for all people; not for any one set, nor class, nor national. The newspaper is not a preacher; it is not a derenian nor a John the Baptist. The world has need of both of these, but the world provides places for them, that place is not in the edifice of the church or in the chronicle of the times; a reflection of the life of the day. It makes no pretension to be a complete guide, philosopher and friend. It is only one factor in most schools, but it does make the place of the public school, the higher institutions of learning. He does not seek to supplant the clergy. He leaves them their work and expects them to do it. He cannot take away from him, but he can maintain their work and their responsibility of their shoulders. The newspaper editor must be ahead, but he must not carry his banner so far ahead that the people do not see him. He must keep in touch with his people. Newspapers, I fear, are likely sometimes to be judged by their worst adverbs. The average publisher or editor is not wontonly giving the people a poorer quality of newspaper than taught him that the public will not have anything better, and might be pleased with it, but gives us standard as improving constantly. While, possibly, not living up to their opportunities, newspapers are doing at least as much as any other influence to promote peace and Peace, Abolition of Poverty, and Advancement of the Brotherhood of Man. Sam S. Shubert MAT.WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 'Damaged Goods' Jesus More Surely Alive Today Than Ever Before William A. White, Emporia Gazette. The world's gods at any time will emerge from the world, from the world's empor- ial world, from the world's empor- ial world. PETER HENRY tions — its hope and fears and loves and hatreds. A god is a living god, only so long as the god lives in the emotions and the men. When a god appeals only to the mind, to the memory, to the nature, to the physical side of man, the god is dead. Now it so the civilized part of this world of ours today all the gods are dead. and him crucified." The story of Christ still appeals to the hearts of men, still moves their wills, still influences their conduct. Jesus is more surely alive today, than ever He was before in the world We are beginning to find a new Christ—the Christ with a social mosaic sage. Jesus is also having an impact. Gradually the emphasis in religion has been taken off individual salvation and put upon social saliva. A thousand social texts now are revealing in Jesus the social activator—the heart-broken Jew who cried out against the oppression of Rome rather than government of the Pharisees. Of course the social Christ who is stirring the world today with a message of brotherhood, of self-respect, of fellowship, is greater than our age's Him. He has been greater than the conception any age has had of Him. The era which is coming in with the new century all over the world is essentially an era of brotherhood, where more to the individual conscience, less and less to creed and church and authoritarianism than it ever was before. Ewing Herbert Pictures Functions of the Press All our civilization is permeated with institutions that show we are beginning to respond to respond to weakness, and their sore needs and grievances. His voice of Christ is speaking. He has risen. He is crucified wherever there is cruelty, wherever there is injustice, where there is compassion, heart in the presence of suffering. In a million hearts as the truth of Christ's message is born by educed women in the world in this new age comes the new resurrection and the more abundant life. Whatever of good the age is the new resurrection. There is nothing else worth white. Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha World. Ewing Herbert, Hawaiwa World. Every newspaper is responsible to those who support it, so there is no such thing as an irresponsible press THE BOYD OF DUBAI There is at times a mistaken and selfish press, but a liberal press is the melting pot of all the supreme and the supreme power is public opinion. The editor shapes the mind of the reader. Sometimes the way he heads, way he leads, sometimes he doesn't. Yet much he prints clears the way by revealing his own feelings as it can be seen, for pubcity is the safe- the newspaper can be the teacher, the leader of the people. The preacher in his pulpit can speak to a few hundred people each Sabbath day, tell them the Gospel Truth. The editor can speak to thousands of people each day that which he believes is true, and this course, is isn't always the gospel truth. guard of free thought. The editor can help the troubled and heavy-loaden. He can be a producer of books. He can also try to print. He can be manmender and a man-maker. He can love his neighbors. He can be a fighter and a defender. He is the best defender of the oppressed. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas The gospel of a good newspaper should be the gospel of the biggest and greatest illumination for men and women who can bear burdens, who can do things, whose faces are turned toward the world and whose sources. Every need can be produced: Let us help each other forward and set the nations an example of beauty, courage and hardiness. You must never seer! One great, strong unselfish soul in every community, can inspire results. Life is a book of love, and you may write, and then—"come light." Lawrence, Kansas. G Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of Lawrence National Bank Building. Graduates all parts of the U. S. W. for catalogue. Newspapers Need Vision of Service, Says H. J. Allen Henry J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. There is one respect in which edible teacups and preschoolers may be compared: the shape. SIR ROBERT BAYTON week to some hundreds and he must also visit them in sickness and in death and mingle with their social life When he preaches, he preaches what Jesus does. There is no problem in his mind as to what his orthodox duty really is. He has fewer temptations than the editor has to preach at a class, or, on a Sunday morning, to clear call is to serve Christ. His marching orders are rather clear. broader vision of service than other attorneys recognize that a newspaper has a glorious opportunity for do what they recognize that it is a good thing to own for the purpose of make things happen having something to do in life. The newspaper preaches daily to representatives of every shading of creed and belief. The preacher The editor had to begin without any program. His business was not even dignified as a profession. The newspaper began in political chaos, tempere were many, and until fifty years ago there was no unity in our efforts. Now we are growing up. Colleges are helping us. Churches are giving us the wisdom of a higher plane of effort and most publishers have adopted a program of userlessness. The people have begun to realize the incentive type of journal that lives for service, that bravely publishes its contents and not from the business office. Newspapers that ten years ago did not seek to introduce moral scrutiny into news reporting and varisuring columns are now cleaning up and seeking to make their advertising, their news and their editorial content more in tune in an effort at clean journalism. A clean press and a clean pulpit are traveling in the same direction, but the field of the press is naturally much the larger. Its obligation to serve high school students is the obligation of the pulpit. When all editors get this vision of service the pulpit and the press and all good people will be working hand in hand in an effort to bring about the establishment of the Master's program—in an effort to reach Christians on earth—the ideal community. Pulpit Should Help the Press, Says G. W. Marble George W. Marble, Ft. Scott Tribune It would be impossible to arrive at any accurate conclusion as to the relation of the newspaper press to put Ralph H. Burridge may properly accept patronage of a questionable sort nor that its influence the complainant has to bear the burden, but it states a distinction that is a factor in the discussion. Now it can never become the newspaper's business primarily to preach the Gospel. While it may in a measure educate students about current political action, it rests primarily with the pulpit to do that, or at least to lead in the effort. Through the medium of this Gospel the pulpit, supported by a quickened press, may some day make it possible for newspapers to be published. Every publisher of an average daily paper will doubtless confess to the admission to his columns of news matter that he personally would prefer to exclude. It is a problem in many cases why people go in excluding what the public regards as news. Possibly the efforts of the pulpit to bring the press up to the pulpit's ideal of perfection would be more readily accomplished through an elaborate planning problems of the press, and by co-operation, rather than by extravagant condemnation. pit without taking account of the fact that the newspaper is subservient to nomine necessities which do not confront the pulpit, a creature of a commercial system. Necessarily it must first establish a paying basis before it can become interested in dealing with which it is the pulpit's mission to deal. This requires that a newspaper Send the Daily Kansan home. So it must first be understood that the newspaper's responsibility as a teacher and promoter of religion is less direct than that of the pulit. It is only in recent years and in corona疫情 that the newspaper conscience has become of its responsibility in promoting the use of liquor by the sale of its space. DUNKIRK - A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be given, and an outdoor promotion and a short business meeting will be held. WANT ADS WANTED--For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and wife, a married house in the city a small museum. Reference--Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office. LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1015 Ohio hom- cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager.-Adv. FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Processor: James Caldwell. Call phone Miss Elizabeth Barnes, Bell 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. STANDISH MATERIALS ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MCOONNELL, Phydran and Morgan. Home Bases: Diedon, 1340, Tenn. Home Bases: Diedon, 1340, Tenn. I. P. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist of Optometry Writing, Office 902 Mass. 890 Ninth Avenue, Boston 902 HARRY REDING. M. D. Eyes ear, nose A bridge. Phone, 513. Home 312. Phones, 513. Home 312. G. A. HAMMAN M. D. B. Syp. ear, and Satisfaction Guaranteed Dick Building DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Boll Phone 507. B. R BCHITEL, M. D. O. D. 833 Musa- Jachurtis Street. Both phones, office and phone. W. J. OWEN, A. M. M. D., D. Diassee of Rutgers University, Butee, Rutgers University, 1802. Both photos were taken at Rutgers University. DE, H. II, JONES, Room 12 F, A. A. A. Residence 139th Floor DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath Phones, Bell 938, Home 297, Office, 745 Mass. 37. S. T. GILLIESPIE, M. D. ODOR office CARNER M. St. Residence 728 Phone: 514-360-2950 CLASSIFIED Jewelers Edw. W Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Sedu. Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell Phone Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing For, for gas Mazda lamps 1957. Mass. Phones 682 Ladies Tailors MARS ALLLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Ventures, 1822-1932. University of Vermont. Phoil Boll 2411 West. Hair Dressers hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fruits. "Marikamo salojo preparación apropriada para cabello." Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. G. HOUK 913 Mass. *Student's Coop Club*. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1240 kYr. Goe. H. Vinslow Stemdor Swimming Caps Swimming Suits Water Wings JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT CARROLL'S 709 Mass. Phones 608 "THIS IS SWIMMIN' TIME" OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and NOLUS the outside shirt and underdresses are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the dresses "start pur," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a pearmament. US is cost air, so the way down-closed clothes, illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached cailless OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or tuck men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, include silks - $1.50 to $10.00. OLUS apache PAYAMAS for lending, resale and merchandise in the US. See the website for details. $1.50 to $8.50. The string to tighten or come loose, $1.50 to $8.50. Ask your desalto for CLOUDS. Broadway or PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers. Dept. N. 1199 Broadway, N. Y. OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE FORTUNE HUNTER John Barrymore's Greatest Comedy Success Complete Scenic Effects. Modern Drug Store. Great Garden Scene. Rainstorm Wednesday Evening, May 13. Bowersock Theatre Reserved Seats at Woodward's Drug Store, Tuesday, May 12, 8 a. m. Choice of seats as they are sold R. E. Protsch TAILOR Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository K. U. Calendar Athletics May 14-15 -Baseball, Missouri at Columbia. May 16—M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia. May 21-22 -Baseball, Ames at Ames, Iowa. May 23-Annual invitation H. S. meet at Lawrence. May 27-28 -Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. May 29 -Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30-Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. June 6-Western Conference track meet at Chicago. Future Events May 11-14-Kansas Newpaper Week State and National News Conference. May 13-The Fortune "Hunter." (Bowling Theatre). May 15-16 Dual tennis meet with Missouri. May 22-23 Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament. TELLS HOW PRESS CAN AID COLLEGES ChancellorFrank Strong Urge Closer Relations in Opening Newspaper Week Possibilities of closer relations be the press and state education were outlined here today by Chancellor Frank Strong, of the University of Kansas in opening the National Conference on the University Campus. "Newspaper week at the University of Kansas has more than usual significance" declared Chancellor Strong. "It marks the beginning of a larger effort to relate the press to state education. It also marks the beginning of a larger movement toward determining more accurately the right relation to the fundamental ethical qualities upon which the press must rely to achieve the greatest usefulness to our civilization. "In this the University has no part except to act as an open forum and as the agency for conducting the conference. The University is not in any way responsible for the questions that are in the minds of many people. Its aim is to foster discussion and so far as may be to tend its aid when the proper solution of problems is pointed out. "No one can doubt the power of the press. It is evident on every hand. It stares one in the face from the front pages of the great daily and weekly newspapers of our country. So great is its power that its right relation to public education, primary, secondary and higher, is of the greatest importance to the institution as well as to the general cost of our life. It is upon the press that institutions of higher learning must largely depend for the right attitude of the public toward the powerful and expensive engine of our civilization that we call the college or university. "A university has three great functions. Its first and primary functions is to teach the coming generations the knowledge achieved by the past. It is the chief instrument of the community for maintaining without loss what has come to use from past generations. A weakening of the primary functions of a college or university would be a calamity indeed. The second function of a University is the creative or research function. The college or university has been the field of knowledge in adding to the field of knowl- vement, but the sum total of what has come to us from the past. The best evidence of this is the fact that many of the great discoveries of the past century have come out of the college laboratory. The third great function of a university is to relate the learning and discoveries of the university to the life of the people as immediately possible so that the advantage of from the greatest learning functions may come to those that pay the expense. The evidence of this lies in the numerous state activities of a university like the University of Kansas. "Now, the powerful engine of the press may always be depended upon to support and even exaggerate the importance of the third great function of a state university, but it does not always give the aid that the university needs in maintaining the first and second functions. The forward commercialism and materialism in our life is exceedingly strong. Its pressure upon a university is most difficult to withstand. It becomes a matter of the greatest concern when the enormous pressure for the practical education produces continual inroads upon the paper of its own ought to go for the maintenance of the most important functions of an institution, namely, the teaching and creative functions. "This great newspaper conference besides discussing and solving some of the problems attaching to the great profession here represented may also do education a real service if it shall awake the public press to the importance of maintaining at the highest standard not only the practical side of university work but what is more important, the primary functions of a teaching institution." Send the Daily Kansan home. Kansas Banners Kansas Pennants Annual Stock Reduction Sale Irresistible Prices---Extraordinary Bargains Fraternity and Sorority Stationery, Regular Price 75c, Now 60c. 1-3 off on all Pillow Covers $3.75 12 inch Kansas Seal Placques Now $2.50 $1.00 Fountain Pen, Now 85c. $1.25 K. U. and Fraternity Steins 50c. FICTION-- 50c to $1.25 Now 40c. copy Photo Albums ¼ off $8. Webster Imperial Dictionary, $5.00 10% off on all Card Index Cabinets 1-3 off on all K. U. Jewelry. Hand Bordered Tinted Stationery Regular 65c,-75c, values 50c. $3.50 K. U. Seal Placques Now PUBLIC NEWSPAPERS TO REGULATE PRESS? ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE They Are Proposed by Prof Ross at the National Conference at K. U. "It is as if a large proportion of physicians were becoming nearer attaches of private sanitaria, run by business men with nothing in view but profit. Something like this has happened to editors." Where Students Go On 14th St. "The failure of commercial newspapers to give the public the pure truth is not due to the consciousness of newspaper men," said Mr. Ross. "Perhaps never in the history of the periodical press was the character of newspaper men as high as it is today. The trouble lies with the bondage of newspaper men with the advertising end of the business. "The trouble has come from the conversion of newspaper publishing into a capitalistic business, instead of the practice of a profession and I am often surprised to learn how improve the moral qualifications of the individual newspaper man. A Fair Play bureau might help wronged individuals, but it could not prevent the consciousness newspaper makers from the news to suit its financial interests. Public newspapers, or newspapers with endowed capital, like colleges and universities, to regulate morals of the commercial press, are proposed by E. A. Ross, head of the department of journalism at the University of Wisconsin, in an answer to a question asked by the Kansas university; the public utility address of the press, Mr. Ross' paper was read at the National newspaper Conference being held this week at the University. "I applaud efforts to quicken professional spirit among newspaper men. But I think the main hope is to start a few newspapers, capitalanthiropanic or public—not intent toward it, the capital behind endowed libraries or state universities. A free few newspapers would exercise a vast wholesome regulative power upon the commercial and venal press." Lower Flag for Marines The flag on Fraser Hall is at half-mast in honor of the dead marines arriving on the funeral ship from Vera Cruz today. GOLFERS WILL PLAY ANNUAL TOURNAMENT New Vaudeville Theatre All This Week Lou Martin Co. Presenting the best in Sixteen Are Entered For Big Evant On Spring Schedule Repertoire The qualifying round of the fifth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf Club, the big event on the spring schedule of the club, was completed Saturday. Twenty players entered in the qualifying round, and of this number the sixteen with the lowest net score are to play in the regular rounds of the tournament during the next two weeks until the winner is determined. To C. O. Anderson, a freshman engineer, went the honor of making the lowest actual score in the qualifying round. Anderson made the 18 holes in 84 strokes. Anderson is a scratch player in the tournament. H. W. Wilson, who has been playing golf but a short time, and who is almost as good on the links as on the gridiron, had the low pet score of 71. His gross score for the two rounds was 95. The tournament committee, of which Prof. C. C. Crawford is chairman, drew the sixteen successful contestants by lot, in pairing them for the first round of the tournament. The matches, with the net score made by each player, are as follows: H. W. Wilson, 71 vs. Lambert, 78; E. M. Briggs, 87 vs. F. Briggs, 96; Lindley, 75 vs. Gray, 98; Altman, 85 vs. Wheaton, 85; Gibb, 85 vs. A. Sterling, 82; M. W. Sterling, 94 vs. Graber, 77; H. T. Jones, 85 vs. Patterson, 84; Anderson, 84 vs. Miller, 91. Three days will be allowed for the playing off of each round, the first and second rounds this week and Monday of next week, and semi-finals and finals during the latter part of next week. Players must arrange the time of their matches mutually. one solid week 11—Monday, May 11 Opening Play THE GAME OF LIFE A Four Act Society Comedy Drama Feature Vaudeville Between Acts HENDERSON AND NIELSON Musical Marinettes POPPA GRUBBES Hesitation and Tango Dancer EDWARD FERGUSON Dialect Comedian WILLIAMS AND DARETTE Singing and Dancing Popular Prices To the winner of the tournament will go the handsome silver and bronze trophy cup, offered by A. D. Carroll, of Smith's News Depot, and a member of the club. The cup will remain in the possession of the winner one year and his name will be engraved upon it. It becomes the permanent possession of any golfer winning it three times. A consolation flight for the benefit of those who lose their matches in the first round of the tournament this week will be arranged by the tournament committee. Prizes of golf balls will be given to the runner-up in the championship flight and also to the winner in the consolation fight. MU PHIS MUST NOT JOIN OTHER GREEK SORORITIES At the national convention of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, held in Chicago last week an amendment to the constitution was adopted prohibiting present members of the sorority from accepting membership in any other Greek letter social organization in the same school where they hold membership in Mi Phi Epsilon. They may however become members of the sorority other school which they may afterward Jurupuqi jo ooquend eqI. puquam members of other sororities into Mu Phi Epsilon was left to the discretion of the individual chapters. Prize For Thesis **Instructor's Father Dies** Miss Sara G. Laird, instructor in rhetoric, was called to her home in Astabula, Ohio, yesterday, by the death of her father. Her classes will be held by her by members of the English department. Marshall Heads Committee Prize For Thesis Mr. John Harrington "96, has offered a salary of dollars for the best thesis prepared by a senior in the School of Engineering this year. The money may be divided between two men who work together Marshal E. M. Briggs has been appointed chairman of the committee that has complete charge of the arrangements for the commencement on the committee are Prof. U. G. Mitchell and Prof. L. N. Flint. Send the Daily Kansan home. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oceant Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO TROY NY. AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH Half Size Edge View Onward View Commencement Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jeweler Stand By Those Who Stand By You Let us have that order for Frat Jewelry at once if you wish it for Commencement GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH HIGHEST ACCURACY LEE'S COLLEGE INN is prepared to feed all the Editors in the State of Kansas while visiting the University STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12.1914. Some Newspapermen of National Prominence Who Are Attending the Conference on Mt. Oread George Hough Perry, of San Francisco, formerly advertising and sales manager for large retail stores in New York. A. B. S. WILLIAM H. COTTLE J. C. Morrison, of the Morris (Minn.) Tribune, who is an authority on news-costs and accounting. Ralph Tennall, editor of the Kansas City Weekly Star, formerly on the Atchison Globe and Sabetha Herald. MANSION OF THE WESTERN UNION Roy W. Howard, of New York, president of the United Press, prominent in world news gathering. PETER A. HUNTER THE BLAIRS Hamilton Holt, of New York, editor of the Independent, who will discuss the editor as schoolmaster. JAMES M. RAYMOND Marco Marrow, of Topeka, advertising manager for the Capper publications, who talks on advertising. VILLARD WILL SPEAK IN CHAPEL TOMORROW Grandson of W. L, Garrison to Speak on Modern Journalistic Weakness EDITORS TO MIX TONIGHT Will Smoke in F. A. A. Hall—On Hundred and Ten Now Enrolled With More Coming Oswald Garrison Villard of the New York Evening Post will speak on "Some Weaknesses of Modern Journalism" in chapel tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Students and faculty are invited to hear Mr. Villard speak on "Kansas in History," tonight at 8 o'clock in F. A. A. Hall. Oswald Garrison Villard of the New York Evening Post arrived today and will give an address in the chapel at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Mr. Villard, who is president of "The Nation" as well as editor of the Post, will talk on "Some Weaknesses of Modern Journalism." Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Fraternal Aid Hall, the editors will meet in a "mixer." A symposium of short speeches will be made by Mr. Villard, Mr. Waldo, lieutenant-governor Mayes, and other of the visiting editions to meet the meeting will be given the editors by the Pan-Hellenic league. Mr. Villard will speak on "Kansas in History." This morning at chapel Washington Gladen of Columbus, Ohio gave an address on "Tainted News papers, Good and Bad." The chapel was crowded for the talk and it was listened to with the greatest attention. Mr. Gladden divided his between script and the editor's desk, and his view of the morals of the press was broad and kindly. One hundred and ten editors had registered this morning. The short courses opened with a talk by Ralph Tennal of the Burlington Independent on "Systems in News Gathering." Mr. Tennal gave most of his attention to the Ed. Howe system of getting and writing the news. His system, Mr. Howe's paper pleased the audience and at the conclusion a number of questions were asked about the details of the Howe system. At 9 o'clock Mr. Morrow of the Cappu纸 publications gave his second talk on advertising. This morning he dealt with "Thinking About Reading" and Morrow read a letter from a prominent publisher outlining the difficulties in getting the merchants to advertise. Mr. Morrow gave remedies for these and answered a number of questions in a specific troubles of the merchants. The third lecture on Printing Costs was given by Mr. Sheasgreen at 10:00 o'clock. Mr. Sheasgreen's hour was cut somewhat short by the preceding lectures and by the numerous questions of the editors. STUDENTS AND FACULTY DISCUSS HONOR SENTIMENT Committees Meet Together to Consider Faculty Methods That Foster Cheating The honor sentiment committee of the faculty, made up of Professors F. H. Hodder, G. C. Shaad, and H. A. Millis, met with the student committee last night to discuss the report of the student committee in regard to certain faculty methods which foster cheating. The general subject of cheating was taken up for discussion. The faculty committee will report to the university Senate at its next meeting. "FORTUNE HUNTER" TO BE STAGED TOMORROW Hawk Play Will be Given At Bowersock at eight O'clock Tomorrow night is the time and the Bowersock the place. The Hawk Club at that time is going to see whether there was anything to the agitation for the revival of University dramas. The play is played and night since Friday in order to have the play in the best possible shape. The special scenery which "The Fortune Hunter" requires has worried the management but now this is all ready. Easy Anderson said this morning that he would advise everybody to bring their rain coats because in the third act there is going to be a real rain. Reservations began this morning and from the length of the line that was waiting when the store opened a great crowd is going to see the first royalty play ever staged by University students. JAYHAWKERS TO GO TO TEMET GIGTS TOMORROW Coach McCarty and the Varsity baseball team will go tomorrow morning to the museum, where they will meet the Missouri baseball nine Thursday and Friday. The Jayhawkers worked with the freshmen yesterday evening and with a light work-out this afternoon, they will be ready for the Tigers. Bishop probably will meet the freshmen later in order to play the first game and Smee probably will mix with Capps in the second fracas. Carl O. Dunbar, of the graduate school, has been awarded a scholarship in geology at Yale. It is for one year, and Mr. Dunbar will act as an assistant in the museum at Yale during his term there next winter. In connection with this scholarship, Mr. Dunbar will spend the last part of the summer in working on a problem under Dr. Shuchert. CARL DUNBAR GETS YALE SCHOLARSHIP FOR YEAR Registrar George O. Foster wi go to Belle Plaine tonight to deliver a commencement address to the high school graduating class there. KANSAS EDITORS MADE STATE----HENRY KING St. Louis Editor at K. U. Speaks Word for Pioneer Journalism 14 A memorial to the early editors of Kansas was offered last night by one of their number, Captain Henry King, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, before the present editors of Kansas gathered at the sessions of Kansas newspaper week, at the University of Kansas, Captain King declared that the State's present government was due to the brilliant optimism, the abundant cheerfulness, and the unfailing courage of the early Kansas editor. Captain King told of the old days, the bold days in Kansas history, when "the civil war had just ended and the war was yet plangent with its heroic echoes;" when "frontier trials and deprivations it习惯性遭遇," when "colonization and not break." And as he spoke of how the primitive journalism of Kansas induced her people "to go on hoping against all odds until the act of hoping itself produces the results desired and makes us instead more prepared every listener thrilled with that pioneer spirit which is as natural to a Kansaan as the prairie air he breathes. "When I was young as you are young, I attained some proficiency in the use of the Kansas language," declared Captain King, "and I helped to scatter it abroad in the good work of assisting the dreams of the Sunflower State to come true. For Kansas as I first knew it, I had a number of dreams in the sense that its future depended not so much upon its certainties as upon its possibilities. That was a time of opportunity with an urgent appeal to the spirit of youth. "We had no schools of journalism in those embryonic and arduous days. But we had newspapers in which all the philosophy of journalism was illusory. The first books on journalism and practical value was taught. The editors somehow drifted into uniformity of theories and practice. Their governing influence was loyalty to the state and activity in its service. All else was useless. We were called Stripes and the Glory of God. The Kansas papers of that era established a habit of independence which your papers of today are proud to claim as one of their characteristic virtues. And they provided many suggestions which have so-called new features of journalism." Captain King pointed out the miracle of transformation by which Kansas in less than a single lifetime, from the small town of Springfield to beveloped into the splendid Kansas of today. He ascribed the change largely to the service of the state's newspaper, The Kansas Tribune, and the publicity" he said, "in which the tribulations as to serve a beneficial pur- (Continued on page 3) NOYES DENIES A. P. MONOPOLY OF NEWS President of Press Association in Address Read at Replies to Irwin That it is impossible for any press association to monopolize news, was the statement made here today by Frank B. Noyes, editor of the Washington Star and president of the Associated Press, in a paper read before the National Newspaper Conference. Mr. Noyes, in his paper, discussed a recent article by Will Irwin, and pointed out the weaknesses in it. "As I understand it, the questions for discussion are in two parts," said Jim. "First, to what extent is a member of a press Association 'entitled to a monopoly of news in a community. "The question answers itself. "As a matter of fact no such monopoly exists, and as an equal matter of fast, no such monopoly could exist." "The news of the world, like the news of a vicinity is open to all. It is utterly impossible to monopolize it. "What the question is intended to read 'To what extent is a member of a press association entitled to a monopoly of news in a community of news gathered by the association of which it is a member', a different question is presented. I can only deal with this as an individual who took part in the formation of the Associated Press, the present organization. "Our desire was to form a cooperative organization of representatives of newspapers that should be the agency by which we were news with each other, and jointly collect news for our common use. "We conceive that we have an entire right morally and legally to do this, just as much right as a paper and a paper in Washington have a moral right to go to Davis to go to Vera Cruz and send dispatches for their joint use. "It is for us to decide, in our view, whether we will enlarge our group by the admission of new members—as a matter of fact our group is very much larger than it was though it now has only about one third the daily newspapers of the country represented in its membership. "We have provided a method by which members may be elected. A member is elected when it is of benefit to the association generally. "The success of the Associated Press is not due to any marked superiority in news gathering. It was due to a determination that their (Continued on page 3) CHAPEL TOMORROW 11 O'CLOCK Oswald Garrison Villard Editor New York Evening Post Address—"Some Weaknesses of Modern Journalism" TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK-F. A. A. HALL Address—"Kansas in History" TRY TO MAKE 13 CENTS WORTH 20 CENTS IN FOOD Calories Home Economics Department Solving Problem of Values in Heat How to get the same food value for 13 cents and 20 cents is one of the important problems being worked on in the country. The department of home economics. The problem is worked out by the laboratory method. The class of twenty or more who are studying the Selection and Economic Uses of Foods is divided into two sections. Each section prepares three meals to cost respectively 10 cents, 15 cents, and 18 cents per person which they are expected to get the same food value, measured in heat calories. The 13 cent meal consists of roast beef, browned potatoes, pickled beets, salad and pie for dessert. The cheese salad and meat salad include cream and an ice cream dessert. GOOD PROGRESS MADE ON LAWRENCE SURVEY Enthusiastic reports were made on the progress of the Lawrence social survey at a meeting of the general committee which was held at the city Y. M. C. A. building last night. One hundred fifty students are working in the various departments of the work and it is hoped that the work will be completed within two weeks. Prof. E.W. Burgess addressed the meeting. Head of K. U. Journalism PETER WILLIAMS Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism at the University of Kansas, who brought about the National Newspaper Con- trol and series of short courses or Kansas editors on Mt. Oread this week. Dean Sayre to Hutchinson Dean Sayre to Hutchinson Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy and Miss Mary Rose, secretary to the dean, left today for the annual meeting where she will present the annual meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association, which is held there today, tomorrow, and Thursday. Student Has Typhoid Guy Bush, a sophomore in the College has been slick with typhoid fever five times. He is reported some better today. He has withdrawn from the University, but will reenter next fall. DR. GLADDEN PAYS PRESS HIGH TRIBUTE Tells Kansas Editors That Journrlism is a Sacred Calling SIMILAR TO RELIGIOUS WORK Speaker Says That Vocations of Minister and Journalist are Much Alike—Press Has Duty That the newspaper profession is as sacred a calling as the ministry, was the point emphasized today by Dr. Washington Gladden, clergyman and former editor, in a stirring tribute to the American press delivered before the newspaper men gathered here; the editors' short courses National newspaper Conference conducted by the University of Kansas. Dr. Gladden reviewed his years of service from apprentice to editor in the newspaper and magazine field, earning a degree in Journalism in the highest terms. "I want to bear this testimony," Dr. Gladden declared, "that in my frequent changes from newspaper work to the ministry, I have never had any sense of essentially changing my vocation. The minister of the church is the servant of the com-munity. When I resigned the pastorate of the First Church in North Adams in March, 1871, and accepted an editorial position on the staff of the Independent, I did not feel that I had forsaken a sacred calling for a secular one; the new work was just as truly the work of the ministry as the old had been. I preached nearly every Sunday somewhere; but my Sunday was more than the week day work it then desk. And this was not because I was always writing on technically religious themes, for I was writing about a good many subjects. "To generate and diffuse a sound sweet, vigorous, generous wholesome public opinion is the way to promote and advance the reign of the Republic of God in the earth. It is the best and biggest business in which any human being can engage. It is the business of the editor and the minister—yours as much as mine, mine no less than yours." Mr. Gladden outlined four great tasks for American journalism, in the performance of which it may be surprising an invigorating public opinion: First, to teach the people to avoid exaggeration and violent speech, and to cultivate moderate and rational modes of expression; Second, to resist the tendencies which dimentalize democracy and which substitute the mob mind for the deliberative habit: Third, to hold the popular judgment firmly to the truth that character and manhood, and not money or wealth, are the central values of human existence: Fourth, to turn the thoughts of men more and more from the negative virtue of detecting and exposing the evil, to the positive virtue of accepting it. "Shall we not confess that the popular thought-and speech is mar- (Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDEN...Editor-in-Chair LORN HASHBURG...Associate Editor JOE GLEISBNER...Manager FRANK B. HENDERSON...High School Editor SPORT Editor Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELA Business Manager RAT EUDORGE Circulation Manager JOHN EUDORGE Advertising W J. DYRE Advertising C CHAR S. STURFEVEN Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DEGRÉ BRIAN GILLETON GLENSON ALLIVE RICK HOFFMAN RHISPARK BURNARD LUCILE HILDINGER LAWRENCE SMITH GILBERT CLAYTON MARCUS RICHEL LUCV BARRON J. A. GERMAN J. A. GERMAN GUY SCHNEIDER CHARLES SWEET WILLIAM CALVIN LAMBERT CALVIN LAMBERT Entered as second-class mail matter with the seal of the U.S. Postal Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March Published in the afternoon five times a day. It was published by the Kannas, from the press of the department of science. Subscription price $2.50 per year, advance, one term, $1.50. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university, which is constantly printing the news by standing for the ideas of its professors. The students, to be clients, to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be more serious; to more various problems to wiser heads; in all, to learn and to enjoy ability in University. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. Many thy boon companions at the feast. TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1914 But few the friends who cleave in trouble.—Theognis. THE FORTUNE HUNTER The Hawk' Club will give its play The Fortune Hunter, tomorrow night The performers deserve a crowd because the cast is made up of individual stars and because of the hard work that the club members have done in order to give the University this entertainment. The Hawk Cub is a fledgling, and whether it shall live and prosper or whether it shall drop away depends largely upon the attendance and success of its initial performance. NATURE IS GOOD The toilsome ascent of Mount Oread is worth while when one stops at the top for a look at the surrounding country. North, south, east, or west, the view is one that is seldom surpassed. No matter which way he faces an observer feels like he is standing on the rim of a vast bowl of nature, twenty miles across, enjoying a sight of the many good things inside. TO ARMS! At all seasons of the year and under any weather conditions the trees, the rivers, the hills and the fields make our far-famed view unfailingly delightful. Great Circular Hoopsnakes! Shades of the Holy Salted Mackerels! The traditions of our forefathers are gradually being undermined! Scandal is rife at K. U! Arise ye defenders of the Constitution! Awakeye sleeping watchdogs of the mighty Rules and most efficient Regulations! Will the Law be maintained? Will Good Government survive? Will Morality, Right Living and Deceney be trampled in the dust by the onlankights of Vice, Evil and Corruption? YESTERDAY NINETEEN EDITORS—KANSAS AND OTHERWISE—WERE SEEN SMOKING, ACTUALLY PUFFING, INSIDE THE BUILDINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. These actions are direct and flagrant violations of recent rulings by the Board of Administration and the Men's Student Council. Lend us your ears, you readers. Bend low that you may catch every whisper of this glaring iniquity. Listen! With full faith that law and order will eventually prevail, and that mercied punishment will be dealt out with a stern hand in this Hour of Need, the Daily Kansan fearlessly and courageously calls attention to the greatest crime that has disgraced this community since the ignoble raid of Quantrell, the Missouri ruffian. FAIRY TALES ANDERSON MISSED "No. Mr. Editor, we do not care about having our names published in the home papers." "Wish we members of the K. N. G would get a chance to go to Mexico." "Professor, I was sick over Sunday and could not prepare that paper." "I don't care anything for her any way." "Father, I wish you lived in Law recess." "I read quite extensively in the Atlantic Monthly." "lawrence is going to improve her water system." Extracts From K. U. Congressional Record The Senate met at 1:30 o'clock p. m. The Senate met at 4:30 o'clock p.m. The Secretary proceeded to read the Journal of yesteryear briefings of the senator and the Senator Sterli- and by unanimous consent, the further reading was disposed with, and the Journal was approved. The Vice-President laid before the Senate a communication from the Heads of the Department of Chemistry transmitting an account of the disappearance of a quantity of platinum from the qualitative analysis laboratories of the Chemistry Building. Senator BAMLEY: This platinum was made up into utensils for use in the delicate test work in the qualitative analysis work, and was valued at about three hundred dollars. Senator STERLING: I should like to inquire of the Senator from the Department of Chemistry on whom the loss of the valuable utensils will fail? Senator BALLEY: The fall, whil will be considerable, since platinum is so high (laughter), will be upon the three or four students to whom the material was checked out. Senator ENGHE: Am I to infer from the remarks of the Senator from the Department of Chemistry that three students will be held responsible for one hundred dollars each? Does the Senator really believe that there are three students in the school who could serape up even one hundred dollars between them? Senator HUMBLE. The students, I am afraid, would take advantage of the bankruptcy law. It seems to me that the only workable plan would be to attach the personal effects of those who are responsible, and deduct the remainder from their laboratory coupon books. But even that might not be optimal. THE VICE PRESIDENT; (if there is no objection the matter will be referred for solution to the Committee on the Blessing of Innocent Turnips. (After a pause) The chair hears no objection and orders the matter so disposed of. The four o'clock p.m. having arrived, the Senate was adjourned since die. ENDS AND ODDLETS Any of the editors who wore straw hats to the newspaper conference can find the names of up-to-date Lawrence merchants carrying winter headwear by consulting our advertising columns. AN ANNOUNCEMENT CYRUS MASTICATES It is easy to see that Kanaas gave women the vote too early in the game. In the East suffragists are using as a slogan, "One kiss, one vote." At 7:30 the A. M. I woke up with a shock; And hunger gnawed my inards so I rose at 8:00 o'clock. —Cyrus Wordsworth Byron. Prof. in Physiology: "What do you think of the Hering theory of color blindness?" (The Nation, published at New York, recently asked a number of presidents of state universities to say how the imagination of their student fares under the modern world which has made practical problems of present day life. The answer of Chancellor Strong, in part,供求:) Stude: "Sounds fishy to me." IMAGINATION IN COLLEGE Whether the present work of colleges and universities quickens the student's imagination less than the work of the college of former times is doubtful. It depends much on how restricted a meaning we give to the word imagination. If we mean imagination in general and not merely the higher form of this power exercised in poetry and art, I do not be- In the North, where leagues of forest sag beneath the plumy snow, I've worked with turching-shouldered lumbermen; EXPERIENCES (By Harry Kemp) I've seen the small, gray fishing feets beat out with lifting bow Toward the foggy coasts of Labora- dor again; I've plucked the purple, swollen grape beside the Great Lake And gathered pungent hops from And gathered pungent hops from off the vine; I have watched the water swirling in a creeal ore-boats wake, Laden down with dusty riches from above; on the vine; I have watched the water swirling I've seen the mud steer plunge and fall beneath the sledge's stroke. In packing houses by the turbid Kaw: I have rotted three long months in a steel-barred Texas jail I have fed the myriad-headed grass in the toothed machine And felt the bitter mockery of the law; Which tramples loud with wild interior feet; I have seen the Kansas plains carved with soft, young corn And garmented with glory of the wheat: I have camped in California by the shoreward heaving sea And have walked Manhattan's pave ments all night long— wheat; I have camped in California by the They paid me in the golden coin of $ \cos\pi. $ But the lives I've lived and suffered me, we more than poverty; They paid me in song's golden coin, those days were never lost Tho' I had died a hundred deaths it well were worth the cost; For I beheld America; Her sunrise kissed hy, brow... learned to know the miracles of living Here and Now. lieve that the old college curriculum was more effective in this respect than is the diversified work of the present college or university. In the old institution the curriculum was required, and every one was compelled to conform to the same standards. We were not mistaken, in mind of itself had a very repressing effect upon an appreciable number of students in every college. Furthermore, the number attending college was, comparatively speaking, very small. Nor, again, can I see that the teaching, with some exceptions, was more efficient than the present time. In fact, much of it was not匠orous dull and dispiriting. I recall only a few great teachers. The subjects studied did not lend themselves more than does the present group of subjects to the stirring of the imagination. The Latin and Greek of that day were depended upon largely for imaginative development, but the methods of study and teaching were such as make slavish the mind the words and press the rule. The great increase in the study of French and German has, at least in part, made up for the decline of Greek and Latin. Philosophy was another subject that one might recall as having in the old days some effect upon the imagination; and indeed it had, especially if it were taught by a real teacher, but here instead the advice the course of studies provided the courses in philosophy as given nowadays, supported by courses in psychology and biology, are fully as inspiring in every respect as the courses of twenty-five years ago. In English there is a distinct gain over the past, since in the old days very little appeared in the courses of study under the title "English." But the courses in imagination come often into play in small and often uninterested doses. The numerous courses of history make the teaching of history make the present ahead of the past. In science the contrast is very greatly in favor of the present. There was very little science taught in these thirty-five years ago, very little laboratory work, at least in American colleges. There was no call upon the education. Nowadays a student can do nothing in science without the use of his imagination, nor can he in mathematics. Economics has developed in large measures within the last three decades. Sociology was hardly heard two or three years ago. Of these subjects encourage the exercise of the imagining. In the professions we find somewhat the same situation. In engineering and medicine there can be no constructive work of any sort without the use of the imagination. Therefore, in general, so far as subject-matter, the quality of teaching, and the general equipment and situations are concerned, the character of the students now is on the whole superior to that of the past, and ought, other things being equal, to arouse the imagination more than was possible in past decades. THE FILM. THE HUMAN RESPONSE TO THE INCREASE IN STOCKS OF MATERIALS IN THE CITY. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx YOU may be just as particular as you please about the style of your clothes; if the quality isn't good you've wasted your time and money. Good style is one of the reasons for buying Hart Schaffner & Marx Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes; there are no better fashions than these; the best designers in the world make these models. But all-wool fabrics and highest class tailoring are of great importance, and in these clothes yet know you're getting the best. Suits for men and young men 818,820,825. Peckham's The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes The University Daily Kansan believes in advertising its own wares. This space will be used next week in stating an important proposition to all students, especially the seniors who will go out into the cold world next month. "Keep in touch with the University" K. U. Calendar Athletica May 14-15—Baseball, Missouri a. May 19—M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia. May 21-22-Basball, Ames at Ames, lowa. May 23-Annual invitation H. S. nort. at L. Lawrence May 27-28-Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. May 30--Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. Future Events May 29—Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marva. June 6—Western Conference track meet at Chicago. May 13 "The Fortune Hunter" (Bowersock Theatre.) May 11-14—Kansas Newsaper Week State and National News Week May 15-16 Dual tennis meet with Missouri. May 22-23 Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament. Chinks Defeat Chicago The Chinese baseball team from the University of Hawaii blanked Chicago University Saturday at a bering win bestowed upon their games. They will travel to Boston and then return to Honolulu. A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TO THE NEW YORK PRESS. Spring Suits At Half Price Sale Opens Wednesday 19 Suits in the lot Priced Earlier from $18.00 to $39.75 The cleverest of styles from Brady, Bischof, and Goldstein, makers and designers of national reputation. THE SHADES: Navy, Reseda, King's Blue, Copenhagen, Wistaria, Shepherd's Checks. THE CLOTHS: Wool Creeps, Gaberdines, Serges, Diagonals, Granites, Novelties. THE SIZES: 16, 18, and 34 to 44. You will be pleased with your choice from this lot. Take advantage of this Saving of ONE-HALF. Make your choice EARLY. Innes, Bullene & Hackman KANSAS EDITORS MADE STATE---HENRY KING (Continued from page 1). overtised as to serve a beneficial purpose. The repeated blows of adversity were set forth to attract profitable interest abroad while conserving the strength and stimulating the faith of the victims at home. More than once Kansas escaped by sunset under the garge of going back to the permanent grass which the pluck and tail of her citizens had partially redescribed her. "Those papers were not merely material agencies, aiming only to extend the area of cultivation and to multiply the drop reports. They were not hacking in any point as their constant aim to please their readers and keep them cheerfully expectant. They avoided dullness as it were a penal offense. Now and then, indeed, they pushed the glad mood to a point of lesscess, and their balance. They liked to blow bubbles and watch them drop back to elemental suds, they never tired of hitching wagons to stars, and the wagons came tumbling down, of course, but the stars remained in the heavens, and on the ground, all they stood for something; and all the time continued to send out messages that were sound and salutary. Was not that a genuine and practical journalism. Will the time ever come when it will be wise to dishear the news? No, you should always signalize Kansas Spirit and Kansas Commest? "You editors of this later generation have improved on those former methods and appliances, undoubtedly, but I beg of you not to forget the men who pioneered the state' journalism, and made it possible, figuratively, for you to stand on their shoulders, and look much further ahead than they were able to see. "You can readily imagine how lonesome I seem to lag in a Kansas editorial meeting where there are few of their faces and voices I recall only a scant half-dozen Boys and Cavenees and Wasson and the Koe Brothers and Reynolds. The koe continues to be Kansas largely because of what they did to make it such. They were my comrades, friends, brethren, and I loved them so. That was when I was young as you are young. is my last chance to pay rribute to them, not expect me to mention them individually, each of their names would put a lump in my throat. "Let me simply ask you to bear them in reverent and grateful memory, as the men who put the Kansas press on its foots, and make with which to tell the story and exalt the fame of this gallant and invincible state." The Students Co-operative Union, a club for students who are working their way through college, is a branch of the Kansas Agricultural College. APPOINTS COMMITTEES FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK hancellor Frank Strong Announces Chairmen to Care for Graduating Program and Festivities Program and F Chancellor Frank Strong appointed the following chairmen of the committees to care for the activities of Executive Marshal E. M. Briggs; Alumna Lunceon, Prof. M. W. Sterling; Reception of Alumni, Mrs. Caroline M. Spangler; Registration of Alumni, Prof. W. H. Rodebush; Ball game, Prof. H. W. Hargigs; Class day exercises, Prof. Helen Jones; Inside decoration, Prof. P. V. Farrager; Outside Decorations; Prof. Raymond; Downtown decorations, Prof. E. F. Stimpson; Dinner, Prof. C. C. Gillman; mation baule, Prof. E. E. Rice; Prof. E. M. Briggs; Music, Prof. E. M. Hopkins; Programs, Prof. L. E. Sisson; Actgatta, Dr. James Naismith; Tickets, Prof. J. A. Campbell; Chancellor's reception; Prof. C. H. Ashton and Alumni ball, Mrs. A. T. Walker. Robert Sellers, a last year's graduate of the department of journalism, is attending conference sessions. He is staying at the Fort Worth Record with the Fort Worth Record with three other K. u. boys last winter, but now is assisting his father in the tombstone business, helping run the Sellers Monument. Works in Paola. "He was a member of all of health. Louis LaCoss, '11, the first editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas, is attending sessions of *Newspaper Week*. Mr. LaCoss is now managing-editor of "Tavern Talk," a trade publication of Kansas City. Louis is at home with his fraternity brothers at the Kappa Sig house. Earl Woodward, '10, editor of the Minneapolis Messenger and Frank Motz, '12, city editor of the Parsons Sun, are two more of the alumni who are making good in editorshirts outside. FOR SALE-Before July 1, Newspapers in town of less than 2,000, 30 years old; established fair rates for advertising and job work; railroad main lines in central Kansas; No. one in finance and ample money; $10 loan; cash and $10 monthly will buy it. Inquire of Merle Thorpe. Paul Flagg, student in the first class of journalism offered at the University is attending school again for Newspaper Week. Flagg is the editor and proprietor of the Perry Mirror. FOR RENT—June 1st, modern house, 5 rooms, baths and hall; combination furnace, cement cellar; cistern, paved street, east front, 4 blocks east Fraser. Bell 1428. 151*5* NOYES DENIES A. P. MONOPOLY OE NEWS news service should not be controlled by private ownership--that it should in fact be gathered for and made into a marketing- and controlled by them. (Continued from page 1.) "Mr. Will Irwin in a recent criticism of the Associated Press in Harpers' Weekly, asserts that the bond vote was controlled the election of the board of directors, that the crowd is important to the accomplishment. This is pictureque and untrue. I believe that the result of no election, would have been different had the bond vote been entirely eliminated. This is because no issue has been presented where the interests of the more important persons are the burdens of the assessments have conflicted with the smaller papers. "Mr. Irwin states that most of the members hold rights of protest against entrance of other papers in the field. He is mistaken, only a small fraction of the members hold such rights. "I will leave to the representation of other news services the heavy task of proving to you that the Assassin Press has no monopoly on the news. "Coming to the second question: Should not the competitor of such a publisher have the right to demand and receive news service at reasonable cost?" "I think a competitor has as much right to demand and receive the same news service as he would to demand and receive the use of the other paper's presses, composite newspapers, reporters, and even other facility. "Just as much right and no more. "And that is absolutely no right at all." M. U.-K. U. Tennis on Saturday Kansas will not only meet Missouri in baseball and track this week but the Jayhawker and Pacer teams will be together McCook courts, on Saturday. Doubles and singles will be played. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR Bert Wadham THE COLLEGE BARBER On 14th Street Sam S. Shubert MAT WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 'Damaged Goods' DUNKIRK LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business & lege in Kansas. Occupies two entire floor, of Lawrence National Bank Building Graduates sent to all parts of the U. S. Write MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. SPRING SUITINGS Lawrence, Kansas. - PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars October Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Lion Collars Global Brand in America UNITED SHIP & COLLAR CO., INOX, NY Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening... May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. A program will be given on an outdoor promenade and a short business meeting will be held. WANTED-For the summer by a member of the P. S. B. and b wife, a furnished house in the town. Reference-Harry Lauder, city. Inquire Kansan office. WANT ADS LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 894. 148-3 Party who took flasher apparatus from Gym., Tuesday is known. Please return to Kansan office.— Adv. 148-3 The New Club, at 1015 Ohio home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager.-Adv. FOR RENT~House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Professor of Music. Called Caledron. Cell phone Mia Elizabeth Barnes, Bell 1312. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* A. G. ALRICH A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. STANDISH ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers W. O. MCOGNELLL, Phyctadus and Honorary Instructor, New York University, 1349 Tom St. 804 Hornsby Way, New York, NY 718-255-6650 PROFESSIONAL CARDS B. F. BROCK, Optometries and Specialist St. Louis Office 802 Saxz. St. Ball phone 690-352-7150. BARRY REDING. M. D. Eyser, ear, noses and ears. Phone 513. Home 512. Phone, Box 513, Home 512. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes, ear and scalp, specializing in Dick Building. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. I. W O'BRYON, Denistat. Over Wilson's bug sellment. Belf. Phone 507. R. B. BRCHTEI, M. D. O. 833 Mas- rard Street. Both phones, office and residence. Q. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dismisses of baiter 8; T. R. Blain, A. Blox, Residence, 1204 DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. Bldg. Radkidson 136 Phone 211. DR. H. T. JONES, INFRASTRUCTURE office over Squires Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE Officeopath. Phone: 746 Home 257. Office: 746 St. S. T. GILLISEPI, M. D. O'Brien correr Vermont and Green St. Routondez 728 Chesapeake Bay 714 CLASSIFIED Jewelers Ed. W. Paposo, Engraver, Watchmaker and Crystaler, and Jeweler. Bld Phone 71-71. Maa. Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for 795 phones 688. Mada lamps 897. Mass. phones 888. Ladies Tailors MRS. MELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Vermont. Phone 241-751-6838. Phoenix. Phone 241-751-6838. Hair Dressers hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs, goods. **Appliances** call Bali 1372, Home 51. The Salon Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. O. HOUK 913 Mass. Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes Student's Coop Club $2.50 to $3.00 per week. 1840 Kyr. Ooo, H. Vansell manw New Pumps-the club would hereafter make its home in Green Hall where it has been given a permanent room. Prosecutors have recommended a ritual for the constitution. This is one of our newest Pumps--in soft Patent Kid--full Lowie Cuban heel--hand turn soles--plain toes--broad ribbon bows. It has that shorter effect on the foot--and all the style one can wish for--$4.50 the pair. Fischer's FERGUSON ELECTED EDITOR OF '14 OREAU Will Head Publication of Quii Club—Other Officers Chosen William Ferguson was elected editor of the Oread Magazine for 1914-15 at the meeting of the Quill Club yesterday. Thomas Root was elected managing-editor. Frank Henderson business manager, and Boyd Prugh circulation manager. Carl Pinkard was elected president of the Club for the next term. The election of other local officers was deferred until the next meet- The National Organization of American College Writers was furthered by the election of Edmund Mumford, a former president of Ethiopian Miller, corresponding secretary. The election of recording secretary was deferred. Prof. E. M. Hopkins, the organizer of the Quill Club, announced that W. S. G. A. ELECTS MEMBERS Class Representatives Chosen in Chapel Meeting This Morning—Take up Duties Thursday The following were elected class representatives to the W. S. G. A at a meeting held after chapel this morning in Fraser: senior, Genevieve Walker; junior, Katherine Stone; and junior, Milton, apothecary Carson and Cora Shinn. The new members will take up their duties at the formal resignation of the old council of the W. S. G. A. Thursday. Board Meets Santa Fe The Board of Administration was in conference with representatives of the Santa Fe railroad today regarding details of the testing Santa Fe trains by the State Water Survey, located at the University. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 8 A Mist Proof Balmacaan Priced $15-$17 and $20 will be mighty comfortable for cool days --for rainy days--this spring--this summer and this fall. We have a very nice assortment--Imported fabrics and patterns. Will You Inspect Them Tomorrow? Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS for Reserve Seats Now "The Fortune Hunter" BOWERSOCK THEATRE Wed. Night May 13th AURORA|GRAND The Best Stars in the Motion Picture Field are Shown Here The Flower Shop Golf Tourney Begins Today Golf Tourney Begins Today The first matches in the big handicap golf tournament on the Oread course will be played off in flight, paired off in eight flights and the finals will be reached next week. The Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity will meet at the home of Mrs. H. W. Humble, on University Height tomorrow afternoon from four till six. The Alemania Club will go on a camping trip to Forest Lake Friday and Saturday. Miss Charles and Miss Ernst will chapen the party. Mr. Orrin C. Dale of Rosedale, was a poet and the Nu Sigma Nun hit in week-oo. Our strawberry ice-cream is flavored with the fruit, try it at Wiedemann's.-Adv. Butter cups, to be good must be fresh. Ours are. Wiedemann's.— Adv. Pure Water You can be sure of getting pure aerated distilled water by calling phone 198. McNish—Adv. Be Careful Your health is worth something to you. Drink distilled water that you know is pure. Get it of Nmish. Phone 198—Adv. Our box of pound paper can't be beat. A dandy good grade at 24c the box. Headley's.-Adv. Hoadleys for anything in post cards, all prices, all dresses.—Ady. Special—Raspberry ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv. Speaking of Premiums "I wish," sighed the publisher, "that I could think of something that would cause our circulation to move." "Why don't you try giving out humour?" suggested the idea man. Prof. Merle Thorpe will entertain twelve of his friends at dinner tomorrow evening. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained with a dancing party at Ecke's Hall Saturday night. Bob Sellars, who has been a guest at the Acacia house for the last few days returned to his home in Paola today. WANTED—Clean rags, at the Department of Journalism Press. Highest price paid. tf Cherry ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv. Lemon ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's."-Adv. Our ices are different from others, try them at Wiedemann's.-Adv. Like lemon ice? Try ours—Wiedemann's.—Adv. Raspberries and cream, that sounds good. Raspberry ice cream is better, try it at Wiedemann's.'- Adv. Merritt Carr entertained the girls of Coleman Hall Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. O'Bryon, 1199 Ohio street. Send the Daily Kansan home. $20,000 PRODUCTION SEE THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION AS IT WILL BE FOUR REELS 250 HAND COLORED SLIDES Artist drawings of the buildings and exhibits of the exposition Films showing Panama Canal, California and Pacific views. Lecture will be given by Dr. F. V. Fischer, Manager of Panama-Pacific International Exposition lecture bureau. A Magnificent Production given free for Visiting Editors and Students. FRASER CHAPEL DR. GLADDEN PAYS PRESS HIGH TRIBUTE "Whatever tends to develop the mob mind, tends to make government by public opinion impossible. Whatever tends to keep people reasonable, and thoughtful, and self-controlled, and fair-minded, is cultivating in the public mind certainities and habits on which we must rely to bring the fullness of the kindness of God. There are newswies which are doing this kind of work, and nothing better in this world today; while there are others which are doing more than any other agency to develop the mob mind; and nothing more mischievous has ever been done in any generation." (Continued from page 1) red with the vice of extravagance, of exaggeration? asked Dr. Gladden in discussing his platform for the American press. "Is not the tendency almost university of overstating facts? How many towns are there in which the truth about the population is ever told? How many ministers are there who ever tell the truth about the capacity of their churches, or the size of their congregations? The newspapers are not the only propagators of this vice; the churches and the ministers, as I have said, are a good second, and when the churches and the newspapers combine together to give the statistics of the current sensational news you get results that make Munichausen hide his diminished head. Dr. Gladden urged the editors to make a constant campaign to shift the public eye from money and position to character and manhood as the central values of human existence. "It is clearly not in the interest of sound and sane public opinion that these habits of exaggeration in speech are cultivated. I don't see how we are ever going to stop it, unless a different code is adopted from that which generally prevails in the reporters' room. WEDNESDAY, 8 P. M. "The newspaper stands before the community in the rule of a public teacher," he said. "And the first qualification of a public teacher is that he shall be sincere, and disinterested. When it becomes evident that a journalist or an evangelist is out after the shekels, his power to aid in eradicating the root of all evil will be greatly lessened. "I know of some newspapers that are doing much to bring to earth a reign of good will. They are disposed to discern the good and to rejoice in it; they cultivate gracious speech and kindly judgment of their fellow men. And yet I fear that it is true that in collecting and presenting the news of the day, the habit which so largely prevail fixing the attention upon the evil of life upmost, of exploiting crime and vice and scandal, furnishes, to quite too large an extent, the common notion of the function of journalism. "It is not true that one of the deepest needs of our social life is the need of a kindier judgment of our neighbors; the need of a disposition to see the good side of everybody? Would not a public opinion suffuse with such generosity and good-will give us juster laws, a more stable social order, a more prosperous and safer community wealth?" And has not the newspaper a very large responsibility in securing such conditions?" STATE WANTS TEACHERS FROM THE UNIVERSITY Two hundred and eighty-one catalogs have been given out so far. They are being distributed at the registration office. None will be mailed to University students this year. They Don't Want Typhoid that two more than two hundred students and faculty members have taken advantage of the free vaccination for typhoid given by the University. This allows them to be vaccinated last year. The treatment makes the vaccinated immune from three to five years. PROPOSES LICENSING ALL NEWSPAPER MEN Barratt O'Hara Presents Plan Before National Conference at K. U. A plan to license 'newsapre men along with doctors and lawyers was presented today to the National Newspaper Conference by its originator, Barratt O'Hara, Lieutenant Governor of Illinois. The plan provided for the creation of a board of journalism, which would both issue and revoke licenses to practice the profession of journalism. The requirements for obtaining the license are five. First, the applicant must be by virtue one years of age. Second, he must have the equivalent of a high school education. Third, he must have studied two years in a recognized college of journalism, or have passed the same period of time in a newspaper office as an apprentice reporter. Fourth, he must furnish the board of journalism with positive proof of a good moral character. Fifth, he must successfully pass an examination in writing conducted by the state board at regular intervals. A provision was included in Mr. O'Hara's plan for those who were unable to get the two years' training in a school of journalism. Such men are to be given certificates as apprentice reporters and will be allowed to do the work of a cub reporter, but will not be allowed to pass final judgment on his own or any other person's copy. Then, after two years' training in actual newspaper work under the apprentice certificate, he should have prepared himself to pass the regular examination and, if successful, is to be given a certificate as a full reporter. The reporter should have his license revoked if convicted of felony, or for conviction of willful misrepresentation, writing of scandal, or the acceptance of bribes for coloring his news reports, or any other unprofessional conduct. SENATE TO HAVE CHAPEL REPORT AT NEXT MEETING The question of chapel arrangements for next year has been referred by the University Senate to the committee that has charge of the chapel exercises for this year. The committee, which will have a chance to appoint an appointed next meeting of the Senate, is headed by Dean Arvin Olin with Prof. C. G. Dunlap, P. F. Walker, and A. T. Walker. CHEMISTS OFFER FLOWER POTS TO WOMEN VISITORS Any of the women in Lawrence who are desirous of securing some flower pots for nothing, would do well to call at the assay Room, in the basement of the Chemistry Building, and help themselves. The pots were not made especially with the intent of doing any harm to the manufacturers of flower pots, but a great number of them are accumulated and will be destroyed in a few days unless carried off. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Talbot, Saturday night, a girl. EDITORS we think you are all alike BUT drop into our new store and see a store different from any store in Kansas. Everything in drugs Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. St. Everything New OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD Editor New York Evening Post President The Nation Grandson of William Henry Garrison CHAPEL TOMORROW 11 O'CLOCK Address: "Some Weaknesses of Modern Journalism" TONIGHT,8 O'CLOCK Mr. Waldo, Mr. Villard, Mr. Howard, Mr. Mayes and other visiting editors will speak. F. A. A. HALL A STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1914. NUMBER 152 M. W. H. MORRIS Newspaper Notables Attending National Conference on Mt. Oread Oswald Garrison Villard, author, editorial writer, and president of the New York Evening Post. T. R. HALLINGTON Ed. E. Sheasgreen, of Chicago an authority on cost and efficiency subjects. Frank LeRoy Blanchard, of New York, editor of The Editor and Publisher. [Picture of] James Melvin Lee, of New York, formerly editor of Judge, now head of School of Journalism, New York University. WILLIAM J. BURTON B. B. Herbert, of Chicago, editor of The National Printer Journalist. JAMES C. BROOKS E. St. Elmo Lewis, of Detroit, advertising manager of the Borroughs Adding Machine Co. HOLT WILL SPEAK IN CHAPEL TOMORROW Editor of Independent to Address Students on "Editor as Schoolmaster" AD MEN WILL DINE TONIGHT 'To Hold Out in Merchants' Association Hall—Morrison Talks on Selling White Space Friday's chapel hour will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock when Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent magazine will give an address at the chapel in Frasers Hall. Mr. Holt thanked of "The Editor as Schoolmaster." Tonight at the Merchants' Association Hall a 6 o'clock dinner will be given for the editors. The dinner is in charge of the advertising event. Yesterday afternoon before the opening of the second session of the National Journalism Conference, J. C. Morrison, an editor of the Inland Printer, gave a chart talk on the "Cost of White Space." The definiteness with which the value of white space could be determined was an eye-opener to many of the editors. The conference opened with the reading of extracts from four papers, whose authors could not be present. Professor Thorpe read the papers of Percy S. Bullen of England, Will Irwin, Frank B. Noyes, of Washington, and Melville E. Stone, of New York. The papers deal with the Associated Press. Mr. Reading associated Chairman Scott called Mr. Villard who is a director of the A. P. and who gave a short talk against the charges brought against the association by Mr. Irwin. Roy W. Howard, president of the United Press, gave the feature talk of the afternoon. His analysis of the troubles of press associations, and progressive views of remedies cut and held his defensive attention. At five o'clock a class in cost, finding was begun. The subject of "The Rate Card" was handled by Mr. Morrison. This morning Mr. Tennail gave his second talk on the country newspaper. Following it was a cost lecture by Mr. Sheasregen, and at 10 o'clock "Richard H. Waldo, advertising manager of Good Housekeeping, gave his insights on 'Advertising Draws Trade.' His audiences constructed talk made a hit with his audiences. Truthful advertising is the most successful advertising. Pardon the superlative. On account of the evening speakers not being here the original program was omitted entirely, but at 8 o'clock the editors gathered in the F. A. Hail and listened to Mr. Villard on "Kansas in History." Mr. Villard has written a book on John Brown and was thoroughly familiar with his subject, although as he said he had never felt the chill of the assassin's fire and was captured by the marauding ruffians. number of short talks. WILL TELL PRINCIPLES OF COBURN PRESENTATION Leader of Players 'Will Talk to Students on Style of Dramatic Shows Mr. Coburn, of the Coburn players who will be here on May 26-27, will give an address to the students of the University on the principles of the Coburn style of drama presentation if the plans of Dean Arvin Olin work out. Mr. Coburn has made a tentative promise to Dean Olin to give the talk on the Friday that he is here. The players will appear on Mount Oread on 26 and 27, and will present "As You Like It," "Taming of the Shrew," and other Shakespearean drama. It is likely that they will give folk dances also. Before coming to Kansas they will play at the Universities of Chicago, Columbia, Harvard, Dartmouth, Indiana, Tennessee, and North Dakota. TO GIVE VOCATIONAL TALK Miss Laura French of Emporia Gazette Will Discuss "Newspaper Work for Women" Miss Laura French, editor of the Emporia Gazette, William Allen White's paper, will speak to the women of the University on "Newspaper Work for Women" in Room 116 Fraser. Thursday afternoon at 4:50. The lecture by Miss French will be followed by a talk by Miss Evangeline Downey of the Home Economics department on the "Opportunities in Lines of Dietetics and Lunch Room Work for Girls." These talks are the third of a series of vocational lectures given for the benefit of the women of the University. IT TOOK LONDON A WEEK TO HEAR OF WATERLOG A copy of the London Times bearing the date of June 22,1815, has been discovered by John A. Sterling, a student in the University and an assistant in the department of paleontology. Mr. E. E. Sheasgreen, efficiency engineer of Chicago, who is here for newspaper Week, made a short talk in Room 210, Marvin at 1:30 this afternoon. The lecture was attended by the class in shop administration and a number of other engineers. The paper has four sheets, with four columns about fifteen inches in length. The copy which he has contains a nine column document, which was printed June 15, 1815, illustrating the difference in the freshness of the news then and now. Where a battle such as that of Waterloo would appear in the papers of today the day of the battle, sometime it was printed seven days later. Talks to Engineers In order that all may have the opportunity of hearing Mr. Hamilton Holt, the regular Friday chapel will be held tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Thursday 11 o'clock classes will be held on Friday at 11 o'clock. ... ... PLEADS FOR TRUTH IN ADVERTISING COLUMNS Richard H. Waldo of Good Housekeeping at K.U. Extols Reliable Publications An appeal to the newspaper men of Kansas to light the "second candle of journalism" was made today by Richard H. Waldo, advertising manager of Housekeeping*, addressed the National News paper Conference. Mr. Waldo's subject was "The Second Candle of Journalism," and by it he meant, he said, truthful advertising. The modern era of journe- tiling is falling behind in essentials, and a renascence was vitally necessary . "The topic assigned me is "Advertising that Draws Trade," explained Mr. Waldo, "and in this audience, where promise is made to customers, I found it a bromeliad fact. I find the best possible setting for what I have to say." "It has been suggested that I talk the Kansas language to you. It is worth trying. To us in the effete East, Kansas language has about it" "White," he said. "White. White. He told you in a famous editorial to 'raise more corn and less hell.' I'm going to suggest, in the course of describing 'what's the matter with newspapers,' to 'raise bask in your advertising columns." "As a man in close touch with national journalism, I hold that the great future of the publishing business is in the development of advertising efficiency. Therein lies the second candle of journalism, alike for the publisher of the country and the national magazine. “In every community of the greatest commercial nation in the world today, there is need of a newspaper whose advertising is absolutely reliable. The public wants it, and men are rich giving the public what it wants.” "According to figures gathered in the past few years, 88 per cent of all manufacturers in the United States turn out goods fit to be advertised under the highest standards. It is a fact, however, that many among the remaining 12 per cent are the best spenders. Mr. Waldo emphasized the necessity, often neglected, of a publisher to provide the materials. "You can get your points quickly from the toughest advertising prospect." Mr. Waldo told the editors, "He will give you material for a month's advertising in a morning's retail," items your hard-shell has told you would look good to him, you will find the list surprisingly short. These are the things, which you must convince prospect: That your circulation is accurately stated, that you know what kind of people read your advertisement, that they are interested in all of your advertising, because you only carry those that are reliable. If you have these three things to write with, you won't need a genius to write advertising copy that will bring home the bacon. It was the Topeka Journal reporter who at least three children in every family, so that if one was a genius the other two could support him. "But theirs is the advertising that Play will be Presented by Student Dramatic Organization "THE FORTUNE HUNTER WILL APPEAR TONIGHT Everything is ready for the presentation of "The Fortune Hunter," by the Hawk Club at the Bowersock tonight. The last rehearsal was held yesterday. Ida Perry, who is carrying one of ene-C Sowers, who has the other lead, and is directing the play, says that the leads, will make her first appearance in University dramatics. Clarkbis last appearance before the students of the University is going to be the best. The scenery and properties are without a doubt the best ever used in an amateur production in Lawrence. There will be a drug store scene, a garden scene, and a realistic rain storm. The plays opens with a young man, who has once been rich, finding himself penniless. A friend lends him some money and tells him to go to some small town and marry the richest girl in the town. The richest girl in town asks the young fortune hunter to marry her all right. But the play has no such sordid end. STUDES GET TWO BITS AN HOUR LEARNING HABITS Small boys have been known to spend many miserable hours behind the old barn, and submit to several spankings in order to learn a habit, but now comes the chance when University students can learn new habits and get paid by the hour for t. Leslie Thompson, senior in the School of Education is preparing a thesis in psychology and is making a study of the habit forming phenomena by the use of prism lens. Students to act as subjects an hour a day for a short time and will pay them for it. Ten students will get diplomas from Oread this spring. They are: Bruce McKee, Arline Griffith, Rebecca Owings, Frances Martin, John Crowley, Earl Rankin, John Crowley, Earl Rankin, Alta Seagrins, and Albert Schall. Ten to Be Graduated Send the Daily Kansan home. draws trade for themselves alone, and the harm they do in shattered confidence, to every other advertising is coming to be clearly understood. The great body of American manufacturers is getting back of the clean-up policy that seeks to reduce印ndustrial paying as it really should pay. "It is truthful advertising—advertising in which brevity is the soul of wit, and in which nothing but words are used," describes full value. Of its typography I shall say nothing, nor of its frequency or size—since richness and quantity of clothes count for little on an unhealthy body. But of its form it remains perfect in endeavoring to show you that the public wants it and that it will pay." NEW STUDENT COUNCIL BREAKS OLD PRECEDENT Members of Government Body Refuse to Give "Feed" to Outgoing Rulers The new Men's Student Council last night, started off on its career through the University and book a precedent. It refused to "feed" the old council. This custom has been in vogue ever since the first council began pursuing and being pursued. Last night Vic Bottomly, the new president, arranged at Lee's College Inn to have some thirty-six or seven councilmen and former council-men. But when the subject was brought to the attention of those who wished to oppose it, they were for or two who said they could not afford it. There were others who had other reasons. So a vote was taken. The majority was two-thirds for the majority. But the old councilmen, made sensitive by jail incarcerations and Kansan frays refused to eat fruit that was the least bit forbidden. Work in Connection With Sociological Survey of Lawrence STUDENTS TEST WELLS Twenty students of the sociology department are working in the water survey which is part of the general investigation which is being conducted by institutions in Lawrence. Two thousand wells will be sampled and tested. one following students collecte samples Monday: W. W. Ferguson, Aten Gambiner, A. B. Weaver, A. Porter, Harry Wilson, A. Porter, Hugh Grevey, Marcia Green, Geo, Marks, Ralph Rader, J. W. McCaddis. Other students who will work in the survey are: A. f. Hornberger, David A. Bowers rals.Ralph Wiley, Guy O. Neal, currence E. Williamson, Charles E. Gibson, Hale S. Cook. Contributors to This Issue of The Daily Kansas Roy W. Howard, President of the United Press. Frank LeRoy Blanchard, editor of the Editor and Publisher. James Melvin Lee, former editor of Judge, and director of the department of journalism at New York University. Wilbur D. Nesbit, vice-president of the Mahin Advertising company, and contributor to the Chicago Post. Geo. Hough Perry, chairman division of exploitation Panama-Pacific Exposition. Formally advertising manager for Wanamaker Stores. Richard H. Waldo, advertising Richard H. W. Waldo, advertising manager for Good Housekeeping. New York. C. L. Edson, editorial writer on the New York Evening Mail. F. H. Harrington, of the Ohio State Journal, elected director of journalism at Western Reserve University. Barratt O'Hara. Lieutenant-governor of Illinois and former Chicago mayor. Will H. Mayes, Lieutenant-gover- nor of Texas, dean of the school of journalism at the University of Texas. S. E. Kiser of the Chicago Record- Herald. DECLARES FOR HIGHER JOURNALISTIC IDEALS Oswald Garrison Villard Editor N. Y. Evening Post, inspires Conference JIVES REASONS FOR DISTRUST Outlines Six Causes For Lack of Confidence in Newspapers and Gives Remedies The six reasons are: Six reasons for the suspicion and distrust in which the public is wont to regard newspapers were outlined by Oswald Garrison Villard today, in a speech before the National News- speaker Conference. (1) The persistent refusal to right a wrong done editorially. Mr. Villard also gave remedies for these causes. (2) the suppression of news for power or because of fear of some power. (3) The laying of false emphasis new cause of criminal or unlawful motive (4) An amazing and often criminal lack of accuracy in reporting. nal lack of accuracy in reporting. (5) Indefensible attacks on public men, coupled with shocking invasion of privacy, from which not even women are exempt, of both public and private individuals. (6) Deliberate falsification of news and facts. Mr. Villard took each of these charges in detail and presented the evidence against the press that has seen accumulating through the past generation. Then he showed what must be done. "We have a sailing chart," he declared, "it is the golden rule, reinforced by every bit of ethical teaching, every new development of social responsibility to our fellow men. We write it in our books and ourselves a code of newspaper ethics, based on a recognition of the fact that we can no more perform our functions without admitting that we have a silent partner in the public than can any service corporation the country over?" Newspaper editors should themselves, 'the public be damned.' Let no temporary yellow success, if success they have, blind us to the fact that for those who do so the day is passing, as it has passed forever with the outstung of Mellen, for the scrupulousness that he wrote the theory that a railroad was not the stockholders' or the public's but the officers' alone to do with as they pleased. "I could prove to you I believe, that the newspaper that sells its honor, its opinions and its news columns, can not in the long run pay. Sooner or later the character of a newspaper is established in the public eye. Sooner it is going to be important," he says with our quickened public conscience in every other field of public, social, and economic activity?" Mr. Villard declared that the time had come for a codification of public opinion within the ranks of the newspaper profession. "I is it not time for the Associated Press, which has incorporated itself into newsgathering purposes, and is therefore beyond the laws govern- (Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDEN . Editor-in-Chief JONN LHABR . Associate Editor JOHN GLEIBNER . Manager FRANK B. HENDERSON . High School Editor SPORT Editor Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELA. Business Manager RAY EUDRUDE. Circulation Manager JOE BISHOP. Advertising MARK BISHOP. Advertising CHAR S. STERVEYANT. Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF LUTT BACRO J. A. GREENLEER J. A. GREENLEER RAY CALPHER RAY CALPHER CHARLES SWETT JOHN HOWARD JOHN HOWARD COLLIN LAWRENCE SAM DEGON ROBERT GLENNY GLENNY ALLEVAN ROBERT BURBUMPARK ROBERT BURBUMPARK LOUCIE HILDINGER LAWRENCE SMITH GLENNY HAYES Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. - Subscription price $2.50 per year, in terms of term, $1.50. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate education offered more further than merely printing the news by standing for the latest issues; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charisma; to solve problems to wiser heads; to address major problems to wiser heads; to ability students of the University. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1914 If you wish to be good, first believe that you are bad. - Epictetus. AN APOLOGY Because of the continued solicitation of the visiting editors from Kansas and from other states, the Daily Kansan Board has at last consented to turn over today's issue to their tender mercies. The names of the men responsible for the news, editorials and features appear in connection with the various stories. The members of the Board ask our readers to bear with us for the day. The student editors promise to do their best to offset the effect of the issue—Ed. Editorials by Frank LeRoy Blanchard, Editor of Editor and Publisher. JUST BETWEEN OURSELVES JUST BETWEEN OUR SELVES The Editor is a man who tries to look wise, and get a big salary, if he can. He is the main guy of the shop, and is always supposed to be engaged in deep thought. It is his duty to advise the President of the United States how to run his administration, and to give tips to foreign potentates on the best way to keep out of trouble, and play for safety. He writes heavy editorials, but they do not keep the clipping bureau busy cutting them from exchanges. Of course the Editor has a lot of sub-editors to help him, and when they turn in stuff, he looks it over, says "Um," changes a couple of words, and then considers that he has done a pretty good day's work. The Editor toils about four hours a day, and has to have a long vacation in the summer, to rest up in. But do not blame the Editor; he merely lives up to the tradition of his trade, and before he landed he may have worked very hard. We would all be editors if we could, and though many are editors who shouldn't be, you can't blame them for hanging on to a good thing until the snake-up comes, can you? Baseball is the only business whose press agents are paid by the newspapers. A Mexican war correspondent isn't in it compared with a baseball reporter. Villa, Huerta, and the rest of the greater band are not type high alongside of the Home Club, to the newspaper diamond expert. There never was a battle fought, in his opinion, that equals, in importance, a box score. Yes indeed, the baseball reporter is a great man, envied by tens of thousands; for doesn't he carry a season's pass in his clothes for the best seat in the park? THE BASEBALL REPORTER EDITORIAL DIET "The vigor of the old time editorial has gone," sighed the ancient newspaper reader in Park Row. "Ah! In the old days, they were full of fire, and dash. Nowadays they are weak and wishey-washey." "How do you account for it?" I asked. THE COLUMN CONDUCTOR By James Melvin Lee, formerly director of judging and now director of journalism at New York University. "It's due to a change of diet," he answered. "In the old days, editorial giants like Greeley, Brooks Wood, Bennett, Weed, Cummings and others, when they needed nourishment in a hurry, would dive into a basement and eat beans. Government experts have proved that one teaspoonful of beans contains more nourishment and vigor than three dozen eggs. Those old editoria giants ate beans. But today, the editorial writers feed on dairy lunches of pie, crullers, eclairs charlotte russes, and milk. No wonder the editorial has lost its punch!" ENDS AND ODDLETS The column conductor is, in my opinion, the greatest magazine editor in the country. He brings up a lot of contributors in the way he should have gone himself. Most important of all he has done is to work for nothing. In no other field of journalism does such a condition obtain. The regular magazine editor has to sign cashable checks in payment for many manuscripts which do not pass, if they are equal in value. Why not be a column conductor? Let the literary gold dust twins do the work WHERE ARE YOU GOING. MY PRETTY (As it Might Have Been.) By Michael Advertising Company, Chicago I see you, nailed, with the milking驴; I mark your cheeks where faint blushes I note the rhyme strain and fall of my tjays, imaginary muscles under your skin as you chuck the gun I would go back to you; you stick on the back of a chair last night I know if the well goes dry your father will observe that you have the cochin which has been the birthplace of got its first instrument I shall Trabal about this path; I am not going to ask you to let me go with you I know you would expect me to carry the By R-dy-rd K-pl-ng Now, where do ye go I am. Iain would know, and what is their chosen path, and tell it not in faith. But it is my will cross the bill — I answer that it will my line—the hill — and come to the cows here and they brown And come to the cows here and they brown Now harke yoke i girl with the vapour curt and dimple upon thy cheek — Though war may be a more more horrible we are the coming week — Because of my face I do this grace — I am nobody in a company I have asked you Nobody by tone or telephone has asked you as yet, "qu' she! in this world as we get up, we get uplish. Agneson Chris Swabn. Where are you going? The warm wind is blowing The thyrum bamboo is daring The light of thyme eyes— The blue of the skies All the bamboo is daring Thyme eyes are an clear When springtime is here! They cheeks are glittering— I know you are going To be with me! By Rbert Hewning The girl's at the pump, The boy's at the jump. The cow's on the jump. Here comes the hired man, The brooklet that purple To own half the world. We will live on cake and chicken gravy. In the clover meadow where I met you last Pretty little snaden, say you will be mine. For I know you are a perfect girl. When our stuff fails to get by we get biased. AS A POPULAR SONG. then I need you — the second — from your — **lip** **chorus** That you'll be my sweetheart mine in the golden summertime— Let me see, no one knows for sure who's strong with you, and who'll be true as skies of blue if you'll only thorax Let me go along with you, for I know I'm By C. L. Edison, Formerly of K. U., now author of the Always In Good Humor Column on the New York Evening Mail. Faults that we've hid become hideous. ALWAYS IN BAD HUMOR Those whom we owe become odious. When we get bit we get bitter. I'll be true as skies of blue if you'll only say Made the feathers fly. Little Arthur Eaton Bira Downed a chicken pie; Downed a second and a third. Little Arthur Eaton Bird Made the feathers fly. The Uni-ped appeared, and said: Little boy, you're overfed. Like the Dodo bird. The Dodo was a dowdy And he died as dowdies do die. Like a dowdy Dodo did he. Like Queen Dido did the Dodo. And indeed he died in dough. Dough they rolled around the He became the food o' Fido. Rolled in pie dough died the Dodo. THE WAY MADE PLAIN By Jon R. Doyle, of the Chicago Record-Herald "My boy," said Hamilton Buskirk, "you are about to graduate. This is an important epiphany in your life." "Yes, dad," replied his son, "I was "Your career lies before you. You are at the parting of the ways—at the place where the road divides into two branches. One is success and happiness, the other to failure, disgrace and misery." "Which road are you going to take?" "Yes. dad. I know." "I want to choose the right road." "I am glad to hear you say that, my boy; but how are you going to decide which is the right road?" "I think it will be easy. Last night I overheard mother telling you just what she thought of you. There seems to be no danger of making a mistake if I choose the road you didn't take." HOT SHOTS (By F. L. Blanchard) Rather Close "He's the meanest man in the office," said the Police Court reporter, "that's what the fellow Jones is. Say, I'll bet if he had to write his father's obituary, he'd charge time for it, or space." An Assignment "I've got to cover a ball tonight," remarked the coach, a reporter to the team's Editors. "Society, high, Scotch, or fish?" asked the slang word-painter. He doesn't write a single word That gets upon the *printed* page. But round that, all the wheels go The fellow in the cashier's cage. THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTER- NATIONAL EXPOSITION By George Hough Perry, director of Englishtown Education. By George Hought reripy, director division of Exploitation Californiafers have taken themselves about two million dollars (and came hard to many of us) to build an Exposition that will be the wonder of the world, in the belief that in so doing they were carrying out a duty entrusted to them by the national government. Not one of them expects to see a cent of his money back again. Not one of them has contributed toward this amount merely because the Exposition will "advertise California." The spirit animating this great work is far bigger and finer. The Exposition is the official national celebration of a national achievement. In undertaking the task of providing place to hold it, California assured the ministers of hostess for the nation of the world. The world never seen anything more beautiful architecturally placed in a setting more enchanting to the eye, or conducted on a plane more lofty and diversified. A great universal Exposition is a cross-section human achievement. This Exposition is to be the last word in such affairs. Anyone who sees it will see all that civilization has accomplished over the years yet best represented by its best achievement. That's for the educational side. On the commercial side, one must remember that the Exposition is held on the Pacific Ocean at exactly the time the Pacific Area is just beginning to be developed. The consumers of all nations in that area will be represented in the exhibition, the ablest and the most prestigious merchants, will come to the Exposition to see what the world has to offer that will interest their peoples. But the greatest of all is the influence of such an Exposition in its furtherance of international relationships; the extension of international relations; the encouragement to change and give importance to visual appeals; the wiping out of sectional and even national boundaries, and the advancement of world peace and human brotherhood. These be big sounding words, but every one of them represents a fact, and it is because these are facts, that California takes her duty seriously, and is striving with all her might to do it well. THE NEW DAY IN ADVERTISING. By Richard H. Waldo, Chairman General Public Committee Associated Church of Christ Yesterday it was the feeling of the business world that advertising was necessarily disliked — at least necessarily inaccurate. Today there is the growing belief that the throne of success belongs to Truth, and to Truth Kansas Banners Kansas Pennants Annual Stock Reduction Sale Irresistible Prices----Extraordinary Bargains Fraternity and Sorority Stationery, 60c. $1.00 Fountain Pen, Now 85c. 1-3 off on all Pillow Covers Photo Albums 1/4 off $1.25 K. U. and Fraternity Steins 50c. 1-3 off on all K. U. Jewelry. $3.75 12 inch Kansas Seal Placques Now $2.50 $8. Webster Imperial Dictionary, $5.00 FICTION-- 50c to $1.25 Now 40c, copy Hand Bordered Tinted Stationery Regular 65c,-75c, values 50c. 10% off on all Card Index Cabinets ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE $3.50 K. U. Seal Pitcher Now $2.25 Where Students Go On 14th St. The University Daily Kansan believes in advertising its own wares. This space will be used next week in stating an important proposition to all students, especially the seniors who will go out into the cold world next month. "Keep in touch with the University" only. The wrong of unfair competition—the competition of lying—is on the way to the sea and the ocean where a servant of Right, through the simple use of Truth, In the beginning, the Mercuries and Intelligençes of the New and Old World bore simple announcements from importers and merchants that spices or what not had been received and news items, though paid for, matters of information useful and interesting to prospective purchasers. instruct the possible buyer. EDITORS Jump along a generation and you enter the era of Holloway's Pills and panacanes for every disease, and unilimited, picturequeens to bring the ancient principle and insisting that advertising shall be information—something to guide and The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooking. The Buck, manager—Adv It seems like a little thing; it would be a little thing were it not for the vast sums of capital that were, and to a certain extent still are, staked on deceitful advertising. Maculey said that if any vested interest in bringing New York law of goxication, it would have remained the subject of debate forever. Vested interests, immense manufacturers of food and other products, are today vitally concerned in burking truthful advertising. But the whole current of the age is against them. The value of the security and every-day veracity, and the Golothas of fraud will have to fall before the David's little but deadly sign of truth-telling. FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Professor and wife preferred. Call or phone Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Bell 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3*8 we think you are all alike BUT drop into our new store and see a store different from any store in Kansas. —Everything in drugs- Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. St. Everything New LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall; or phone 804. 148-3 A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH Half Size Edge View Oversize View Commencement Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jeweler Stand By Those Who Stand By You Let us have that order for Frat Jewelry at once if you wish it for Commencement GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH HIGHEST ACCURACY DUNKIRK Front 27% In. Back 17% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR Marlborough Cold Cream Best for Tan and Rough Skin 25c Jars MeCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY 'Damaged Goods' LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kanaas. Occupies two entire office spaces at National Bank Building. Guests secure all parts of the U. R. Write for catalogue SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oiltest Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Lion Collars Global Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. STANDISH ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers Palmer's Lily of the Valley Palmer's Lily of the Valley The Fragrant Flower Odor McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. A. G. ALRICH A. G. ALKICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. DAN CUPID GETS OUR JOURNALISM TEACHER Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. O. MCOONNEEL, Phyddan and Hobbs Home 30, 92; Residence, 1434. Tenn. Bat. 89, 63. J. F. BROCK, Opinionist and Specialist Author of Office 812 Mass. Bell. Phone 890-565-3940. BARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, err. nose. Phone. B51 813. Home 612. Phone. B51 813. Home 612. G. A HAMMAN M. D. E. eye, ear, A. throat specialist. Dick Building. Sattila- J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 507. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculat, Lawrence, Kapusa. R. B. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass- achusett's Street. Both phones, office and bathroom. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of stomach surgery, and gynaecology J. H. A. A. Bldg. Residence, 1208 Ohio St. Both phones, 35. DR. H, T. JONES, Room 12 F. A, Bldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone 21 DR. BURT R. WHITE Spreads, spath. Phones, Bal 258, Hum 257, Office, 745 Mass. 81. T. GILLIESPIE, M. D. OLSON corso Inf. FONDS Garret s., Residence 728 F. Phones 730-954-1728 W. P. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Tedw. W. Parsons, Diamonds and Jewelry. Bell Phones and Telephones. Phone Kennedy Plumbing O₂ for, gas Phones 856, Mada lamps. 37 Mada phones 055 CLASSIFIED Jewelers Visiting Reporter Discover Romance Unknown t o Kansan Cubs Ladles Tailors MRS. ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Verners, Phone B31-2405 for speciality. 1082 Sherwood. Phone B31-2405. Barber Shops On where they all go J. O. HOUK 913 Mass. hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, half-nosed hair, salon hair styling, appoposits call Bell Hair Storing, 927 Mass Bt., Select Hair Dress Shop, 927 Mass Bt. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office owrves Studio. Both phones. Hair Dressers student's Co-op Club. $2.00 to $3.00 1340 kJ. Gaeo, H. Gaius Steward By F. H. Harrington, of the Ohio State Journal. Winsome Winnie Winners, a blooming young heiress of 1789 Tennessee avenue, yesterday yielded her heart to love's soft endearments and became the bride of handsome Sol Lewis, instructor in journalism at the University of Kansas. The marriage, which was an intimate message in Lawrenz from Topoka, is the happy climax of an exciting eloment and a bold ruse to escape parental surveillance. Mr. Lewis, who is noted for his gay gallantries among the tango social set, had long been paying court to Miss Winners, who has smiled coyly upon his sly pleasanties and devoted attentions. It was freely whispered, however, toward familial affection of violent object to that match on the ground that Lewis was only a gintet-nosed reporter. At the stroke of four yesterday afternoon Lewis appeared at the palatial home of Miss Winners, accompanied by a buckboard and prancing horse. Miss Winners tripped down the steps of the house and was lifted on to a Lewis nut but knocked, said to contain lunch, but which in reality contained Miss Winner's raiment, into the vehicle, jumped lightly in, cracked his whip and the couple were off in the face of a whistling gale. They drove to Lecompont with the reins wrapped around the whip and there caught train for Topeless to the Rev. F Ake Story, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, who sealed their vows. The beautiful $2 service was used. Richard H. Winners, a wealthy shoe manufacturer and father of the new Mrs. Lewis, says he will forgive the young people, but he still thinks Lewis ought to join a respectable profession. THE COLLEGE MAN IN POLI- By Barratt Offara, Lieutenant- Governor of Illinois. There is no place for the college man unless he has learn- unselfishness. Selfishness in politics is the curse of the world. It is a constant manace, especially in a Republic form of government, where opportunities of equality abound and where there is constant need of intelligent distinction between opportunity to plunder and opportunity to serve. The political boss, the hirelings who serve his will, and the dishonest business men higher up whose hireling he is, all practice selfishness in politics. They argue with the young man entering political life that this is a world of selfishness, and that if one man is foolish enough to overlook his difficulties of plunder, his neighbor will not be equally possessed of folly. This doctress is well epitomized in the sophistry: "If you don't gouge yours while the going's good, no one will feed you or waste sympathy on you when you are a down-and-out." The writer recalls an acquaintance of the selfish school of politics who demonstrated with him for refusing to accept railroad passes. "Why," argued the acquaintance, "if you turn down your railroad annuals, someone else will get them and the railroad will be out just as much transportation as though you had taken them." This acquaintance, steeped in the sophistication of the selfish school of politics, could have no understanding of the finer distinction between opportunity to plunder and opportunity to serve, and he was quite beyond an appreciation of the vastly greater intellectual and soulful compensation of serving in lieu of plundering. The college must teach the student the gospel of unselfishness and the compensating spiritual rewards of unselfish service. If the college has failed in this regard in any individual case, that failure is greatly to be deplored, especially if failure arises to political activity in public life. There is no career in public life for the college man merely because he is a college man. If the college has made him bigger in his unselfishness as well as bigger in his mentality and broader in his understanding, there are people for him as a place on the firing line of present day political warfare. HOWARD LIKES KANSAS HELL By Roy W. Howard, President of the United Press. William Allen White kicked on the amount and quantity of hell raised in Kansas. I'm afraid he was lacking in appreciation. I have been immensely pleased with both the quality and the quantity of the product raised here during the present week. I LIKE KANSAS By Will H. Mayes, Lieutenant-gover- nor of Texas and dean of the school of journalism in the University of Texas. The University of Kansas is to be congratulated on the loyalty of the editors of the state to the University. Every man I have met speaks with personal pride of the institution and it is a pride that is justified by its achievements. I suppose this feeling is always existed in me. Prof Merle Hoefer of the journalism department is certainly entitled to credit for working out the plans that will keep Kansas editors and the university close together rby making meetings like this mutually profitable. I am here to study the methods in use in the department of journalism, with a view to applying them in the School of Journalism of the city close together by making meetfall, and I am fascinated beyond my expereince what I have learnen. It is a great privilege to come in contact with the class of great newspaper men who are assembled here this week. CLASS OF '04 PLANS REUNION Graduates Will Have Headquarters in Tent on Campus An innovation in class reunions is being prepared by the class of '04 for their tenth annual reunion, which will be held at the University from Monday to Wednesday of commencement week. Murray G. Hill of Cincinnati, who has charge of the event, has written ten to the committee here writing the program. The floor floped through the headquarters where the old grads of '04 will congregate and talk over old times. An elaborate program has been arranged, the sessions running throughout the three days. Probably the big event of the week will be the class baby show, a prize being given to the prettiest baby belonging to any of the class. Other features will be a reunion track meet, a potato race, and an inevitable fat man's race. The class will give a big banquet for all the members, a reception for the graduating class, smokers, gabbests and open houses for any one who desires to call. $1000 Cash and $100 a Month Rexall 93 Hair Tonic 50c and $1.00 Sold Only at McCOLLLOCH'S Drug Store ANNOUNCEMENTS There will be a meeting of the Church of Christ Union, Friday evening, May 8, at 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall. We will then invite an outdoor promenade and a short business meeting will be held. The meeting of the Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law which was to have been held this evening was postponed on account of "The Fortune Hunter." The meeting will be held at the home of Prof. H. W. Humble, University Heights, tomorrow night. WANT ADS FOR RENT—June 1st, modern room, 5 rooms, baths and hall; combination furnace, cement cellar, cistern, paved street, east front, 4 blocks east Fraser. Bell 1428. 151-5* Will this week buy well established central Kansas paper with good patronage; No. 5 linotype and ample equipment; main line railroads. Inquire of MERLE THORPE. A Mere Veneer for a Union Suit C15 Did you ever see a Union Suit that was *Coat Cut*, with actual closed crotch and a closed back? Well, here's one, and the only one— PAT. JAN. 5th 1909 OLUS OLUS Union Suits *open all the way down* — have no flaps, no bunching and out one thin section — open in opening, fit perfectly all four fabrics — all fabrics including knit. Price from $1.00 to $1.50. At your dealer. Important Booklet on request. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounging, resting and comfortable sleep. Made on the same principle as OLUS Union Suits. No strings to tighten or come loose. $1.50 to $8.50. THE GRAND COMPANY **Nest. N** 348 Broadway, New York, NY OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence K. U. Calendar Athletics May 14-15—Baseball, Missouri at May 16—M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia. May 21-22-Baseball, Ames at Ames, Iowa. May 23—Annual invitation H. S. meet at Lawrence. May 27-28-Basball, K. S. A. C.at legate tennis tournament. Manhattan. May 29 - Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marvs. May 30—Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. June 6—Western Conference track meet at Chicago. May 15-16 Dual tennis meet with Missouri. May 22-23 Kansas State Intercol- Send the Daily Kansan home. 人 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spalding's gym and tennis shoes are not an experiment, they are the best. Carroll's."—Adv. No Meeting Tonight Kansan Board will not meet to night because of the National Newspaper Conference. Buy your tennis balls here and be assured of new balls. Carrolls **a** our canvas outing and tennis shoe wonderful value at shop.com -AdV- You can't sink with water wings get a pair today. Carroll's...Adv. Rexall Orderlines The Pleasant Laxative 25 and 50c boxes MeCOLLOCH'S Drug Store TO NIGHT! Visiting Editors "The Fortune Hunter" BOWERSOCK THEATER Curtain 8:15 YOUR SPRING SUIT May be one of the best in town, and at still not be expensive. Our exclusive line of suits at $15 is equal in every way to the ones sold at $20. We carry but one line at one price and for this reason we are able to give you much better values at that price. You can on and compare your prices and material cost with another unit in Lawrence. You will like our one price proposition and be more than pleased with the splendid values we offer. For the man who cares to pay $20 or more we display for your selection over 500 patterns and weaves, and take your measure for Kahn-Tailored-Clothes 120 to 145 M. J. SKOFSTAD Good Clothes. 829 Mass. St. An Expanding Vocation that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of Chemical Engineering The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products. The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about. Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer. DECLARES FOR HIGHER JOURNALISTIC IDEALS ing moneymaking corporations, to establish higher standards of conduct in the use of its news? It punishes now for premature publication, and can expel for demonstrated wilful violation of its by-laws or corruption. Then why not for corruption of the news for general conduct prejudicial to the public welfare? (Continued from page 1.) "Fellow journalists, for us the handwriting is on the wall. If we do not profit by it, if we do not set our house in order ourselves, our glorious freedom from a hateful supervision and control will crumble away, and with it many of the present-day splendors, please help the opportunities of craft? At best we shall be compelled to find in a better and more sordid rush for wealth a miserable substitute for unqualified public approval, and regard, for the right to count ourselves as the foremost force for culture, for morality for civilization, the greatest bulwark of liberty, the source of an inspired and enlightened patriotism, the chief mildness through which we our laws and our in-stringency shall be modified or strengthened for a fairer, purer, a noble democracy in the years to come. "And this loss is the more regrettable, if one considers the nobility of the profession itself. No commercial returns however great can be compared with the moral satisfaction attained by the editor whose lance is ever, ready for the public enemy, however armored. It is the honest editor, however small the circle of his readers, who reaps the greatest rewards intellectually and spiritually. "Let me record here solemnly my immost, most earnest belief that only as the profession to which we belong lives up to its ideal shall its influence with the public it regain its moral strength, shall it it regain its moral strength to exercise its functions of serving the people, of controlling their servants, the politicians, of keeping our moral and our national life pure by bringing forward the new, modernizing the old by giving vent to every appearance to all to allow them to enjoy injustice, as a social safety valve, as the guardian of our liberties. and thronged about me? "The words of the dying Cyrano de Bergerac typify I think, the attitude of the independent journalist!" ...unum, unum, these a thousand. I know you well, you all are ancient fellows. Falsehood! There, there! and emerica! Compromise! Bigotry! Cowardice! Shall turns? No, never, never!" The party, who took my Hart Schaffner and Marx raincoat from the cloak room in Spooner Library Tuesday May 12th between 4 and 5 'clock, is known. If coat is left at noon nothing will be done; if not the 1922 Mass. St., before Thursday name of the guilty party will be turned over to the proper authorities.—Adx. Tennis rackets for fair girls, $1.50, the best made at Carroll's.— Adv. Tennis, tennis, tennis, just received a new shipment of balls, 2 for 70c, 3 for $1.00. Carroll's.— Adv. Learn to swim. Get your cap and water wings here, new shipment of caps 50c and 75c. Carroll's.-Adv. Here Are The Names Of Visiting Newspapermen Frank LeRoy Blanchard, Editor and Publ- lisher, New York Morton Hardtill, Marten Hardtill Fountain that have registered: W. C. Palmer, Jewell Republican, W. E. Payton, Colony Free Press, W. E. Payton, Colony Free Press, W. Clyde Pite, Protection Post, John Redmond, Burlington Republic, Nate R. Reese, Stafford Courier, F. K. Roberts, Website, Ksm. J. O. Rogers, Randall News, J. H. Allen, Topeka, H. J. Allen, Wichita, Reason, Gren Beauchamp, College Tribune, Commercial. L. R. Broderick, Marysville Advocate Dem- s. Uren Beanchamp, College Tribune. F. N. Ball, Chicago. Charles H. Browne, Horton Headlight Commercial Clifford F. B. Butcher, Nedesha Ssn, H. R. E. Bruce, Marquette Tribune, George Barce, Chanute Triane, Dr. J. F. Callen, Pittsburg, Kan. Dr. J. F. Clark, Husky College Gilbert Clayton, Hill City Reecele New York Charles L. Cody, Monetite Company. Charles R. Converge, Wellsville Globe. Ana F. Converse, Wellsville Globe. George W. Connell, Lacompton Sun. Hugh H. Chan, Jawhyer for 1944, Wilfred K. Chapman, 1945. J.E. Hughes, Emporia Gazette. Mike F. Knap, Beloit Gazette. F. W. Knap, Beloit Gazette. Mark M. Linden, Gainesville. Gavin Lambert, Emporia Gazette. Louw L. Coas, Tavern Talk, K.C., Mu C. Lowe, Blue Mount Sound. Frank Lowe, Blue Mount Sound. W. Y. Morgan, Hatchellton News. W. Y. Morgan, Hatchellton News. Sarina S. Munitor W. E. Miller St. Mary Harry E. Montgomery Junction City, W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News. WILL H. Mayes, University of Texas, Am- rica **Armo Muro**, *Topeca* 'Daily Capital'. John C. Madden, *Mound City Republic*. John C. Madden, Mond City Republic George C. Marble, Fort Scott Triumph Tribune 1347 Washington, D.C. D. L. Miller, Manhattan, Kansas, K. S. A. C. Mr. George W, Muffet, Lawrence, Kan. Mrs. Lee N, Middaugh, Kansas. Mrs. Lena N, Middaugh, Kansas. Miss Mettie E. Middaugh, Kansas City Kansas. F. Marceloe, American Press As occlusion A. Q. Miller, Bellville Telescope-Freemont B. M. Ponce, Mauldin Gazette Bargatz, Tomasa, Palmer, Emma Archer, M. Joseph, The Follow Citizen, Athan Palmer, Kingman Leader-Courier, Atina Palmer, Herald-General-Herald, Laventt, M. DAVIS, Stafford County, L. W. Davis, Elk City Sun, C. W. Cline, City Globe, W. E. Davis, Dodge City Globe, E. D. Laton, Gardner Gazette, R. J. Furst, W. W. Ferguson, University News Bulletin Glick Pckehr, LeRoy Reporter, Brewer, O'Kishanin, University of Keith H. Getz, University of Graphic Carl H. Getz, University of Kam) Robert W. Green, American Type Found F. G. Greer, Winfield Courier, Kim Ahn, Kim Ahn, Ken Harry C. Green, Topkapi H. F. Harrington, Ohio State University. R. E. Hancock, Index, Index. Roy Harris, Ottawa Herald. W. C. Hill, Phillville Times. D. C. Star, Star, Homer Hoe, Marion Record. Frank Hoopes, Daily Oklahoma, Okla homa City. Mr. Ewing Herbert, Hiahwa, Kan Mrs. Ewing Herbert, Hiahwa, Kan Mr. Ewing Herbert, Hiahwa, Kan Geo. P. Smith, The Marysville News. Bee Tunnel, the Hurricane Independent. Mr. J. E. House, Topeka Capital. Mr. J. E. House, Topeka Capital. Wjs, J. K. Hause, T. Oppea Capaldi Mrs. J. K. Hause, C. Editor Eld. Monroe Name, Bold Oblit. Charles H. Sessions, Kansas City Journal (Senior Secretary of the Kansas State). Charles F. Scott, The Iola Register, Cell Stratton, The Striker's Daily Capita John W. Smith, Kansas City Post, Ed. E. Sheagreen, Printing Cost Point Ralph Tennall, the Burlington Independent, Wil Townsley, Great Bend Tribune, Wayne Huffman, The Washington, H. A. Turner, Chantee Timeset, X A. Turner, Russell Record X A. Turner, William C. Taylor, x editor F. L. Vandergilt, Kansas City, editor F. E. Ellison, Chicago O. L. Walmer, Lucas Independent. G. E. Whitaker, Free Lance. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaverling, Coffeyville Sun. W. Wielkowicz Journal. Ben E. Woodward Research. Ben E. Woodward C. Woodward Minnesota Mes G. E Whitaker, Free Lance R. S Whitelaw, Kingman Journal tain. Earl Akers, Stafford Republican. G. H, Yust, Sylvia Sun, Just Zwalmt, The Bonner Spring Cl Toya "Babby", Shirley "Sohar" T. A. Borman, Bernard Kamer, Topkea Kay Lester M. Combs, Anthony Republican. N. J. Crumbine, Board of Health, Td Arthur Wilson, Duplex Press G H Vost Sylvia Sun A. G. Copeland, Lai Cygnese Journal. Robert M. Davis, Arkansas City Daily Newspaper. L. A. Lirch, Cawker City Public Recre- ward G. W. Anderson, the Winfield Free Press Dow Bussenbark, Lyndon Herald. H. E. Bruce, Marquette Tibune. Laura M. French, Emporia Gazette, Laura F. Foley, Public Utilities Commission, Toskka. A. A. Brice, Glen Elder Sentinel. C. V. Cole, The Leon News. T. A. Beck, the Holton Recorder Roy F. Bailley, Salina Journal WILL TELL BAKERS OF BREAD WRAPPING While at the national meeting of the Chemical Society at Cincinnati a few weeks ago, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, secured some valuable charts and other information on the wrapping of bread, which he will use to the meeting of the bakers of Kansas in state conference held in Topeka some time in the latter part of this month. Professor Bailey said this morning that the movement for wrapping bread in sanitary paraffin paper had brought serious opposition from the bakers in the east at first, but that as the demand for long enough to test its good and bad points, the bakers had lined up unanimously in favor of a rule to be made by the state board of health, requiring the proper wrapping of all bread that left the shop in the city to grocers to be reward to customers. reason to custoholders. The baking of the Kansas bakers Professor Bailey will attempt to show that the wrapping of the bread at a proper time after it has left the oven will not cause it to sour any more quickly than it would otherwise and will assist materially in keeping it fresh for a longer time than it would be possible. The main reason for the agitation, is that the bread may be delivered to the customer in as clean a state as when Raymond Gear, The Florence Bulletin, George H. Harnack, Monitor, Grady R. G. Haimen, Monitor, Geo C. Hall, Cliburn News, Geo J. M. Meyer, Monitor, Walace F. Hayce, Olathe Register, Geo Harmon, Olathe Register, Geo Harmon, Newton Herald, H. Knox, Independence Daily "It is hardly fair," says Professor Bailey. "to ask the public to eat bread that has been hauled by the man that has curried the horse that guillotine. The bread is the only solution of the evil. The butcher does not send the meat to the customer unwrapped and he would even be less likely to just criticism if he did than the baker, for the bread is on the table, while the bread is received, sliced and ready to serve." J. M. Lewis, The Kinsley Graphic M. L. Lockwood, Lockwood's Herald. J. W. Lockwood anon, Kansas. Paul A. Lovewell, The Merchants Journ Prof. Bailey Will Argue For Sanitary Method at State Conference Anna Mallow, White House Mand Global Bureau. Annette Mallow, IBM Greenbelt. Jess L. Napier, The Newton Kansas Re- sidential Group. Paul A. Lovewell, The Serenaders Journal, Topkape, Kan. Cloud Cloud Globe Harvey Parons, Topeka State Journal. Timothy James, Topeka Times. (State Fire Marshal, Topeka.) V. C. Robb, Ottawa Guardian, V. E. Wanklin, Mail and Breeze, Topeka, Walter C. Ray, Wilmore News. B. L. Pine, Bloomingdale's F. M. Pearl, Hiwaira News.Democrat. V. C. Robb, Ottawa Guardian. Walter C. Ray, Wilmorre News, W. C. Renner, Bison Bee. W. C. Renner, Bison Bee. Independent F. H. Roberts, the Oakalosa Independent Shaffer, Meridan Leider. B. E. Skaves, Kearney County Advocate B. J. Sheridan, Paola Western Spirit. C. B. Stickler, Osage City Free Press. G. W. Shock, Jennings Echo. Austin A. Torrance, The Lebo Star. O. E. Trask. Madison Live Stock Belt W. R. Smith, The Columbus Advocate. Levy B. Tibbets, Blue Rapids Times. D. A. Valentine, Clay Center Times. B. W. Woodson, Newark News. William Allen White, Emporia Gazette wild garsion Villard, New York Evening Bulletin ng Post. Richard H. Waldo. Good Housekeeping Dr. Washington Gregg, Columbus, Ohio Roy W. Howard, President of United States Arthur Capper, Capper Publications. Frank MacLennan, State Park State Journal. E. H. W. Hoch, Marion Record. Mery Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley Graphic. George Hough Perry, Exposition Exploitation Panama Pacific Exposition, San Francisco Iao, C. Dr. F. V. Fisher, Manager Lecture Brieau Panama-Pacific, San Francisco. R. G. Heminway, Haven Journal. R. G. Minemain, Haven Journal. W. P. Hill, Westmoreland Reocrder. You are going away this summer-- You will have to have a bag, suitcase or a trunk— Indestructo Bags and Cases-- Hand Made— Indestructo Instructo Trunks-- the best trunk in the world-- Guaranteed and insured for Five Years-- We show a complete line Johnson and Carl Sheridan J埔, Hutcheinhon Whichealer, C. E. Williams, Lawrence. J. F. Whiting, New Western Union. Richard H. Waldo, Good Homekeeping G. E. Morgan, Peabody Gazette. Fine Co. F. D. Milligan, Fort Scott Tribune R. B. Teachnor, Kansas City. R. W. Stubbs R. W. Stubbs, Lawrence W. K. Stimsony, Binxville Bugs R E. Stuyvesant, Bingville Bugle John D. Smith, Kansas City Post. W. R. Smith, Columbus Advocate H. F. Smith, Lawrence Journal-World W. C. Simons, Johnh Mirror B. H. Rogers, Olathe Mirror. B. H. Rogers. Olathe Mirror. A. H. Everett. Kansas City, Mo. Phil Kabbah W. Davis, Editor Western Newspaper Lester Combs, Anthony. Huess, Kansas. C. E. Craig, Osborne Enterprise, Glenn C. Conkling, Lions Republican Detroit Ray L. Clapper, Western Newspaper Union, A.C. Calvin, O.A. Brice, Glen Elder Sentimental Journal. Roy F 'huby, Robert B. Barr, Fort Scott Tribune Moni- Frank MacLennan, Topeka State Journal. W. G. Landry, Kansas City, Kansas, Be- w. G. Landry, Kansas City, Kansas, Be- Leon A. Harsh, Pittsburg Sun, Gee Harnon, Valley Falls Vindicator. Wallee F. Hove, Oloey Register. Will S. Merriman, Kansas City, Me. R. L. Droom, K. C. Ad Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrons, Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Barrons, Kansas City Star. Geo. L. Cartlich, Adv. Mgr., Wood Brus Anasca City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. C. L. Brittain, Kansas City Ad Club. SEE THE PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION AS IT WILL BE $20,000 PRODUCTION FOUR REELS 250 HAND COLORED SLIDES Artist drawings of the buildings and exhibits of the exposition. Films showing Panama Canal, California and Pacific views. Lecture will be given by Dr: F. V. Fischer, Manager of Panama-Pacific International Exposition lecture bureau. A Magnificent F. A Magnificent Production given free for Visiting Editors and Students. FRASER CHAPEL TONIGHT, 8 P.M. TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. "THE FORTUNE HUNTER FINDS SYMPATHIZERS NUMBER 153. Hawk Play At The Bowersock Makes Hit With Audience Last Night SOWERS STARS IN TITLE ROLE Hazel Williams, Hatcher, Donald Burnett, Ida Perry, Wingert and Eldridge Carry Parts The Hawk Club staged a goo, show last night when they produced "The Fortune Hunter." The characters were well delineated, and with a few minor exceptions the actors all knew their lines. Clarence Sowers carried the star part, and acted it to the deletion of everybody who saw him. His handling of a difficult character was much different if he was admirably done. Sowers played the part of "Nat" the fortune hunter. Ida Perry, the woman lead, as "Betty Graham" played in good form, and her vivacious and charming stage appearance in the hit musical *Williams*, in her part of Angle Tucker, "the country town girl," reminded the bucolic and near bucolic part of the audience of social conditions based in the old city. It was well the part of a rather tame "villainess." Josie Lockwood. With the assistance of a moustache which he has been sprouting for the past three weeks, Wayne Wingert most delicately excellented the part where Harry Kelleher financed his Every move of Pinky's and every word was in harmony with the character he portrared. The fiery-haired country swain, "Tracy Tanner" was acted by Ray Eldridge. Eldridge was highly successful in this part and kept the audience amused with his ungrateful attitudes. Ward Hatcher deserves mention for the big-voiced and entertaining way in which he presented a large aggressive sheriff who feared his wife. Lawrence Kninney played two difficult parts well. Guy Waldo delineated a sporty bank clerk; John Challis as the skinfint money lender; Don Joseph, as the crooked promoter, and Cecil DeRoin also acted. Donald Burnett handled well two characters, the old druggist and the butler. He had cultivated a mournful and regretful tone of voice which was wholly in harmony with the character of "Sam Graham." THINKS STUDENTS STOLE HIS BLUE-BLOODED PUPS B. D. Woodward, Lawrence Merchant, Almost Lost Terrier With Vanderbilt Connections B. D. Woodward came near losing a valuable fox terrier, which he purchased from a cousin of Reggie Vanderbilt while in Florida; a student at the university that self same valuable fox terrier. "Twas thus wise. Mr. Woodward shipped the dog to Lawrence and it was kept at the office of the Wells Fargo company until the arrival of Mr. Woodward from Florida. Yesterday morning the dog was brought to the office crated for shipment to Medford, Oklahoma. The agent recognized the dog as being the same as the one just brought from Florida and so notified Mr. Woodward of the fact. As soon as Mr. Woodward was the manner in mind the little animal had in mind he immediately sent to the police station and swore out a warrant. An arrest in the student district will be made soon, it is understood. The editors attending the Newspaper Week, and National Conference, will go to Manhattan on the 6:56 Union Pacific. Special coaches will be provided. Phi Gams and Sigs Tie The Phi Gams and Sigs Tie The Phi Gams and Sigms Alma Chis tic the Pan-Hellenic League when the Phi Gams won 10 to 4. Called Home by Father's Death Miss Sarah Laird, an instructor in rhetoric, is at her home in Ohio where she was called by the death of her father. She will meet classes again Tuesday. McKEEVER TELLS TOWNS OF CHILD WELFARE PRIZES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY14. 1914. Prof. W. A. McKeever of the Child Welfare department of the extension division will return Friday from an extended trip over the state in conducting the child welfare contacts between the different towns. His lectures this week include Hanute, Baldwin, Eureka and other points in the southeast part of the state. The first house warming in "The Women's Corner" in Fraser Hall will be given by Mrs. Enstace Brown, advisor to women, next Saturday from 2 to 6 ADVISOR OF WOMEN PLANS HOUSE-WARMING The women students will be entertained from 2 to 4.30. From 4.30 to 6 the faculty, wives of the faculty and the University administration will be Mrs. Brown Will Entertain Students and Faculty Members Saturday On the receiving line will be: Mrs. Brown, advisor to women; Mrs. Frank Strong, Miss Eugenie Gongale, president of the W. M. C. Carroll, secretary of Y, M. C. A.; Florence Fquin, president of the W. Y. C.; and Florence Whicher, secretary Drothes Hackbush, member Lourie present president of the W, S. G. A. The "Torch," senior society, two girls rom each class, and two from each ority, Allemann and Acheth, will assist, Mry. Brown in the serving. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, who originated he house-warming reception, will be unable to be present. N. Y. EDITOR PRAISES KANSAS NEWSPAPERS Frank LeRoy Blanchard Pay Them Tribute in Address at K. U Papers of Kansas received a tribute etoday from Frank LeRoy Blanchard, of New York City, editor of The Editor and Publisher, the great newspaper magazine, in an address before the two hundred years ago at the University of Kansas for Kansas Newspaper Week sessions. Mr. Blanchard spoke on "Community Service" and pointed out the great number of ways the edifice built up and improve his town. "No greater calamity can happen to a town, except destruction by fire, than the loss of its local newspaper," Mr. Blanchard declared. "Not in a thousand years will the country weekly be walked across many public sites outside daily newspapers are going to be read more and more by the people of country communities, and their circulations are going to increase correspondingly, but the paper that will ever retain the affections and honest love of those who reside in country weeks with its budget of country news about neighbors and friends whose daily lives touch each other at many points. "Such talk is the veriest nonsense. The only country weeklies that are being driven out of business are those that have been found in news value or have been so badly hurt that their failure was inevitable." "The editors," he said, "because of the very nature of the business in which they are engaged, must keep an eye on what is going on and take the lead in all movements for civic letterment. They are expected to point out the town's needs and show the way to their fulfillment." "About every so often, someone, whose horizon is not much larger than that of a five quart tin milk pan, arise in a press association convention and solemnly declares that the day of the country weekly has passed and that it is only a question of a few years when the last of them will be obliged to suspend publication. "See that your town is properly advertised," was another of Mr. Blanchard's suggestions. How often did the club in each town, whose business it was to see that the town was put on the map. Mr. Blanchard urged the editors to make good opportunity for community PUBLISHERS WOULD HAVE AD CENSORSHIP Editors Adopt Resolution for Bureau at Meeting This Morning 250 ENROLLED IN COURSES Fifty Add Names to Roster—Fair Play Committee Will Report to Conference This Afternoon Resolved, that the publishers at this Newspaper Conference, in the interests of their real patrons, the readers, fully as much as in their own, favor a bureau of censorship, under the auspices of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas, which may decide through expert authority upon doubtful advertising that may be offered. Frank MacLennan Richard H. Waldo Keith Clevenger A resolution favoring a state board of censorship for advertising at the department of journalism was submitted to the newspaper conference this morning by a committee appointed by Chairman Charles Scott yesterdays. The lusion was unanimously, and conference then voted to present it as a memorial to the State Editorial Association at Manhattan. Action was taken on the resolution this morning because of Chairman Waldo and Mr. MacLennan of the committee leaving for Topeka. This afternoon the committee on a board of fair play will report. This committee is James Melvin Lee, Will T Maves and Henry Allen. At noon today 250 had enrolled and added their names this afternoon. The third session of the National Conference yesterday afternoon was a live one. Following very interesting addresses by Mr. Waldo, and Mr. Barrons, and papers by Herbert S. Houston and Thomas Dreier, on the questions of whether advertising was not destroying the thrill of the nation, and which their newspaper did not be made to guarantee their advertising and their circulation, a general discussion was held. the discussion was taken part by Mr. Hill, Mr. Marrons, Mr. Waldo, Mr. Clevenger, G. E. Morgan, Mr. Simons, Mr. Simons, and Mr. Blanchard. At 6:30 the editors attended the Ad Club dinner at the Merchant's Association Hall. Short after dinner talks were made by Mr. Waldo, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Vincent of the Topka Ad Club, and Mr. Britton of the Kansas City Ad Club. The editors then went to Perry Park Hall where the Fisher gave a lección to the Panama-Pacific Exposition and showed many colored slides and moving pictures of the coast and exposition scenes. Harold E. Fitzgerald, of Nickerson, a freshman in the College, is confined to his room with an attack of malaria. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley, 1607 Tennessee St. Papers as follows will be read: "Exhaust Steam Turbine" Gas Engine "Gas Engine Magazine" Hazen, and "Industrial Engineer," Butler. George Fitch, the humorist, will be at the conference this afternoon and will go with the editors to the State Editorial Association at Manhattan. The University orchestra gave a concert before the lecture. Mechanicals to Meet Former Senior Manager. George A. Neal, '10, and Emelie Johanne Eiler of Appleton, Wisconsin, were married, at Buffalo, New York, March 14, 1914. They are at home in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Former Student Marries The Epworth League of the Methodist church will give a picnic to all Methodist students of the University Friday evening. The crowd will meet at the church and go to Woodland park. The Owl Junior society will meet tonight at the Student Union building at 7:30. INDIVIDUAL INTEGRITY HOPE OF JOURNALISM Hamilton. Holt Outlines The Means of Escape of Editors From Commercialism "YELLOWS" WARNING HE SAYS Influence of Sensational Newspapers Rapidly Declines, Because Men Learn to Think Individual integrity and honesty alone can save the members of the journalistic profession from debasement by the commercial influence of advertising, declared Hamilton Holt, editor of the New York Independent, in an address in chapel this morning. Mr. Holt was discussing the relation between journalism and the press, and had branded the editor who sold his opinions to his advertisers as an intellectual prostitute. "Iis journalism a profession or only a business?" asked Mr. Holt. "If it is a profession, then the responsibility of its shortcomings is to its ownself, assmily by individual journalists, who by united effort will endeavor to improve conditions. If it be a business then the publisher must acknowledge his subordination to the advertisers and will lose faith in his editorial works. "Six reasons have made the newspaper what it is today, so far in advance of the pulpit and the platform as a public educator. They are Cheap transportation and low telegraph rates; invention of linotype and rotary press; production of photo; use of wood pulp paper, of advertising the cost of production, and the phenomena growth of advertising. "Ninety per cent of the revenue of some of our municipal newspapers is derived from their advertising columns. Eighty per cent is a good average. And the growth of advertising is marvellous. Even churches are advertising. Sometimes it seems that the American people have not enough pumption to buy what they actually need without the intention of hypnotic or advertising. That is preceded by the way the sales of patient foods fall off when their advertising is limited. "Way," continued Mr. Holt, in his satirical veil, "if the American people did not have to be told what was good for them they would soon abolish editors, ministers and lawyers paid for preaching what, other people practice." "Commercialism is the greatest menace to the disinterested practice of a profession. And journalism is being affected just that way. "The press-agent is one of the developments of modern journalism. And his activity has resulted in a new vocation, that of anti-press-agent. The anti - is employed many big concerns to avoid public "Yellow papers are losing much of their influence. They are read only by the unthinking classes, and as a man reads he learns to think. Then the yellow press has no influence on him. But it doesn't necessarily because it gets the news to a public that without it would get no news." Mr. Holt suggested four ways that the newspaper profession might escape from the influence of commercialism. "Commercialism carries the germ of its own destruction. Moral forces will accomplish its overthrow: Here are some of the methods by which this may be accomplished: "By a larger circulation, by an union newspapers to be a union of publications to kill competition, and by an increase of personal integrity and character of the individual newspaper worker. And of these I thing the last will be the most efficient." ... Notice Owing to a delay at the engravers, the 1914 Jayhawker will not appear tomorrow, as announced several days ago. The printers are now working night and day over it, so get it on the campus a week from tomorrow, Friday, the 22. Russell H. Clark, Editor-in-Chief. Send the Daily Kansan home. DOUTHITT WILL SUCCEED PROF TURNER IN ZOLOGY Prof. Herman Douthitt has been appointed assistant professor of zoology for next year to take the Prof. C. L. Turner who has resigned. Professor Douthitt has had two years of graduate work at the University of Chicago, and is now working for his doctor's degree. CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO MEET FOR 201ST TIME Will Listen to Discussions By Three Prominent Kansas Scientists About two hundred months ago, the first meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society, was held in St. Louis. The meetings have been held every month at Lawrence or Kansas City, alternating each month between the two places. Next Saturday afternoon, in the chemistry lecture room at the Chemistry Building, the one hundred and second meeting of this section will be held. Several important questions will be brought up and discussed and three important papers will be presented to the State. The first will be Dr. F. T. Owen, of the Kansas State Normal, and will deal with the subject, "The Non-Industrial in Chemistry." The second paper will be read by Dr. D. L. Randall, head of the department of chemistry at Baker University, who has done a great deal of work in the laboratories and is well qualified to discuss his subject, "Water Earths and The Spirations." The last paper will be on the progress in Organic Industrial Chemistry" and will be read by Mr. J. B. Whelan, of the University of Kansas. LAMER TO CONTEST ELECTION Defeated Candidate for Student Council Charges Polls Were Closed Before Time LaMer charges that the pollers were closed between ten and eleven o'clock while they should not close until twelve. The votes counted at the election gave LaMer's opponent, Boone, on vote majority. Vie LaMer, defeated candidate for membership on the Men's Student Council from the School of Medicine, will contest the election at which he was defeated on the ground that the polls closed earlier than the constitution provided for and that all votes were not in at the time of closing. LaMer intended bringing up the matter at the meeting of the Council last night, but was unable to do so. He will have his case at the meet on Tuesday night. IARIS AWARDED $500 FOR COLLISION INJURY Clyde Maris, a former University student who was injured in a motorcycle collision with a street car, has been charged against the Street Railway Company. The plaintiff asked for $10,000 for the injuries received when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a street car at the intersection of Tenth and New Jersey, May 5, 1912. The delegates to the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association now meeting in Hutchinson have determined to organize contests for KU's School of Medicine. PHARMISTS WILL ENTER ARENA FOR K. U. SCHOOL This stand was take n by the druggists because at present more assistance is needed in analyzing the drugs taken to the School of Medicine for tests in support of the state pure drug laws. Graduate Sends Specimens The chemical museum recently received from Herbert S. Bailey, '02, of the department of agriculture at Washington, a set of samples to illustrate the cottonseed oil industry as carried on in the South. Mr. Bailey has chartered an oil and fat lab for the government and has returned recently from a trip of inspection of the Southern cottonseed oil mills. George F., Weida, 88, and Mrs. Weida, a former student, have recently moved into their new home in Cambier, Ohio. Mr. Weida has been professor of chemistry in Kenyon College for the past seven years. W. S. G. A. WILL WORK FOR WOMEN'S UNION Is 1914-15 Council's Big Task Says Newly-Chosen Presi- ident OUTLINES BODY'S POLICIES Will Try to Place Responsibility for Rule-Enforcement on Women by District Organization In accepting the power on behalf of the new Council, Dorothea Hackbusch, the new president, outlined its policies and prospects. A final and formal transferrence of all official duties and obligations of the W. S. G. A. into the hands of the 1914-15 Council was made at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon when the old and new councils of the W. S. G. A. met with Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor to women, in Fraser Hall. "The big work of this Council will be the establishment of a Women's Union," said Miss Hackbusch. "Another thing we will take up will be house and district organization among the girls in rooming houses so that the reservation of units will fall upon the girls themselves and not as at present, upon the land-ladies." in her talk, Mrs. Brown urged the Women's Union plan and emphasized the fact that there was no use waiting for a dormitory since the present conditions of social organization among the women of the University demanded some such place as soon as possible. On behalf of the old Council, Maude Lourey stated that the outgoing Council members were more than willing to lend any help they could to start tentative plans for a Union before the close of school. Plans were discussed for holding a woman's chapel next week at which Mrs. Brown will preside and at which the delegates to the National Student Government Associations convention will tell the girls about their trip, and how things are done at other universities. MERCHANTS' WEEK ADDS TO EXTENSION STUDENTS Course Offered Causes Enrollment of Store Owner and Five Clerks of Middlebrook As a direct result of the Mercants' course held last week at the University, six new members have been enrolled in the courses offered by the University division on Sharesmanship and Management of A Retail Store." In a general merchandise store at Robinson, owned by the Middlebrook Bros., a merchant and five clerks have enrolled in these courses. They prepare the regular lessons sent them by the extension division, and in addition, all of them meet together once a week to talk over the various matters discussed in the lessons. ANNOUNCES MANAGERS OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Prof. C. E. Hubach announced this morning his appointments to the managerships of the Glee and Mandolin clubs for next year. Harold E. Wheelock will pilot the singers, and S. Waite Mickey will manage the mandolin artists. Wheelock says that arrangements are a form of public art and the state next winter, and that prospects are unusually bright for a trip to California. Ten Grads Are Judges Ten distinct judges in Kansas are graduates of the University. The names and numbers of the districts follow: Second, W. A. Jackson, 88; tenth, J. O. Rinkin, '93; fourteenth, J. O. Rinkin, '94; fifth, C. Ruppelt, '95; first division twenty-ninth, E. L. Fischer, '92; second division twenty-ninth, F. D. Hutchins, '83; thirty-first, G. C. Finley, '93; thirty-third, G. C. Finley, '93; thirty-fourth, G. C. Smith, '76; thirty-sixth, Oscar Raines, '94. Dr. Robert K. Nabours, professor of zoology and an expert animal breeder in the Kansas State Agricultural College, left recently for his investigation of the Karakule sheep raising industry in Turkestan. The committee having in charge the creation of a fund for a marble bust of Dean F. O. Marvin has received more than $500. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF JONI C. MADDEN LIONN HARBH JONI HARBH JONI H. BIRDSON CALVIN LAMBERY BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ARELIS. Business Manager BAY EUDURDEIN. Circulation Manager JOHN BISHOP. Advertising ADVERTISING. Advertising GARRY S. STEWARTY. Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DEGEN GRANT GLENDON ALLYNE CRAIBER BELDENBARK LUTLE HILINGER LAWRENCE SMITH GILBERT, CLAUTON JOHNSON LLOY BARBER ROTHMAN J. A. GREENRIDGE Guy SCHIVER Guy CLAPER William C. WILLIAM WILLiam S. CADDY CINEMATOGRAPHY LAMBERT LAMBERT Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3,1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism. Subscription price $2.50 per year, 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 prince-ministers; she notes by standing for some of their favorite roles; to be clean; to be cheerful; to charm; to be smart; to solve serious problems to wiser heads; to all, in general, to be an ability at the University. THURSDAY, MAY 14. 1914 The safety of the state is the high est law—Justinian. THE OUTGOING COUNCIL The outgoing Student Council has had an unusual career. It began work with most excellent prospects when the Student Union plan in connection with Lee's new College Inn was pushed through last spring in less than a month. It made another good move early in the fall when the private "Varsity" parties were abolished; but the reputation of the Council slumped decidedly when the faculty refused to allow a freshman-cap-wearing rule to be passed in October. Bonding the pantatoriums was a popular measure in February and a little later, preceded and assisted by a vigorous campaign in the Daily Kansan the greatest accomplishment of the recent Council—the temporary Union—was realized. Students generally favored the independent stand of the Council at the time of the new no-smoking rule when it refused to enforce any regulations which it had no part in making, although in regard to smoking, it administered a moderate rule of its own with energy. The vassiliating position of the Council on the coach question followed by the Daily Kansan-Council difficulties was unfortunate from the governing organization's point of view. One big improvement resulted, however, a motion which made Council meetings open to the public. The bulletin board resolutions and the permanent Union committee reports were commendable merely as beginnings of better things to come. After all, a Council should be judged by results and the body which recently went out of office has one monument to its credit—the temporary Union. If nothing else whatever had been accomplished the Union alone would have been worth all the time and work and trouble of the year. AN EXCUSE NOT NECESSARY. Although the biggest wheat crop on record is in prospect, students next September may expect a raise in boarding, because of the "increased cost of living." YOUNG MEN AND SUCCESS The fact that young men such as Lieut-Gov. O'Hara, of Illinois and Roy Howard of the United Press can hold responsible positions satisfactorily as an inspiration to the students who are attending the conference meetings. It is mighty unsatisfactory to think that success comes only with gray hairs and when the ambitious student sees such examples as those mentioned, he takes a hitch in his trousers and goes to work with added vim. TRUE COLLEGE DEMOCRACY About the livestorm in college education at the present moment is the wide-spread effort achieve by many students to college it. May be protested that true democracy is a thing of the spirit and will not come overnight for the wistfulness. But all the signs point to the view that much more needs to occur than that present effort is but designed to give that spirit prompt and full expression. A good analysis of the difficulties which beset democracy in our large eastern colleges was made recently by a young Harvard graduate. The problem, he said, was to amalgamate in some fashion three separate social classes—the complacent provincialists, the conscious provincialists, and the bitter provincialists. The first are the private school men at Harvard—the snobs in popular speech. The second are the middle school men of the middle classes. The third, often the most valuable and interesting men in college, are the men who have fought their way up and into college by sheer grit and intelligence. Roughly, these three classes are in all our colleges, and the difficulty of presenting their remaining separate and hostile is always present. Each class is provincial, none more so because the young barbarians on the top, who hold themselves aloof from human beings whose clothes and manners and parcats are unlike their own. It is an admirable promise for the future that the present day would be a democracy and was ready to fight for its principles in his alma mater—New York Tribune. PRESIDENT WILSON WAS A COACH The undergraduate body of Wesleyan University is boasting an unique feature in its college year books issued today—a letter from an old professor and football coach who is now President of the United States. President Wilson was professor of history and political economy at Wesleyan between the years 1888 and 1890. One of his claims to fame in the field of the Wesleyan undergraduates is his record of having teamed the Wesleyan football team that scored on both sides in Yale in the fall of 1890. The President has never lost his interest in the college and this year's Olla Podrida, the historic Wesleyan year book, contains a long letter from the President in which he recalls some of his Wesleyan friends and wishes both the year book and the college all success in the coming year.—Boston Transcript. ENDS AND ODDLETS If the printer who set up those Viard posters had left the last two letters off the noted editor's name, a sure enough crowd would have gathered at Fraser Hall yesterday. Last Sunday was the only Mothers' Day of the year but dad has his day once every month for the average student. A New Jersey dog that went "mad" coughed up a toad. Still you can't blame the dog since more man touches a few fits before touching up. No. Clarence the fact that Oswald Garrison, Villard is president of the Nation does not mean that he has anything to do with the government of the United States. "Says life will end in 22,000,000 years." We should bibble. She held her sweet face up to him And then remarked to-wit: "Print on my lips, a kiss, dear Jim, Do not do publish it." JOURNALISTIC SPOONING And said he'd had enough, When she confessed she'd stopped And after that without a doubt, Jim took a strong position, Insisting that they should get out. An extra late edition. But James stopped pressing pres ently. But in another moment, Jim. Unless we miss our guess, He gathered her form close to him And rushed right off to press. The program. An extra late edition —Chicago Record Herald. WITH K. U. POETS (Willard A. Wattles, '09, in the Independ- dent. ) JOHN And this was "reprint stuff." —Monmouth Oracle. -Boston Transcript. John, my beloved, come with me apart I cannot hear you, I cannot see you, I cannot rest me through the others sleep. o angry Jimmy left her While the woman sadly cries show me the fool who ever said t pays to advertise. It is not good to climb this hill tonight. After the glad hoasann in the hills, you can see the stars and love. Here on the slope of the eternal stars. To watch the lights that shine through Hsin Should dawn upon you, and on you alone. 'I not the first time that we two have Shoulder to shoulder underneath the star' *Alison* And 'neath the olives walk alone with God! waited Should she support underneath the stars; Nor yet the last. John, though tomorrow Nay, my good brother, loose your finger's grip grip my finger, if I willed to go; **GRIP** You won't keep me if I wished to go. Your heart enfolds me not my fearful The lights shine clearer through the dark, And with their coming, John, we say good and that is what we want. We say goodbye. for every road must end. Our hearts are full of love. Our hands are clasped. Hands are clasped. Hands are clasped. Hands are clasch part. The lights come at close of every day. And men must alumen when their work is to begin. Nay, it is better, *light* is not light alone; Were hard no shadow, even sons, were hard no shadow; And we have met, John, met in a holy land Beyond the stars, by the fanning sun Beyond all time, and known that God is love Along with God in his great wisdom, and the wisdom of man and I. And we have looked beyond the earth to see the promise of tomorrow. Only by parting do men meet again. Was it not worth it, just to dare to be one's Simple self, to think, to love, to do, to learn, to be happy and to breathe. Practice and be pure and strong, true to one's self, yourself, true world were full of lies and **BUMP** He must mean lead other through the dark. Too weak to talk. That is what is good. I don't think it is good, thinking it. But we have dared. David and donatian than we have dared. In the garden, than we have dared. In the garden, cap on his head. Down to the stinging dregs of Judas' kiss, she's on her knees. "You're my love, I'm the lainter cleaning." She kicks me, John. CAMPUS OPINION WANTS AN APOLOGY To the Editor of the Daily Kansas: It seems to me that the University or at least whoever was in charge of the affair Tuesday night at the F. A. A. Hall should offer Mr. Villard a public apology for the rude and prolonged abuse which left his break off his lecture until order could be had. And also it would not be amiss for an apology to be made to the women who were present by the members of the Pan-Hellenic "Country" or "League" or whatever it was for their lack of breeding in beginning to smoke before the women were given an opportunity to leave. It is not fair to the University for Mr. Villard to carry back to New York and the Kansas Editors to take to their home towns the idea that such rudeness is common among the student body as a whole. DUNKIRK A girl student who was there and who was ashamed for the first time in her life that she was a member of the University student body. - MORE FRESH AIR To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: In the name of health, sanity and hygiene I wish to ask why our chapel doorkeeps can't be something more than ornamental posts at our doors when such a crowd as heard Dr. Gladden Tuesday morning fills chapel. The ventilation of chapel that morning was nothing short of criminal. Both doors downstairs were kept closed; most of the time the south doors upstairs were closed not a single window on either side of the hall was open; and so far as I could tell conditions in the rear of the hall were little better. Is that twentieth century hygiene? Doesn't anybody with a lick of sense know that lack of ventilation in such a room at night is as dangerous to public health as exposure to smallpox and other diseases. Yours for a little ventilation. Senior. On Other Campi A bill to provide five instructors in military for Ohio State has been introduced into the Ohio Legislature. A cottontail rabbit interrupted a baseball game at Manhattan Saturday by running across the diamond. While running across the field he was hit with a ball. He is now one of the trophies of the game. Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. Yale is considering ways and means to secure a Student Union. Colorado College recently had a campus clean-up day. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND WANTED - Position as matron of fraternity. See X Y at Kansan. JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager—Adv. . . . FOR RENT—June 1st, modern house, 5 rooms, bath and hall; combination furnace, cement cellar, cistern, pavement street, east front, 4 blocks, east Fraser. Bell 1428. 151-*5* WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR STANDISH ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluert Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. Let Me Send You Let Me Send You "Colorado for the Tourist" A 40 page book on Vacationland Twenty-eight full page photographs and fourteen smaller photographs of Colorado life. Many pages of practical information regarding transportation by rail, trolley or automobile. Hotel and camping accommodations. Rates for room and board at hotels and cottages. Suggestions as to inexpensive automobile trips. Actual cost of feature trips, both long and short. Hunting, camping and fishing grounds. All this and other useful information is yours for the asking. Write W. K. Cundiff, A. G. P. A., 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo., for this beautiful book today. It is invaluable to anyone interested in Colorado. Issued by the Union Pacific Standard Road of the West $17.50 From Lawrence to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and return Effects June 1st. This is the route made perfect by Nature and Man. You'll like the service—the little details that are planned for your pleasure—electric lights, drawing rooms, a great observation car that opens wide to the cool summer air—dining cars with a cuisine to please the epicure. Every minute of Union Pacific travel spells utter relaxation and rest. Three through trains daily. Local Agent UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND E. E. Alexander Lawrence, Kansas UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND TOWNSHIP Last College Dance 8 Waltzes 8 Two Steps Open to all Students Friday, May 15th In the Gym 75 cents LOST—On Monday on Ohio or 9th street, a black Spanish lace scarf. Finder return to Westminster Hall, or phone 804. 148-3 FOR RENT—House at 408 W. Lee street beginning in August. Professor and wife preferred. Call or phone Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, Ball 1913. 1247 Tennessee. 150-3* The University Daily Kanisan believes in advertising its own wares. This space will be used next week in stating an important proposition to all students, especially the seniors who will go out into the cold world next month. "Keep in touch with the University" A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Copyright Hart Schaffner & Hines MOST every one of you young men buy your clothes for style; you'll be sure to see the snap in this model. It's designed by Copyright Hart Schaffner & Nazz Hart Schaffner & Marx and we've lots of others you'll like as well. But besides the distinctive style, you'll find the quality you sometimes disregard. It's essential too, if you expect the style to stay with you for two, three or four months. Best of all, you don't pay any more for this additional quality than you do for "just style" in ordinary clothes. Peckham's See if you don't like these models at $18, $20, $25 Regal Shoes The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes The Best in Chocolate Candy Morses, Lowneys and Liggetts Sam S. Shubert McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. 'Damaged Goods Emery Shirts Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of Lawrence National Bank Building. Graduates sent to all parts of the U. S.笔。 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oldest Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS IRVIN COBB PRAISES SOUND ADVERTISING W. C. M'COONNELL, Physician and Bachelor of Science in Medicine, diploma, 1346 Tenn. St. W. C. M'COONNELL, Physician and Bachelor of Science in Medicine, diploma, 1346 Tenn. St. F. B. FROCK, Optomist and Specialist in School Medicine. Office 802 Mass Phone 655. BARRY REDING M. M. D. Ear, earp. nose and throat. N.Y., New York. Home 812. Building, Bell 811. Home 812. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. B., Eye, orar, A. F. HAMMAN, Dick Building. Guaranteed. Dick Building. J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mas- tachusetts Street. Both phones, office and phone numbers. W. J. WONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Hepatitis B. Hepatitis C. Residence, 1802 Rite Hall, Both North and South Rivers. Gives Views in Paper Read Before Editors at K. U. Newspaper Week The views of Irvin S. Cobb, on advertising were presented before the National Newspaper Conference yesterday. H. D. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. F. DBG. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211. *** Mr. Cobb's paper was read in answer to the questions "Is advertising destroying the thrift of the nation? Are not all magazines and newspapers leagueed together in an effort to encourage responsible consumption of the American people by their persistent and subtle appeals to their readers to 'spend'?" CLASSIFIED "In my humble opinion, advertising is not destroying the thrift of the nation." Mr. Cobb explained in his paper, "I don't believe that all magazines and all newspapers, and any magazines and any newsapers are leagued together in an effort to save the American people by their persistent and subtle appeals to their readers to spend. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS Office over Squreus Studio Studios DR. BURKE R. WHITE Osteopath Photos by J.B. Musso 257, Office, 746 Mass. St. S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. D. OO corner S. T. WARREN, K. Residence 728 . Phones 506-213-4591 MERCURY ELLISON, Dressmaking and L.ides VERMONIA, Fashion Designer, 1032 Vernonia, Phone Bell 2411 West. Plumbers JE. W. Pawson, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, and Jewelry. Bell Plates 71. Mass. "As a matter of fact, I do not think the average newspaper advertisement is subtle, although it may be persistent. It seems to me that a great deal of good money is wasted in negative and ill-advised advertising campaigns. Advertiser's space at high points, which fill the space with appealing content which is neither appealing nor convincing. At least some of them do." Jewelers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co., for Massage Mada lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 088, 089 hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-goods. "Marti salofo" shampooing. Call Bell 1872, 801. S1. The Select Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St. Ladies Tailors Hair Dressers Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUK 913 Mass. "On the other hand, an advertisement which sets forth with brevity and emphasis the value, or the supposed value of a given commodity, seems to me to be a necessary and a vital element in advertising; newspaper literature. If the advertised article has no real merit behind it, I do not believe it can ever become permanently popular. On the other hand, a really worthy commodity gains in influence and selling power through peated publication of its name or the slogan, each phrase that is identified with it." Student's Qo-Op Club. U$o to $3.00 per week. 1340 JK^2 Kgo. H. Vansol stew "Speaking personally, I know that I continue to buy certain articles largely because the names of those articles soak into my mind day after day, and week after week, through the saturating power of newspaper and magazine advertising. At the same time, I am equally sure that I would not continue to buy those commodities were they not of merit. Here Are The Names Of Visiting Newspapermen Following is a list of the editors that have registered: Godfrey Plachac, Kansas City ACDL. Kansas City City AD Club. H. W. Beack, Kansas City Ad Club. R. E. Busebark, Lyndon Herald. R. S. Hackeyney, Kansas City J. L. Barronas, Kansas City; C. L. Brittain, Kansas City Ad Club. Goddfrey Plichack, Kansas City Ad Club. H. S. Hackey, Lawrence, Kansas Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barrons, Kansas City Star. Geo. L. Cartilch, Adv. Mgr. Woolf Bros. Brown. Commercial. L. R. Borenick, Marysville Advocate-Dem Kansas City City, Kansas City. W. Failer, Jewell Republican. J. L. Papa, Mulesue Press. J. W. Papa, Mulesue Press. W. Clyde Fite, Protection Post. W. Clyde Fite, Protection Post. John Redmond, Burlington Republican. Nate E. Roesa, Stanford Counter. O. J. Rogers, Randall Co., Topeka. J. O. Rogers, Randall Co., Topeka. H. J. Allen, Wichita Beacon. F. N. Ball, Chicago. F. N. Ball, Chicago. Frank Lokey Blanchard, Editor and Publisher, New York. Frank Lokey Blanchard, City Star. Frank Lokey Blanchard, City Star. CITY CAFE marco Morrow, Tupcake Daily Capital. J. C. Madden, Coulton City Republic. George W. Marble, Fort Scott Tribune. W. C. Mathison, Baldwin Ledger. College Students Harry E. Montgomery, Junction City Strictly Home Cooking nardford F., Butcher, Needsha Sun. H. E. Bruce, Marquette Tribune. H. B. Cullen, University Dr. J. C. Palen, Pitburg, Kan. Gilbert Clayton, Hill City Reville-New York $50.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Profit 175%, household necessity, saving 80%, big repreter, please visit, ex- W. M. Millen, Quinceanera W. M. Millen, Quinceanera W. M. Millen, Quinceanera Kan. George, George Kan. George, George Kans. George, George N. Midshipman, Kans. Kentry Gilbert Clayton, Hill City Revenue De- Charles L. Cody, Monetype Company. Charles F. Conover, Wellsville Globe. A. F. Conover, Wellsville Globe. George W. Conwell, Lecompton Sean. George W. Conwell, Leccompton Sean. Russell H. Clark, Jayawatha 2014. W. E. Hughes, Emporia Gazette. W. E. Hughes, Emporia Gazette. Fred W. Knapp, Beloit Gazette. Fred W. Knapp, Beloit Gazette. Galin Lambert, Emporia Gazette. La Cox M. Alonso, Co. Mo. Q. L. Meyer, Alonso, Co. Mo. Lawrence Blue Mountain Sun. Frank Lowe, Blue Mountain Sun. Wilfried Morgan, Hutchison Town of Texas, Aus- In, Tex. Jerry Moore, Fe Ma Monitor. John J. Miller, Santa Fe Monitor W. E. Miller, St. Marys Star., D. L. Miller, Manhattan, Kansas, K. S. A. C. Miller, Kansas, K. S. You'll like it. WRITE US TODAY. Farm big money this summer. 906 Mass. George E. Marcellus, American Press association Muller, Bella Littelle, Telegraph-Freeman* C. H. Stuart & Co. Barnett O'Hara, The Yellow Citizen. Alna Palmer, Kingman Leader Courier. Lavette M. Davis, Stanford Courier. L. W Davis, Hills Qi City. L. W E. Davis, Dodge City Globe. L. W E. Davis, Dodge City Globe. Donald S. Flagg, Perry Mirror. W. W. Foster, Perry Mirror. W. W. Foster, University News Bull Paul E. F. Ergg, Ferry Terry W. W. Forguson, University Newa Bul Miss Mette E. Middaugh, Kansas City Kansas. M. J. Moseley, American Peas E. P. Green, Winfield Courier E. R. Pearson, Harry C. Harry C. Green, Topaka Capital Harry C. Green, University William Hastings, Robinson Index, Hannah O'Connor, W.A. W. A. Hill, Plainville Times. nofolia C. M. Harger, Abilene Reflector, M. N. Heath, Harbert, Haswala, Kan Mrs. J. E. House, Topeka Capital Miss Maybele Stuard, City Editor Enid Honor Hoeh, Martion Reconn Frank Hoopes, Oolies Oklakoman, OKlahoman Mr. Ewing Herbert, Hiwatha, Kan. Mr. Ewing Herbert, Hiwatha, Kan. Mr. J. E. House, Topeka Capital. Mr. J. E. House, Topeka Capital. 37 Stuart Block Charles H. Seasons, Kansas City Jour- ward, W. W. St. John, The Reformer, Russell, W. W. St. John, The Reformer, Russell, Glick Foeckle, LeRoy Reporter, The New York Times; Keith Clevenger, Oasatomegraphic; Carr H. Ghet, University of Maryland; Robert W. Green, American Type Journal (Kan.) Robert W. Green, American Type Journal (Kan.) Charles F. Scott. The Iola Register. Cecil Stratton, The Topena Daily Capita- Newark, New York tieo F. Smith, The Marysville News Ralph Tennal, the Burlington Independent. John W. Smith, Kansas City Post Ed E. Sheaagreen, Chicago, Printing Cost Poster Ralph Tennell, the Burlington Independence Will Townsley, Great Bend Tribune. H. D. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. N A. TURNER, Russell Record. N A. TURNER, handwritten, Kansas City, editor O. L. Walmer, Lucas Independent. O. E. Whitaker, Free Lance. R. S. Whitclaw, Kingman Journal. B. Fen. W. Russell Record. Ben F. Wood, Russell Record. Earl C. Woodward Minneapolis Mes Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaverling, ville Sun. Duplex Press ville Sun. Arthur Wilson. Duplex Press. Kenneth V. Levi Sun. 1 WYSE, N. S. Iurt Zanwaht, The Bonner Spring Chief ainr senger. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaverling, Coffey Earl Ackerm, Stanford Republican. Levi L. Alford, Cawker City Public Ree W, G. Anderson, the Winfield Free Press, A, T. Beck, the Holton Recep- tion Roy F. Bailley, Salma Jordanier- Roy B. Berman, Kansas Farmer, Topeka, Kansas Kansas. Ben T. Baker, Smith Center Journal. Lester M. Combs, Anthony Republican. S. J. Crumble, Board of Health To- H. E. Bruce, Marquette Tribune A. A. Bice, Glen Elder Sentinel A. G. Copenland, La Cyge Journal Robert M. Davis, Arkansas City Daily LAURA M. French, Emporia Gazeette. C. F. Foley, Public Utilities Commission, Missouri P. Hageberg, Jewelt Wontner, Ralph G. Heninway, Haven Journal. Geo C. Hall, Clebrane News. Linda C. Miller, Lifelong Wahsee F. Ohlate, Olathe Register. Geron Harmon, The Daily Herald. Olive Hamlin, The Daily Herald. Glide H. Knox, Independent Daily Re J. M. Lewis, The Kinsley Graphic. M. L. Lockwood, Lockwood's Herald, Hebl non, Kanaus neon, Howell. The Merchants Journal Kanu, Kan. Tom A. McNeal, Maeshul Mail and Breeze. Joe L. Napier, The Newton Kansai Report. Harvey Parsons, Topeka State Journal. Harvey Parsons, Topeka State Journal. Times (State Fire Manhal, Tulsa). (State Fire Manhal, Tulsa). STATE F. ILE MARSHAL, TOUPEAK STATE F. ILE MARSHAL, HINSAWEN-DECORAH-CMAT **(k)** *F. ILE MARSHAL, HINSAWEN-DECORAH-CMAT* V. C. Robb, Ottawa Guardian, Rankin, Mail and News, Torpea Bank, Mail and News, Truce. H. Robbins, the Oaklanda Independent. R. Roberts, the Oaklanda Independent. Humbert Sullivan, Lawnworks. Kan. J. Shavain, the Western Spirit. K. Shavain, the Western Spirit. G. W. Shock, Joneke Echoe. F. W. Shock, Joneke Echoe. Auntie Austin. Madison Live Stock Belt. W. R. Smith, The Madison Advocate. R. D. Valentine, Clay Center Times. D. A. Valentine, Clay Center Times. William Allen White, Emgastia Gaste. William Allen White, Emgastia Gaste. William Allen White, Emporia Gaeffe. dwarf gardion, Villard, New York Evening Station. Arthur Capper, Capper Publications, Frank MacLemanone, Topika State Journal. Hon, Ed. T. Hackney, Wellington, Kan. T. Hodgson, B.C., Vancouver, Kan. Frasasma Faxe, Exposition, San Francisco 13580 F. Y., F. Fisher, Manager Lecture Bu F. Y., F. Fisher, San Francisco F. J. Whiting, Western Newspaper Union. Richard H. Waldo, Good Housekeeping Magazine. G. E. Morgan, Peabody Gazette. R. G. Heminway, Haven Journal. W. F. Hill, Westmoreland Receiver. W. F. Hill Westmoreland Records C. E. Williams Wholesaler E. C. Williams, Lawrence J. W. Davis, Editor Western Newspaper Lester Combs, Anthony Ray L. Clapper, Kansas City Star. A. C. Calvin, Western Newspaper Union. A. B. Prine, Elmer Sentinel Eng. 1 E. D. Milligan, Fort Scott Tallahas, E. D. Milligan, Lansana City, R. W. Stubbs, Lawrence, R. W. Stebaugh, Hinggart Bugle, Kin D. King, City Post. R. W. Smith, Columbus W. R. Smith, Journal World. W. C. Simons, Journal-World. R. H. Rogers, Olahe Mirror R. H. Rogers, Mo. City Mo. Dull Ellen Tanaka E. C. Craig, Ulrichene Eifterbauer Glenn Conkling, Lyons Republican Cheryl Kornblum, Lyons Republican C. A. Calvin, Western Newspaper Union. O. A. Brize, Glen Elder Scottinel. O. A. Bruce, Glen Elder Scottinel. Robert B. Barr, Fort Scott Tribune Mon Frank MacLennan, Topken State Journal W. G. Landers, Kansas City, Kansas, Ken- w. G. Landers, Kansas City, Kansas Leon A. Hash, Pittsburgh Sun. Gee, Harmon, Valley Falls Vindicator. Wallace P. Hovey, Olathe Register. Will S. Mirmann, Colorado Mo. Dana L. Wagner, Club Club Elmer L. Legg, K. C. Ad Club. J. R. Droom, K. C. Ad Club. Hamilton Holz, N. Y. Independent Filmer, L. Lezz, K. C. Ad Club. Elmer L. Legg, K. C. Ad Club. P. W. Morgan, Topeka. P. W. Morgan, Topeka. Chas Sturtevant, Topeka State Journal. W. C. Agastin, Chau County Leader. Chas, W. Coffin, K. C. Ad Club. John Gleissner, University, Daily Kanan Chas Shirtevant W. C. Austin, Chas County Leader. John Gleasner, University Daily Kananan Neil F. Cline, K. C. Ad Culah Mary D. Schroeder U. B. Soutchman, Miss Jennie Satterwhale, Douglas Trib **usn** Ava Alsa Sheldon, Walnut Valley Times. R. K. O. Walton, Topanga State Journal. R. K. O. Walton, Topanga State Journal. Spring Suits at Half Price Read the Daily Kansan. Sale Opens Wednesday 19 Suits in the Lot RUSHING NEW YORK, CITY. MARVEL SHOW. A FEMALE ACTRESS IN A THOMAS COBURN WORLD-CLASSIC TRAINING DRESS. THE PRODUCTION IS BY JEAN PALMER AND HENRY LEBLANCK. The Shades The Cloths Navy Reseda Kings Blue Copenhagen Wisteria Shepherds Check The Sizes Wool Grepe Gabardines Serges Diagonales Granites Novelties 16, 18 and 34 to 44. Onnes. Bullene & Hackman You will be pleased with your choice from this lot. Take advantage of this saving of ONE HALF. Make your selection early. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence K. U. Calendar Athletics May 18—M. U.-K. U. deal track meet May 21-22-Baseball, Ames at Ames, lowa. May 14-15-Baseball, Missouri at Columbia May 23—Annual invitation H. S. meet at Lawrence. May 27-28 -Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan May 29 - Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marva. May 30—Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. June 6—Western Conference track meet at Chicago. May 15-16 Dual tennis meet with Missouri. May 22-23 Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament. Send the Daily Kansan home. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF ...Allegretti's Delicious Candy... Only 65c the pound The Real Allegretti and the Only one CARROLL'S Phone 608 709 Mass St. Drink Coca-Cola Drink Coca-Cola College Friendships 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. Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. Whenever you see an After-think of Co Two New Gossard Corsets They Lace in Front SUMMER MODEL made of a porous knit fabric and walnut boning. Each $6.50 DANCING MODEL made of a light weight Batiste. Each $3.50 and $5.00 五角星 Miss Smith, an expert corsetiere, will fit you in the proper model to your utmost satisfaction WEAVER'S An Expanding Vocation that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products. Chemical Engineering The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about. The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer. Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas HONEST JOURNALISTS HARMED BY THE LIARS Good Newspaper Men Should Expose Crooks, Says N.Y. Man at K. U. that the honest newspapermen of the country are in danger from the "clubber" in journalism, the reckless editor or reporter who habitually distorts the truth for his personal gratification is the opinion of Isaac D. White, of the New York World, who told the *Daily News* that Kandi Kaufman had the Fair Play Bureau, at the National Newspaper Conference at the University of Kansas, today. Mr. White discussed legal restraint that is being proposed for the freedom of the press in many states. "When the well seasoned journalist hears of some new law designed to affect the newspapers," declared Mr. White, "he is quite certain to resent the idea without stopping to consider whether it is good, bad or indifferent. We seldom consider seriously the other side of the proposition, that a lawless and licentious press might prove worse for us as journalists, than to press at all; when we analyze and analyze freedom of the press, and look up its pedigree and see it tried out in the courts, we discover that, after all, it has very well-defined limitations, like all liberties must have under a popular government. "Blackstone says that a man has a natural absolute, God-given right to his life, to his limbs, to security from corporal assault and violence, to security of health against acts which tend to endanger security his highest mission. And this right is the foundation stone of the law of journalism. "We all have moral rights. In a broad sense a moral right is one that would be backed up by the approval or acquiescence of the public generally and the interference with which by anyone would cause general public disapproval. Papers are said to be public opinion newspapers and not many of them. The newspapers are themselves subject to public opinion, and dependent on it for whatever power or influence they may possess. "Public opinion is the opinion of the majority. It is the greatest force and the highest court in the land. Popular government, such as we have in the United States, is government by public opinion. Public opinion makes our laws, and puts in office persons to enforce them. To be in harmony with public opinion, newspapers need only keep within the law which is the written expression of public opinion. "Freedom of the press is freedom to do what the law permits. The four words, 'accuracy and fair play' sum up the law of journalism, just as the Golden Rule embodies the Ten Commandments. "A few years ago the New York police commissioners threatened to take away the patrolman's night-stick, because abuse of the weapon had grown up among a few of the men. They were the 'clubbers,' the ugly heartless, cowardly bullies who were wont to prod reputable citizens. "The American press is out of tune with public opinion because of too much freedom with the night stick. We have not always resisted temptation to publish a truth that complaining persons, without accusing them, always been fair in our criticisms or taken pains to restore our errors by admitting our errors and correcting them. "What can we do to save the situation? "We should let our readers know we want to be accurate. Invite them to point out errors. Correct them. Notify all news sources to make a A New "Society Brand" Model. Double breasted--unlined coat--no pads--unlined athletic vest--straight cut trousers. "The York" Comes in plain blue and blue with pin and chalk stripes--imported flannel-special effort in the direction of accuracy and fair play. Hit the "clubber" with your editorial hammer. The price is $25. There's one straw hat out of the hundred styles here to select from that will become you most. See it tomorrow. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS TOM WESTERMAN MISSOURI AND KANSAS SUGGESTS UNIVERSITY WILL PLAY BALL TODAY AID FOR ADVERTISERS The Jayhawker Batsmen Wil Meet The Tiger in His Lair FOR SALE—Five room modern cottage, convenient to University and to town, can be bought right and partly on time. Inquire Bell phone 1067 before 8:30 a. m. or after 3:30 p. m. 153-5 Captain Lloyd Bishop and his baseball crew embarked for Columbia, Mo., yesterday and will play the Tigers today and Friday. LCST—A Hamilton open-faced, 17-jewel watch. Finder return to Kansan office. The following men took the trip: Sommers, Bishop, Sproull, DeLongey, Van der der Wille, Waran- dine Johnson, Morrow, and Dinsmore and Coach McCarty. "The remedy for present conditions, as I see it, is for each of us individually to fix plainly in his own mind the limitations of the law which public opinion has placed on him to keep well within the line ourselves, and to turn our batteries on all who remain outside the line." "Remember that while the truth is a defense in a criminal action for libel, it is a crime to publish anything defamatory, even though it be true. Remember that under the law, comment on the conduct of public officials, and of candidates for public office is only 'privileged' as made显性, in the belief of its truth. Remember that any judicial or other public and official proceeding, in order to be privileged, must be a true report and a fair report. Many criminal libels are published under this cover. N. Y. Publicity Expert Tells Kansas Editors How. K. U. Might Help Public advertising service as a branc hof University extension to aid merchants and advertisers as the agricultural college helps the farmers was advocated yesterday by Richard A. Cunningham, manager of "Good Housekeeping" in an address before the National Newspaper Conference. Mr. Waldo pointed out that under the present system, editors are unable to prevent swindling indirectly by the running of advertising that appear all right on the surface but which is rotten beneath. Pure advertising, he declared, would only become possible when some kind of an authority was established for advertising we good or bad. The state, through the University, he said, was the logical factor back of such authority. "When we started on our clean-up advertising policy, we did not do it suddenly," Mr. Waldo said. "If we had, we would have gone bankrupt. It must be done a little at a time, very slowly, but with a goal in sight. If you Kansans start to cleaning up, it will take three years to make a big showing. It would be foolish to try to do it in three months." "I suggest that there be a bureau established. When the advertising manager is up a stump as to whether given advertising is all right or not, there should be some court of order that he can take it. There is none now." Mr. Waldo advocated a state bureau of censorship for advertising, to which the individual advertiser could appeal. "The farmers of the state have the agricultural college to direct their industry," he said, "so why should not the State University attend to the interests of the business men in the line of advertising?" Summarizing his suggestions, Mr. Wado said, "I suggest in the first place to use a more efficient method." advertising manager be used, and that when he finds himself in a quandary, there be a place to which he can appeal and get a decision without paying the fancy prices that I have been compelled to pay for judgments that should have been given to me as a public service." Social Notes Announcement has been made of the engagement of Margaret Kesall, of Lawrence, a freshman in the college, to attend the St. Louis, Mo., a minor engineer. Miss Louise Champlain will spend the week end at Excelcor Springs Friday, May 29, Phi Alpha Delta will give a dancing game. The dates for several of the fraternity farewell parties have been announced. They are to be given in the dancing pavilion at Woodland. The Phi Delta Theta fraternity has announced June 5 as the date for its spring meeting. The Sigma Kappa sorority will hold initiation Friday night for the following girls: Ruth Dryehe, Mary Powell, Cora Powel and Judy Colby College Monica Chua. Mrs. Gerritt Tainen, Irresa Lucas, Mary Myers, Durn Talmer, Fern Wilson. The initiation will be followed by a banquet. The out-of-town guests will be Mr. Gertrude Tamen, Mrs. Jill Hammond, Irresa Lucas, kansas City; Mrs. Beuhl Jon Jen, Mrs. G. Anderson, Topeka. The Chi Omega sorority will celebrate Mothers' Day Saturday with a luncheon at the chapter house. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a reception this afternoon in honor of Miss Pearl Green, of Ithaca, N. Y., the grand secretary of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Tonight members of the faculty will be entertained The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dancing party Saturday, May 23, at their chapter house. The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity will entertain with a dancing party Saturday, May 23, at Ecke's Hall. The Acoths will entertain with their spring dancing party Friday at Ecke's Hall. Extra Special Shoe Friday and Saturday Only A complete line of ladies' new English shoes, oxford and pumps. Spring 1914 styles. Tan calf, gummetal and white nubuck. Formerly sold for $5.50, $5, $4.50 and $4. Your choice for the next two days only Come Tomorrow See Window $2^{45}=$ We Have Your Size Fischer's Sale of Surplus Stock Next Door to Dick's 745 Mass. St. Albert White in Charge 7 STORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 154.2 WOULD ESTABLISH FAIR PLAY BUREAUS Newspaper Conference Adopts Resolutions Offered by Committee Yesterday THANKS THE UNIVERSITY Vote to Hold Annual Conference Discuss the Press Responsibility of Public Taste We, the newspaper men gathered here for this Kansas Newspaper Week, desire to express our thanks to the Chancellor and the Board of Administration for the opportunity the University of Kansas has given us to study state and national press problems together with other matters tending to raise the standard of our profession. We endorse the systematic courses of study arranged for us by the University and urge a continuance of this state service work for the publishing interests of the state. We appreciate the important part. Prof. Merle Thorpe has played in making this first Kansas Newspaper Week a success and thank him most heartily for it. We recommend that the Newspaper Week be made an annual affair. The last thing the National News paper Conference did before adjourning yesterday was to pass the following resolutions submitted by the committee on fair play and accuracy, of which James Melvin Lee, head of the New York University School of Journalism, was chairman, and Will Mayes, heutonant-governor of the University School of Journalism, and Henry Allen, of the Wichita Beacon were members; "The National Newspaper Conference conducted under the auspices of the University of Kansas and the State Editorial Association recommends the establishment of a Bureau of Accuracy and Fair Play by every newspaper, similar to that outlined in the book "Papers for the Papers" D. White. It suggests that a paper establishing such a bureau give notice thereof at the head of its editorial page, together with a request that any person aggrieved by any item appearing in the paper shall at once make known his complaint that correction may be made, if necessary. In every possible way the editor of the paper or the director of the magazine is required to policy of dealing honestly and justly with all men, and of keeping the columns of the press free from intemperance of statement and exaggeration of fact. The Conference appreciates the friendly greeting of the British Institute of Journalists and values the suggestions offered by that distinguished body. It suggests that American editorial associates give due consideration to the adoption of such features of the British Institute of Journalists as may be practically in conditions in this country "The Conference is in sympathy with every effort to elevate American Journalism and commends the effort of the newspaper associations and of the schools of journalism to impress upon journalists the importance of a high standard of ethics. It believes that the best regulation of both the news and the advertising columns of the media and the weekly public sentiment rather than from legislative restrictions. It congratulates the Associated Advertising Clubs of America upon its success in improving the quality and character of advertising not only in the newspapers but also in the magazines. "The Conference recommends that the National Government take legal action against all papers and periodicals violating the regulation providing for the use of motor vehicles and statement of ownership and bonded indebtedness." The Conference also passed a resolution submitted by the same committee, thanking the University for holding the Conference and recommending that it be made an annual affair. The Conference closed about 4:30 o'clock and the Kansas editors left for the state editorial meeting at Manhattan on the 6:56 U. P. train, which had special coaches for their use. K. U. NATIONAL GUARDS RANK WELL IN REPORT Frank E. Jones, captain of the University Militia, has received the report of Adjutant General C. L. Martin made to W. A. S. Metcalf by order of the governor. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1914. Company M of the University is one of the 12 companies of the First Regiment. It ranks second in attendance, absences, armory, drill, strength, press inspection, and in the ceremony of inspection, and eleventh in actual strength. JURISPRUDENCE CLUB JOINS NATIONAL LEAGUE The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law was recently elected to membership in the Intercollegiate Civile League a national organization for the promotion of education on political and social questions. The final meeting of the year was held last night at the home of Prof. H. W. Humble, Dr. Osborn, of Olathe, was the guest of the evening. MUST SELL 100 TICKETS FOR SOPHOMORE BUM Tickets for the sophomore bump a week from tomorrow went on sale today. The committee will try to sell a hundred tickets by Wednesday, in order to inquire about how many than a hundred are sold, the freshmen cannot be entertained as is planned. Y, W. AND Y. M. C. A.'S HOLD GARDEN PARTY The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. will hold a garden party—a band concert and ice cream social combined. It is the last affair of the year, and it is to be held in the grounds adjoining Blake Hall. Japanese lanterns are to decorate the place. Entertains Outgoing W. S. G. A. Entertains Outgoing W. S. G. A. Maude Lourey, outgoing president of the W. S. G. A. entertained the members of the old council last night with a four-course luncheon at the Bricken Cafe. The decorations were in red and blue, with hand painted place cards. Red carnations were the favors of the occasion. Those present were Ruth Buchanan, Francis Mosevey, and Esther Estlebranck, Esther Engle, Florence Wenick, Janet Thompson, Genevieve Herrick, and Doris Hackbusch. Complete Tourney Monday Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave its annual Founder's Banquet today at the chapter house. The out-of-town guests are: Jesse Rogers, of Sphinx-ville, Me.; Giadys Strahm, of Delton, Mo.; Gertrude Wilson, of Kansas City, Mo., and Katherine Tester, and Gladys Elliot, of Coffeyville. The sorority will give an informal tomorrow night. The eribrille tournament, which is being played at the Student Union, will be completed by Monday night. Twenty-nine entries started in the tournament several weeks ago, and about a half dozen are finishing well up together. The leaders are Orton and Martin. Give His Book to Laws Judge Nelson Case, of Oswego, has presented each member of the School of Law with a copy of his institutional History of the United States. Poet's Brother to K. U Warren F. Wattles, the editor of "The Wichita high school annual, will enroll in the University as a freshman," and Beverly M. Sawyer is a brother of Willard Wattles, '09. The Student Union received gifts of three pictures last week, one of the last year's football team and one of "Uncle Jimmie" from Con Squires, and a landscape from Tidrow and Powell. Give Pictures to Union Karl Kruger, a student in the Graduate School, will give an organ recital in Fraser tonight at 8 o'clock. He will be assisted by a trio from the orchestra, flute, violin and violoncello. Admission is free. To Give Organ Recital The baseball diamond on McCook Field was sodded with grass today, and all signs of the national pastime have been removed. No more athletic contests will be staged on McCook until the opening of the football season next fall No More Baseball Contest Ends May 31 Contest Ends May 31 The contest for the paper on the psychology of automobile driving will close May 31. The contest is open to any undergraduate student at the University. Miss Hulda Sieder, of Enterprise, '13, is spending the week with Lawrence friends. Send the Daily Kansan home. KANSAS AND TIGERS TO MEET IN TENNIS The Kansas tennis team will meet a team from Missouri on the McCool courts tomorrow. The first event will be two matches of singles at 9:30 o'clock followed by the second, after the evening at 3 o'clock, the final single events will be played. Jayhawkers and Missouri Will Play on McCook Tomorrow—Teachenor, Smith and Richardson Dix Teacheron and Smith will meet the Missourians in the singles, and Teacheron and Richards will combine to play the doubles. FIFTY-TWO MEDICS TO GO ROSEDALE NEXT YEAR 236 Per Cent of the Number That Went in January Will Go In September The contention of Dean Crumbine that the number of medical students at the University is increasing is borne out by a comparison of the students that went to Rosedal in February last and those who will go next year. Twenty-two left at the beginning of the semester, while fifty-two are to leave next year. In all cases the number leave next year that is equal to 236 per cent of those who went in January. The following is the names of those who will go to Rosedal at the middle of next year; the middle of next year', Watie M. Alberty, Lewis G. Allen, George R. Palm, Rahder S. Baker, A. Baker, Horace R. Boone, William E. Burns, Clarence A. Castle, Arthur C. Clasen, Herbert R. Coleman, Samuel W. Conner, Raymond O. Dart, L. L. Davis, Francis A. DeMand, Robert S. Dinsmore Jr., Rexford L. Diveley, Roy H. Edmiston, James R. Elliott, George B. Garrison, Wilbur G. Gillette, Grover Q. Grady, Roy I. Grayson, Rowan Gunning F. Haynes, J. F. Hornberger, Oscar T. Knank, Frank E. Kimble, Victor K. LaMey, Yale N. Levinson, G. R. Maroney, Paul R. Neal, Carl F. Nelson, Henry S. O'Donnell, Henry H. Osman, Daniel Peterson, Harold E. Ragle, Claud R. Riney, Nathan K. Rosenburg, Roy R. Foy, George F. Schenkc E. C. Smith, Lester A. Smith, Fred L. Sopel, William S. Spicer, W. E. Stumpf, Henry N. Stone, Raymond W. Swinney, Earl L. Vermilion, Leo H. Wallendorf, William O. Whitaker. GREEKS TO HOLD TRACK MEET Members of Pan-Hellenic Will Contest on MeCook Tuesday Afternoon for Loving Cups The second Pan-Hellenic track meet will be held Tuesday afternoon on McCook Field. Thirteen events will be held and each fraternity will be required to start a man in each event. A loving cup will be given to the winner, Last year the Betas won the meet and the cup is now in their possession. The events are: 50-yard dash, one-half-mile run, 100-yard dash, obstacle race, 220-yard dash, quarter-mile, three-legged race, 120-yard low hurdles, shot put, broad jump, pole vault, high jump and relay race. The following letter was sent to the University last week for translation. The signature and address of the writer were given; these are withheld for reasons. CAN YOU READ THIS LETTER? IT'S UP TO YOU The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority received yesterday afternoon from four to six in honor of Miss L. Grace Greene, of New York. More than two hundred girls called during the afternoon. Members of the faculty and alumnae of the sorority were entertained last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house in honor of their national secretary, Miss Grace Greene, of New York. Former Student Promoted Alex Wetmore, 12, has been prosmest in the rank of assistant biologist, in the United States biological survey. In Monto Carlo a corona M. Loy Mesovero cipit salon. No laystich, lasse truble. Lasse hir and visi. Du mach. May, 1914 At the University of Washington the faculty banned the new dances at the Junior promenade. In corona blendi bir and viski. Former Student Promoted Send the Daily Kansan home. SAYS NEWSPAPER WORK IS DESIRABLE FOR WOMEN Miss French, of Emporia Gazette, Corrects Erroneous View Before Home Economic Department Miss Laura French, of the Emporia Gazette, spoke before the women of the department of home economies yesterday at a conference of "Women in News-paper Work." aussie emphasized the desirability of newspaper work for the women who are fitted for it. All above, she insists that the generally accepted idea that the work is unwomanly is erroneous and that womanly qualities do not depend upon the w-k or surroundings, but upon the woman herself. "There is no reason why the news paper woman should not be able to cook, sew, mend, nurse, dress a baby and even scrub doors just the same as any other woman does, and I think she should know every one," said Miss French. Miss Evangeline Downey addressed the meeting on the subject of "Vocational Opportunities for the Home Economics Expert," such as home hints in women's pages, tea-room work, extent of work, apprenticeship work or visiting housekeeper. The lectures were given under the auspices of the Association of Collegiate AW GRADUATE BECOMES STREET CAR CONDUCTOR Alumni Catalog Shows That All of Uncle Jimmy's Boys Are Not Lawyers Would you think that a knowledge of law would be of any use to a street car conductor or that such a study would cause a farmer's crops to thrive better than without it? try a careful study of the last alumni catalog it is found that a graduate of the School of Law is now a full fledged conductor of a street car and that eight of the men are now engaged in the pursuit of farming. Perhaps, the training which they have received will be of some advantage while they are busily following the plow or feeding the pigs but the greater number of people would doubt such a statement. The law school has been of some advantage to the churches of the state for there are three of its graduates who preaching from its pulpits each Sunday. Two of these are named David and the other has given no preference merely saying that he is an evangelist. It seems that not all the students who have left the law school are poor financially for there are fifteen who are engaged in the banking business and forty-seven are with corporations and thirteen are employees of the government. Thirty-five are in business for themselves. Eighteen of the students are county attorneys and twelve are on the bench. The greatest number of the graduates are practicing their crafts. According to the catalog there are 919 of them who have offices in that some place or other engaged in that work. Some of the mare in Lawrence while some of them are as far as the Philippines and Cuba. Cuba. The graduates are not free from having one from their ranks who has executive authority. One o. their number is the governor of one of the great American commonwealths—that of Montana. Sunday afternoon the Y. M. C. A. will hold its last meeting in the form of a hike. The members will leave Myers Hall at 3:15 and go out past Haskell toward Blue Mount. A special supper is to be prepared. Con Hoffman will be the leader of the band. Y. M. C. A. Will Hike Grad Writes About Vinegar Agnes Anderson, "11, has an article in The Magazine that discusses the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry on "An Investigation of the Presence of Furfural in Cider Vinegar." Grad Writes About Vinegar Graduate Publishs Poems Cora Alice Taylor, 04, is the author of "Early Days," published in middle book form by the Walter E. Viles Co. Boston. Graduate Seeks Office Samuel E. Bartlett, '05, '1 '08 county attorney of Ellsworth county for attorney for attorney general of Kansas. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will celebrate Mothers' Day Saturday with a luncheon at the chapter house. SECRETARY ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF THE Y. W Miss Carroll entertained the members of the new Y. W. C. A. cabinet with a spread at her home last night. The guests were: Florence Whitcher, Florence Engel, Nina Kanaga, Stella Stubbs, Stella Simmons, Ida Mallele, Madeline Ashton, Leah Jennison, Fannie Ott, Genevieve Herrick, Eva Coors, Marie Russ, Marie Heedrick, Vanetta Hosford, Evelyn Strong, and Doris Hackbusch, president of the W. S. G. A. COLLEGE WILL ELECT NEXT YEARS OFFICER The College will elect officers for next year, Wednesday at noon in the chapel. The officers to be elected are: president, vice-president and secretary and treasurer. The officers for this year are Avery F. Olney, president; Bobby G. Gluey, vice-president; and Ruth Buchanan, president and treasurer. These officers' terms expire at the end of the school year. Anyone may run for any of these offices without any petition provided he is a student in the College next year. DINGMAN GETS MINING POSITION IN HONDURAS Oscar Dingman, president of the 13 engineers, has secured a position with the Chanton Mining Co. of Chanton, Honduras. The position which he will take for 1 year pays $100.00 a month with all expenses. These expenses include those of transportation. this same position was held by Victor Lednicky, "11, who is now in a better position with an English Mining Company, the largest in Honduras. Carroll Teester, '12, also hold this position for a year but is now with the Liberty Bell Mining So., of Teluride, Colorado. FOSSILS WORTH MANY TIMES WEIGHT IN GOLD A geologist, in writing of the vertebrate fossils discovered by B. M. Dunham, a fellow in geology, in the School of Engineering, said that they were worth many times their weight in gold. Dunham found the fossils some time ago. The first discovery was along the east edge of Mount Oread but later investigation led to the north edge. Their value lies in their age. In the first find were four complete skulls. FORTY SOCIIOLOGISTS TO INSPECT PENTENTIARIES Forty sociology students have signed up to go on the inspection trip through the penitentiaries and the Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth. The 6:20 Union Pacifist Church in Kansas City where the electric interurban will be boarded. Returning, the train will reach Lawrence at 6:30. Botanists to Picnic The Botany Club will go to Lakeview next Saturday for its annual pieie. The crowd will meet at the Santa Fe feud in time for the 9.20 train. They will Edmund Greenfield, of Sabetha, a senior in the college, has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity. Holt to Give Prize Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent Magazine, of New York, has offered a prize of $25 to the student in the department of journalism writing the best account in Kansas Newspaper. The awards are limited to 800 or 900 words length. Mrs. Brown, hostess at the Women's Corner will meet the women and faculty of the University at her campus, tomorrow from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. Women students will be welcomed from 2:30 to 4:30 and faculty and faculty wives from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Tells How to Make Beds The class in Home Administration went to the home of Miss Dorothy Ward this morning where Dr. Johnson gave them a lecture on making beds, and demonstrations upon caring for the sick. Geology Shelving Arrives The new shelving for the geology laboratories has arrived and will soon be in place, as provided by the contracts. Mrs. John Johnson, of Roswell, N. M., is visiting at the Sigma Kappa house. The Home Economics Club had a picnic on the golf links Wednesday night. TIE GAME PUT M.U. OUT OF VALLEY RACE Eleven Innings 4 to 4 Contest With Jayhawkers Eliminates Tigers SMEE GETS THREE BAGGER Angerer 16 K. U. Man Clouts Out Triple, Scoring Two -Bishop Strikes Out 12, Missouri was eliminated from Valley championship race when the Tigers and Kansas played eleven innings to a tie of 4 to 4 yesterday. At the end of the eleventh the game was called because of darkness. Bishop and Angerer pitched, Angerer struck out sixteen men and Bishop twelve. However, the Tiger took four walks and hit three batters. Missouri scored the first run in the third inning. Davis reached second when Van der Vries threw away his grounder, went to third on a passed ball, and scored on Hall's two-base hit. Kansas gained four on Bishop. Bishw went to first on an error by Palfreyman, and was moved ahead by Painter's sacrifice. Chinney *fanned*. Then Bishop took third on a passed ball. Then with two out and two strikes on Sproull, Angerwe weakened and walked into the air after the two Jayhawkers, bringing in the two Jayhawkers, then went across the plate himself when a throw to catch him went wild. Then Togo Sommers was so elated that he went to bat with his windpad and shin guards on and went to first on the strength of his comedy when Pafreyman threw away his top jersey and Faundel scored Sommers with a triple. The Tigers tied the score the same innings. After Hall was out, Gray, Hogg, and Woolsey made successive hits, scoring two. Woolsey scored twice to hold him back while let the hats go past him and Painter dropped the throw. Woolsey made the final score of the game on DeLongy's error at second. R. H. E. Kansas 000 004 000 00-4 7 5 Missouri 001 003 000 00-4 5 7 Batteries: Kansas, Bishop and Sommers. Missouri, Angerer and Hall. Majority of Money For Memorial Now in Hands of Committee HALF SENIORS' DUES PAID Over half of the amount set for the Senior Memorial has been collected from the senior laws and the senior girls in the college. Collections in the School of Engineering were delayed by the plans for Engineers' Day, but work is being done now and will be continued through next week. Few collections have been made from the men in the college. Chemists to Meet The two hundred and first meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society will meet tomorrow in the chemistry lecture room of the Chemistry Building. Paperback, Paperback, Office of the Kansas State Normal school, Dr. D. L. Randall, head of the department of chemistry at Baker University, and by J. B. Whelan, of the University. Mechanicals Meet The American Society of Mechanical Engineers met at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley, last night. Papers were laid by the Engineer, Biler, on "Exhaust Steam Turbines," "Gas Engine Magazine," and "Industrial Engineer." Hite to Revisit K. U. Omar Hite, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan last year, is now working on the Dullas Dispatch. On Sunday he will be on Mr. Orest next week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Wilhelm of Kansas City, will spend the weekend with L. A. Briggs and will attend the Delta Phi Delta banquet. I wish to thank the entire Pinafore cast for their valued assistance which made the performance a success for the A. A. Maude Lourey. Manager. Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDEN Editor-in-Chief FRANK E. HINDERSON High school Editor PAKKE B. HANDERSON BUSINESS STAFF EDWYN ABLEB Business Manager RAY EIDGEDGE Circulation Manager JOHN BIRMHOP Advertising CHARLES S. STURTENY Advertising/ CHARLE S. STURTENY REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DEGEN BROTHERT GALLONY GELENONY ALLEN ROBBE BURNERKE LUCILE HILDINGER LAWRENCE SMITH HULEN HAYN LOT BADGER HOLT GREEN J. A. GREENBROTH GUT SCRIMER NICK CALIFORNIA CAROLA SCREW WILLIAM KATHY LANDON LANDON LAIRD Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3,1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas. From the press of the department of Journalism. Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance, one term, $1.50. The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of the class. To be clear, it is to be cleremt; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be more serious problems to wiser heads; and to be able to adapt the students of the University. FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1914. NEXT. A WOMAN'S UNION There's many a slip 'twix the cup and the lip—Aristotle. NEXT, A WOMAN'S UNION The announcement of the new officers of the W. S. G. A. that they will work for a Woman's Union next year sounds like business. K. U. women seem to be as ambitious and as anxious for a general meeting place as are the men. If the new association desires actually to accomplish results however, it can begin work today. A campaign started this spring would not only interest the seniors who soon will be graduated, but it would bring the tentative plans to the attention of every under classwomen on Mount Oread, thereby making an appeal for support next fall six times easier. EXCELLENT BIRDS Unity and combined effort were long needed in K. U. dramatics. The Hawks deserve to live long and prosper excessively. The united Hawk Club, with on successful performance at its back and with possible faculty assistance from the department of public speaking next year, promises to furnish the student body with dramatic productions which will rank higher than any amateur plays the University has ever witnessed. THE CONFERENCE The University has enjoyed the visits from so many prominent men during the newspaper conference. Lectures by really big men are valuable to every college student as a part of his education and K. U. has helped educate every man or woman who was wise enough to hear Captain Henry King, Hamilton Holt, Barrat O'Hara, Roy Howard, Oswald Garrison Villard, Richard Waldo, Washington Gladden, or the other prominent men who spoke at one or more sessions during the week. THE NEW COUNCIL The incoming Student Council has a big chance for service at the University next year. It can continue the reforms already accomplished by the outgoing Council—supervision of student dances, the temporary Union, open meeting, bonded pantatoriums. It can complete improvements already begun—bulletin boards for students on the approaches to the Hill, a perfected and more permanent organization, saner relations with the faculty. It can be ready, with the money in its pocket, to break sod for a permanent Union by this time next year if it wants to. It can accomplish a world of good for the students in these and other respects next year if it has a vision, the right sort of desires, and a capacity for hard work. TO NEXT YEAR'S PROGRAM. With this issue, the Daily Kansas takes the high school libraries of the state from its mailing list. A great many of the state schools have already closed and half half of the remainder quit work this week. By furnishing a method for students in preparatory schools to keep in touch with the state University, the Daily Kansan has been trying to make narrower the breach between high school and college. To any and all of our readers over Kansas who will enroll at the University next year the Daily Kansan sends a sincere greeting and promises a warm welcome in September. ENDS AND ODDLETS Pity the poor journalism stude; nothing but common professors talk from now on. --which it directly meets are subsidiary or incidental, the student's pride in outfighting the instructor in a duel of wits, and his indignation at the reflection on his probity implied in the exercise of vigilance. It is clear that if the instructor extracts the challenge by deserting the duel counsel and but both the courage and the prevalence of this motive are readily overrated; it acts chiefly on clever and undisciplined minds, to whom college life in the mass is a mumming or makebelieve, and who rejoice to add their private jugle to the gay intricacies of the masquerade. The second motive has more outward plausibility, but I doubt whether any individual instance appears commonly among students, except possibly as an exotic growth propagated and pampered by the vogue of the honor system. WHEN ENGINEERS INDULGE The following dialog in jingle between Prof. H. A. Rice and P. K. Bunn of the School of Engineering has occurred at the attention of the on-board leaders in Marvin Hall this week: There is a professor, H. A. Who said to his class yesterday If you want to get married If you want to get married Just wait till you've tarried Just wait till you you've tarried Ten years 'tere you love you and obey. There was a young man named P. K. Who loved a fair mald so they say, "You're the most beautiful." He worked a 400. When the prof told him not To get married for many a day. If Mr. Villard is to be believed W. Randolph Hearst is the perpetrator of those "Squirrel prints." DICTIONARY OF DATES. (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's official collector of worthless facts). Calico Printing and the Dutch loom engine were first used in 1670 This information reaches the zero in usefulness. Camera Obsera was invented by him, who still says that time. It has taken him well since that time. Canal—The first English navigable canal was finished in 1134. Shortly after this the Panama canal was began and was finished 780 years ago. Candles of tallow took the places of prepared splinteres of wood in 1290. This revolution was brought about by the splinteries in the birthday cake. Cannons were invented in 1330. They were first used by the English in 1346; used first in England 1445 in Denmark in 1554; by the Spanish in 1572; and by the Dutch not yet in.) The first iron cannons were made in England in 1547. Caps were worn in 1449. They were popular with all classes, college and otherwise, at that time. Cards were invented for the amusement of Viola VI 1390-1396. In the poker we see an evidence of his affection for his jester. Carriages were introduced in Eng- lish in 1850; Vienna saw them first in 1862. Chicago Fire. Oct. 8-11, 1871 Loss $290,000,000. About 250 persons perished and 92,000 rendered destitute; 25,000 buildings destroyed. (This is put in to keep the column from being too funny.) Chain Shots were invented by De Wit, Dutch Admiral, in 1666. Chess was invented 608 years be fore Christ. Honesty by Purchase. (Extracts from an article by O. W, Firkins in a recent issue of the National Carrier Villard, president of the National Airway, a visitor in Lawrence this week.) The worth of the so-called "honor system" must be judged in the light of the motives that impel students to cheat, and of the effectiveness of the system in opposing these motives. The main incentive may be the fear of disgrace, the fear of work, the titulum of review, the aversion to the loss of a place in the institution, a class, or a degree. The deceit is only the crest of culmination of lazy and parasitic habits; the addiction to scant weight and short measure; the eagerness to make up for the羞愧 by easy transitions into the willingness to get something for nothing, which sap the marrow and drain the vitality of our spineless academic life. The honor system does not grample with these motives; the motives By whom would this indignation be felt? Shall we sanction the paradox that a potentially dishonest student would be pushed into misdoing by his teacher's recognition of the displeasing possibility—that he would resent the accusation by substantiating it? The upright collegian, on the other hand, is no more insulted by his teacher's presence in the room on examination-day than the honest citizen is on the presence of an officer at the desk of the block. The citizen knows that the officer is there quite as much to protect his pocket as to restrain his hand, and the honest student knows that one effect of his teacher's watchfulness is to insure to him that margin of superiority over the imbecile and the idler to which he has an unquestionable claim. Precautions, the maintenance of which would be amply justified by the existence of the game every hundred diplomas, of one game every annual class of twenty-five or fifty students, should leave no place for the sting of a personal application in the feelings with which the honest majority contemplate the presence of the officer in the street or the instructor in his classroom. If precautions were exaggerated or abnormal, ifgendarmes were called in, pockets emptied, mirrors or telescopes planted in the angles of the room, the room, the defense would be subdued; but an honour that cannot stomach the extension to the fifty-first exercise in a course of an arrangement which during fifty previous meetings has been accepted as harmless and recognized as necessary, is of a sensitivity so extreme as to argue fragility. The naive, yet eccentric, psychology that underlies the system comes out clearly in the very usual demand that the student shall give a pledge that he has neither given nor received aid in the progress of the examination. How can the tongue be made voucher for the hand, the word for the act, even even can perform that the two must equally in the soundness or degradation of the moral centres to which each is alike tributary? To ask an honest man to affirm his honesty is contumelious; to ask a cheat to affirm a like proposition is grotesque. Two questions might well occur to the thoughtful student in the hour of examination under the suggested system: who is trusted, and who trusts? They confide in my honor; they confide equally in the honor of this skulking man in the aid of the head and the saurian eye; every biped in sight that wears clothes is embraced in the comprehensive sweep of this undiscriminating reliance. Have I reason to thank my college for a trust whose basis is anatomical? My trust entitled to his share in the compliment to human nature implicit in the adoption of the system, but, when the number and quality of the other shareholders are duly weighed, the satisfaction derived must be of the sort reaped Birdofprehum Saxon of 1578 Hall sardonicly itemized by that gentleman in his account with Glory for the Mexican War. --- Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S There remains the other question. Who trusts? Is it the instructor who conducts this class? Suppose he were asked to leave his watch upon the table when he closes the door, resigning himself to the tugelation of that honor on which the upholders of the system so magnanimously rely? Is there anything spontaneous, that is to say, anything real, in his trust? In these ostentations of generosity, he merely obeys the mandate of the teacher, and thereby merely copied the precedent of bolder institutions, in the tentative hope rather than the robust confidence that the experiment may prove successful. If by trust is meant a feeling as distinct from a practice, the system is the most cases a pretender cannot must, because cannot trust by schedule; the teacher virtually says to his students: "I feign trust in the hope that you, pledged to courteous emulation, may feign honesty." Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR STANDISH MFG. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. Put it up to Us— Why not consider this live store in the same light as any other professional you might wish to consult—Doctor, Lawyer or Banker. When you're in need of Clothes Council better come here and let us show you why Kuppenheimer Clothes at $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50 fully deserve your consideration and final purchase. J. HOUSE & SON, Robt E. House, Prop'r, Copyright 1914 The House of Kuppenheinet REYNOLDS BROS. Ice Creams— Vanilla Strawberry Caramel Nut Chocolate Brown Bread Banana Nut Raspberry Ices— Pineapple neapple Individual Molds, Roses, Grapes We Will Deliver Your Cream to Dinners and Parties Bell 645. Order for Sunday Now. Home 358 Fruit punches made in any flavor. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. Quiz books-5 for 10c at Keelers. - Adv. The University Daily Kansan believes in advertising its own wares. This space will be used next week in stating an important proposition to all students, especially the seniors who will go out into the cold world next month. "Keep in touch with the University" A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS FOR SALE—Five room modern cottage, convenient to University and to town, can be bought right and partly on time. Inquire Bell phone 1967 before 8:30 a. m. or after 3:30 p. m. 153-5 LOST—A Hamilton open-faced, 17- jewel watch. Finder return to Kansan office. FOR RENT—June 1st, modern house, 5 rooms, bath and hall; combination furnace, cement cellar, cistern, paved street, east front, 4 blocks east Fraser. Bell 1428. 15:1-* WANTED - Position as matron or fraternity. See X Y at Kansan. David Langston is a man of the woods, selling medicinal roots and herbs. But when the girl, comes to this medicine woods, there begins a romance. Read about her in the book, "The Harvester." On sale for 50 cents at Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. 154-2 KANSAS TRACK MEN GO TO MEET TIGERS Jayhawkers Leave for Columbia Today—Hold Contests on Rollins' Field The Jayhawker truck squid went to Missouri today, and tomorrow afternoon the Jayhawk and Tiger will run in the Kansas field games. The Kansas are in good shape and have been pointed for the meet. Victories over the Aggies and Nebraskans raised the Kansans' chances of showing against the Tigers. the hurdle race. Maleslomson, O'Neil, Edwards, Grady, Poos, Flake and other other cinder men will take care of the dashes and distance events. The Kansas baseball team, which is playing today, will match the meet tomorrow. The Missourians have a strong squad this year, with several old stars and a bunch of new men. Kansas should hold her own in the hurrids and dashes, but the Jayhawkers are weak in the vault and the jumps. Reber is expected to bid high for the shot and discus, while Hazen is doped to win at least one of The following men went to Columbia this morning: Captain Hazen, Perry, Hilton, O'Niel, Edward, Grady, Creighon, Fiske, Cissena, Henderson, Elswick Davis, Malcolmson, Poos, Reber, Keeling, Campbel and McKay. INTER-FRATERNITY INTER-FRATERMITTLE LEAGUE STANDINGS Each team has one more game to play. W. L. Pct. Phi Beta Pi 3 1 766 Sigma Delta Phi 2 2 500 Keltz 2 2 500 Alpha Delta 2 2 500 Sigma Phi Sigma 2 2 500 Pu Ipsilon 1 3 626 At Colorado College, when patriotism was at a high pitch, fifteen Mexicans were marched across the campus and made to salute the flag. One who objected was not only made to salute, but had to climb the flag pole. BLANKET ATHLETIC TAX ASKED AT OHIO STATE A petition to adopt a blanket tax of five dollars for out-outdoor athletics for all students, male and female at the Ohio State University is being circulated with the approval of prominent faculty members and the institution. The plan which resembles that at the University of Michigan will guarantee admission to all athletic contests, and will provide better facilities for athletic training. It is also believed that such a regulation will aid in interest in these healthful athletics. Thirty-five hundred signatures to the petition are expected by next Wednesday. It's a long corridor that has no end murmured the absent-minded professor as he paddled patiently in the revolving door.—The Widow The Grad I once did use m'bwain I was a caw dauctordw; But now I need now bwain I am now instawdw. I am a young instructow. —Lampoon. TURN YOUR SHIRTTAILS INTO DRAWERS OLUS INOLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the drawers "stay put," to say, nothing of the comfort and economy of a garment. The result is a way down the wardrobe in closed back. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including hats *$1.50 to $10.00*. GL3 one-piece PAJAMAS for lounging, sleeping and comfortable sleeping. One piece or two pieces can come loose. $1.50 to $8.50. To et al. n. 2914 or come loose. $1.50 to $8.50. Send the Daily Kansan home. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers 1120 Broadway, New York 1122 Broadway, New York Dept. N What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL Morses, Lowneys and Liggetts, The Best in Chocolate Candy Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. G 'Damaged Goods' LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Largest and best equipped three floors of Lawrence National Bank Building. Graduated all parts of the U. S. W. catalogue. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. SPRING SUITINGS PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oldest Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Lion Collars Obtent Reward IN AMERICA UNITED SHORT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. O. MCOONELL, Physician and surgeon. Boston Mass. Batt. 390, Boston Residence, 1346 Tenn. St. Ball 1023. Home 636. J. P. BROCK, Optomist and Specialist Office 802 Mass. Bldg. Ball Phone 609-654-1327 HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat. Hospital 8412, Home 813 Bell, Bell 813, Home 813 DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. G. AHMAM M. D. E. ear, ear breathes, swallows. Glasses Sains- te. Tastes. G. W. JONBS, A. M. M. D., Dissertation of Butee B., 1972; A. M. Bills, Residence, 1901 JOHNSON J. R. BECHOTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass J. A. BUCHETAL Street. Both phones. office and phone number. DR. H. J. T. JONES, Room 12 A. F. A. Bidg. Residence 1130 Tann. Phones 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfair Phone 507. CLASSIFIED W. D. Parsons, Engrave, Watchmaker and Edw. Jewell. Miamonds and Jewelry. Belfi Phone S. T. GILLISEP, M. D. O'Connor Phone 506. Residence 728 Ind. Phones 506. Phone Kennedy Plumbing For. co, for gas Phones Dls Masda lamps. 697 Mass. Phones Dls Jewelers DR. BUET R. WHITE Osteopath Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass. St. Ladies Tailors MRS. ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Verners, Phone 2411 8071, 1032 MORMON, Phone 2411 8071 hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs, "Martello toilets," toilets, apophoro-apophoro, 722. Home, 726. Sugar Bowl Satin Hair Dressing Shop, 937 Mass St. BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY MAY 25th Barber Shops Go where all you al J. C. HOUK 913 Mass. Hair Dressers Student's Goo-Op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per week, 1840 KY. Goo, H. Giannov Wallace St. Direct from Shubert Theatre, Kansas City ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOR MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN Supported by Margaret Moreland in the three act farcical comedy "Never Say Die" By Wm. H. Post PRICES: 1st 12 rows Parquet ... $1.50 Next 5 rows Parquet ... 1.00 All 2d Baleony. 1st 3 rows Balcony... 1.00 Next 5 rows Balcony... .75 All orders received and filled in the order of receipt. Mail orders received and filled in the order of receipt. Address Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., Bell phone 106. received and filled in the order of receipt An Expanding Vocation that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of Chemical Engineering The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products. The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about. The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer. Address Vocation Editor UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH Half Size Edge View Oversee View She has a stunning Watcha little beauty and it keeps perfect time. Where? Why, at Fan says they were so nice to her at the store—showed her so many beautiful Watches, that I, too, am going in to pick out my graduation present today. Why don't you? Gustafson The College Jeweler GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH HIGHEST ACCURACY Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session University of Kansas of the Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence K. U. Calendar Athletics May 14-15—Baseball, Missouri a May 16—M. U.-K. U. dual track meet at Columbia May 21-22 - Baseball, Ames at Ames, Iowa May 23-Annual invitation H. S. carolinaL May 27-28 -Baseball, K. S. A. C. at May 29—Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30--Missouri Valley track meet at St. Louis. Future Events June 6—Western Conference track meet at Chicago. May 15-16 Dual tennis meet with Missouri. May 22-23 Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament. Champagne Mist—the new drink is great. 5c at Reynolds Bros.- Adv. Strawberry ice-cream, made from the fresh strawberries. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager—Adv. A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- --- Tomorrow is"Styleplus" Day at Ober's All the new May styles are here ready for your selection. Especially featuring the new comfort suit --no pads--no lining. The "Styleplus" price is always $17 See Window Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS SUNSHINE Old "King Sol" is calling in that old derby and hot soft fel* Better pick that new Strawfrom the hundred styles now ready at Ober's. College Students Earn big money this summer. $80.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Proft 175%. household necessity. saving 80%, big repacker, please work, exclusive book sample. WHY WE TODAY. C. H. Stuart & Co. 37 Stuart Block Newark, New York CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. Ober's MASTER OF OUTFITTERS Mary Turner is unjustly convicted of theft. Upon her release from jail she succeeds because she keeps "Within the Law." Read the book, Costs only 50 cents at Wolf's Book Store—Adv. Chocolate, strawberry, vanilla, caramel nut, brown bread, banana nut, raspberry ice cream and pine- apple ice. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. --- A MILLION DOLLARS Could Not Buy a Better Machine Than THE INTERTYPE The Acme of High Quality BEST COMPOSING MACHINE For Speed, Durability and Economy Model A (Single Magazine), $2,150 Model B (Double Magazine), $3,600 Write for Detailed Information THE INTFPTYPE 10 Nearest Agency INTERNATIONAL TYPESETTING MACHINE COMPANY. New York, Chicago, New Orleans, San Francisco. THE FLOWER SHOP All of our stock direct from the grower who knows how, and as even a run of flowers is found in a large city. Most of our customers know it—everybody should. 825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621 OUTING LUNCHES Just Five Minutes Notice and it will be Ready Chicken, 10c. Beef. 5c. Sandwiches: Turkey,15c Pork, 5c. Beef, 5c. Peanut Butter, 5c. Ox Tongue, 5c. Veal Loaf, 5c. Beef Loaf, 5c. Cream or Bread Cheese, 40g. Pimento Cheese. 5c. We have Olives, Green, Gripe or Stuffed, in small bottles at 10.15 and 20c. Sweet Midget Pickle in 10c bottles. Deviled Eggs. 5c Bananas, Oranges, Hershey's Nut Bars, Etc. Welsh Grape Juice in 10.25 and 50c bottles. Chicquiet Ginger Ale, 20c a pint. To introduce this Chequet Club Ginger Ale I will give with lunch one pint bottle free Phone 592 on the Bell Phone 592 on the Bell THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step From the Campus E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. The College faculty committee, consisting of Professors U. G. Mitchell A. J. Boyton and Dean Templin, has codified the rules of the college and will present its codification to the faculty at the meeting Tuesday. COLLEGE FACULTY WILL CONSIDER REVISED RULES The report follows, omitting the rules concerning the selection of courses: RULES OF THE COLLEGE FACULTY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, 1914. ENTRANCE DEFICIENCIES 1. Amount Permitted. Not more than one unit of entrance deficiency is permitted. *in making wp Deficiency.* Before enrollment in any College course is permitted, a student must enroll in the appropriate work in a preparatory school or under an authorized tutor. A college's deficiency does not, of course, give College credit; but it does count as part of the current work of the student in the determination of number of courses required. Whenever the deficiency has been made good by the completion of a subject used for the purpose the exchange of any other credit for the credit so used will not a. *transficient Preparation*. If a student's current work shows that his preparation in any study has been insufficient, he may be required to supplement such deficiency in any manuscript prescribed by his instructors. ADVANCED STANDING 4. Time of Application. Applications for advanced application must be made at the time of calculation. 5. Committee on Advanced Standing. All applications for advanced standing for work done in other institutions required to be submitted to the Committee known as the Committee on Admission to Advanced Standing. The committee shall furnish the Registrar a written statement, specifically that he have made an effort to designating specifically the records in which the credit has been given, and the records in which the credit has not been given or his records without the committee's statement. 6. Colleges and Universities. The committee may grant to any-applicant such general class standing as is judged under the curriculum of the school from which he comes as compared with that of the University, and after consulting with the heads of the department in such institution, characterize his degree in such institution. 7. In determining the credit to be granted any applicant the committee will observe the regulations prevailing in the various schools of the University program, (1) the credit given in one semester, (2) the credit given to an equivalent course, (3) the total credit allowable towards the degree sought. $\circ$ Graduates of Kansas State Normal Schools. $\circ$ Graduates of a two-year course of a Kansas State State University. $\circ$ Junior standing in the college, the exact standing in each case to be based upon the qualifications of the applicant and the character of the work required. In the Normal School and his preparatory school. v. Normal Schools in Other States. Credits are allowed to graduates of normal schools in other states on the basis of credits given them by the State University of that state. 10. Preparatory Schools. No advanced standing will be given for work done in preparatory schools except by examination at the University. The times and places for such examinations are listed in the general catalogue. Examinations will not be permitted except when required entrance units, and then only for courses carried after the completion of twelve units. 11. Residence Requirement. All candidates for the bachelor's degree who have entered the College on advanced status must hold the college residence and residence the last thirty hours to be counted towards this degree. SPECIAL STUDENTS 12. Admission. Persons of maturity and of serious purpose, who are not candidates for the College degree and who present satisfactory reasons for asking such exceptional consideration, may be admitted to the College as special students, subject to the provisions stated below. 10. **Speeches from other Schools.** Anyone regularly enrolled in another school should be encouraged to attend College classes, but all applications for such enrollment must be accompanied by the recommendation of the Dean of the school concerned. Such students are subject to the same regulations as other speeches. 14. Application to Committee. Each candidate for admission as a special student must personally submit his reasons for his request, and must submit credentials from schools previously attended showing character and extent of preparation for the examination. He must also submit to such examination as the committee or the departments concerned may prescribe. This application must be renewed 15. Authority of Committee. The faculty committee, subject to the approval of instructors in the department, must answer what courses the candidate is prepared to pursue with profit, and will outline his course of studies for the semester. The Registrar will admit a special student upon the authorization of committee. ENROLLMENT 16. Special subject to General Regulations. Special students are subject to the general regulations regarding pre-requisitions, number of hours, attendance, quality of work etc. Failure in any of these conditions will result in a work should be considered sufficient ground for refusal to allow enrollment as a special student. 17. Credits not to Count toward Degree. If a special student has received credits the credit he has received while enrolled as a special student will not be allowed to count towards his degree, except by approval of the crediting institution. 20. Method of Enrolling. Faculty Advisers. 19. *Duties of Dean Regarding Enrolment*. The Dean of the College is charged with the execution of all University and College rules relating to the enrolment of students in classes and their 18. Withdrawnal of Privileges. The Dean may withdraw the privileges of any special student who, in his judgment, is failing to comply with the spirit of the foregoing provisions. After students have registered and paid their fees they may apply for enrollment. Each student is assigned to a member of the faculty as his personal adviser who will assist him in the selection of his courses, the arrangement of his schedule and any other matters with which he must assistance or advise. The Faculty Adviser is the assistant and representative of the Dean. 21. Time of Enrollment. Application for enrollment must be made on certain specified dates announced in the general catalogue. An application for enrollment at any other than the dates announced will not be received unless accompanied by a satisfactory reason for the request. 22. **Admission to Courses.** No instructor may admit a student to the course, the authorizes the Dean; he may, however, refuse admission to his class. it is the duty of the instructor to admit a student if admitted has met the pre-requisitions for the course. 23. Order of Courses. A student may not be enrolled in any course in advance of any other h he has yet to take and which it is possible for him to carry at the time. 25. Limitations on Regular Enrollment. A student of the College must be enrolled in not less than 10 hours of work; but all applications for the enrolment are subject to the approval of the Dean. When the past account or current work of a student cannot be satisfactorily advanced, the amount of work permitted by the above regulation, he may be limited in his enrollment to such extent as may be consid- 24. Exemption from Rhetoric Requirement, Students who can satisfy the department of English may be excused from Freshman Rhetoric without credit. (See 46.) 26. Limitations on Delayed Enrolment. For considerable periods of absence at the beginning of the semester or later, the Dean will limit proportionally the aggrandement with the approval of the instructors concerned, the number of hours of credit obtainable in individual courses. (Insert new rules regarding selection of courses. 51. Duplication of Courses. A course may not be chosen which substantially alters work work in the College or already been granted, either in the College or preparatory school.) 52. Rule for Students having Advanced Credits. Students who have been granted advanced credits shall so select their studies that in the one year following graduation regulations governing the distribution of work shall be satisfied so far as possible; provided that advanced credit in excess of the maximum prescribed for each student at the time of his matriculation. Students admitted to Junior standing with a deficiency must meet the requirements respecting studies of the first two years only to the extent permitted. 53. Student's Responsibility. The individual student will be held responsible for the election of his courses in conformity with the preceding regulations. PHYSICAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS 54. *Hygiene and Gymnasium*. All Freshmen are required to take Hygienic training. All Sophomores are required to train the Gymnasium two hours per week throughout the year. All Sophomores are required to train the Gymnasium two hours per week throughout the year. 55. Substitutes for Gymnastics. The Head of the Department of Physical Education may allow such substitutes of work outside of the Gymnasium to participate in training as in his judgment appears advisable. RHETORIC CREDIT WITHDRAWALS 56. Provisional Credit. Rhetoric, five hours, must be taken by all Freshman not offering it as a fourth year of entrance English. Credit granted for this subject will be provisional and must withdrawn at any time before graduation if the student's command of English is seriously defecti- 57. Reports of Instructors. College instructors will take note of their students' use of the English language and in case such use is unsatisfactory so as to prevent Registrar when making reports of final grades. 58. Warning to Students. Whenever any instruction is given, the English language, the Registrar will notify the student of the fact and warn him that he is in danger of losing his credit in Freshman篮球. 59. Withdrawal of Credit. Whenever two or more of a student's instructors make adverse reports, the Registrar will notify the English Department of that factant and inform the student of credit may vote the action of the Registrar whenever it is apparent that such cancellation of credit would be unjust. Unless the English Department thus intervenes, the subject at the subject at his earliest opportunity. When possible, special classes will be provided for such students. STUDIES TAKEN A SECOND TIME 60. Re-enrollment cancels Forner Credit. A student taking a study a second time shall abide by the grade last obtained. ' WITHDRAWALS 61. Honorable Withdrawals. A student may be withdrawn from a class by the Dean, with the consent of his instructor. Honorable Withdrawals Counted as a student's work in the course is of passing grade. 62. Withdrawal Counted as Failure. Whenever a student is falling in part of his work the Dean may, at his discretion, withdraw him from one or more courses, failing and giving him a failure in such courses. EXAMINATIONS u3. Questions for Entrance Examinations. The head of each department concerned in the entrance examinations given in June 1984 addressed to the director for arrer by the first of May of each year two sets of questions in sealed envelopes, one for each date. These questions are to be kept on file by the Registrar and turned over to the Committee on Examinations at the proper time. 64. Freshman Quizzes. Not later than the last Friday in October and the second Friday in December, freshmen are enrolled in which Freshmen are enrolled. The results of these quizzes together with the class standings of all Freshmen shall be reported to the Dean not later than the Tuesday following the day of 65. Final Examinations. Final examinations for all students are held during the last week of each semester. No regular classes and no chapel exercises are held during examination week. 65. *Final Grades.* All final grades are reported to the registrar as I, II, III, Failed, Conditioned or III, must also be reported to the Dean immediately after the final examination is held. Grade I is used to indicate that the work of the student has been good and his application reasonable. Grade II is used to indicate that the work of the student has been fair and that his attainments are at least sufficient to prepare him to pursue the succeeding courses in the department or courses on the course graded. Any student who has not the requirements for at least a grade of III or Condition must be marked as No Examination for final examination, but whose class standing has been of passing grade is reported as Not Examined. If his class standing is below passing grade he is required only by re-enrollment in the course. A student may be conditioned in a course if the quality of his work has been of passing grade and some other conditions may be made good by special examination, but unless properly removed before the beginning of the same semester of the following semester, condition 67. Dismissal for Failure. Absence from final examinations or failure in more than one third of his work in any one semester severs a student's connection with the University. 66. Special Examinations. Special examinations will be biven only during examination weeks and the opening week of the fall semester. All special examinations must be approved by the Desk. CREDITS FOR EXTENSION WORK 68. Basis. The basis of credit for extension lectures is one semester-hour for six lectures. 69. Amount. A candidate for the bachelor's degree may offer not more than sixty hours credit obtained through the University Extension Division: Provided, that the rules regarding the distribution of studies shall be met before Provided, also, that all new courses offered for credit in the College through the University Extension Division shall have been approved by the proper entity. 70. Transfer of Credits. Credits will be transferred from the records of the Extension Division to those of the College only upon successful completion of thirty hours work in residence. 71. No Other Abalone Credits, No abalone taxes on the purchase of University Extension Division will be allowed. MEETINGS OF THE FACULTY a. Reading of the Minutes. b. Special Order of Business e. Reports of Commence d. Unfinished Business. b. Special Order of Business. c. Reports of Committees, 75. Order of Business. The regular order of Business in a College Faculty meeting shall be. 72. Time Regular Meetings of the College each calendar month, on the third Tuesday of each calendar month. 74. Quorum. A majority of the voting mem- ber at any meeting must be a quorum at any College Faculty meeting. 73. Noticees. Preceding each notice is preceded by a secretary to the individual members of the Faculty. e. New Business. 76. Consideration of Important Business. No business involving an important policy committee will be elected by the vote of all members of the College Faculty; and final consideration of such business shall be postponed for at least one meeting after the meeting at such business first came up for consideration. SECRETARY 77. *Election.* At its September meeting the College Faculty shall elect one of its own members as Secretary on nomination by a committee of five of the faculty appointed to form a term of office of the 79. Notice of Action. It is the duty of the Secretary to see that personal actions by actions performed in a manner thereof are 80. Recording Names. The Secretary will recount the number of names for each student, but in reading the minutes will give only the number present. He is expected to exclude from the minutes all motions not recorded. 81. Committees Authorized. The following standing committees have been authorized by a. Administrative Committee b. Committee on Special Students. c. Committee on Rules. 82. Appointment of Committees. Unless other wise determined by the Faculty every committee shall consist of three members appointed by the Chancellor. 83. Annual Reports of Committees. Each standing committee shall present an annual report of the school-year work performed by the school-year. This report shall be written and in suitable form for filing with the SES secretary. CHANGES IN RULES 84. Proposed Changes to be Referred. No proposed rule or change in a rule already adopted must comply with the provisions of this comment, until it has been referred to the Committee on Rules for recommendation. DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS BRING RESULTS --- 1 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 155 STUDENTS MAY GET SUMMER KANSAN FREE Spring Paper Will Be Sent to Those Who Subscribe This PRICE NOT TO BE RAISED UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 18. 1914. Two Dollars and Half Will Bring Summer Session Publications and Next Year's Papers The University Daily Kansan starts its campaign for new subscribers today. Last year at this time the price of the Daily was changed but his year the Daily Kansan Board decided that it would not be necessary to raise the price again. To give an inducement to those who want the Daily next year the Summer Session Kansan will be given free to those who subscribe now for next year. The Daily is also offering a bound volume of this year's' edition to anyone who turns in 10 paid subscriptions to the paper for next year. These volumes will be taken the bindery as soon as the last page is printed and they will be ready for reader as soon afterward as possible. The circulation-manager has received several letters from out-of-town subscribers signifying their desire to be put on the mailing list for next year, saying that they wanted to subscribe at this time away with the delay and confusion at the beginning of school next fall. SENIORS MAY ORDER CAPS AND GOWNS THIS WEEK Seniors who have not yet ordered a cap and gown for commencement will be given another opportunity to do so. Postnone Senate Meeting Spad Fisher, chairman of the committee, will be in Room 118 Fraser Hall. Tuesday, at chapel time, to receive the obituary of the committee, Estella Strong and Edna Bigelow, will take them. High Schools to Meet Prof. F. H. Hodder heads the honor or sentiment committee. The chapel committee is made up of as many Overseers of Arts as G Dunlap, P. F. Wheelan, and A T. Walker. The Senate will meet when Chancellor Strong returns. Because Chancellor Strong is out of town, the University Senate will not meet tomorrow. This will postpone consideration of the honor award in the report and the report of the committee on chapel arrangements. The seventh annual invitation track meet will be held on McCook field, Saturday afternoon. Five Kansas City high schools, Toppea and St. Joe each have entered complete teams while twenty-five other high school athletes have been invited. Prof. C. M. Young will leave this evening for Osage City, where he will inspect electrical mining man-ufactured used in the mines in that vicinity. Notice to Athletes Young to Osage City All persons, excepting Varsity baseball and Varsity track team men, will please check in all athletic equipment at once at manager's office, gymnasium. All equipment should be turned in before May 30th. W. O. Hamilton, Mgr. $ ^{*} $ GREEKS TO DEBATE ON TOLLS Annual Pan-Hellenic Argument to be held in Fraser Hall Wednesday Night The fifth annual Pan-Hellenic debate will be held in Fresnel Hall Wednesday night. The Panama Canal Toll question will be discuss- ment Dr. W. Burdick, Prof. H. A. Millis, and Rev. N. Elderman. The men who will speak for the different fraternities are: Beta Theta Pi, H. M. Smith; Phi Kappa Psi, George Edwards; Phi Gamma Delta, Duke Kennedy; Sigma Nu Stuart Simmons; Phi Delta Theta, Lucien Dyche; Sigma Chi Rex Miller; Alpha Tau Omega, Wayne Wingert; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Wm. Howden. The cup, which must be won for three years, to become permanent oppose the victory in possession of the Betas, who have won the debate the past two years. DRUGGISTS MAY AID K.U.PHARMIC SCHOOL State Pharmaceutical Association Appointes Committee to Report on Conditions From the interest shown at the State Pharmaceutical Convention at Hutchinson last week, prospects are bright for some noticeable addition to the faculty and budget of the School of Pharmacy. At a previous meeting of the committee of three was appointed to investigate the school and report as to its functions and needs. Week before last this committee was in Lawrence and the members made a very thorough study of that part of the Chemistry Building devoted to pharmacy. According to the report made last week, the functions of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas are, 1st- The teaching and supplying of competent men with high ideals to take place in the state as registered pharmacists, 2nd- Preparing men of high grade to meet the demands of pharmaceutical chemists in manufacturing houses, in the Army and Navy, in the Agricultural Department and in the Bureau having to do with the administration of the Food and Drug Law. 3rd-To prepare men to take responsible positions as professional men in the colleges and other educational institutions of the country. 4th-To supply laboratory investigators to develop standards for rdrugs and medicines and food accessories for use of the State Board of Health and in the Department of Drug Analysis and the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington and also in close affiliation with the Committee of Revision of the U. S. Pharmacpopea, to establish standards for drugs and medicines. The committee then set forth to the Convention the needs of the School of Pharmacy, which they considered to be, 1st-More room for special research work. (The extension of the east wing of the Chemistry Building northward was one of the suggestions). 2nd-More instructors, so that those who were now doing research work and class work could have more time for the former. 3rd-A special business instructor to teaching of business methods, or to applied to business in general but also as applied to pharmacy in particular. 4th-A special instructor to carry on the work in pharmacy of the Extension Department of the University. One of K. U.'s Research Laboratories After the committee report had MATHEMATICS A LABORATORY IN A STATE HOSPITAL. One of the research laboratories in the basement of the Chemistry building, where experts work on problems for the people of Kansas. WANT UNIVERSITY MEN FOR SIGNAL CORPS WORK Volunteer Company Organized at Kansas City Sends Call to K. U. For Engineering A volunteer signal corps is being organized in Kansas City, Mo., under the direction of Captain R. D. Garrett, in charge of the signal station there. Prof. C. A. Johnson has posted a call to Hail and wishes to see any student who may be interested in it in Room 2. Marvin Hall. Men are needed with practical training in telephone, telegraph, or wireless work. No military experience is necessary. Some men, without engineering training can be used as clerks, etc. Although nothing definite has been heard as yet, this corps might be called into service for the Mexican trouble. Tells Indians of Y. M. Work Con Hoffman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. gave a talk before the Haskell Institute Y. M. C. A. yesterday. They are very enthusiastic about the work and expect to send twenty men to the Estes Park Conference this summer. Meets on Wakarusa The Y. M. C. A. held its last meeting of this school year out in the cool shade on the banks of the Wakarusa yesterday. Homer H. Gratton, state secretary for the University Hoffman made talks. Plans for next year's campaign and for the Estes Park campa- been made Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy was asked the amount other state legislatures appropriated to the schools of pharmacy in their state institutions and it was found that, while the Kansas legislature had only given $9,500 last year, Minnesota had given $16,650; Illinois, $24,000; Iowa, $12,000; and Michigan, $12,000. "The very fact that outsiders can come in and see how seriously we are, shows that, in justice to the profession and to the people of the state, we need a truthful statement next year," said Dean Sayre, this morning. "The report of the committee expresses in a fair way the needs of the School of Pharmacy. We certainly need all the things suggested and need them properly." The last meeting will prepare a bill, which will be introduced in the next meeting of the state legislature and I am hoping that it will be passed." The convention then appointed a committee to act with the University authorities in an effort to secure provisions for more room next year. TICKETS SELLING WELL FOR "PADDLE FUNERAL Necessary Hundred Nearly Reached Now—Tree to be Planted Over Weapon's Grave Tickets are selling well for the "paddle funeral" to be held Saturday night. One hundred tickets must be sold to make the affair pay and nearly that amount has been reached now. The last thing of the evening will be a very solemn, elaborate, funeral over the paddle. Some very appropriate spot on the campus will be selected and there the paddle will be lowered to its last resting place. The "Bum," as it is called, will be held in the Gym and will be a mixed affair. Speeches and music will be given. Above its grave will be planted a tree, and "so long as this tree and its progeny shall exist there shall be between the classes of 16 and 17." WOODLAND PARK WILL BE GIVEN OVER TO STUDENTS Amusements Will be Managed by Counnell on K. U. Day to be Held Friday Woodland Park will be turned over to students of the University Friday afternoon and evening. It will be the annual "K. U. Day." A free concert will be given during the evening, and the amusement contrivances will be running full blast. The dancing pavilion will be in charge of the Men's Student Council, which will attempt to efface a seventy dollar deficit washed on it by the recently recruited Council, with the proceeds derived from theances. To Give Graduating Recital The fifth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow night in Fraser Hall, at 8 o'clock, by Miss Etta Smith, assisted by Miss Nancy Nongecker. To Give Graduating Recital Will Decide Championship The Sigma Nus and the Alpha Tau Beta to decide afternoon to decide the championship of the second league division. Will Decide Championship Greeks to Meet Tomorrow The annual Pan-Hellenic track meet will be staged on McCook field tomorrow afternoon. Claassen Returns Greeks to Meet Tomorrow **Classsen Returns** P. W. Enclosse, of the department of Classmen, returned "Friday from a trip of inspection along the Santa Fe lines." TO CONSIDER GROUP SYSTEM Faculty Will Hear Report of Committee at Meeting Tomorrow To Present Plans The group system will be given its final threshing out when the committee, of which Dean Olin Templin is chairman, meets this afternoon. The committee will make its final decision, on the matter, and present its findings to the faculty at its meeting tomorrow. At present the committee has arrived at two plans in regard to the division of the groups. It is possible that both these will be presented to the faculty in the form of, majority and minority reports. K. U. Center Sets at Naught Irate Ideas of Missouri Editor KEELING IS DOVE OF PEACE AT MISSOURI Andy Carnegie hasn't anything on Ross Keeling, the big football center and shot putter in a dove of peace role. Where K. U. Students Study Physical Education Friday night in Columbia a Missouri editor, worked up to a state of intense excitement over the result of the Jayhawk-Tiger baseball game, stumbled in the hotel headquarters of the Kansas team and demanded Captain Bishop, threatening fifty-seven assorted varieties of physical injury. The team not wishing to disappoint the visitor, marched before the irate editor and volunteered to receive any beating the Missourian wished to administer. Anger diminished rapidly as the indignant visitor saw six feet four of Kansas wheat field muscle towering before his blurred eyes. Cancellation and arbitration seemed much more satisfactory than warfare at that moment so finally the assistant student insisted a thorough inspection of Keeling's size and height; "You look like you're jess' to blame' big to lick. Let's call it square am' I'll buy the drinks." The crowd roared. XI CHAPTER OF MUSICAL FRATERNITY INSTALLED The University has a new fraternity in the Xi chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, a musical fraternity, installed here last week. The charter members are Dean Charles Skilton, Prof. C. A. Preyer, Prof. C. E. Hushach Director, Dr. G. Haines, R. G. Haines, C. E. Kruger, H. B. Herc Murdley, Dletcher Haskins, W. W. Borders, J. W. Martin, and Myron L. Johnson. This fraternity gets out two pub- lications, Cat and the Phi Mu, Alpha annual. M1s. Strong Recovering Mrs. Strong Recovering Mrs. Frank Strong, who has been in Kansas City for some time for treatment underwent an operation this morning by Dr. M. T. Sudler and is recovering excellently. Mrs. Brown Receives More than three hundred and fifty students, faculty members, and alumni attended the reception given by Mrs. Eustace Brown Saturday afternoon from three to six in her new offices in Fraser Hall. The Commencement Advisory Committee consisting of the chairmen of the special commencement committees, will meet with the Execu- tion Committee. On commencement Affairs, tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 110, Fraser. Send the Daily Kansan home. Rock Climbing JUDO CLASS THE BASKETBALL COURT STUDENTS WRESTLING ] GIRLS' GYM CLASS JAYHAWK DESCENDS ON TIGER THREE TIMES Kansas Defeats Missouri in Baseball and Track and Tennis Meet TRACK RESULT BIG SURPRISE Cissna Upset Dope in Quarter Mile —Hazen Makes Four and Hilton Two Firsts The unexpected happened on Rollin's Field Saturday afternoon, when the Kansas track squad decisively defeated Missouri at Columbia for the third time in fourteen years. The totals were: Kansas 65%, Mississippi 24%, Iowa 9%, nine firsts while the Tigers captured but four. It was a clear-cut victory for the Jayhawk who cinched the Valley championship by the victory. Captain Daniel Hazen was in great form and came through the meet with four firsts for 20 points. He then scored two firsts on towneood Falls, won two firsts while Edwards, Fiske, and Cissna, each won an event. The dashes all went to Kansas. Hilton took the hundred and 220 yards dashffendi Beat Murphy in the mile, and Fiké de Kosteanov with a quarter mile. Cissna captured the quarter mile by a brilliant finish ahead of Hutselson, who was doped to win. The shot-put and discus went to Missouri by the way of Thatcher with Reber, the Kansas weight man, second in the eput. Floyd pocketsed the pointe on the other side 11 ft. and 6 inches. Campbell, the Kansas vauter, tied for second place with Powell and caused the final score to result in fractions. In the hurdle events, the jayhawkers had easy sailings with the old combination. Hazen first and made 5 ft 6% inches in the high jump and covered 21 feet 4% inches of sand in the broad jump. Missouri's only strength was in the weights, where Thatatcher was invincible, the pole vault and the two mile where Mosese beat Poos. The Jayhawker quintet tied the relay by a speedy finish on the last lap. 100 yard dash -Hilton (K), first; Miami (M.), second; Time 10-15 (sec). Mile run Edwards (K,) ; first; Mile 14 seconds. Second. Time 4 min. Mile 41-10 seconds. 120 yd. high hurdle-Hazen (K.), 120 yd. high hurdle-K., second. Time, 15 3:10 seconds. 220 yd. low hurdles-Hazen (K)., flat; Perry (K), second. Time 26 fat. Quarter mile run—Cisna (K), mile miler (J), second. Time: 51; 30 seconds. **Sput** put-Thatcher (M.,) first; **Sput** K. (K.), second; distance, 42 ft. 9 inches. 10 inches. Discus throw -Thatcher, (M.), Drumhead; Drainer, second. Distend foot, 2 legs. Half mile run—Fiske, (K), first; Murph (M.), second. Time, 2 min. 4:15. Two mile run—Moss, (M1), first: 10 min. rites 12-5.2 seconds. Time, 10 min. 220 yards dash—Hilton (K), first; Lakewood, second). time 22, 1-5 seconds. Running high jump-Hazen (K.), Johnson (second), second. Height, 5 feet. feet. Pole vault—Floyd, (M.), first; Poiteau vault—Kirk, (k), second. Height, 12 feet, (inches). Running broad jump-Hazen, (Diagram first); Power (M), second. Diagram first. Mile relay race—Kansas (Davis, Cassianna and Henderson) time: 3:28:29. Smee Baffles Tiger Batters In 4-0 Game George Smee baffled the Missouri batters at Columbia, Friday afternoon by pitching a remarkable one-hit game while his help-mates batted out a 4 to 0 victory. It was Smee's second victory over the Tigers and the games not only closed the season at Missouri but put the Kansans far ahead in the Missouri championship race. Better pitching spelled the victory for Kansas. Only three Tigers put their feet on Kansas bases and only one get there by legitimate hitting. Smee had the Tigers completely at bay and the Jayhawkers played good ball behind him. Kansas tallied once in the fourth, (Continued on page 4) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN G. MADDEN Editor-In-Chief BRAKE K. HENNEBORN High School Editor PAKSE E. HENNEBRON High School Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELS...Business Manager RAY EIBNER...Circulation Manager JOE BENOPH..Advertising W. CROSBURG...Advertising S. S. STUREVANT...Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DOGEN BASQUE BROOKVILLE GALLOVILLE ALLENY ROSS BUMMERK LUCILE HILDINGER LAWRENCE SMITH LAWRENCE CLAYTON Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3,1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week. Kansas, from the press of the department of 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, Kansas. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students more sharply than merely print-ing the news by standing for the image of themselves; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be resilient; to be able to handle more serious problems to widen heads; to be able to ability to students of the University. NOTHING TO SAY MONDAY, MAY 18, 1914. I am not now in Fortune's power, He that is down can fall no lower. Butler. The Daily Kansas does not believe in printing editorials which might reflect upon the ability of students in any other University, so no mention will be made in this column of the baseball game with Missouri Friday afternoon, the tennis tournament Saturday morning, or the track meet at Columbia Saturday afternoon. And besides, if we referred to these events we would be forced to admit that Kansas was victorious on each occasion, and such an admission might appear out of keeping with a University's natural modesty when speaking of such joyous occasions. AND THEN FINALS However another week and then there will be but one week until finals and the weather will be better than ever. After pausing to consider the matter, (some of us have been pausing most of the term), we can see plainly that what is accomplished now will not be in the road a week from now, and that the best thing in the world to do at the present time is to dig in. Two more weeks of school and then finals. Two more weeks of sunshine and pleasant evenings and yet the work is piling up; it always does toward the end of the term when the weather is exactly agreeable for practically everything except studies. GET A GOWN, SENIOR In three weeks the campus will be turned over to the seniors for the formal completion of their college career. At that time nine tehths of the classmates will appear in the customary garb of the college graduate—the cap and gown. The other tenth will feel lost and out of place. They will feel that something is lacking. The power of a tradition is certain. Tomorrow at chapel time in Fraser, Room 118, any member of the class of 1914 may join the nine tenths ranks since the cap and gown committee has extended the measurement taking time. IT DOESN'T FLY IN. The women of the graduating class have subscribed thirty dollars toward the memorial fund and the School of Law has paid twenty dollars, with the College men, the Engineers, the Medics, and the Pharmics to be heard from. Time flys and the senior bench will never be erected without some terms of activity by the members of the committee in the schools not represented on the "paid up" lists. The way to get money is to go after it. PLAY IT OUT Matthew Arnold in a famous passage writes of his affectionate remembrance of Oxford, lying steeped in beauty, with its towers shimmering in the moonlight. Some day a Kansas Matthew Arnold is going to write the classic descriptive university on Monroe Oread over attention, great views of river and fortile valley in all their vivid shades of lovely coloring. The baseball season for the University tournaments is about through and teams which have dropped behind in the running are often neglecting to appear when scheduled to play. The prime purpose of the league is not to find the best team but to give outdoor recreation and exercise to students; and you can get exercise even on a team that resembles the K. C. Blues is standing. A UNIVERSITY OF THE CLOUDS The possibilities are not all realized, of course. But eventually, it may be believed, the fine administration building will be finished and other buildings will line the crest of the great natural amphitheater through which visitors will approach the university. It isn't here proposed to enter into competition with this future Arnold, but merely to express the felicitation which every visitor to the recent journalism conference must desire to offer the young men and women of Kansas for the possibilities of an adequate setting for the splendid school that has been built at Lawrence. The "white city" of the Chicago World's Fair had a great influence in stimulating the desire for architectural beauty throughout the United States. The group of buildings planned for the university on Mount Oread would have the same impact in Kansas, and create the taste of tens of thousands of young people and make them connected with commonplace architecture. It would awaken them to the possibilities of city planning even in the small towns. Within a generation it would have a powerful effect on the face of the whole state.-Kansas City Star. such a group of buildings might readily be made one of surpassing loveliness. Its lofty setting would make it a veritable dream city of the clouds, a sight worth traveling miles to see. The chief trouble with the newspaper conference from the journalism student's point of view is the fact that the visiting editor desires to employ first class college reporters for the summer months. ENDS AND ODDLETS "Its all in the game," sighed the boarder, as he separated the buckshot from the quail.—Wisconsin Sphinx. One hundred and fifty students are helping in the Lawrence survey but when they start in on the water they will take a thousand to describe it. If the Vera Cruz water company resembles that of Lawrence, mark up one "bone-head" for General Funston. He captured it. Give a fellow enough rope and he will smoke himself sick.-Ex. "Lessens tension in strike zone." Headline. Loosened the wrist band on a pugilist's arm, no doubt. "I'm going to have a rousing time," said the pullman porter at seven a. m.—Cornell Widow. I've lived a fast life, I've earned all I spend, Paid all I borrowed, And all I lost. Treat your friend as if he might become an enemy—Publix Syrus. CONFESSION AND ADVICE I once had a "case" That came to an end. Get a dog boy. HELL will be your friend. —Dung "The Mexican situation seems calm on the outside." Headline. So does a bottle of tobacco sauce. There is one good thing about the new thirty-five cent hair cut rate. It encourages men to become poets and artists.—Illinois Siren. -Dennis Dante. A Day Dream Written especially for the Daily Kansas for one of the newspaper conference issues and omitted last week by mistake. I wash I'd lived in Herrick's time, when it was quite the thing To weave sweet fancies into rhyme, a maiden's charm to sing. By Caroline Wells When lovely damsels sat and smiled Beneath a yonder tree; Or plucked the consults growing velia on meadow, field and leaf. When ardent swains came strolling by. And stiped and rolled their cys. And the fair madness, and shy lady that bore with surprise. Surprise. Those days were fond and fair, m thinks; "None affected" out there was no striding around the links. Ah, me, it would be passing sweet. To some green grape to hic; To lay wreathes at Corianda's feet, Or sit around and sigh. And motors were unknown. To go a-maying in the spring A-wooshing in the fall. With daises pied—and everything- I'm sure I'd love it all! DICTIONARY OF DATES (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's official collector of worthless facts). Chimes on Bells were first invented Introduced at the University of Kangas Chimneys were first introduced in England in 1200. songha China was made at Dresden, in Saxony in 1706; at Chelsea, England in 1752 by Mr. Wedgewood in 1792. China failed to get a peek in on this industry for many years. Clay's, Compromise, tariff, 1833: Clay's Compromise, tariff. 1833; slavery. 1850. Clocks, called water-clocks were first used in Rome 158 B. C. Clocks and diales were first put in churches in 913. In 801 clocks were made to strike the hours by the abanians in 802. In 765 the striking clock was used at West-minster in 1368. The first portable striking clock was made in 1530. Richard Harris, of London, invented clocks with pendulums about 1641. To distinguish these from dials, they were first called "repeating clocks" or "repeating clocks and watches" invented by a maker named Barlow in 1676. maket. Silver was first coined by Phidon, King of Argos, 860 B.C. In Rome, silver money was first coined 269 B.C. Gold and silver coins were first used in the East, Coin was first used in Britain 25 B.C., in Scotland not until 248 years later. In 1101, round coin was first issued in the mint of the United States was established in 1793. But in spite of all this coin has been pretty scarce even up to the present day. Compass (Mariner's) was invented in China 1120 B. C.; used in Venice in 1260; improved at Naples in 1302. Its variations were observed in 1500. Its dipping in 1576. Valuable for mariners and drunks. Copyright. The copyright law was first passed by Congress in 1791, the term being made fourteen years; amended, and term extended to 28 years, with renewal for 14 more, in 1831. Cotton. The first cotton raised in the United States was in 1621, in Virginia; first exported from U. S. in 1747. CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS "Who is that freshman coming out of your room with that suit?" "That? Why. He is my press agent."-Princeton Tiger. "No, how does it go?" "Well, the idea is to make as many revolutions as possible."—Columbia Jester. "Something in me tells me I am hungry." "That so? Nothing in me tells me the same thing."—Harvard Lampoon. "Do you know the new Mexican rag?" Kid—How old is that lamp, ma? Ma—Oh, about three years. "No, how does it go?" Kid—Turn it down. It is too young to smoke.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl. "Why do they call that new cigar the 'Salame?'" "Because its wrapper is missing." -Wisconsin Sphinx. "Jack got fleeced today." "How is that?" "He bought an all-wool suit."- Cornell Widow. "He claims that he is a descendant from a great family." DUNKIRK "Yes and he is still descending." Cincinnati Enquirer. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 17% In. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR 印刷机 A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. STANDISH MFG. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co.Inc. Makers THE INTERTYPE The Acme of High Quality. A MILLION DOLLARS Could Not Buy a Better Machine Than THE INTERTYPE The BEST COMPOSING MACHINE- For Speed, Durability and Economy Model A (Single Magazine), $2,150 Model B (Double Magazine), $2,750 Write for Detailed Information To Nearest Agency INTERNATIONAL TYPESETTING MACHINE COMPANY, New York, Chicago, New Orleans San Francisco Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers PAY When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. 3,000 Students Faculty and Alumni read it every day. To the Seniors! You are realizing, no doubt, that the time is near at hand when you will leave the University to take up your work outside. You will miss the University associations, but it will be a source of pleasure to you to read,five times a week,the news of Mt.Oread. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FREE A special offer is made to all Seniors who subscribe before the sixth of June. The Summer Session Kansan, which will be published three times a week for six weeks will be sent to you FREE. Sign the coupon and mail the order at once. With every ten paid subscriptions for next year we will give a bound volume of the copies of the University Daily Kansan for 1913-14. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; Enclosed find $2.50 for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan. Signed Summer Address I will notify you next September if there is a change of address. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE ANNUAL INVITATION HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET McCOOK FIELD 2:30 O'CLOCK SATURDAY,MAY 23 The classiest high school meet of Missouri Valley. Central, Manual, Westport and Northeast High Schools of K. C., K. C. K., Topeka, Lawrence, and Iola, will have full teams. In addition 25 star athletes of the state have been invited to participate as guests of the University. The mile run will be worth the price of admission. Tickets 50c. Student ticket holders 25c. Lawrence High School students ticket 25c if bought at school. WANT ADS FOR SALE—Five room modern cottage, convenient to University and to town, can be bought right and partly on time. Inquire Bell phone 1067 before 8:30 a. m. or after 3:30 p. m. 153-5 LOST—A Hamilton open-faced, 17- jewel watch. Finder return to Kansan office. FOR RENT—June 1st, modern house. 5 rooms, bath and hall; combination furnace, cement cellar, cistern, paved street, east front, 4 blocks cast Fraser. Bell 1428. 151-5* WANTED-Position as matron of fraternity. See X Y at Kansan. Quiz books—5 for 10c at Keelers. —Adv. Champagne Mist—the new drink is great. 5c at Reynolds Bros.— Strawberry ice-cream, made from the fresh strawberries. Reynolds Bros.—Adv. Around Mount Oread A number of the visiting editors looked up the students from home while they were at the Newspaper Conference and incidentally got material for stories about the county people enrolled on the hill. A popular junior girl who lives on Indiana street has discovered a novel and interesting way to beat the mid-week-date rule. She has "him" post a special delivery letter for her, which is time to arrive about eight o'clock. Then she hastily pens an answer which "must be mailed at once." "all newspaper men are brilliant," said a student leaving Fraser Hall at the end of chapel Thursday morning. "The student is maintained with many journalists," remarked one of the visiting newspapers. "Misogynist is a funny word to mean woman-hater," remarked a freshman girl. "I wonder why they don't have a word meaning man- hater." "That's easy," returned a sophomore boy, "bear them aren't any." Paul Dyer, sophomore engineer is nursing several rampageous blisters on his oar hands as a result of a voyage to Cameron's Bluff Sunday afternoon. Paul says that the next time he attempts to navigate a vessel it will be with the aid of padded gloves. Philip Ferguson, junior in the College last term, who has been working on the Ottawa Herald, will leave his home at Olathe this week, for Albuquerque, N. M., where he has a position with a milling company. OLUS OLUS Turn Your Shirt Tails Into Drawers What Good Is a Shirt Tail Anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tail to hug in seep, that the drapery "may put", to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a garment. OLUS is coat cut, opens all the way down—closed crotch, closed back. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached collar OLUS with right arm or short sleeves. Special stay for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, including silks—$1.50 to $10.00. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounging, reving and comfort. Always take on the principle at close princep as shirt tail—coat cut, closes back, closes or covers loose. $1. Ask your B PHILLIPP 1196 work shirt tail's put', to of opac clo Fo. men with OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL Morses, Lowneys and Liggetts, The Best in Chocolate Candy McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Fiske in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors on one floor of private Bank Building. Grades must serve to all parts of the U. S. W. for catalogue. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oriental Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO TROY N.Y. PROFESSIONAL CARDS PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. MCOONNELL, Physician W. C. MCOONNELL, Physician Henry 9342, Residence, 1346 Term. Tm. Ball 1023, Home 936. J. F. BROCK, Opomistrist and Specialist in Office 892 Mass. Phone: 617-503-4850; Ball phone 605-718-2460. B. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear, and satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. BARKY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose hole Phone: 814-567-8300 Home 813-291- Phone: Bells, Bell 813 Home 813-291- J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfort Phone 507. J. R. BEHGHTEI, M. D. M. D. O. 833 Mass Street. Street. Both phones. office and address. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Dianaes of Rutte, Rites, Ruth, Bohn, Residence, 1920, and Roth, Bohn, Residence, 1920. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. CLASSIFIED T. GILLIISPIE, M. D. ODICE office Ind. Phones 596 Tel. Phones 596 Ed. W. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler and Jewelry. Bell Phones 71. Mass. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 A. F. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phone 2115. DR. H. L. CHAMBERLS, Office over Square's Studio. DR. BURT R. WHITE Oteapocalphe, Phone: 748 Home 257, Phone: 748 Mass St. Jewelers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas 853 Manda lamps 853 Masa lamps 853 MRS. MELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Venture, 1028 Pine Street, 1052 Vermont. Phone Bollard 2411 West. Ladles Tailors Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fairs. "Martin's Beauty Salon," Martins Street, Suite 139, call Bell 1872, Rome 51; St. Theodore Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. 84. Hair Dressers FRANCIS OUIMET endorses PAY. JAN. S.Y. 1905 OLUS REC. VG. PAY. DIF. SHIRTS BUTTON HOME MORRIS WORLDWIDE MERCHANDISE & ADVERTISING A & DITSON Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUR 913 Mass. SOUTH LANE CITY Student's Go-op Club. Go $3.00 per 1. 1840 K4. Goo H, Vanceli Stewart WEIGHT & DITSON Fine Athletic Goods. Bakendin 10 ديسمبر 1936 Gentlemen: After having worn the several shirts which possess the feature of shirt sleeves turned into drawers—I can with- out hesitancy state that for athletic purposes or every day I consider the Olus the only practical design. Yours very truly, Send for Booklett A. Hamps Jones & Co. 1199 BROAD WAY New York 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking CITY CAFE Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch! You'll like it. College Students Earn big money this summer. $50.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Proft (75%) household necessity saving exclusive territory, free sample. WRITE US TODAY. David Langston is a man of the woods, selling medicinal roots and herbs. But when the girl, comes to this medicine woods, there begins a romance. Read about her in the book, "The Harvester." On sale for 50 cents at Wolf's Book Store.—Adv. 154-2 C. H. Stuart & Co. 17 Stuart Block Newark, New York Mary Turner is unjustly convicted of theft. Upon her release from jail she succeeds because she keeps "Within the Law." Read the book. Costs only 50 cents at Wolf's Book Store.-Advert. 154-2 37 Stuart Block Newark, New York The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager.—Adv. The Wages of Gin *is* Breath—Lampon. Don't study your lesson, lessen your study. Jester. BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY MAY 25th AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOR Direct from Shubeert Theatre, Kansas City ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Supported by Margaret Moreland in the three act farcical comedy MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN "Never Say Die" By Wm. H. Post PRICES: 1st 12 rows Parquet . $1.50 1st 3 rows Balcony . 1.00 Next 5 rows Parquet . 1.00 Next 5 rows Balcony . 7.5 All 2d Balcony . . . . . Peggy Vaughn, one of the brightest little entertainers at the 1221 Club, is peeved this morning because of an outdoor supper he attended Sunday afternoon. Vaughn was sick all night and blames his indisposition on some picanic ants with which the potato salad had become imbued. The other club members say the ants were harmless, that the real trouble was Peggy are too much.* Miss Mable Elmore, a freshman in the College, spent the week-end eating family fried chicken at her home in Tecmusch. Allen Brown, McKinley Jones, Verne Holston, and Lawrence Smith, four freshmen in the College, went up the Kaw Saturday on a boating and fishing trip. The result of the fishing was one lone horse-bull head which was given to Bernie Dunham. The results of the boating cannot be expressed except in blisters and exclamation points. "Do you know George Knox?" "Yes, I heard he does."—Minnesota Minne-ha-ha. On Other Campi This week's number of the Oregon Emerald was gotten out by the women of the University of Oregon. It is a sixteen page edition, and a great improvement over the ordinary Emerald. A sophomore at the University of Oregon has written a 5-act drama, which may be presented by a college dramatic organization. Cornell and Harvard contested in lacrosse and golf Saturday. The Cornell Sun advertises a harp典礼 at popular prices. Cornell freshmen are to be allowed on the campus without their coats. Public trials are held for the Cornell Glee Club. An Interclass song contest is being held at Columbia. Such is undergraduate life in the effete East. Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago has prohibited athletes from dancing. Two athletes were suspended recently from the list because they impersonated women in a dramatic production. "I think that umpire hasn't any emotions at all." "The whole crowd thought that home run was a wonderful hit, and he just ran over and said 'fair.'"—Princeton Tiger. Control Control He was the idol of the stands, He was a pitcher great. When knife and fork were in his hands He never missed the plate. Princeton Tiger. Send the Daily Kansan home. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "GOODKNIT WEEK" MAY 18 TO 23 Time's Here to lay by those clumsy "clingy" knitted undergarments and put on the lightest coolest, most comfortable and most convenient underwear you can buy. Comfort asks一economy advises health demands一 Goodknit TRADE MARK Athletic Union Suits with the "K. K. Closed Crotch" Made in all-sizes, to fiit stout men with big stomachs, tall lean men, short men, and men of regular build. Loose and easy fitting, giving the utmost of ease and of real comfort. Fit like trousers— No unnecessary fullness or bagging in the crotch. Crotch is closed, with the opening extending down one leg. Three Qualities : $100 Pajama check nainseok, either no sleeves, knee length; or quarter sleeves, knee length. Speci- al -3% length covering knee ... $1.00 Goodknit CLOSED CAPTURE Also made in following fabrics: Featherweight Madras Egyptian Nainsook Pin Check Genuine Flaxon Panama Nainsook Crepe Sheen Kool Krepe Amazon Silk Crepe Millanes Silk Milanese Silk Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and upward." Double Guarantee No Red Tape If for any reason garments are unsatisfactory, return them to Goodknit factory or to dealer for adjustment. All Goodknit Union Suits come in Sanitary scaled packages—2 in a box. Buy them by the box. On Sale in Lawrence at Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Out-of-town dealers address GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD KNITTING.CO. Broadway and 42d St. Sole Manufacturers Kansas City, Mo. Also with Closed Crotch Goodknit Unionsuits For Sale by Johnson & Carl JAYHAWK DESCENDS ON TIGER THREE TIMES twice in the fifth and once in the sixth. Timely hitting brought in the runs. Angerer started for Missouri but retired in favor of Capp. The Jayhawkers play two games with the Aggies at Manhattan this week and take a trip to Iowa next week. (Continued from page 1.) The score by inning 1: R. H. E. Kansas 0000 0000 0000 1 2 Connecticut 0000 0000 0000 1 2 Batteries; Sneee and Sommers; Angerer, Capp and Hall. Work of Dix Teacheren Defeats M. U. In Tennis Through the consistent work of Dix Teachon, the Kansas tennis team defeated Missouri on McCook courts, Saturday 3 to 2. Teachon won both of his singles and he and Richardison defeated the Tigers in the doubles. Smith lost in his singles matches. Woods and Loomis, the Missouri entries, are both fast players. Teachenor walked away from both men and kept them guessing with his swift work. Smith lost to both men in hard matches. Teachenor won a close match from Loomis and Woods in the doubles. K. U. Calendar SIGILLIUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENISIS VISIONEMTHANC MARNANY QUARE WINCHESTER PARK VUILBUS VIDEOJO UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPTON Monday 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to students. 4:30 Quill Club, (104 Blake). 4:30 Deutscher Verein. (311 Fra.) 7:30 University Debating Society. (110 Fraser). 11:00 Assembly. 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to visit. 4:30 Y. W. C. A. Farewell to Seniors, a. “Onething College Has Given Me,” T seniors, b. “What Some Seniors Have Meant to Me” Underclassmen. e. Pearl Carpenter, (Myers Hall) 7:30 Glee Club Practice, (Fra.) 7:30 Christian Science Society, (Myers Hall.) Wednesday Wednesday 4:30 Cercle Francais (306 Fra.) 11:00 Cercle Ha.) 4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting (Myers Hall). 7:30 Botany Club (Snow). 7:30 American Inst. Elec. Eng. 7:30 Social Notes 7:30 Band Practice. (Fraser.) 1:10: Entomological Club. (Mu.) 4:30 Architectural Engineering Society, (Marvin). 7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. 7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. 11:00 Chapel. Saturday Annual Invitation High School Track Meet. Athletics hall, K. S. A. C. at May 27-28 - Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. May 29 - Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30 - Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. June 6 - Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. The Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, celebrated Founders day with a banquet Saturday evening at the Lydia House, 940 "indiana street." Modern Newspaper Conservatism John Jones, the probable candidate for Mayor, was alleged to have been at a banquet supposed to have been held last night. It is rumored that Jones spoke. If this is true he would have spoken on the tariff—Yale, Record. "Don't you know, Emily, that it is not proper to turn around and look after a gentleman?" "But mamma, I was only looking to see if he was looking to see if J was照看."Cornell Widow. Cholly—When I was a boy, the doctor told _me I would become feeble minded if I didn't stop smoking cigarettes, so— Dolly—Well, why didn't you stop? Boston Transcript. The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained informally at Ecke's Hall Saturday evening. . . . Mary had a Thomas cat it warbled like Caruso A neighbor swigged a baseball bat Now Tomas doesn't do so. vulnerable. . . . The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority who celebrated their annual: Mother's Day Saturday, gave a one o'clock luncheon at the chapter house in honor of the visiting mothers. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Dr. Jill Mayer; Mrs. Dr. St. Jace; Mrs. Abel, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. Carraher, Kansas City; and Mrs. McNutt, Kansas City, Kansas. ** The Alpha Delta Pi sorority celebrated Founders Day Friday with a banquet at the chapter house. Teats were given by Lena Tripp, Dorothy Ward, Olive Brown, Veda Rankin, Reba Protsch, Florence Whitcher acted as toastmistress. Out of town guests were Miss Katharine Tester, Coffeeville; Miss Bess Rogers, Oklahoma; Miss Gladys Strahm, Betton, Mo.; Miss Gertrude Wilson, Kansas City. Mrs. Carol A. P. Preyer, Miss Kate Caldwell, Miss Clara Hase, and Miss Louise Wiedemann entertained Friday afternoon in honor of the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority at the University of Chicago; she was served at five o'clock by Mary Preyer, Mary Hackman, Lucy Hackman, and Grace Bell. The Achoth sorority gave its spring party at Ecke's Hall Friday evening. Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. Eustace Brown and Mrs Margery Comrie were the chaperons. One hundred guests were present. The out of town guest was Miss Margery Comrie, Wasterville; Mrs Margaret Keifer, Lincoln, Nebr., Mr. D. Mackie, Scammon; Mr. and Mrs. Brainard Stock, Kansas City; Miss Mindy Sweeney, Scammon; Mrs Lydia Hutch, Chickasaw; Marion Edwin Lee, City; and Mr. Martin Merdith, Kansas City. . . . The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained informally at the Eagle's Hall Saturday night. . . . - * * ... The Chi Omega sorority entertained the visiting mothers Saturday with a luncheon at the chapter house. Following the luncheon the guests attended the reception given in Mrs. Eustace Brown's new offices in Fraser Hall. The visiting mothers were: Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Kansas City; Mrs. A. W. Childs, Kansas City; Kings, A. W. Davies, Chicago; F. L. Wildek, Kansas City; Mrs. Otto Fischer, Mrs. C. J. Shinn, Mrs. E. P. Hotkissl, Mrs. E. P. Engle, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. E. Butler, Mrs. Duff, Mrs. T. L Matkins, Mrs. C. E. Finch, Mrs. I. A. French. Prof. W. B. A. Slaght, of Baker University, is visiting at the University today. The Oread junior entertained the seniors at a three-course banquet Friday evening at the home of Prof. A. W. W. Trettien. The house was tastefully decorated in the colors of each dish, oriented before the banquet with guessing games and a short program. Send the Daily Kansan home. TODAY ONLY AURORA TODAY ONLY "Pride of Jennico" A Famous Romatic Play in Five Reels The High School Student who expects to Go Into Business has his choice of two plans: He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law. In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan. Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit. Address UNIVERSITY KANSAN VOCATION EDITOR LAWRENCE THEORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 156. WILL INVITE 5,000 TO COMMENCEMENT Larger Number of Bulletins To Be Sent From University Soon NO CLASS DAY PLANS MADE Program Not Yet Announced- Dean Brown. of Yale, Will Give Baccalaureate Sermon Five thousand commencement bulletins and formal commencement invitations will be sent out from the bottom, probably the last of this week. The arrangements are all made for the graduation of the senior class except for the Class Day, the day for which has not yet been announced. The commencement address will be delivered by Charles Reynolds Brown, dean of the Divinity School, of Yale University. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Ambrose White Vernon, who has been the pastor of Harvard church Brookline, Mass, since 1969. John B. Cheadle, the alumn speaker, is a graduate of the Col- lege of Law in 1962. He is a professor of law in the University of Oklahoma. The preliminary commencement program follows: Tuesday. June 2. Sunday. June 7. Annual Concert —Department of Music at Fine Arts, Fraser Hall, 811-526-3800. Bacchiaurate Sermon. Ambrose from Harvard Church, Brooklyn, MA. Monday, June 8. Band Concert (for pinchers) 5:30 p. m. West Campus near Potter Regatta—Potter Lake. West Camp pause, 2:00 p. m. Swimming races, water games, canoe races, pageants and "stunts." Organ Recital—Charles Stanford Kilton Hall, 140 W. 2nd St. of Fine Art Gallery, Hall 81, 152 E. m. p. Annual Banquet of the School of Pharmacy Ends in House. 8:00 p.m. Admitted by Admin. Tuesday, June 9 All day inspection of buildings and displays of University work. Class day Exercises of the Class of 1914: Address to Buildings and Farewell Songs, University Campus, 8:30 a.m. Alumni Address—John B. Cheadle A. B., '98, LL.B., '02, Professor of Law in the University of Oklahoma Senior and Alumni Class Lunch- eons, University Campus, 12:00 m. (Picienlunes on sale west basement room, Snow Hall). Baseball Game, Alumni vs. University Seniors, McCook Field; 3:30 p. m. Track Events and Frolic Features. Band Concert—Campus, 1:00 p. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Senior Class Farce. Band Concert—Campus, 7:45 Japanese Lantern Illumination. Reception by Chancellor and Mrs Strong, Green Hall, 8:30 p. m. (All alumni, former students, and friends of the University are invited to this reception. No individual invitations are issued.) Reception of Law Alumni by Mrs. Green at their home, 0:00 p.m. Alumni Prom. Robinson Gymnasium. 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10. Wednesday 10.16 Commencement Exercises—Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, 10:00 a.m. Address, Charles Reynolds Brown, A.M., S.T.B. Dean of the Divinity School, Yale University. Conferring of Degrees University Dinner, first floor (Robinson Gymnasium, 1:00 p. m. (Admission by ticket.) Plane Larger Course The Y. W. C. A. is planning a larger lecture course next year. Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler has consented to serve again and the student will be given few addresses by Dean F. W. Blackmar and Prof. W. L. Burdick. 'LaMer to Contest? Whether Victor K. LaMer, the defeated candidate for the Student Council from the School of Medicine, will contest the election at the meeting of the Council tonight, or not, yet remains a doubt. No statement from the defeated candidate could be obtained today. P1 Upsilon will entertain with its arelarew dancing party, Friday, May 22, at its chapter house. K. N. G. TO TAKE PART AT DEDICATION CEREMONIES The University company of the K. N. G, will participate in the ex- tensions and ceremonies connected with the delegation to Memorial Hall at Topeka May 27. A special train will take the amateur soldiers leaving Lawrence at 8 a. m. and returning from Topeka at 7:45 p. m. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19. 1914 The troops taking part in the dedication ceremonies include nine companies of infantry, battery A, field artillery, hospital corps, both regimental bands, and all general field and staff officers. REASON WHY SUMMER KANSAN COMES FREE Putting on Names Now Save Confusion in Mailing Department Next Fall In order to do away with so much confusion in preparing the mailing list of the University Daily Kansan next fall it was thought advisable to start as many subscriptions as possible this spring. As a special inducement which should cause a large number to subscribe now is the fact that the Summer Session Kansan will be sent free to all who send in $2.50 between now and June 5. The Summer Session Kansan will print all the news of the University Summer Session and it will be sent by mail to any address until the end of the six weeks' session. Last year a large number of the students subscribed for this "little brother of the Daily Kansan." All fraternities and sororites that desire a volume of the University Daily Kansan bound as a record of the happenings at the University during the year, may be by mail or on paid subscriptions to the Daily for the coming year. DEAN BLACKMAR TO TALK AT THREE COMMEMENCIEMENTS A series of commencement addresses in high schools will be delivered by Dean F. W. Blackmar this week. He will go to Dodge City tomorrow to deliver the commencement address tomorrow night. Thursday night he will give the commencement address to the graduating Buddhist Friday to the graduates of the Garden City high school. He will return to Lawrence Saturday. The Y. W. C. A. meeting will be led today by Pearl Carpenter, at 4:30 p.m. The subject will be "Farewell to the Seniors." Ten senators will speak on "What the University Has Done for Me." On other students will respond with "What Some Seniors Have Done for Me." Y. W. To Say "Goodbye" The Philosophy Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in 10 Administration Building and the Artist Marik Witt will give a talk on "The Industrial Side of Religion." Trettein to Oswego Prof. A. W. Trettien went to Oswego yesterday to address the graduating class of the Oswego high school. Philosophers to Meet K. U. Dames to Meet The K. U. Dames will meet with drs. C. H. Griffith tomorrow at 3 clock at 841 Louisiana street. DEBATERS WILL GET GOLD K'S FOR SERVICE Distinctive Medals to Be Given to All Who Represented K. U. K Gold kfens will be awarded to involving K. U. in inter- colleague debate The men who will receive K's this year are: Avid L. Frank, Harry M. Smith, J. Christy Wilson, Henry A. Shinn, Oliver T. Atherton, Donald B. Joseph, Avery F. Olincy, and Harold F. Mattoon. Of these men Frank, Atherton, and Joseph represented the league; the Oklahoma depute Olmey; Olmey, Mattoon, and Shinn argued in the Colorado debate in Lawrence; and Smith and Wilson talked here against the Missouri team. The committee to select a design for these K's reported at the meeting of the Debating Council held yesterday decided that the emblem will have on one side the word "Debate," with the initial letters of the two schools in the contest. On which reverse side will be the name of the man winning it and the date of the debate. A resolution was passed to the effect that the Debating Council will buy only one K for a man who may represent the school in seven matches. The other kings like jobs for each of his other appearances by paying the price of the K. PETITION CHAPEL CHANGES Religious Organization Wants Dail Exercises at 10 O'clock and Bigger Attendance Petitions asking the University, Senate to change from 11 o'clock twice a week to a daily chapel at 10 o'clock and pledging the signers to attend at least fifty per cent of the exercise, next year if they are circumcised by the Students' Religious Federation of the University. The Federation expects to present the petitions at the next meeting of the University Senate. Members of the Students' Religious Federation say that they have undertaken this change because they believe that the present system of chapel has proven unsuccessful and they think that a chapel at 10 o'clock daily will be better attended At the chapel hours from now until the end of the semester, only the ordinary chapel exercises will be given, with the exception of Friday. May 29. On this day the three full chapels are open to anyone in need. The speaker and the completed arrangements will be announced later. FINAL CHAPEL TO BE HELD IN GYM ON FRIDAY MAY 2 Fraser chapel, tomorrow, Wednesday noon. Election of the College officers for next year. Chapel Wednesday Mrs. H. Louis Jackson, of Boise, Idaho) is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Young, at 1227 Ohio. Avery Olney President. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... F. R. Hamilton, of the University of Wisconsin, was appointed today head of the University Extension Division to succeed Director D. C. Croissant who will return to his former position as associate professor in the department of English. He is also aide de queue of Professor Croissant, who was anxious to take up his teaching work again. WISCONSIN MAN WILL HEAD EXTENSION WORK F. R. Hamilton to Succeed D. C. Croissant Who Goes to English Department Mr. Hamilton is at present in the Wisconsin Extension Division. He has charge of the Fifth Extension District, and directs all university work in that section. His experience includes service as a school superintendent, as an instructor in art, and as a professor in Falls, Wis., and as a conductor of teachers' institutes. He holds the degree of Ph. B. Professor Croisant will continue in charge of the Extension Division until February. "I have had the most cordial cooperation from everyone; the authorities have granted practically every request I have made, the faculty has been most helpful, and the members of the Extension Division compose the most loyal and efficient force on the hill." "I requested that I be transferred to the English Department several months ago," said Professor Croissant this afternoon. "Teaching is much more congenial, and while I have enjoyed my excursion this year, I shall be 'glad to return to my own field." J. W. ORTON WINS PRIZE IN CRIBBAGE TOURNEY Will Get Bronze Cribbage Board- G. E. Porter Gets Cards for Second Place Second Place P. G. R. BALDWIN The cribbage tournament at the Men's Student Union has been finished, with J. W. Orton in first place. Orton played a total of 168 games and finished with a percentage of 673. The second place was taken by G. E. Porter, playing 150 games and having a percentage of 640 at the close of the tournament. Porter defeated F. I. Martin by only one point. The winner of the tournament was presented with a small bronze cribbage board and the winner of the second honors a deck of playing cards. K. U. Professor Gets Carnegie Pension Following are the names of the entries in order of finish.: J. W. Orton, G. E. Potter, F. I. Martin, L. D. Merillat, J. B. McKay, L. D. Merillat, J. B. McKay, L. D. Merillat, J. B. McKay, C. L. Van Derlip, J. C. Parker, L. W. Rutherford, C. E. Bell, M. L. Baker, L. R. Hayes, L. J. Bond, Wm. Doran, Wm. Weidlein, D. W. Harrison, F. C. Campbell, B. H. Asher, C. L. Nichlay, Jackson, M. Degen, H. C. Miller, E. Gibson, P. L. Dyer, and J. L. Marshall. Mildred E. Henshall, of Denver, a freshman in the College, who was operated on for appendicitis Saturday at the home of her grandparents, 44 R. I., is dangerously ill. He may recover. Her father is in Lawrences. Freshman Dangerously Ill Send the Daily Kansan home. Advisory Dean, F. O. Marvin, of the School of Engineering, who has been granted a Carnegie pension AUDITOR SENDS BOOKS BACK WITHOUT COMMENT It is your guess about the conditions of the books of the University organizations. Some time ago Purchasing Agent Lardner of the Board of Administration came down from Manhattan and worked for one day on the accounts. His report was not favorable to the bookkeeping system employee by the various managers and managers because he could not make head or tails of their accounts. He took a number of accounts with him back to Manhattan. A few days ago he returned them without comment. Well, what's the guess? WILL PLAY AMES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Kansas Will Go to Iowa This Week for Two Ball Games With five conference games to their credit and not a defeat the Jayhawker baseball team will go to Des Moines Thursday to play the Aggies at Ames for the Valley championship, the Kansan team would be scheduled with the Farmer and victory in either game will cinch the nenant for K. U. Bishop and Smee, the Kansas twirlers, will find the Iowa Aggies the toughest proposition they have pitched to this spring. Ames recently defeated Missouri and have a fast start. Both teams play players to Highland Park, Saturday. Two games are scheduled with the Kansas Aggies for next week. FEDERATION CHOOSES OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR The Student Religious Federation of the University elected officers for next year at a meeting held yesterday afternoon. Con Hoffman was elected president, Mollie Caroll, corresponding secretary, E. E. Blincoe, vice-president, Silva McConnell, recording secretary, and Walter Rockwell, treasurer. The president and corresponding secretary are members ex-officio. This organization was formed May 5 and is made up from the Wesleyan Guild, Westminster Guild, Disciples of Christ Union, Christian Science Society, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Colored Student Bible Class, Baptist Young People's Societies and volunteer students. WILL LEAD BRYN MAWR PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT Prof. E. C. Wilm, Ph. D. LL. D., of Wells College, who has been a member of the University summer session faculty for four summers, has been elected head of the department's philosophy in Bryn Mawr College. Dr. Wilm has written several works. A few of them are: "The Philosophy of Schiller," Boston, 1912; "The Problem of Religion," Boston, 1912; "The Culture of Religion," Boston, 1912; "Henri Bergson: A Study in Radical Evolution," New York, 1914, and of a translation of Klemm, "A History of Psychology." New York, 1914. TO COMPLETE WAKARUSA FIELD WORK THIS WEEK The field work on the Wakarusa survey is over half and completed will probably be finished this week according to Prof. E. W. Burgess of the department of sociology. It will consist of two work up the data which is being gathered. The Lawrence survey is progressively and will be complete by the time it reaches 100%. FACULTY WILL DECIDE CHANGES IN ALL GROUPS The Faculty Committee will take final action this afternoon on the recommendations made by the Management committee for changes in the group system. The sub committee met yesterday to discuss the question and to make final recommendations to the larger committee. Entomology Club to Meet The Entomology Club will review the current entomology publications at its meeting tomorrow morning. Three Commencement Talks Prof. W. H. Johnson will leave tomorrow on a trip over the state to give commencement addresses at Frontenac, Ellesmore, and Savonburg. DEAN MARVIN GETS CARNEGIE PENSION THREE OTHERS GOT BENEFIT Widow of Chancellor Snow and Professors Miller and Hogg Receive Annuities From Foundation Chancellor Strong petitioned the awarding committee last winter, and a letter was received this morning granting the request. Dean F. O. Marvin of the School of Engineering, has been- granted an award of between $1800 and $1,900 a year by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The University is not on the accredited list of colleges that share in the foundation, but because Dean Marvin has been prominent among teachers of engineering, one of the organizers of the university, placed on his long and distinguished record at the University he was placed on the list. The award begin when Dean Marvin retires from the University faculty, which probably will be at the end of the semester. It is based on the average salary received by the applicant for the past five years, being half of the regular salaried position, and it has been receiving $3,000 as head of the engineering school and $1,500 as advisory dean. Two other professors at the University and the widow of Chancellor Snow have been awarded pensions from the Carnegie Foundation. Prof. Emeritus Ephraim Miller, who now lives in Pasadena, has been receiving an allowance since 1910. Prof. Archibald Hogg, of the department of philosophy, who was ill in 1911, drew a special allowance, for a year. Mrs. Snow is at present a beneficiary. "The University of Kansas is not on the regular list of the Carnegie Foundation, because the Foundation hasn't enough money," said Dean Templin this morning. "In the beginning Mr. Carnegie donated ten million dollars, and proposed to retire every college professor after 25 years of service. The money began to run low so the state universities were not admitted to the list, and the 25 year service clause suspended. Later Mr. Carnegie gave two more scholarships to provide for the many students of state universities. However, that was not sufficient to take care of more than a few state Universities. Although, Virginia, Missouri, Michigan, Wisconsin, and one or two more were admitted, Kansas did not get in. And at present it is difficult to see where the Foundation is going to get enough money to pay its present obligations." WOLLA AND SOUTHWESTERN WILL HEA CHANCELLOR Chancellor Frank Strong will deliver the commencement addresses of the Rolla School of Mines and of Southwestern University. The mines are located at Rolla, and at Rolla Friday, May 29, and at Southwestern on Tuesday, June 2. No More Debates The University Debating Society will not meet again this semester. The announcement in the K. U. Calendar that the team was incorrect and the mistake will be corrected in the next issue of the Kansas. Organizes a High School Prof. W. H. Johnson returned yesterday from Great Bend and Pawnee Rock. He assisted the or-ganization Barnes high school at Pawnee Rock. Mrs. Strong Recovering Mrs. Strong Recruiting Word has been received that Mrs. Frank Strong is recovering from an operation at Rosedale Monday. Chancellor Strong is with her, but will be home tomorrow. Medics to Dance The Phi Beta Pi, honorary medical fraternity will entertain with a dancing party Friday night. Artists Picnic The Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity gave a piec on the golf links last night in honor of Miss Helen Davis of Beatrice, Nebraska. Bonny Reber, of Kansas City, has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADENN Editor-In-Chief PAUL K. HENDERSON. High School Editor BRIAN K. HENDERSON. High School Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ADELBEL RAT ELDREDGE ... Business Manager JOE BIRSOH ... Circulation Manager ADVERTISING Manager CIMAS S. STURFEVY ... Advertising CIMAS S. STURFEVY ... Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DREGEN HENRY MALEY CARLISON J. A. CHARLES GIBSON ROBBIE MASEK LOUGE HANDLE JOHN MAY GILBERT SIMMIT GLENDAIR CLATTON GILBERT CLATTON LUCY BARGER BURGER J. A. GREENLESS GUY SCRYNER RICK SCREWER CHRISTA SCREWER SWEET WILLIAM S. CARD JESSICA S. LANSON LAIRED Entered as second-class mail matter entered, on request of the President, Kansas, under the act of March 7. 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, $1.60. Phones, Bul K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate undergrads more further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of truth, honesty, to be clean; to be cheerful, to be true; to be courageous; to more serious problems to wiser heads; to more serious problems to its ability to the students of the University. Fortune is like glass—the brighter the gitter, the more easily broken—Pubilius Surus. TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914. WORK FOR THE COUNCIL WORK FOR THE COUNIL The foolish "complete heaval" policy of the Student Council is shown up at its worst when the new representatives are installed in office. Instance the Men's Student Council. Nineteen men have been elected and they will spend much of the meeting time this spring as well as part of next year trying to find out what is expected of them, becoming acquainted with details of methods of procedure, learning the present status of such activities as the temporary Union plans and the permanent Union campaign—in short, “getting on to the ropes.” The experience of the retiring Councilmen is lost. The present Council starts out from a fresh mark and it can easily make exactly the same mistakes made by its predecessor. A system where half of the Council members retire in the fall and half in the spring would be much more sensible. The same reform is needed in the W. S. G. A. Both Councils would be more permanent, more effective and more highly respected if they would change the election system so that only half of the Council members would take office at one time. A better reform to start the new regime would be difficult to suggest. PEACE SUCCEEDS WAR The sophomore and freshman classes will bury the paddle at the "bum" which will be held Saturday night. The idea is a new one at K U. and good because of its intent. Every classman should take a part in the festivities especially those sophomores who waved the paddle with undue abandon and the freshmen who profited by said waving. BUT TIME FLIES Monuments, stone markers, benches, clocks, and bells are inanimate things, but they reflect something of the age in which they were established. The historian takes things such as these into account when attempting to form an opinion of the mode of living and thinking peculiar to the age he studies. Senior classes, of course, will never compel the historian to resort to such methods as this in finding what manner of people comprise their bodies, but any class memorial will always be a silent witness that those who erected it were "alive." With more than half the necessary amount of money collected, it looks as though the class of '14 will be able to testify to the future that it is not dead. NOTHING GAINED? Ivy on the Museum tower will make no one richer; the Marvin bust will not aid graduates in procuring better positions; the row of trees out toward the Marvin Hall doesn't pay a single freshman's way through college; and the class memorials will never increase the salary of faculty members. Such improvements merely add beauty to the campus, they only make life a little more pleasant, they simply appeal to the aesthetic nature of man. THE SUNFLOWER PARNASSUS Kansas is noted for several things, including grasshoppers, Vie Murcko Ed, Howe and poets. The grasshoppers have not hopped *disastrously* since away back in 76, or thereabout, but the poets Kansas has always with it. Every season there is a fresh crop of sunflower bards, springing up along with the onions, the spinach and the cowpeas. With the alfalfa flourishes the duing of status seems to the season. Kansas is a level plain topographically, speaking potentially it is a mount of Parnassus, since the sweet singers are heard in every county. Just now Miss Lelia Swarts of Winfield, is preparing a thesis on Kansas poetry, as an endeavor toward a master's degree from the University of Kansas. To one learned in the lore of Kansas troubadours it is distressing to discover that the fair Lelia has omitted—not to say ignored—the most illustrious of all the Kansas bards. The Kansas City Star prints a list of the Kansas poets discovered by Miss Swarts in her explorations, or excavations of the sunflower Parnassus. It mentions John James Ingalls, the "Opportunity" sonneter, also of iridescent dream renown; William Allen White, not heretro accused of poeticizing; Eugene F. Ware, the lovable "Ironquil" minstrel; Prof. William Herbert Carruth, who went to New York degenerated into a magazine editor; Walt Mason, the proud prose-poet bard; Alber Biegelae, Paine, who drew albus and rhymes from Fort Scott shop, but got mixed up with Mark Twain and wrote the great Missouri's biography; and Harry Kemp, who never wears a hat, but bares his sun-singed locks to the sky in every clime where the walking is not bad. Well and good thus far, O Lelia! But why--aslaa! why--charmed and charming digger in the Parnassian sand hill, seeking buried treasure of immortal bards, dost thou neglect the name and fame of one Kansas poet who in the course of an epic on the mingled careers of Clark Quantrell and Jesse James penned an innermish couplet? Even as Homeric strophes have survived the disintegration of Babylon and Tyre, so shall this deathless couple outlive their brethren, the king and Dodge City. The sweet song of Sappho and the lovely lyrics of Lucan, for the most part, are as the snows of yester-year, but time' mutations cannot malm nor mar his jews from the frost of the forefinger of Thomas Browner Peacock of Topeka, author of the border-bandit epic hereinfore mentioned: CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS On her he then took pity And took her up to Kansas City. St. Louis Republic. "Why did they discontinue the Medical School?' "What are the pledge colors of the Milwaukee Club?" Fresh-Doctor, will you please give me something for my head? Dr-He dear boy. I wouldn't take it as a gift.-California Pelican. Economics Prof—Do you believe in taxing the breweries? "Not enough stiff courses." — Dartmouth Jack 'o' Lantern. "How do you manage to wa your wife in the morning?" "I take off my shoes, assume an all-night expression and come up the stairs wobbling. It never falls." —Cornell Widow. "I haven't paid out a cent for repairs on that old car of mine." Student—Sure. To their fullest capacity.-Wisconsin Sphinx. WITH K. U. POETS "Blue Ribbon."—Exchange Theyre plowing corn in Kansas upon the old home farm, PLOWING CORN IN KANSAS "So the owner of the garage told me the other day." Texas Coyot the a the the the the the Morning is sunny the dew is fading t see the yellow breast Of Father Meadow-lark, come home He's had his morning whittle while the meadow-lands were dark And he's brought a squirming breakfast back to Mrs. Meadow-lark. So harry up them horses, boys, and catch old Jim and Kate, Hop down and leave the water-ing beside the open gate; state the open face. I've got my red bandana on and op end up my stairs you move the carrots are a jong at through the dirt and the calculator-shots are a gongy in 'through' the dirt. it's half a mile before we turn and take another row. For it's playing-time in Kansas and the morning sun is low. you hit him with a claw! Gate a hard one, that's the ticket, or a bottle. Hi, Tommy, there's a gopher, can I take him with a child? Shh I heard another chipper over yonder dogg. lol, huh! And old Kate has wipped her break-fast over half a city-lot; But you can't be minding horses and a chatting animals, too. a clothing jacket. The girl wasn't have a kitten caused老王Had a chew. Say, you're'r crowding pretty close there, can't you hold me in a spell? You must think a horse's sneezing suits my short-airy personality. I'll get that 'un, when she creeps up close behind She is sure to swallow something and to snort herself plumb bit. Blamed if I'd a rode so near you, if I didn't think that you Knowed enough to know them horses you ought to do. That rabbit's mighty impediment *a*'brows 'in round so brash, Just reach me that 'ere back-snake and I'll give his legs a last; And that crow will lose his tail-piece if he gets so near the wheel, Servie him right the greedy beggar— worms its right the messy meal. Servie him the prairie citters act as sort of confident— That! I said'gil它 in trouble- Tiarr' I said ye'd 'git in trouble- wish I lost some liniment. think 1. see the gate-post, Tom, and those the water-tug. I'll beat you we there. Oh, drat the luck, old Pete has dropped a tug. old Pete has droops a day. Look out, you're learning up the corn. that isn't the way to do, I'd give you walking-papers if I was You're drunk w/p half a gallon—but I guess there isn't no harm. **press** more. Both drove back to fetch some. **wash** I feel unclean again. I wash. **pour** I pour. They're plowing corn in Kansas, the noontime sun is high. They're in Kansas, they'll hear sun is high. You'll hear a cow-bell ringing through the silence by and by; And then an apron waving nearly half a mile away. It's dinner time, I think there'll be some rubarb-biryte today. But I'm in Massachusetts, *and we've* and I've always just this morning that I heard a robin sing. Amberth, Mass. May 10, 1914 DUNKIRK COLUMBIA FRATERNITIES REFORM After a long fight sixteen of Columbia's twenty-four fraternities signed an inter-fraternity agreement yesterday pledging themselves to put into practice several reforms. The terms of the agreement dealt chiefly with the pledging and a stipulation of new membership, fixed for the first Wednesday in November of each year. Furthermore, the fraternities agreed to initiate only students whose scholastic standing was above a certain grade at the mid-term examinations. The fraternities in the agreement pledged themselves a pledge of college status of student of Columbia University, and students in the extension courses were excluded. DUTTON No fraternity was to accept a pledge from a student before the Monday following the November pledging day, and in the period between the pledge day and the day on which the pledge fell eligible to be pledged was to be permitted within any of the fraternity houses. The agreement was the outcome of a long fight at Columbia, beginning several years ago. Such measures were proposed back as far as 1980. But interfererity conferences were organized and the movement never died out. The action taken last year by the faculty suspending the Barnard secret societies stirred up the Columbia fraternity. The agreement was the result of many secret meetings and conferences. The working of the plan will be closely watched, the colleagues expect, not only at Columbia, but at other universities where fraternity reform is being agitated.—New York Times. Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR A STANDISH MFG. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers THE INTERTYPE The Acme of High Quality. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. A MILLION DOLLARS Could Not Buy a Better Machine Than THE INTERTYPE THE INTERTITLE The BEST COMPOSING MACHINE For Speed, Durability and Economy Model A (Single Magazine), $2,150 Model B (Double Magazine), $2,750 Write for Detailed Information To Nearest Agency INTERNATIONAL TYPESETTING MACHINE COMPANY, New York, Chicago, New Orleans, San Francisco. Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. 3,000 Students Faculty and Alumni read it every day. To the Seniors! You are realizing, no doubt, that the time is near at hand when you will leave the University to take up your work outside. You will miss the University associations, but it will be a source of pleasure to you to read, five times a week, the news of Mt.Oread. SUMMER SESSION KANSAN FREE A special offer is made to all Seniors who subscribe before the sixth of June. The Summer Session Kansan, which will be published three times a week for six weeks will be sent to you FREE. Sign the coupon and mail the order at once. With every ten paid subscriptions for next year we will give a bound volume of the copies of the University Daily Kausan for 1913-14. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: Enclosed find $2.50 for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan. Signed - Summer Address I will notify you next September if there is a change of address. A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN F. & M. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx YOU'LL see a good many people doing the Tango indifferently well; you'll see few who are really expert; you can tell them instantly though. It's the way with clothesyou can always pick out those in the best of style; those that show the work of experts. You'd be surprised if you knew how many of the clothes you like best are made by Hart Schaffner & Marx Men and young men of exacting taste, regardless of pock et book, choose them. Ask to see this soft roll model pictured here. We have them from $18 up to $25 PECKHAMS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx good clothes Straw Hats The New Club, at 1016 Ohio, home cooking. Mrs. Buck, manager—Adv. This is the season and you've hit the right place. We've got 'em all sizes, all styles, and all prices. You'll find just the one you want at our store, $1.00 to $4.00. A large assortment, but an extra good buy at $5. Panama Hats M.J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St. College Students SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. Mariborough Cold Cream Best for Tan and Weather 25c Jars McCOLLOSHS Drug Store. Earn big money this summer. McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. $50.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Profit 17% household necessity saving hi-tech toys, exclusive territory, free sample. WRITE US TODAY. C. H. Stuart & Co. 7 Stuart Block Newark, New York Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of a warm, beautiful building. Must be a native to all parts of the U. S. Write for catalogue. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. Scarf slide space and lock front PROFILE Lion Collars Oldeest Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. J. F. BROCK, Optometrists and Specialist Office 802 Mass. MA, Bulb phone 903 Phone 802 Mass. MA PROF. DOUTHIT FINDS A NEW MISSING LINK W. O. MCOONNELL, Physicians and Medicins, New York. W. O. MCOONNELL, New York 936 893; Rudolphson, 1904 368; Tenn. 1925 269; Dixon, 1904 271. PROFESSIONAL CARDS Discovers Skeleton of Animal Living During the Transition From Reptiles to Amphibians MARRY REDING. M, D, Eys ear, nos Bee. Phone 0134. Home 812. A Bidle. Phone 0134. Home 812. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes, ear, and cheek. Guaranteed. Dkb Building. Guaranteed. Herman Douthit, recently elected assistant professor of zoology to take the place of Professor Moodie, who taught invertebrate paleontology and resigned last summer, has joined Atlanta Oklahoma at Orlando. J. W. O'BRYON, Dennis. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Belfast Phone 507. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass Cumberland Street. Both phones, office and administration. Q. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Discourse of Jonathan Jones, Rochester, 1920, Stirling St. Botha, 1988. These skeletons probably represent the connecting link between the reptiles and amphibians. They were found in the rocks of the Permian DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 A. B. A. Blug. Residence 1130 Tenn. Phones 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Office over Southeast. Studio. Both phones. Professor Douthitt has just finished four years graduate work in the Universities of Illinois and Chicago. He is now doing collecting for the University of Chicago. The University of Kansas expects to send Professor Douthitt on a similar extrusion course covered by him this summer, which takes him over a large part of Oklahoma and Texas. JAYHAWKE RHERE MONDAY DR. BURT R. WHITE Osteopath Phones, Bell 938, Home 257 Office, 745 Mass. St. Senior Year-Book is Nearly Ready for Distribution The Jayhawker will be on the hill Monday for distribution. Those who have order blanks may secure them in cash or blank with the requisite cash, $27.5. S. T. GILLISEP, M. D. O. Office柜 phone 506. Residence 728 Indones. Phones 506. There are to be only 1100 copies, and of these only a small number are actually available. W. Ed. Pursons, Engraver, Watchmaker anna 717. 71. Mast. Ball Phone 717. 71. Mast. CLASSIFIED Jewelers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for Masda lamps. 1957. Mass. housed as. Ladies Tailors MRS. ELLISON, Dressmaking and Ladies Hotel, 241 W. Broadway, 1023 Phone: Ballroom 241 West Broadway Plumbers A teacher from the Topeka high school was here Saturday checking up the records of students who came to campus for the past four years were taken. These will be compared with the students' high school records and with the records of Topeka high school in other universities and colleges. hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair-fall goods, "Mari- salo" toilet preparations, apogee upkeep, hair care, hairdressing. Select Half Dress Shoping, 937 Mass St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. G. HOUK 203 Mess TOPEKA H. S. EXAMINES RECORDS OF GRADUATES The Kansas City, Kansas, high school also got the University recruitment program. student's Co-op Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1340 KY. Glo, H. Vean I. Howard HUBACH RESIGS FROM UNIVERSITY FACULTY Rarher Shona C. E. Hubach, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, has resigned from the University faculty. He has had several positions with the school offered him but has not accepted any of them yet. Y. W. to Have Picnic The Y. W. C. A. will have a picnic on the golf links Tuesday instead of the regular farewell meeting. On Thursday, we'll entertain with a garden party on the golf links for the high school seniors who expect to enter K. U. next year. Congratulate High School Seniors Letters of congratulation and instruction were sent out from the Chancellor's office this afternoon to the members of the state high school graduating classes. These letters are designed to interest the students of the high schools in the University, with a view to their matriculation here next fall. Student Marries Lena Follett, of Chanute, a freshman in the College, was married Saturday evening to Mr. Lev Anderson, also of Chanute, who returned home, but expect to sail for Scotland in a few days for their honeymoon. WANT ADS ANNOUNCEMENTS Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at the Phil Delti house at 8 12 FOR SALE—Five room modern cotlage, convenient to University and to town, can be bought right and partly on time. Inquire Bell phone 1067 before 8:30 a. m. or after 3:30 p. m. 153-5 FOR RENT-House at 1135 Tennessee street, now occupied by the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Can give possession September 1, 1914. In charge of Mrs. Crew, 1132 Ohio. 15-8. CITY CAFE 906 Mass Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. You'll like it. Sam S. Shubert THE NEW WASH DRESSES MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Fiske in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" 100 50 Models for Your Choosing. The Wash Cottons for this season are the prettiest ever shown. Clever designers have fashioned these new fabrics into the smartest of summer dresses which we want very much to have you see. Priced at— TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, $3.75 to $16.50 TRAVELING BAGS Every Kind and Condition of Baggage Equipment at any Price you Wish to Pay. TREASURE BOX Trunks, the "Never Break" of Murphy Make, guarantee for long service. **Suit Cases 6.1 to 8.10** *Bags of Walrus, Bridle Leather, or Pebble Seal, at $5. to $20* *Suit Cases, Rattan or Fiber, $1.25 to $5.00* *Steamer Rugs, of Handsome Scotch Plains, $5.00 to $9.00.* *Suit Cases of Sole Leather. $5.00 to $20.00.* SPECIAL DISPLAY. NORTH SIDE WINDOW. Inns. Bulline & Hackman Phi Beta Pi Initiates Zoologists Picnic The Phi Beta Pi fraternity held initiation Saturday night for Joe Diver, Neoah莎 Falls; Fred McEwen, Iola; Ben Berger, Halstead; Francis DeMand, Wichita and Henry Tihen, Andale. Thirty-two zoology students under the direction of Prof. W. J. Baugnartner, spent Friday after Baungarten and Saturday picnicing at EI- lene Grove on Washington Creek. He recently may animals for the laboratory purposes. Dr. A. J. Turner, of Parker, Kansas was initiated into the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity last Friday evening. Send the Daily Kansan home. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begin $ ^{1} $Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 100% Satisfaction Guarantee 15 Rain: The weather prediction for tomorrow Keep That New Spring Suit Dry with one of our new Mistproof Balmacaans. The patterns show "Some Class." Just like they're wearing in England. Priced here at $17, $20 and $25. Double texture raincoats $5 to $10. English Gaberdines $12.50 to $25. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Where K. U. Students Study Mechanics THE MACHINE LAB Interior of Engineering Shops. This Is the DAILY KANSAN'S BARGAIN WEEK Subscribe now for next year and get the Summer Session Kansan FREE See the Special Bargain Offer on Page 2 ALPHA TAU OMEGAS WIN SECOND DIVISION HONORS Defeat Sigma Nus 8 to 1 in Fast Pan-Hellenic Baseball Game By winning from the Sigma Nus by a score of 8 to 1, the Alpha Taus won the championship of the second division of the Pan-Hellenic baseball league yesterday afternoon. Clean hits at opportune times won for the A. T. O's while Meadowcott Sigma Nus to four scattered hits. By winning the game the Alpha Taus go into the finals with the winners of the first division. Score by innings: R. H. E. Alpha Tau 204 110 x 10 8 11 1 Sigma Tu 000 010 0 - 1 4 1 Batteries: Meadows and Ise. De-Longy and Stelzner. TO INTRODUCE NEW SPORT Freshmen in the College and School of Engineering Will Play LaCrosse A contest in la croise will be held between the freshmen of the School of Engineering and the College soon. Dr. James Naismith, in speaking of the contest, said that he wished the game would be taken up more generally by the students of the University, since it is beneficial physically as well as interesting. Do Not Care for Archery The necessary equipment for the archery classes has come but the girls have been too busy with swimming to take much interest in the Few Swim in Potter Lake Potter Lake is open to swimmers every day from 4 to E30 according to swim timings. There are very few students, except expert swimmers and divers, that swim in the lake. Few Swim in Potter Lake Chemical Society Meets At the one hundred second meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society. Saturday afternoon in the Chemistry Building, three very interesting papers by recognized chemical authorities of this state were read. The first was on "Non-Industrial Chemistry", by Dr. B. Owen, of the College of Agriculture, the second was by Dr. D. L. Randall, of Baker University, on "The Rare Earths and Their Separation," and the third was on "Recent Progress in Industrial Organic Chemistry" and was read by Mr. J. B. Whelan, an instructor in chemistry at the University of Kansas. K. U. Calendar SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISITAS VISIONEMHANC MABNAM.QIANF.UNIMUNIVARIAS VIDEO. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS AT BENDEN Tuesday 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty. 4:30 Y. W. C. A. Farewell to Seniors, a. "One Thing College Has Given Me," Ten seniors, b. "What Some Seniors Have Meant to Me," Underclassmen. Leader, Pearl Carpenter, (Myers Hall.) 7:30 Glee Club Practice, (Fraser.) Christian Science Society, (Myers Hall). 4:30 Practice Teachers' Meeting, (Myers Hall). 7:30 Botany Club (Snow.) 7:30 American Inst. Elec. Eng. (Marvin.) 7:30 Band Practice. (Fraser.) Manhattan. May 29 Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30 Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. June 6 Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. **Wednesday** 4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.) 4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.) Annual Invitation High School Track Meet. **Athletics** May 27-28 Baseball, K. S. A. C. at Thursday 11:00 Entomological Club, (Mu.) 4:30 Architectural Engineering Society, (Marvin.) 7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Friday 11:00 Chapel. PAN-HELLENIC MEET TODAY Dr. James Naismith in speaking of the plans for the annual regatta to be held on Potters lake said that more attention would be given to the events of water games and fancy diving. It is not probable that there will canoe races as it is very difficult to obtain the canoes. J. A. Jacobia has been secured by the University - to give lessons in fancy diving which will help to make the contest more interesting. GIVE ATTENTION TO DIVING The annual Pan-Hellenic track meet will be staged this afternoon on McCook field. All the regular events except the long distances and a few dashes will be on the program with a special 50 yard dash and obstacle contest. Eighty Greeks are listed in the entries. The following fraternities are represented: Betas, Pih Gams, Alph Taus, Phil Deltis, Sigma Chis, Alph Nus, Phil Pias, and SIG alp. Greek Letter Men Competing on Me-Cook Field This Afternoon Water Games and Swimming Will be Feature Development Registan 11:00 Chapel. Saturday If possible Doctor Naismith will have a girls' class in archery take part in the program. Send the Daily Kansan home. PHI BETA PI WINS TROPHY Medical Fraternity Defeats Keltz and Takes League Baseball Championship Phi Beta Pi was awarded the123 Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity won the cup offered in the Inter-Fraternity League. The cup was won last Saturday when he beat the last the team in 14-7, making a total percentage of 800 for the Medics. The cup was awarded by Johnson & Carl. Following is the fina lstanding: W L Pct Phi Beta Pi 4 1 80 Phi Alpha Delta 2 2 50 Sigma Delta Pi 2 2 50 Fuelson 2 2 50 Keltz 2 3 40 Sigma Phi Sigma 2 3 40 GOLF TOURNAMENT IS ON C. A. Altman and E. E. Briggs are leading in the handicap golf tournament on the Oread course this week. Briggs won from Bunny Wilson and Altman beat him in the tournament, Patterson defeated Miller, Frank Briggs won from Lambert and Graber beat A. Sterling. Students And Professors Compete in Handicap Games Send the Daily Kansan home. Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes White Pumps White Canvas White Rubber Sole Pumps. One of the Newest Styles-$2.00. See them at See them at The High School Student Fischers' who expects to Go Into Business has his choice of two plans: has his choice of two plains. He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law. In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan. Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit. Address UNIVERSITY KANSAN VOCATION EDITOR LAWRENCE A STATE HISTORICAL SOCILE TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1914. JAYHAWKER MEN KICK ON SPLITTING PROFIT Harsh and Hackney Ask Council to Let Them Run Annual Unassisted SAY THE PLAN IS A FAILURE Seniors Assert Their Share of Proceeds Isn't Enough to Pay for Doing the Whole Job Leon Harsh and Blair Hackney, editor and business manager for the 1915 Jayhawker, and Guy Von Schiltz, business manager for this year's annual, appeared behind the doorlight, and protested against council participation in the business of issuing the annual. President Bottomly appointed a committee composed of Henry Shinn, John Greenstreet, and Floyd Nutting, to investigate the matter, to whether or not the protest was well-founded. The present managers of the annual say the Council committee did no work. The Council guarantee the editors that they will not be made to suffer personal loss, under the operation of the rule. The rule by which the president of the Council appoints two councilmen to share in issuing the annual, and also the profits, went into effect this year, after last year's Jayhawker proved a financial failure. Leslie Dodd and Frank Miller were appointed by Dodd this year. The business manager and the editor are each allowed a hundred dollars, and half of this the Councilmen get half. Harsh and Hackney say that the experience of this is especially unsatisfactory, and that the division of the profits it not worth while to hold a Jayhawk office. MOLLIE CARROLL WILL GO TO UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Will Study for Master's Degree Esse May Davidson of Chicago Appointed Successor Miss Mollie Carroll, who has resigned her position as Y. W. C. A. secretary will go to the University of Chicago next year where she will study for her master's degree. Ass Carroll will be assigned to A. A. workman but we will continue her work throughout the year in the department of religious education. Eesse May Davidson of Chicago will be the new Y. W. secretary at the University next year. For the past two years Miss Davidson has been studying at the University of Chicago where she received her master's degree. She has been assistant to Geraldine Brown, a secretary at Chicago and a student assistant at Chicago. Geokey, pastor assistant Rev. Park University Baptist Church at Chicago. Miss Davidson comes to the University with high recommendations from Dr. Shailer Matthews, dean of the School of Divinity at Chicago and president of the National Federation of Churches. MISS GOLDMAN HONORED AT JOHN'S HOPKIN UNIVERSITY Miss Imair Goldman, '13, who is studying medicine at Johns Hopkins' University will complete her first research course at that place this spring. Miss Goldman has done such excellent work during her first year that specimens of her work are to be the annual honor exhibit of the school. Sunday Sport is Tabooed Sunday baseball and tennis are tabooed from the University courts and diamonds and hereafter any violators will be reported. The tennis nets will be taken to the club house every Saturday night while baseball players will be prohibited from the use of the baseball fields. NUMBER 157. Seniors Must Pay by June 1 Architects to Meet Send the Daily Kansan home. The Architectural Engineering Society will entertain with a smoker at the Student Union building and would-be architects are invited to attend. Registrar George O. Foster has issued a notice that all seniors who are candidates for degrees must pay their $5 diploma fee before June 1. All laboratory fees are due by the end of the year in order to get a grade in the course. Big K. U. Delegation Will Attend Y. M. Conference Imporia WASHBUAN The largest delegation in the history of the University Y. M. C. A. will journey to Colorado next June to attend the great national Y. M. C. A. conference at Estes Park, Colorado. Fifty are expected to attend. In order to definitely line up the delegation the Y. M. C. A. will hold a big get-together meeting tonight at 7:15 on the campus near Myers Hall. George O. Foster will give a short talk and six students will discuss the Estes Park conference as they saw it last year. Music will be furnished by the Oread Glee Singers. The picture above shows a portion last year's camp. KANSAN WILL ISSUE RELIGIOUS NUMBER gospel Edition to Tell What K. U. Christian Federation Is Doing . LEADERS TO HELP EDITORS Mollie Carroll, Con Hoffman, and A G. McAllister Will Work With Kanaan, Board Kansan Board The University Daily Kansean will present a religious issue on Wednesday, May 27. This action comes as a result of a movement by the Student Religious Federation to give more publicity to the religious life of the students. The Kansan board offered to get out a special issue of the Kansas for this purpose. The issue will contain special features on the religious work of the students, write-ups of all the student organizations of the churches of Lawrence, an index of all such organizations and the addresses of the secretaries that prospective students may correspond with those who will lead in their religious work at the University, an account of the work the faculty is responsible for in the churches of the city, statistics of the religious bodies in the university, special features of the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A, and any other material that will give an idea of the student religious work in the University and city. The Student Religious Federation has appointed a committee, of Mollie Carroll, Con Hoffman, and A. J. McAllister, to work with the Kansan Board in gathering material for this issue. Copies of the paper will be sent to each graduate of the state high schools, and possibly to all ministers of the state, to each Sunday School, and to state libraries and reading rooms. TRETIEN GOES TO DRURY Associate Professor A.W. Trettian director of the Oread Training School, has been elected to head the department of psychology at Purdue University. Professor Trettian has been at the University for the past three years. Director of Oread Training School Gets Place in Springfield The plans for K. U. day at Woodland Park Friday are practically completed. This will be the last Council dance of the year. The management at Woodland has promised to have the floor of the dancing pavilion in the best possible condition. Dancing will start at eight o'clock and continue till twelve. The charge will be five cents a dance. Make Plans For K. U. Day The engineers will go into summer camp June third and complete their survey of the Robinson estate by July fourth. The total expense for each man will be fifteen dollars for the month. Pan-reuclé The Pan-Panhellenic debate will be held in Fraser tonight at eight o'clock. The Greeks will discuss the question of canal tolls. Pan-Hellenic Debate Tonight Walter Kouder, of Halstear, has pledged Phil Delta Theta. The party announced for Saturday, May 23, at Westminster Hall has been changed to Friday, May 22. Send the Daily Kansan home. HANDS OUT COUNCIL PLUMS Vie Bottomly, Newy-Chosen President, Appoints Committees for Next Year Vie Bottomly, Newly-Chosen Presi- Vic Bottomly, president of the Student Council, announced the following committee at the meeting of the Council last night: Discipline: T. J. Horsley, chairman, Frank McCaffery, J. Dyche, Art Stacey. Social Committee, Deane Ackers, chairman, Charlie Green街, Wall- land. Permanent Union: Henry Shim, chairman; Art Stacey, Buster Brown. Membership: (Student Union) Alexander Creighton, chairman, Bud Ritter, L. E. Jackson. Student Activities: Floyd Nutting, chairman, Charles Green. E. M. Will Vote Again on Representative; Former Balloting Declared Irregular A new election will be held in the School of Medicine to choose a representative for the Men's Student Council, according to a decision made last night by the Student Council. The cause assigned for the action is that the polls in the school were operated irregularly during the reelection election, in which Vic Lamer was defeated by Horace Boone, 24 to 25. A committee composed of J. Dyche and John Greenstreet, appointed to investigate the matter reported that a man died by 10 o'clock, when election rules prescribed noon as the closing hour for the polls. Three men, the committee reported, voted after the polls were closed. The new election will be hold a week from Tuesday in the basement BUST OF DEAN MARVIN WILL BE DONE SOON Jorgen E. Dreyer, a sculptor of Kansas City, Mo., is working on the bust of Dean F. O. Marvin and expects to have it completed within two weeks. The model will then be sent to New York to be cast and the completed bust will be returned to Kansas City so it is completed. Mr. Dreyer is doing the modeling work at Dean Marvin's residence. H. V. Becker, of the School of Engineering of '12, is visiting at the University now. He has been employed with a construction company in North Carolina for a year and a half but has been given a short vacation. Grad Revisits K. U. Senate Will Meet The fifth graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts was given in France last night by Miss Etta Greenlee accented by Miss Nancy Longenecker. The Philosophy Club met in Room 101 Administration last night. Prof. Arthur Mitchell read a paper on "The Industrial Side of Religion." Philosophers Meet Give Graduating Recital FOR CHAMPIONSHIP AT AMES The University Senate will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The schedule of final examinations will be posted in the library and the chapel committee will be heard. K. U. Baseball Team Will Play Iowa Aggies Thursday and Friday The baseball championship of the Missouri Valley will be decided Thursday or Friday when the Jayhawkers play the Iowa Agnes at home. The teams will face the two games with the Farmers, the championship goes to Kansas. Coach McCarty is pointing his men for a strong game against the lowans. Bishop probably will pitch the opener and Smee will go in in the second game. Bishop will work with the opposing team, the Kansans play Highland Park. The team accompanied by Coach McCarty will leave tonight for Ames. GET SUMMER NEWS OF K. U. FOR FIFTY CENTS And Have the Four Bits Apply on Your Sub Next Fall In order to give everyone who desires the University Daily Kansas next year an opportunity to subscribe this spring without paying the full amount of $2.50 for the subscription a new offer is given. By paying fifty cents before the last of May anyone can become a subscriber to the Daily for next year and receive the Summer Session Kansan on Friday. If Browder paid $200 must be paid on or before Nov. 1, 1915, or the subscriber's name will be dropped from the list. "We realize," the circulation manager said this afternoon, "that there are few who like to deal in futures and hate to pay the $2.50 at this time for a subscription for next year's paper. "But we felt that it would be to a future subscriber's advantage to get, his name on the list this spring. If his name is on the list, the Daily Kansan can be delivered promptly to him on the first issue. We try to be as prompt as possible in getting the paper to readers. So when there is always so much confusion and delay it is a hard matter to do this." The Summer Session Kansan is issued by the students in the department of journalism. The Daily Kansan board has nothing to do with its weekly paper and will be issued during the six weeks' session. The students who subscribed for the semi-weekly last year will remember that several news stories of special interest to University students appeared in its columns. The commencement news was fully covered in the first two issues and this alone should make the paper popular during the spring. During the summer session the educational convention and the lectures that are given for the students are fully reported. All students or members of the faculty who desire the University Dally McKenna for next year and the Faculty of Arts may get both by accepting the offer. UTILITIES ENGINEER WILL SPEAK BEFORE MARINETIS Mr. J. T. Strickler, engineer of the Kansas Public Utilities Commission, will speak before the Electrical Engineering Society at 7:30 this evening in Room 10 "Harvard Hall" of the Engineering Department of a Public Utilities Commission." The meeting will be open to the public. ENTRIES COMPLETE FOR INVITATION MEET High Schools Will Send Fastest Men in Valley to Lawrence Saturday BROKEN RECORDS Manager Hamilton Predicts a Great Display of Speed From the Best Secondary School Athletes of the State Entries for the annual high school invitation track meet were completed today and Manager Hamilton is expecting the fastest bunch of sprinters in the Missouri Valley on McCook field, Saturday. Manuai, Central, Northeast, Westport, Kansas City, Kan., Iola, Lawrence, and Topea will send full teams to the meet. In addition to the regular teams from the cities, Manager Hamilton was invited two dozen track men, the pick of the Kansas high schools to run on McCook cinders. These men include such stars as Hilton, the Chase county spinner; Axline, the outfielder and runner from Pratt, the City of Hawaii; Treweskle, the best high jumper in the state and a dozen other athletes who showed special form in the interscholastic meet at Lawrence. "This will be the fastest meet we had," manager Hamilton said today. "I could pick a team from these high school athletes which would beat several of the Missouri Valley squads. The runners will be here Saturday and I will appreciate help in entertaining them with us." N. U. students and their impression of the University should be a good one. The following athletes have accepted invitations to the meet: Hereford, Freeborn, and Loveless. Marion; Burge, St. John; Dutton, Concordia; Jetter, Wichita; Wright, Baldwin; Hilton, Chase County; Axline, Pratt; Treweakey, Wichita; Brooker, Peabody; Hare, HaLarpe; Pattison, Hutchinson; Mendel and Murphy, Tonxillan; Bongles, Maple Hill; Roderick, Attica; and Sharpe, Carbondale. COLLEGE CHOOSES OFFICERS Ogden Jones, Pinky Wingert, and Mary Reed, Form New Administration The following officers were elected by the College at noon today: Ogden Jones, president; Pinky Wingert secretary; Mary Reynolds, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was unusually large for the College, more than 300 being present. ENIOR MEN ARE SLOW WITH MEMORIAL DUES All sections of the senior class except the men of the College have practically raised their share of the funds required to build the memorial bench on the campus. The fate of K. U's first real campus memorial now hangs upon the efforts of the men in the College. The men who will look after the collection of this money, within the next few days are: Alfred Waddel, Paul Rohr, and Daniel O'Brien. John Madden, and Ray Eldridge. The assessment for each senior is fifty cents. SENIORS MUST HAVE 80 HOURS OF 1'S AND 2'S Faculty Passes New Rule Governing Qualifications for Graduation ADOPTS GROUP SYSTEM RULES Student Must Complete Not Less Than 20 Nor More Than 40 Hours in Major Group A survey was taken of last year's graduating class and it was found that nine would have been denied graduation on account of the fact that they had received more than forty hours less than a grade of II. The committee on groups and majors submitted a final report to the Eighty hours of I's and II's are now required to become a graduate of the University of Kansas, according to a survey by the Faculty Committee. The committee on groups and岩ors submitted a final report to the Faculty Committee which was adopted. Before graduation the student must complete a major course of not less than twenty hours nor more than forty hours in one department, and not less than thirty hours not more than sixty hours in the group including the major department. Two hours of the department is infraction of the department major requirements must be in courses not open to freshmen or sophomores. Any department is authorized to outline in the catalogue one or more departmental majors consisting either of absolutely prescribed work, or of both, but in no case shall the prescribed work total more than ten majors. A third may, however, in any individual case, outline a special major if it finds that the general outlined majors do not meet the particular needs of the students. Any course in the department which is a prerequisite for any part of an outlined majors do not meet the particular needs of the student. Any course in the department which is a prerequisite for any part of the additional major in that department, will be counted as part of the total prescribed work, with the proviso, that beginning language courses to the extent of ten hours need not be so counted unless the department so decides. Until the requirements of a major have been completed, the student must each term before enrollment in classes secure the approval of his major work by the major department. The work required for graduation not included in the major course is to be chosen subject to the restrictions that not more than twenty-five hours be in any department, and not more than forty hours may be in any group other than the one in which the major course is elected. These new requirements shall not go into effect for next year's seniors, but the seniors shall be required to attend the departmental advisors for advice. NO HOPE OF FINDING LOST PLATINUM, SAYS FACULTY Out Board of Administration May Come to the Rescue of Indebted Students Students in the department of chemistry are taking a little more care about locking up their valuables, since the platinum theft week before last. About $240 worth of platinum was stolen at that time. The authorities have notified all the large jewelry houses in this part of the country of the theft and there are some hopes that the guilty one will be caught. According to some of the professors in the department, little can be expected, owing to the ease with which the metal can be cut into small pieces, so that buy it. Almost any dentist or jeweler, will be glad to get a few dollars worth of it at a reduced rate. There is a possibility of the Board of Administration coming to the rescue and making up the loss. But whether or not such a thing should come to pass, there will be no $240 spent on that task. The shelf in any of the laboratories of the Chemistry Building any more this year. Mr. Alfred K. Powell, chemical engineer, '14, has accepted a position research assistant in the agricultural department of the University of Nnebraska. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDEN Editor-in-Chief LORE HARMAN Associate Editor BRIAN HASHMORE Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELA...Business Manager RAT EUDROIDE...Circulation Manager JOE BISHOP...Advertising Manager JOHN HOPKINS...Advertising GARREP CHAP. STREYVANT...Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DEGEN BRIAN GLEOND GLENSON ALLVINE ROBB BURNBARK BURBANKMER LUCILE HILDINGER LAWRENCE SMITH LAWRENCE GLACIANT CHELTON Entered as second-class mail matter from the United States to Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 1983. LUCY BARBON HISTORY J. A. GREENBERG GUY SCHNEIR MARC BURKE CHARLES M. WILLIAM S. CADY WILLIAM LANDER LANARD LANDER Subscription price $2.50 per year, if advance: one term, $1.50 Published in the afternoon five times week, by students of the University o. Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printizing the news by standing for the interests; to be clients, to be cheerful; to be curious; to be more serious problems to water heads; to be more diligent in abilities of the students at the University. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20. 1914. He is the freeman whom the truth makes free. And all are slaves besides.—Cow per. THE RIDICULOUS AUDIT The so-called audit of student organization accounts by Secretary Lardner was a supreme farce. After the Student Council requested the Board of Administration to furnish an auditor to take the place of Secretary Brown, and after a big majority of student secretaries and treasurers handed in their accounts for inspection, the auditor ought to do his part of the work in a fair, square manner. Instead, this official gives two days for all K. U. accounts—two days when it would take at least three days to inspect the books of any one of half a dozen large organizations. After he saw that his allotted time was too small, then Mr. Lardner asked that the other accounts be sent to him at Manhattan. This was done, and now they come back, without comment. Mr. Lardner may not be at fault for this flasco, the Daily Kansan does not know, but certainly the system, the condition, is at fault—and very badly at fault. Students have always stood behind the Men's Council in its fight for an annual audit of all organization books. Students are not suspicious of their treasurers but it is right and proper that the undergraduate officials should be placed above suspicion by a competent accountant's O. K. on the system of bookkeeping in use. Several treasurers handle thousands of student dollars during the year and the annual audit by a University bookkeeper has proved to be the best way to place the official above any hint of dishonesty. When the students themselves, through he Men's Student Council, ask for such an inspection the administrative officials of the University should feel duty bound to see that an adequate audit is furnished. Let's have Mr. Lardner try again SURE, 10 O'CLOCK Chapel should be at ten o'clock. Agitation for chapel at this hour will succeed eventually because ten o'clock is the logical time. The temptation to stroll off the hill if the assembly comes at eleven is so great that attendance will always suffer. "DAD" GREGORY Bring chapel back to the ten o'clock period and make the exercises interesting—and student will attend in worthy numbers. The greatest factor in developing and increasing the sentiment for a permanent Union is the remarkable success of the temporary Union, now only about two months old. It is merely giving credit that it is well deserved to say that the success of the temporary Union is due largely to "Dad" Gregory. Thanks to his efforts, the Union building is regulated and conducted like a real home, is always neat and 'clean, and has about it an atmosphere which impels visitors to give attention to manners, language and gentlemanly conduct. Nine 'rahs for "Dad" Gregory. DEAN MARVIN Few University professors have been more greatly respected, more venerated by students, and more highly esteemed by his associate faculty members than Advisory Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering. His long life of devotion to his chosen profession at K. U. coupled with his standing in scholarly circles makes the fact that he was placed on the Carnagie pension list particularly pleasing to his friends. The University hopes that Mr. Marvin will enjoy his well earned rest for a score of years yet to come. ENDS AND ODDLETS The faculty's clean-up week will be due the first of June. STRANGE! Bad paradoxes we have passed, But this one is the worst; You can not make your money last Until you make it first. —Cincinnati Enquirer, And here's another quiz That gives a jar; That cargoes often go by ship, While shimms go by car. White shipment New York Mail And yet another paradox And yet another paradox That's going 'round our town; Our soldiers shot up Vera Cruz But shot its people down. But shot its people down. It's a safe bet that the sixth grade geography student isn't enthusiastic over Roosevelt's discovery of a new river. DICTIONARY OF DATES Dugerreotypes were first made in France, and later connected with business Declaration of American Independence, 1776; recognition, 1782. Made a "Sane Fourth" 'necessary. Deft earthenware was invented at Firenze in 1450. Diamonds were first cut and polished at Bruges in 1489. Date marks the beginning of the royal court. Pay envelopes scarce in this section of the country. Dice invented 1500 B. C. Paradise came sooner. Dipping Needle was invented by Robert Norman. 1580. Distilling first practiced in 1150. Unknown in Kansas. Diving-Bell-This machine appears to have been known in 1509, and repeated mention of its use occurs in historical texts. Diving-bells are said to be found on Woman's Day at Robinson Gymnasium in the pool. Electric Light—Invented at Lon don, in 1874, by two Russians, Lodyguin and Kosloff. The Jablokoff candle proved successful in 1878 in lighting the streets of London United States, Sawyer-Man light his experiments in electric lighting in the same year, in 1878. Engraving on metal was invented in 1423; on copper in 1511. Improved process introduced by Prince Rupert of Palatine in 1648. Engraving process for tints was invented by Barable, a Fraternity in 1761. Engraving on glass was invented in 1423, and revived in 1511 by Albert Durer. Engraving on glass was invented at Paris in 1799, by Bondier. Express - The first American was operated between New York and Boston, in 1821, by W. F. Harrison, but since the establishment of the parcels post people do not even express their thoughts. **Envelopes for letters** were first used in 1850. Paper envelopes scarce and difficult to find. Encapilation Proclamation. Jan. 1, 1863. Etching on copper with aqua fortis was introduced in 1512. Of course all college students know what aqua fortis is. Ether was first used in surgical operations in 1844. It made laughing was look like a joke. "Yes, I saw you with her."—Harrard Lampoon. WITH K. U. POETS "Gee, I had an awful fright last night." "Do you believe in dreams?" "I did until I married one."—Wisconsin Sphinx. Little Bay Blue, come blow your horn, and make up a little man, lying for- A LITTLE DREAM-BOY By William Allen White, Former Student Asicep where his life wanders out of the morn. Little Bay Bites, blow a merry, sweet Ocean the pool where the white Bites note. Over the pool, where the white tiles float,— Fill out the sails of a little toy boat. Bloom on my dream of a little boy Bloom then' his little bark-whistle, and Blow thro' his little bark-whistle, and ounce Blow and O blow from your fairy land try. Your breath in a tangle of curly brown hair. Blow while my little boy wears a tin star. star And it lays a stick-horse to a little boy's war tion for the brave man my dream- boy would be, Little Boy blue, come blow your horn. Blow for a little boy lying forlorn. Asleep where his life wanders out of the morn. CAMPUS OPINION His knight errant gone and instead— only me. toms back his tears when he wakes up to see. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: POINT OUT FACULTY FAULTS "Something is the matter with this school." Too often of late one hears this remark from students. There has been a spirit of unrest, of dissatisfaction, at the University all year. Perhaps that is the case at other schools where recent research exists at Kansas, a state where people are known the nation over for loyalty to their institutions. When you analyze it, what is the matter? Are the students at the University any different from the students at other institutions? Some perhaps, but they can not differ much from the students of other mid-continental schools. What then can we learn about the faculty? Certain it is that some of the professors knock the school constantly. We heard a professor the other day say openly in a crowd of students and others, and he is high in the councils of the institution, that he would leave the school if he could get a salary equal, or near equal, to the one he gets now—and he knocked at length. And we have heard others say the same things. What can they expect of students? The professors should get closer to the students, and make student affairs their affairs, and not be so 'boominiant'. When a professor accidentally gets thrown in with a bunch of students at present he's actually embarrassed because he doesn't know how to act. A university is composed of two things: faculty and students, at least it seems to me that is the case. If the students are the same here as in other schools where things are different, where there is an abundance of "nap" and everybody can not be different, why then what could be the matter but the baneful influence of a gang of academic professors, who think that when they've talked at the ceiling for an hour without interesting a single student, they've done their duty? If they would show a little more interest in student affairs, and so far their school at large has gone so long a way, doing away with some of the spirit of unrest that has pervaded the atmosphere of Mt. Oread for the past several months. Where there is anarchy there is demoralization. We have had virtual anarchy at the University for the last year. The Student Council has been entirely inefficient, and the faculty has been equally so, shoving off onto the Council every bit of work that didn't suit the reason—the abusiveness any effective rule and regulation—that things at the University this year have been in a somewhat unsettled state. We need effective rules of discipline, effectively administered—not blue laws, but rules that everybody realizes are just, and will be glad to see enforced. The students don't like a professed self-government or faculty holding, and continually threatening to use the whip hand. Two Students. "What do you think of the jokes Bill brought over from England?" "I think they are pretty far fetched." —Princeton Tiger. Two Students. Young Wife-That pudding I have made for you is a poem. Hubsby—and I suppose I am to the basket was basket-Pennsylvania punch. DUNKIRK A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR STANDISH LIKE ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluetti Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. Marlborough Cold Cream Best for Tan and Weather 25c Jars M. COLD BOROUGH DUNN STORE McCOLLOCH'S Drug Store. College Students Earn big money this summer. $50.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Profit household housekeeping,aving 80%, bake sale, pleasant work, exclusive territory, free sample. WRITE US TODAY. C. H. Stuart & Co. 37 Stuart Block Newark, New York LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire doors of Lawrence National Bank. All parts of the U. S. Write or catalogue. PROFILE C Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Outside Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking SHEER RUFFLE BLOUSE WITH RUFFLES ON THE SHOULDER AND COTTON CHEST. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. $1.00 WAISTS THURSDAY MORNING we place on sale 25 doz Shirt Waists that we bought at a special price. They are made of Voiles, Crepes, Flaxons and China Silk. Among these are the new Chink, Cooley and Sport Coat Middies—all in short sleeves, low neck and collar—splendid $1.25 & $1.50 values, $1.00 choice WEAVER'S BUTTON THE INTERTYPE The Acme of High Quality. A MILLION DOLLARS Could Not Buy a Better Machine Than THE INTERTYPE The BEST COMPOSING MACHINE For Speed, Durability and Economy Model A (Single Magazine), $2,159 Model B (Double Magazine), $2,750 Write for Detailed Information To Nearest Agency INTERNATIONAL TYPESETTING MACHINE COMPANY, New York, Chicago, New Orleans San Francisco. PAY Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. 3,000 Students Faculty and Alumni read it every day. BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY MAY 25th Direct from Shubert Theatre, Kansas City ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOR MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN Supported by Margaret Moreland in the three act farcical comedy "Never Say Die" By Wm. H. Post PRICES: 1st 12 rows Parquet... $1.50 Next 5 rows Parquet. ... 1.00 All 2d Balcony. 1st 3 rows Balcony... 1.00 Next 5 rows Balcony... .75 Address Sherman Wiggers, Mgr., Bell phone 106. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN There's really more backbone to the "Yellow Box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you so. Get the best, that cost is less. They can do printing and developing for them—their work is fine.-Adv. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Fiske in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. O. C-MOONNEL, Physician and Aid Manager, Home 893. Hoodendon, 1346 Team. 84. Bell 1023, Home 936. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist, Optometry Office. 802 Master Sas. Bell phone 695. MARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat specialist. F. A. A. Bidge, Phone, Bell 813. Home 612. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear, throat specialist. Glasses Lab. Satisfaction Guarantee. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Occull. Lawrence. J, W Q'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 807. Drug Store. Beil Phone 507. J. R. BECHELT, M., D. O. U. 833 Massac- ture Street. Both phones office and audidence. G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery, and gynecology, 1201 Office St. Both phones. 35. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residency 1130 Tenn. Phones 211. DR. H. L. OHAMHERS, Office over Squires Studio. Both phones. D. BRUT R. WHITE Josepha. Phone, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 746 Mass. St. CLASSIFIED T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corpore S. Int. Furniture St.驻德庭 728 I. Supply 596 J. House 596 W. Ed. Pursons, Engraver, Wastemaker and Ender. Jewels, amonds and Jewelry. Bell Phon- e. Plumbers Photo Kenady Plumbing OG, for gas goods and Masa lamps. 1987. Masa. Lamps. Ladies Tailors MIRS ELLISON, Dreammakers and Ladies 935 Vernon Blvd. Chicago, IL 60617 Phone: Phone 2411 W417 Hair Dressers Baird dressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods. Martha's shoes. Jewelry. Baby Bella, Babylon Home, 51. The Select Baird Dressing Shop, 927 Mass St. Barber Shops Go where they all go. J. O. HOUK 918 Mass. Student's Coop Club. $2.50 to $3.00 per 1249 kcal. Gee, H. Vaniel Stewart WOULD BRING STUDENTS AND FACULTY TOGETHER In Report to Governor Hodges Board of Administration Favors Closer Relationship In its report to Governor Hodges, recently made public, the Board of Administration, expresses a desire to bring about a closer relationship between students and faculty. FOR SALE—Five room modern cottage, convenient to University and to town, can be bought right and partly on time. Inquire Bell phone 1067 before 8:30 a. m. or after 3:30 p. m. 153-8 FOR RENT - House at 1135 Tennessee street, now occupied by the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Can give possession September 1, 1914. Inquire of Mrs. Crew, 1132 Ohio, 158-3. "One of the most important benefits that students receive from these institutions of higher learning is the advantage of contact with professors and upper-classmen, and we hope to establish a preceptorial system which will bring the members of the faculties and upperclassmen of the schools into more intimate contact with the younger members of the student bodies. We think this will give to the members of faculty and the upperclassman individual and personal responsibility for the work of young students. This will be a great help to both. The system was advocated by President Wilson as president of Princeton University. It has been worked out to a satisfactory degree at Harvard. The responsibility of the senior student preceptor to the freshman and sophomore has a fine effect in bringing out the responsibility of the older to the younger students." WANT ADS Our writing paper can't be beat. An excellent quality at 25c the pound box.—Adv. McNish soda water is good. Try it at any fountain.—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. K. U. Calendar SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSJEERSIS VISIONEMMAGIC MÄßNAMQINNE WIKIOMUNIBANDE VIDEOBUS Wednesday 4:30 Cerule Francais, (306 Fra.) 4:30 Geological Club, (201 Ha.) Annual Invitation High School Track Meet. Thursday 11:00 Entomological Club. (Mu). 4:30 Architectural Engineering Society. (Marvin). 7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. Friday Athletics 11:00 Chapel. América May 27-28—Baseball, K. S. A. C. at May 29—Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30—Missouri Valley Track Meet at St. Louis. June 6—Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. There's really more backbone to the "Yellow Box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you so. Get the best, that cost is low. And if they let them do printing and developing for you—their work is fine.—Adv. Be careful what you drink. Aerated distilled water of McNish is pure. Phones 168.-Adv. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 28th at the Bowersock—Adv. Get your postals at Headley's. All rices and all styles.—Adv. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. "His Majesty" box paper, good quality at 25c per pound box.—Adv. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. K.U. WOMEN WILL ATTEND COLORADO CONFERENCE Between 25 and Thirty Are Expected to Go to Convention In Estes Park Between twenty-five and thirty University women are expected to attend the W. Y. C. A. conference to be held at Estes Park this summer from August 25 to September 5. The conference will include representatives from Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma New Mexico and Womaning. Three hundred and fifty college women were present last year. The mornings will be given over to classes and lectures, and the afternoons will be devoted to stunts. Tennis, horseback riding, cross country walks, and mountain climbing are a few of the amusements offered by a trained athletic director. The guests will sleep in tents with eight girls in a tent. A special car will be chartered for the delegates from Washburn, Haskell, and Kansas. The expenses of the trip are estimated at $50. All women of the University who wish to attend this conference should notify Stella Simmons of the Y. W. C. as soon as possible. KANSAS GRADUATE GAINS DISTINCTION AS SCIENTIST Prof. E. C. Franklin of the chemistry department of Leland Stanford University, who was graduated from Kansas in '92, has been elected a member of the National Academy of Sciences and of the American Philosophical Society. He has received an invitation to visit New Zealand, in company with fifteen other American and Canadian scientist men, at the expense of the New Zealand government. Professor Franklin was formerly an associate of Professor Bailey and was for a number of years an in-vestigator in the chemistry department of the University. There's really more backbone to the "Yellow Box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you so. Given their real-world Woodward's, Let them do printing and developing for you—their work is fine.—Adv. TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS **IN OLUS** the outside shirt and underdrawers are made of cotton. The sleeves are no shirt tails can't work out of the trousers, there are no shirt tails to bunch in seat, that the drawers "stay put," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a garment. OLUS is coat cut— opens all the way down—closed crotch, closed back. See illustration. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommended the special attached¹ oilfer OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Extra sizes for very tall or short sleeve. All shirt fabric, in smart designs, including socks—$1.50 to $10.00. OLUS one-piece PAJAMA for lounging, and comfortable sleep. Made on the same principle as OLUS Shirts—coat cut, closed back, closed crotch. No strings to tuck or come loose. $1.20 to $8.50. Ask your dealer for OLUS. Booklet on request. Phillips-Jones Company, Elkers, Dept. N 1190 Broadway, N.Y. OLUS OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL THE FLOWER SHOP All of our stock direct from the grower who knows how, and as even a run of flowers as is found in a large city. Most of our customers know it—everybody should. 825 ½ Mass. Phones 621 Special Offer to Seniors! When enrollment starts next fall the University Daily Kansan will publish its first issue for the year 1914-15. If a subscriber waits until that time to put his name on the list, he misses several issues of the paper. It causes great inconvenience to himself and the Daily Kansan. For that reason it would be advisable for those who want the paper for next year to subscribe this spring. But a great number hesitate to part with $2.50 at this season of the year. So we make this special offer: Pay FIFTY CENTS Before the End of May, Receive the Summer Session Kansan Free and have the Daily delivered to you on its first issue in the fall. The remaining $2.00 to be paid before November 1, 1914. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Get Your "Goodknits" tomorrow--Mister This is Goodknit week all over the country and right now we have every style and every size. They are the most comfortable and economical union suits you can buy--and oh! how cool. Absolutely closed crotch. Loose and easy fitting but without any unnecessary fullness or baggage in the crotch. Here are the different numbers we have ready for you to select from: No.15 Pajama check nainsook, athletic style $1 No. 151 Pajama check nainsook, quarter sleeves, knee len th ... $1 No. 152 length legs *1* No. 29 No.153 Pajama check nainsook, quarter sleeves, three-quarter length legs. $1 No. 2 Egyptian nainsook, athletic style ... $1 All Goodknit union Suits come packed in sanitary sealed boxes' to a box No.291 Egypt an nainsook, quarter sleeves, knee length $1 No. 25 Kool Krepe,athletic style*1.25 No. 253 Kool Krepe, quarter sleeves. three-quarter legs $1.50 Genuine Flaxon, athletic style $1.50 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS $1.50 Guaranteed to Give Absolute Satisfaction ANNOUNCEMENTS Kansan Board Meeting Tonight, 7:15 The Daily Kansan Board will meet tonight in the Kansan office at 7:15. Caps and Gown committee on the first floor of the Engineering building Thursday morning from nine until ten. This is the last chance for Engineers and Pharmics. Send the Daily Kansan home. Emile Grignard, a student in the department of chemistry last year, recently moved from Fort Worth, Texas, to New York City, where he will be engaged with his father in the lithographing industry at Worth, Mr. Grignard was working for Swift and Co., as chemist. Get city views of Hoadley's. Five cents per dozen—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence PHI PSIS WIN ANNUAL PAN-HELLENIC MEET Score 38 Points in Second Yearly Event. Betas in Second Place Summary Summary Phi Psis 38 Detas 33 1-3 Sigetas Chi 16 1-3 Phi Gams 12 Sig Alphs 11 Sigma Nus 2 1-3 Phi Delta 0 Alpha Taus 0 The Phi Psis won the second annual Pan-Hellenic track meet on McCook field yesterday afternoon by scoring 38 points. The team was called the relay was called but a first in this event gave the event to the Phi Psis. A large crowd watched the Greeks. Most of the races were slow with an occasional fast event. The obstacle race and the three-legged race were Send The Daily Kansan Home WARDROBE a strictly Young Men's Garment -English,athletic vest,soft roll lapel on coat, close fitting trousers features. Manager Hamilton was the starter. $20 Samhreck Clothes of Culture 'Tis a "Sampeck' One half mile run: Thompson (Phi hill) and Beta (Beta) second; Milton (Phi Gan). Beta File summary: Fifty yard dash: Gray (Beta) first; Bower (Phi Gam) second; Howdow (Sig Alph) third. One hundred yards dash: Heath (i) second; Arnold (Phl) third; second; Arnold (Phl) third; Johnson & Carl Obstacle Race Hobart (Sig Alph) Accelerator (Sigma Chi) secs: Machometer (Sigma Chi) secs: The summaries: Quarter mule; Ainworth (Phi Psi) Second, Alph (Alp) second; Sommera (Phi Gai) second. 220 yards dash; Heath (Beta) second; second; second; Sommer (Phi Gam) third. Three legged race: Folks and Thompson (Phi Pis) second; Sweeney and Gray (Betas) second; Deardolf and Barnes (Sir Alphs) third; Low hurdles: Arnold (Phi Pi) fairly high (second) Woods (flairl alth) third. Broad jump: Russ (Sigm Chi) (Stigma N) third, Ashby (Sigma N) third, Stigma N) third, Ashby Shot put: Small (Phi Ps1) first; Shot put: second; Mitchell Gham (Phi Gam) third. Pole vault: Russ (Sigma Chi) ( sigma Nu ) third; 2 awned; (sigma Nu) third; (sigma Nu) third; High jump: Mitchell (Phi Gam) first; Fols (Phi Psi) second; Heath (Beta), Russ (Sigma Chi), Steltzer (Sigma Nu) third. Relay race: Phi Psis won. Law Grad Revisits K. U. I. N. Williams, an alumnus of the School of Law, is here from Wichita revisiting the University. After finishing K. U. Mr. Williams spent some time in educational work in the Phillipines, and since living in Wichita he has served in the Kansas legislature. Want to Know About Courses Want to Know About Courses Fifteen teachers from Grand Rapids, Michigan, have written Prof. A.W. Sheffield, of Oceans high school, to be offered at the University of Washington this summer. The teachers declared their intention of attending Professor Trettion's courses. Seniors Get Positions The following seniors have been elected to teaching positions over the state: Edna Bigelow, domestic science at Washington; Florence Nugent, Imperial College; Taimara Mathis, mathematics and German at Tonganoxie; Alice Lund. Normal Training at Madison, N. D.; Meredith Robbins, principal at Carbondale. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. RAYMOND'S COURT IN SESSION AT GREEN HALL EVERY DAY Senior Laws Take Up Trial of Cases Impanpelling Juries and Examining Witnesses New Location New Service New Fixtures Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. St. Court is in session every day from 1:30 p.m. m. et. seq. at the court room of Green Hall in the southwest corner of the basement. The senior laws are in the midst of their work with practice cases and are putting said cases out of the way at the rate of two per afternoon. These trials are carried out after the manner of actual suits and have two lawyers on a side. Prof. Raymond F. Rice acts as judge and the juries are impanelled for the different cases from the junior and middle classes. The cases used for trial are mostly civil suits and the facts are taken from the records of cases that have actually been tried. The lawyers on each side interview the witnesses, and organize their case making out all papers and going through the procedure required in real court work. The junior laws are also trying practice cases in a less complete manner, that is, more of the facts being given. They are not required to examine witnesses and impanel juries as are the seniors. Don't Forget Our Kodak Line. HAVE TOO MUCH MONEY Engineers Are Sixty-five Dollars to Good in This Year's Finances The Engineers are about $65 to the good in their finances for the school year. Although some of this money has been on hand for some time, the greatest part of it came from profits on the Engineer's Dance, which was a great success financially, as well as socially. Plans are now under way to spend the money, according to Oscar A. Dingman, president of the Engineers. A portion of the sum will go to the Marvin bust fund, and some of it will be used in framing pictures of Engineers' Day for the engineering library. It has been suggested that a charter "oats" be held for the edification of the Marinettes, but nothing definite has been decided upon in this respect. Millis Has Mumps A mass meeting of the west-end- hills held some day next week, and the protesters had to move. That beautiful disease known as the mumps is neither a respector of persons nor professors. Prof. H. A. Mills, of the economists, meeting his classes today, and may not be on the Hill for several days. HARGISS WILL GO TO C. OF E. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Accepta a Place at State Normal W. H. Hargis, assistant professor of physical education, has accepted Normal at Emporia, and will be head the offer made to him by the State of the athletic department at the school next year. DIES OF APPENDICITIS TODAY Mr. Hargis is making arrangements to leave at the end of the present semester and will be in Emoria this summer. No arrangements for the funeral had been made this afternoon. Mildred E. Henshall, a freshman in the College, from Denver, Colo.-died at 7:45 o'clock this morning at the home of her grandparents, 1144 Rhode Island street, for appendicitis. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. Why Kansan Advertising Brings Results Every Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Professor Reads it five times a week 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH Half Size Edge View Quarter View Opened View. Commencement Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jeweler Give a Gustafson gift and experience the real pleasure of giving. GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH HIGHEST ACCURACY THE ANNUAL INVITATION HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET SATURDAY, MAY 23 McCOOK FIELD 2:30 O'CLOCK The classiest high school meet of Missouri Valley. Central, Manual, Westport and Northeast High Schools of K.C., K.C.K., Topeka, Lawrence, and Iola, will have full teams. In addition 25 star athletes of the state have been invited to participate as guests of the University. The mile run will be worth the price of admission. Tickets 50c. Student ticket holders 25c. Lawrence High School students ticket 25c if bought at school. > TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. SENATE ARRANGES NEW CHAPEL PLAN NUMBER 158. Changed System Provides for Fifteen Minute Exercises at 8,12:15 or 4:30 STUDENTS ON THE COMMITTEE Will Share Control With Faculty-Chancellor May Call Special Assembly-Honor System Tabled The present chapel system was published yesterday at a meeting of the University Senate and a new one arranged. The new system provides that a period from 8:00 to 8:15, from 12:00 to 12:15 or from 4:30 to 4:45 be assigned for devotional exercises, these exercises to be in charge of a committee of faculty and students. A University assembly may be held at such hours, and on each day at such a location. Registrar Foster was made secretary of the committee on advanced standing during the meeting of the Senate. The honor system was laid on the table until the next meeting. GET SPEAKERS FROM K. U. State High Schools Enlist Services of Commencement Orators From the University The University is keeping some of its professors busy this week and next delivering commencement addresses for high schools. A great many of the high schools get their speakers from the University for the quality of the men and for the slight expense to the school. The program for the remainder of this week and next week follows; Prof. R. A. Schweizer has an address in Stuttgart, where his itinerary could not be obtained; May 21: W. H. Johnson at Elmure, U. G. Mitchell at Little Rock, C. Dykstra at Neosho Falls, W. L. Burdick at ELSworth, Arvin Oil, at Enterprise, Geo. O. Foster at Perry, D. C. Croissant at Lecompton. May 22; Croissant at Garrison, Dykstra at Chanute; Van der Vries, at Spivey. Johnson at Savonburg, Foster at Highland, Putnam at Muscoth, Mitchell at Burlington, Thorpe at Easton, Burdick at White Cloud. May 23; Van der Vries at Nor dijk. Dwkra at Altoona. Leaves for Europe. Where He Will Spend Summer in Making Geological Investigations TWENHOFEL SAILS TUESDAY May 25; Burdick at Harveyville. May 28; Croissant at Nortlon. May 29; Dykstra at Claflin. The latter part of July and the early part of August will be spent on the island of Gotland, just south of the mainland of Sweden. During the remainder of August he will study Slurian deposits near Christiania, in Norway. After spending the first part of September in the British Museum, Professor Twenhofel will return to the University. Prof. W. H. Twenhotel will leave Lawrence next Tuesday evening for New York, sailing the following Saturday on the steamship Frederick Wilhelm for St. Petersburg. He will spend June and the first part of July in research work on the shores of the Baltic Sea, near St. Petersburg; PROFESSOR STIMPSON TO GO TO WASHINGTON Prof. E. F. Stimpson, of the physics department, will leave for Washington, D.C., the last of the week to attend the Eighth Annual National Conference on Weights and Measures. the conference will last from Tuesday until Friday. May 26 to 29 Geologists Elect Officers Band to Play at Woodland The Geology Club held its last meeting yesterday and elected next year's officers. Clark B. Carpenter was elected president, Leland E. vice-president, Roy Keys secretary, and Harry Crumb treasurer. No band concert will be given on the steps of Blake tomorrow night because of the K. U. Day at Woodward Park. The band will play there. ENGLISH PROFESSOR ENGLISH PROFESSOR TO SPEAK IN CHAPEL Prof. J. J. Finlay, of Manchester University, England, who is making a tour of America and studying educational conditions, will speak in chapel Tuesday on the subject, "Labour and Learning." Professor Finlay speaks at all the largest universities that he visits. He will address the School of Education Tuesday at 4:30. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS GIVES MOST NEWS FOR LEAST MONEY Daily Kansan Subscription Price is Lower than Most College Papers A comparison of the Daily Kansar with the other college papers in the United States shows that although it prints more news than any other journal, the average publication price is at the very lowest. No college daily in the United States is printed for less than two dollars a year and probably none of them offer to include a Summer Session edition with the regular subscription We print below the subscription prices of all the college dailies that are listed in Ayer's Newspaper Directory: Daily Californian Stanford Palo Alto Yale Daily News Purdue Exponent DePauw Daily Indiana Student Daily Northwestern Chicago Maroon Harvard Crimson Princetonian Nebraskan Missouriian Michigan Daily Cornell Daily Sun Columbia Spectator Syracuse Orange Brown Herald Washington Daily Wisconsin Cardinal Pennsylvanian Daily Illini Minnesota Daily $8.75 $8.5 3.00 4.00 2.50 2.00 2.50 2.5 Drake Daily Delphic This comparison may be a trifle misleading because it does not take into consideration the size of the papers. Of the dailies published in the Missouri Valley, as an example only the University Missouri appears on one page, and the amount of reading matter published. The Missouri, however, prints the news of Columbia, Missouri as well as all of the news of the campus. WOULD START TRADITION rus Clark, Editor of Jayhawker Plans Formal Presentation of Book to University A formal presentation of the 1914 Jayhawker to the University may be made, if the plans of Rus Clark, editor, materialize. Clark's idea is to have one of the Monday classes dismissed for twenty minutes for the ceremonies, in which he stands a briefert, and with this end in view he is seeking the consent of the University Council to the class dismissal. Prof. Raymond A. Schweigler, of the department of education, has resigned his position as pastor of the First Congregational Church at Ottawa, the resignation to take effect the first of June. Professor Schweigler finds with an increasing duties that the mission and identity of this church of various kinds that he will not have the time to devote to his Ottawa work. In several other universities a similar plan is followed. Chancellor Strong is in favor of Clark's plan, and has consented to take part. If Clark fails to take part, the presentation dismissing a class, the presentation may be made between 9:50 and 10:00. SCHWEGLER GIVES UP PASTORATE AT OTTAWA THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21. 1914 Next year Professor Schweger will repeat the course of lectures on "The Fundamentals of Religion," which has been given on Tuesday evenings this semester at Myers Hall. Gets Position at Wellesley Irene Howitt, a graduate student in the department of physiology, has received the appointment of assistant professor of physiology at Wellsley for next year. Send the Daily Kansan home. SCHOOLMEN WILL MEET ON MT. OREAD Kansas Teachers Will Corvene in Connection with Summer Session COLUMBIA MAN TO BE LEADER Professor Strayer, of Columbia Uni. versity, Will Direct Work of the Conference The fourth annual session of the Kansas Schoolmil's Conference will be held from Monday to Friday, June 29 to July 3. This convention is in connection with the Summer Session and the School of Education. Monday, June 29th. 10. 00 a. m. "Democracy in Educational Administration." Discussion introduced by Superintendent L. W. Intervented by Superintendent John Lofty, Manhattan 8:00 p. m.—"The place of the Classies in Public Education." Prof. A. T. Walker, University of Kansas. The leader of the conference will be Prof. George D. Strayer of Teacher's College, Columbia University New York. Dr. Strayer is a well known leader in educational affairs. The tentative program for the sessions was announced this morning by Dean Arvin Olin. Some changes may be made later. The program follows: Tuesday. June 30th. 4:20 p. m.__"The Supervision Instruction." Prof. George Straver 10:00 a. m.—"Vocational Guidance and Training." Discussion introduced by Supt. M. E. Pearson, Kansas City, and Supt. H. B. Wilson, Topeka. 8:00 p. m. "Sociological Bases of School Programs." Dean Frank W. Bible; Edited by J. M. Bickley. 4:30 p. m.-"The Adjustment of our School System to the Needs of Special Groups of Children." Prof. George D. Straver. Wednesday, July 1st. 10:00 a. m. "Administration of Special Schools." Discussion introduced by Supt. H. W. Charles, Boys' Industrial School, Topeka. 8:00 p. m.—"Illustrative Material in American History." Prof. F. H Hodder, University of Kansas. 4:30 p. m.—"The School Survey, its purpose, purpose and Scope." Prof. G. W. Moore. 10:00 a. m.——"Social Center Activities" Discussion introduced by Prof. Edward J. Ward, Extension Illinois University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Thursday. July 2nd. 4:30 p. m. —"Retardation, Accelerator, public School." Prof. M. L. Straya, Friday. July 3rd. 10:00 a. m.——"Present High School Situation in Kansas." Discussion introduced by Prof. Homer W. Josse-lvn. University of Kansas. 8:00 p. m.—"A Program of Instruction in Ethics for Schools." Prof. Edmund H. Hollands, University of Kansas. The last chance for seniors of the College and School of Medicine to be measured for caps and gowns will be given in Room 118 Fraser tomorrow at chapel time. The state tennis tournament which was scheduled for this week at Lawrence has been postponed until May 27, 28, and 29. A conflict with the date for the Missouri Valley meet caused the postponement. Potter Lake will be open to swimmers during the summer if Dr. Naismith, of the department of physical education, is able to obtain a man to oversee it. If no man can lend him, the officers will have access to it only when there is a class from the gymnasium using it. 11:00 a. m...*Measuring the Achievements of School Pupils.* Prof George D. Strawray POTTER LAKE TO BE OPEN FOR SUMMER SWIMMERS To Discuss Women's University Plans for the Women's Student Union for next year will be discussed at the meeting of the W. S. G. A. announcement of the meeting was announced for an earlier date but had to be postponed. ... No more vocational lectures will be given this semester. Postpone Tennis Tourney Discuss Women's Union K. U. TO BE A SOCIAL MENTOR, SAYS BOARD Students Should Learn Polite Conduct and Ease of Social Expression FACULTY MUST LEAD WAY Duty of Professors is to Instruct Students in Social Usage as Well as Book Lore That the University of Kansas should teach a student more than moods, tenses, sines, cosines, valences, ions, major premises, and historical facts, is the idea of the Board of Administration, which in a report recently submitted to Governor Hodges declared for a training in the social usages, and self expression. Better opportunities for acquaintance and social intercourse are demanded by the Board, and ability to communicate thought by public will and written will is sized in the future by the Board. Public speaking and applied English are the mediums through which the Board would work for improvement of the Kansas language as written and written by University students. Know Thy Profs. "West Pont has long been known, for its ability to make finished gentlemen as well as through scholars," says the report, "and we believe that one of the most important elements of our education is that they them a knowledge of social usages. We have urged that this education be not restricted to the few but open to all. We have asked the institution to furnish an opportunity for acquaintance and social intercourse in student bodies and faculties." "There are persons who act as advisors in all the problems that come into the lives of the young men and women of the institutions, and to make opportunities for general meetings of the student body and the faculty." Improve Kansas Language "We feel that the decedence of literary and debating clubs is a serious loss to Kansas schools, and have endeavored to establish them in a manner that would meet present conditions. "Plans are forming for all students to have an opportunity to participate in things which will qualify them to do public speaking in town meetings and other assemblages of which they find themselves a part. It is not justice to the state of Kanada that we should go out from institutions of higher education unable to express themselves. The state has a right to have the benefit of the best thought of the young men and women who have had exceptional advantages given educational opportunities. We believe more opportunities should be given for practical training in the use of the English language, and have encouraged the establishment of applied English classes, journalistic English classes, even when devised to emphasize the fact that English is an implementation of everyday life." The Daily Kansan Board elected the following new members last night: Chuck Patterson, Ames; Charles Miller, and Sam Ingalls; and Elmer Ardner. DAILY KANSAS BOARD ELECTS 5 NEW MEMBERS George Burton, a student in the School of Law last term, was married to Miss Frances Tenpenny, of Lawrence, this morning. Mr. Burton was admitted to the Kansas bar about two months ago and is now a member of the law firm of Burton and Burton, of Parsons, Kans. George Burton Married To Give Graduation Recital the sixth annual graduating recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given in Fraser Hall Thursday evening, May 21, by William Hoyt, violinist. Miss Cora Reynolds will assist at the piano. Miss Ruth Burmann will be the accompanist. Burdick to Lyons Burick to Lyons Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the School of Law, will deliver a Decoration Day address at Lyons. Get Jayhawkers Monday The Jayhawkers will be shipped from Topeka Saturday and placed on sale on the campus Monday morning. RURAL SOCIOLOGY CLASS HEARS ILLUSTRATED LA. T. Boisen gave an illustrated laboratory on sociology at 9 o'clock this morning. Mr. Boisen made rural surveys in Missouri and Tennessee for the department of country life of the Presbyterian church and in his lecture, he showed pictures taken on these surveys. BETA THETA PI WINS PAN-HELLENIC DEBATE H. M. Smith Gets First and Miller, of Sigma Chi, Second H. M. Smith, representing Beta Theta Pt, won thepan Pan-Hellenic debate in Fraser last night. Rex Miller, of Sigma Chi, was second, and Lucien Dyche, of Phi Delta Thet. was third. The question discussed was: "Be it resolved, that the coastwise trade of the United States be exempted from the Panama Canal tolls." Smith and Miller had the negative side of the action and Dyche spoke for the affirmative. The victory last night, gives the Betas permanent possession of the Brooks cup, since they had won it twice before. The judges were Prof. E. D. Ous- ford, Prof. Carl Becker, and Prof. C. H. Tables. Large Number Will Compete on MeCook Saturday—Grover Will Act as Referee One hundred and four track men have enrolled for the annual invitation meet on McCook field, Saturday afternoon. The entries are to the manager to Manage Hamilton, it will be the fastest high school meet in years. "The meet promises to be a success." Mr. Hamilton said today. "We want to show these high school boys a good time and I will appreciate any help the students give to entertain the visitors." J. C. Grover will referee the meet and grower member's track assigment to the official team of the officiating BURY PADDLE AT SOPH BUM Weapon's Interment Assured by Sale of Tickets—Freshman Should Make Dates at Once The last Soph Bum for the entertainment of the freshmen to be held at Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night, is assured. All freshmen should make dates immediately with either freshmen or sophomore girls. About 75 tickets have already been sold and the Bum committee feels sure enough more can easily be sold to finance the affair. Efforts are being made to make the program and all the features of the evening entirely original. Speeches, music, food and drink, and a sad, solemn funeral of the paddle will be features of the evenings' entertainment. Over the grave of the paddle a tree will be planted. During a performance a milk stunt will be pulled off which will enable even a bashful gentleman to become acquainted with several of the girls present. K. N. G. TO SPEND TEN DAYS AT FORT RILEY The members of the University K. N. G. will spend ten days during the heat of next August in the state encampment at Fort Riley where they will refresh themselves from the heat of the summer and encampment will begin on August 17. This will give the men a chance for a good vacation before returning to the work of the school room. The officers of the guard will also attend the school for infantry officers which will be held at Fort Leavenworth during the last two weeks in June for six days. QUIZZES WILL FILL ENTIRE LAST WEEK Examinations to Begin on Saturday and End on Friday HOLD A. M. AND P. M. SESSIONS Each Day Will be Filled With Questioning—Saturday Classes Examined on That Date The schedule follows; Classses at 11:00, Monday morning, June 1. The quiz schedule for the spring semester is announced, following the report of yesterday's meeting of the University Senate. Classes at 1:30, Monday afternoon, June 1. Classes at 9:00, Wednesday afternoon, June 3. Classes at 10:00, Tuesday morning. June 2. Classsee at 8:00, Thursday morning, June 4. Classes at 3:30. Thursday afternoon, June 4. Classes at 2:30, Friday morning, June 5. Classes at 4:30. Friday afternoon, June 5. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined from 10:30 to scheduled above for the morning; and from 13:00 to 3:30 for the afternoon. Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00 if scheduled above for the morning; and from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above for the morning; or from 1:30 to 5:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such an hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned. Classes meeting on Saturdays and not other days in the week will be examined on Saturday morning, June 6, from 9:00 to 10:30 for one and two hour courses; from 9:00 to 11:00 for three hour courses. CHEMISTRY HEAD WRITES BOOK ON FOOD PRODUCTS Prot. E, H. S. Bailey is Author of Volume for Use of Home Economic Study Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the chemistry department of the University, has completed a new book on Herbicides Products." It is designed for use in S. H. C. PROF. E. H. S. BAILEY the home economics departments of the larger high schools and colleges. The book will be published Philadelphia, Sun and Co., Philadelphia. This book is unlike any other book published in America, in that it attempts to compress within reasonable limits the principal facts concerning food, its history and com position, how the products are grown, how they are made, their chemical properties, and the best methods of cooking. It combines the study of chemistry and food, (Continued on page 4) A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN omical student paper of the University of Kaucas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDEN LORN HARSH Associate Editor Matthew Editor EDWIN ADLDES Business Manager RAY EIDRIDGE Circulation Manager JOE BISPAD Advertising Manager CAROL S. SPURTWEV Advertising CHARLE S. SPURTWEV Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DEGERN HENRY MAULT CHARLES GIBSON CHARLES GIBSON CHARLES GIBSON ROLLER TOWNSKY ROLLER TOWNSKY JOHN HENRY GILBERT CLAYTON GILBERT CLAYTON LANDON LAUDF Entered as second-class mail matter Spengbog 17, 1410, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism. 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 undergraduate student further than merely printing the news by standing for her interests; to be clients, to be cheerful; to be more curious to worsen heads; to more serious problems to wiser heads; to more ambitious to wiser minds of the University. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914. Gentleness succeeds better than violence -La Fontaine. ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP? As we go to press our baseball players are wielding the bat and hurling the ball in the deciding game of the season, the game with the Iowa Aggies at Ames for the championship of the Missouri Valley. If long distance support will help them we take pleasure in giving them this absent treatment typographically. We have an abundance of faith in the ability of our team. It is leading the valley now, and as you read this the pennant will probably be waving triumphantly for Kansas. HARMONY BEATS DISCORD "We hope to establish a proce- tional system which will bring the members of the faculties and th upperclassmen of the schools int more intimate contact with th younger members of the studer bodies." Thus reports the Board o Administration to Governor Hodge and all K. U. voices approval. Half the worries of the University together with practically all of the friction which exists between professor and student would be done away with if the faculty and the student body were in close touch with each other. A big new Student Union building with dormitories would go far toward bringing about these desired ends. A. SUMMER JOB The kind gentleman who take care of our lawn have done pretty well this year—so well that we are willing to admit that we have the most beautiful and best kept campus in the United States. Barring the back yard, by which is meant the south slope of the hill, our little homestead is well along toward perfection. Those of us who have ever spent a summer amid the classic shades of Mt. Oread have been greatly edified by the sight of large squads of workmen busily repairing and scrubbing and polishing the campus. Lest the first paragraph of this effusion should lead them to imagine that there is nothing left for them to do this summer, we venture to suggest a few trifling tasks. Several hours could be profitfully devoted to putting the Daily Kansas office in communication with the outside world by means of a sidewalk from Fraser to the Medical Building. Then the engineers would all appreciate a walk between Blake Hall and either Snow Hall or Fowler Shops. Nobody likes to have to swim from one class to another. Everyone admires and enjoys 'the lilac hedge, so why not have more of a good thing? An unbroken line of lilacs from Blake Hall to tennis street, would be a source o. pride and satisfaction to all of us. Not so esthetic, but perhaps more practical, is the matter of tiling some of the drains that run through the tennis fields. This latter is not a huge task, but its accomplishment would result in a great saving of tennis balls and temper. Spare moments could be used to advantage in planting ivy around over the campus. Ivy will improve the appearance of any structure it covers, from a Gothic palace to a smoke stack or a cinder烘. And there, by the way, is an idea for a cheap and easy way to beautify the south slope; just plant ivy over everything that doesn't look good, and in a year or two our back yard will be as ornamental as the front. Knights of the spade, the trowel and the lawn-mower, your work is cut out for you. Go to it, and Heave an喷好你! WEEDING OUT THE FAKIRS The season for selling is about to begin. Student selling. More than half of the students in the various universities have secret plans for making enough during the summer to pay their expenses through school in the fall. Agents for companies with all sorts and conditions of propositions know this. They begin to flock to the university towns along in May. They are smooth tongued and plausible. They can figure out on paper plans by you can work as much or as little as you plan, or your own boss by you can enough books or brushes or insurance to make $200 or $500 a month. Easy money! Straight from the universities the ambitions students go out, coached by the enterprising agents. They work for several weeks and discover through painful experience that the art of salesmanship is one of the most difficult to acquire. As a rule their selling proposition will not sell on its own merits. They offer soup that will not suid, cleaners that will not clean, books that are poorly printed and pictures that are daubs. then they resort to the "hat in the hand" method. They frankly meet you at the door and tell you that they are going to try to make their way through school by selling their soap or the pins or the needles or the brushes. They know their stuff is not worth the money; but they appeal to the mother in the room, man in the man's shoes—just house she sorry for the poor boy who is trying to work his way through college. In other words, he resorts to grafting a dime or a quarter from every house he enters. He may make his way through the summer; but he loses his self respect and he leaves a flood of worthless articles behind him. Once in a while he is a student with an account and he does make money and salesmanship and goes back to school about it. As a rule, either they come down to counting the tues and pan-handling the farmers for a meal to get home or they frankly graft for small amounts. Every university has encountered complaints upon this phase of the student body. Nebraska University proposes to stop it. They are organizing a school for salesmanship for the students who hope to make money by this method during the summer. For several weeks at the close of the spring term the budding salesman must register for the salesman classes, which he is taught under the guidance of the Y. Assistant instructor of worth will teach the classes. The students will be drilled in modern business methods of putting a sale across from sofa to insurance. In connection with this school for salesmanship every agent who comes to the college in the hope of finding student salesmen must report to the committee in charge of this work. He must outline his work to them and submit samples of the articles for sale. They upon presentation at the company. They gently drop all worthless projects through the grating and give a permit to the reputable companies to begin the search for students to represent them. Having chosen his company, the student must then report for instructions as to how to sell his goods and how overcome the resistance of four students of drilling either develops his salesmanship qualities or convinces him that he hasn't any business trying to enter the field. It is expected by this plan to eliminate many of the objectionable features that are connected with the city's summer work—Kansas City Star. WITH K. U. POETS i'll, Bill. just elevate your feet, and set your pipe alight, You've stopped off, coming through? I don't deserve it after all the letters I love you. I OWE SOME LETTERS—AN OPEN CONFESSION Dr. William J. Watles '87 sure am mighty glad to have you dropping in tonight. But you've forgiven me, old top; would it if I find **Wow** our friends disposed to be s. shorty-life, and kind. dropping in tonight. didn't know you lived so near Perhaps they think that I forget our days of condeedship cheerful like and kind. Perhaps they think that I forget our Because I do not write to them and let their letters slip. 't used to be I thought so much about my blooming self my blooming self That I could write an essay that That I, could write an essay that would crowed you off the shelf. **collect** gather it with pronouns of first person, number one; But I feel much less important, now the years have come and gone. the years have come and gone. It's funny. Bill, it's funny, but I see it's funny, Bill, it's funny, but I see it's true as day. The more I know about myself, the less I have to say. And so my heap of letters keeps a pil- lion me, you, see. This teaching school, for instance, Bill rolls logs on easy snap. ing up, you see. Because I found my neighbors more interesting than me. Just fill the tank with watered facts and turn the rusty tap. Just keep the water-system hot and give another turn: set them cram their future note-books with your predigested facts, It doesn't matter if it squeaks, the kids are there to learn. by flourishing your art. Theire not human, only students, and teachers. your little hand to hold it, Willy's hand to a III to Willy, and to little Mary, I. But, by God, there's something to it that you can still find in books. Something bigger, that your starched professor aggrigators. Something living something warm? than a bunch of re-felted shirts boyhood Blooming big with beautiful dreams, His touch of human floures you may find in her eyes. It's the promise of the spring-time that will burgeon into men; And tis yours to drive the engines, and to hold the tiller straight, on the captain of a vessel filled with more-than-human freight. That's my job, Bill, and I'm learning For you find an extras domain, and there is no constant rule. facts i letter For you find all kinds among them contrary rule some are modest, some too thin; Some are spoiled by dating mothers; Some are disgusted. Some become the college heroes and it settles in their heads, Some hate social bugs to bite him and they play to throughtbirds. Some, and they're the ones worth saving, have hit science with a bump. And they think that Evolution throws religion on the dump. But, Bill, the trouble's worth it, as looks there Houndsbury hills All the doubts that youth has eluded him kill the well-wish spring—to win his heart, to give his boyhood hoops and sorrows, great and small. And beneath a ragged pine-tree, bike by the slender, mountain riffs. If then one fat lie made me load up, I would go to a park. And so, I'm glad you did not think I had forgotten you. have the same value. Then we feel the absolution of the religious May. and the calm sky blends to bless us as we go our vapour way. It may be that I am at fault to let my old friends go And never answer when they write it's thoughtless, Bill. I know. we've all our paws And night comes and we find us tired if it's too cold, or the day I think my friend will understand I never can forget But still, we can't live in the past, we've all our parts to play. But stopped to see me. Bill, old boy, as any gone passing through. CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS One word they said or look they gave—they may forgive me yet. "You haven't. It has always been just where it is now."—Cornell Widow. May 13, 1914 "Oh, pretty one, where have I seen your face before?" Your clock's fast, isn't it? Old Maid—Waiter! Waiter!' That man kissed me. Sure. It wouldn't stay on the wall. If it wasn't - Minnesota Minneapolis. ja Waiter—Are you sure of that madam? Old Maid—Why, of course. Waiter—Hey, George, help "the" this drunk out.—Cornell Widow. He 'that climbs highest has the greatest fall—Tourneau. - A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. DUNKIRK ANDERSON'S OLD STAND A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository R. E. Protsch TAILOR STANDISH WITH A ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. F. B. MeCOLLOCH Druggist Drugggs The Quick Service Store.k 847 Mass. St. College Students Earn big money this summer $80.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Profit 175%. household houseware,aving exclusive territory, free sample. WRITE US TODAY. C. H. Stuart & Co. 37 Stuart Block Newark, New York LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of the building. Uses enclosed suites and to all parts of the U. S. Write for catalogue. Lawrence, Kansas. PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oldest Brand in America CITY CAFE 906 Mass. UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. Strictly Home Cooking THE INTERTYPE The Acme of High Quality. PULSE See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. A MILLION DOLLARS Could Not Buy a Better Machine Than THE INTERTYPE BEST COMPOSING MACHINE For Speed, Durability and Economy Model A (Single Magazine), $2,150 Model B (Double Magazine), $2,750 Write for Detailed Information To Nearest Agency INTERNATIONAL TYPESETTING MACHINE COMPANY, New York, Chicago, New Orleans New York, Chicago, New Orleans, San Francisco. PAY Student Plays Student Dances Student Mixers When they are advertised in the Daily Kansan. 3,000 Students, Faculty and Alumni read it every day. Pennants $ _{4}^{1} $ Discount BOYLES BOOK STORE FRIDAY and SATURDAY We will sell any Pennant or Pillow Top in our store at 1% off these two days. Get one to take home with you. They are all new goods and in perfect condition. Don't fail to get one on one day. 725 Mass. St. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock...Adv. NORMAN BURTON Nat C. Goodwin Bowersock, May 25 One Night Only A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN There's really more backbone to the "Yellow Box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you so. Get the best, then do printing and developing for you—their work is fine.—Adv. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Flake in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" PROFESSIONAL CARDS Office 319, Mace St., Optician and Surgical Office 319, Mace St., Residence 1346 Tenn. St. Bell 1238, Home 639 BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting. Office 802 Mace St. Bell phone 695. HAIRY REDING. D. Eye ear, nose and mouth fitted. Office F. A. A Bell Phones, Bell 513, Home 612. G. A HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat guarded. Dick Building. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR H. W HAYNE, Occult Lawn, Dr J. W. B'RYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass. Street. Both phones, office and residence G. W JONES, A. M. M. D. Diascuas of New Orleans. B. Aldgott of Residence, 1204 Ohio Ave., Bldg. Residence, 1204 Ohio Ave., New Orleans, LA 70556 DR H. T. JONES Room 12 F A, A. Bldg. DR H. T. 1300 Teen. Phone 21L. DR H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires Studio. Both phones. DR. BURT R. WHITE, Osteopath, Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass St. CLASSIFIEI Jewelers S. T. GILLISPIE, M. O. Office corner Vernon and Warren St. Residence 725 IInd Bldg. W. E. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds, and Jewelry. Bel Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and Madia lamps. 937 Mass. Phones 658. www.madiaslamps.com Ladies' Tailors **LADIES** Taurois MNR. SILLIENS Ladies and Ladies MNRS. Hiveglen girls 1692 WISCONSIN. XII WEST 1873 Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facia massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Mari nallo" saloon. For appoint Appointment call Bell 1272, House 9257. For Hair Dress Shop, Display 30, Mass. St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass. Around Mount Oread N. P. Knight, a junior in the College, who stewards a club and sells brushes on the side yesterday was trying out a horse for his salesmanship work this summer. He would have the horse to convey him from one part of the township which he infested to another. What Nat did not know about a horses would fill a volume of equine race. And the horse known to know it. At least the whole supper hour at Nat's club was spent in listening to that worthy tell how that "monkey of a horse ran away." Herb Flint, ex-editor of the Daily Kansan, is seldom known as a pianist. But Herb startled the members of the 1221 club yesterday by seating himself in the piano off someone's Nocture in F minor like an old time concert shark. As an encore Herb delivered himself of Willison's Umetum in C. "It was nice to set out those hard maple trees along the street to the Engineering building" remarked the campus grouch this morning, "but they'll never make shade trees. Why? Well, the hot winds in the summer'll kill 'em that's why. They should have planted cottonwood trees on the windward side to protect the maples." "Fraser Hall looks more like a hotel than ever, now," remarked Emerson Swift, the satirist of the Kansan office, as he regarded the new awnings being erected on the summer side of the old stone structure. "What we may next expect is what brushless summers can do to the dean and to get together a quorum for the University Senate. A roof garden conducted by the domestic science department also might be in order." Landon Laird, who is ill with the demon mumps at the K. U. Infirmary, is recovering. Landon received visitors yesterday, and appeared his old cheerful self once more. pects to be ablated from the pupils again in his case. The maxillary tumescence in his case has almost entirely abated. Professor Patterson was six minutes late to his elewon e_dolton Roman History class Wednesday for the first time this semester, and the class was so surprised that it forgot to cut. At the College election Wednesday the feature was the exchange of congliments between Duke Kennedy and Pinky Wingert. Duke was nominated for president by Pinky, and received approximately a dozen votes. Not to be outdone in an exchange of courtesies, Kennedy promptly nominated Wingert for vice-president. But Wingert was more fortunate than Duke, for Crumleigh Williamson promptly moved the nomination closed, and it was so ordered. K. U. Calendar SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS PARSIESIUS VISIONEMPHILIC-MABNAM-QURKWIMMUNARIA-RUBU VIDERE VISIONEMPHILIC-MABNAM-QURKWIMMUNARIA-RUBU Thursday 11:00 Entomological Club. (Mu.) 4:30 Architectural Engineering Society. (Marvin.) 7:00 Amer, Soc. Mech. Eng. Friday 11:00 Chapel. Athletics May 27-28-Baseball, K. S.A. C. at May 29-Baseball, St. Marys at St. Marys. May 30-Missouri Valley Track June 6-Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago. On Other Campi There's really more backbone to the "Yellow Box Kodak Films" than others, and expert developers will tell you so. Get the best, that cost no more than $40. Let them put in building and developing for you—their work is fine.—Adv. For the first time in the history of the University of Illinois, medals for interscolastic contests were given in public when President James presented the Illinois athletes with their distinctions. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. The University of Illinois is having baseball contests between the classes of the school. The outgoing Student Council at Purdue University recommended to the new rulers that no attempt be made to revive organized class fights. It was claimed that student sentiment was opposed to such scraps. A move has been started at Purdue University to give distinctive medals to debaters. The University of Missouri is importing several well known editors from over the United States to address the graduates of the School of Journalism there. Missouri was not only defeated in tennis by K. U, but lost to Leland Stanford University in a tournament Monday. The Drake Delphic, the student paper of Drake University, recently got out a yellow edition, purposing it announced, to get all the yellowness out of the paper's system that had accumulated during the past year. Because of a misunderstanding between the band leader and some of the town merchants, they had to more open air band concerts on Saturday, evenings. WANT ADS LOST-A large brass key between 1220 Ohio and the Library. Finder please attend at the Kansan office. 158-3 FUR RENT - House at 1135 Tennessee street, now occupied by the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Can give possession September 1, 1914. Inquire of Mrs. Crew, 1132 Ohio. 155-3 LIBRARY RECEIVES NEW BOOKS OF GREAT VALUE Several volumes of valuable books have been received at the library. Among these are two sets that are interested in the interest to the University They are: Sancti Thomas Aquinatis Ordinis Praedicatorum Opera, twelve volumes., in three quarters morocco, Altertumer von Pergamon, text and Tafeln, in three quarters morocco. The first set was purchased by the department of philosophy and the second by the department of Greek. Among the other books that are of interest are the Works of Work, by M. Bird, which takes up the problem of woman labor in England; Greek and Roman Sculpture, translation by Horace Taylor and Roman Imperialism, by W. T. Arnold. Send the Daily Kansan home. There was a young man not pedantic, who drove his poor dad nearly fran- d He, in crossing the sea, While on a wild spree, Said, "Shay who put the c in Atlan- tic?" tic ? " — Minneota Minne-ha-ha. Send the Daily Kansan home. RAYMOND'S New Location New Service New Fixtures Complete Stock Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. St. Don't Forget Our Koəsk Line. Today Only AURORA Today Only A 3 Reel Vitagraph Comedy "GOODNESS GRACIOUS" Movies as They Shouldn't Be) Featuring Sidney Drew, Clara Kimball Young and other stars Drink Coca-Cola Drink Coca-Cola Facile Princeps No beverage can approach—has ever even challenged the supremacy of Coca-Cola. It stands first. The drink that will refresh and delight you with its distinctive and delicious flavor—its wonderful thirst-quenching quality. Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Drink Coca-Cola 5¢ Attorney you see Attorneys you see Attorneys hint of Cook-Cola Special Offer to Seniors! When enrollment starts next fall the University Daily Kansan will publish its first issue for the year 1914-15. If a subscriber waits until that time to put his name on the list, he misses several issues of the paper. It causes great inconvenience to himself and the Daily Kansan. For that reason it would be advisable for those who want the paper for next year to subscribe this spring. But a great number hesitate to part with $2.50 at this season of the year. So we make this special offer: Pay FIFTY CENTS Before the End of May, Receive the Summer Session Kansan Free and have the Daily delivered to you on its first issue in the fall. The remaining $2.00 to be paid before November 1,1914. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cool Wash Dresses of the New Materials TOMMY JACKSON'S FASHION WEEKLY ISSUE JANUARY 1923 Plain or Fancy Voiles. Dolly Varden Crepes. Crinkled Crepes. Rice Cloth. Lawns. Ratines. We have never shown so varied and beautiful styles in wash dresses —priced at $3.75 to $16.50. Innes Bulline Hackman Yarners Rust-Proof Corsets CHEMISTRY HEAD WRITES BOOK ON FOOD PRODUCTS (Continued from page 1.) both from the household and economic standpoints. Professor Bailey collected much of his material from a year's research work abroad. Professor Bailey is also the author of a book on "Sanitary and Applied Chemistry" which is in its fifth edition, and co-author with Prof. H. P. Cady of the chemistry department of the University Amphitheat" now in its seventh edition, both of which books are used as text books in the University. ANNOUNCEMENTS Caps and Gown committee on the first floor of the Engineering building Thursday morning from nine to five, as this is chance for Engineers and Pharmies. OREAD GOLF CLUB WILL MEET EVANSTON TEAM Ten members of the Oread Golf club will meet ten players from the Evanston, Kansas City, Mo., club Saturday. The following will represent the Oread Club: Anderson, Kinear, Fannell, M. W. Sterling, Altman, M. W. Sterling, Altman, Graebner, Jones, and Patterson. 'Con- Madam, do you want to get off at Torpeka? Lady—No, but I have to.—Ex. "What makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement?" "A woman."—Wisconsin Sphinx. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 8th at the Bowersock—Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. Send the Daily Kansan home. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence VICTORY TODAY WILL WIN TITLE FOR KANSAS One Game From Ames Will Give Championship to Jayhawkers The Missouri Valley Championship may be decided at Ames, Iowa this afternoon If the Jayhawkers win from the Farmers. A victory today means the team can reach and two victories over Ames will clinch the championship. Bishop is slated to pitch today and Smee will work tomorrow. Jack Loveless will be the Kansas entry against highland Park Saturday. Coach McCarty and his team went to Ames yesterday afternoon. The following men took the trip: Sommers, Bishop, Sproull, Delongy, Vander Vries, Painter, Smee, Loveless, and Wandel. Chinery, a Varsity fielder, is sick with the mumps and unable to join the Jayhawkers. LEADER OF 20TH KANSAS VISITS SCHOOL OF LAW Col. E. C. Little, of Kansas City, a candidate for judge of the Kansas Supreme Court, visited the School of Law this morning. Colonel Little served as Governor Leedy's private secretary and was the noted leader of the Twentieth Boys in the Spanish-American war. SMITH AND TEACHENOR ENTER VALEY TOURNEY Dix Teachoner and Smith, Varsity tennis players, went last night to St. Louis where they will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley tennis tournament under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club. Hoyt to Give Recital William Hoyt, violinist, will give a graduating recital from the School of Fine Arts at Fraser tonight at 8:15 o'clock. He will be assisted by Miss Cora Reynolds, soprano, and Miss Ruth Burnham, pianist. Selections from Viotti, Gounod, Wood and Kreisler will be given. Elizabeth, Wilson, '12, of Kansas listing at the Alpha Delta Pt. House. Did you enlist for the war? Huerta? To Mexico, of course—Cornell Widow. Ed. Note—London Bridge is falling down. —Widow. News item -English Society Women take up Poker. Send the Daily Kansan home. "GOODKNIT WEEK" MAY 18 TO 23 ↓ The largest stock of Goodknit TRADE MARK Union Suits in the city. Make your selection tomorrow No. 15-Pajama check nainsook, athletic style . $1 No. 151-Pajama check nainsook quarter sleeves, knee length . $1 No. 153-Pajama check nainsook quarter sleeves, three-quarter length legs . $1 No. 29-Egyptian nainsook, athletic style . $1 No. 291-Egyptian nainsook quarter sleeves, knee length . $1 No. 25-Kool Krepe, athletic style . $1.25 No. 253-Kool Krepe, nainsook sleeves, three-quarter legs . $1.50 No. 20-Genuine Flaxon, athletic style . $1. Ober's HEAD TO KEEP OUT FITTERS TIME'S HERE to lay by those clumsy "clingy" knitted undergarments and put on the lightest, coolest, most comfortable and most convenient underwear you can buy. Comfort asks economy advises health demands— Goodknit TRADE MARK Athletic Union Suit with the "K. K. Closed Crotch" Made in all sizes, to fit stout men with big stomachs, tall lean men, short men, and men of regular build. Loose and easy fitting, giving the utmost of ease and real comfort. Fit like trousers— No unnecessary fullness or bagging in the crotch. Crotch is closed, with the opening extending down one leg. Goodenish CLOSE GUITAR "Also made in following fabrics: Featherweight Madras, Pin Check, Panama Nainsook, Kool Krepe, Egyptian Nainsoook, Genuine Flaxon, Crepe Sheen, Amazon Silk Crepe, Milanese Silk. Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and upward." $1 Pajama check mansook, either no sleeves, knee length; or quarter sleeves, knee length. Special % length covering knee. . . . . $1.00 Double Guarantee No Red Tape All Goodknit Union Suits come in Sanitary sealed packages—2 in a box. Buy them by the boy. For sale in Lawn at If for any reason garments are unsatisfactory, return them to Goodknit factory or to dealer for adjustment. Ober's HEAD TO TOE QUINITERS Out-of-Town Dealers Address Johnson & Carl Out-of-Order Dealer Address GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD KNITTING CO. Sole Manufacturers Broadway and 42d St. Sole Manufacturers Kansas City, Mo. K. U. NEWS This Summer Free Read the Special Offer of the Daily Kansan on page 3 Johnson & Carl GOODNUT YOU ARE THE MAN TO AD Goodknit CLOSED CROTCH For a Complete Line of Goodknit STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY --- TOPEKA KAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. 1914 JAYHAWKER IS AN EXCELLENT BOOI Annual Differs From Those of Preceding Years in Several Respects IS DEDICATED TO FOSTER NUMBER 159. Registrar Lauded as "True Friend o. Students."—No Alleged Humorous Labels for Seniors Pictures. The 1914 Jayhawker, which will be distributed Monday morning, is a creditable publication in every respect. The material is good, and the book differs from previous annuals in several respects. It is bound in padded black leather with the title and seal of the University stamped on it in gold. The back and ton of the leaves are gilded. The dedication is to George O. Foster, registrar, "a true friend of the students." There are five principal sections, the University, the seniors, athletics, campus, and the calendar. The University section contains pictures of the buildings, printed on paper or linen, and the buildings are show winter, winter, because the managers could not get foliage pictures. They were elected too late. The senior section opens with a cut of the Board of Administration, and a statement by the Chancellor. The picture of the head of each school, accom M. C. H. RUSSELL CLARK, Editor of The Jayhawker. Book four shows the various classes of fevers, school organizations, dramatics panied by a write-up, is run with the seniors of that school. The senior picture are on panels, the backgrounds of which are University scenes. The section is unusual in the fact that no names are placed under the names. The names of the facilities of the various schools are run at the close. A complete resume of the 1913 football season opens the athletic section, instead of a write-up of a single game as has been the custom heretofore. Pictures of players in different postures are scattered through the write-up. Several indifferent editorials begin the last bok. After them comes the inevitable pictures of "cases" and so on, a page write-up of Charles Strickland, and finally the calendar. The calendar made from files of the bibliography of the year's events, the account of the year's events, Five pages of the book are devoted to a story by Pinky Wingert. From a mechanical standpoint the book is excellent. The cuts print clearly and the typography is good. Incidentally the face of type is employed throughout The drawings by Hank Maloy, Ward Lockwood, and Lyda Cook are, unique and original. The calendar is illustrated by the artists. Section division drawings are in three colors, designed by Lockwood, and various other drawings of merit are scattered throughout the paintings. John Smith, a freshman in the College Crane and Co., of Topeka, were the printers. Issue Tickets Friday. Commencement tickets and complimentary dinner tickets will be issued to seniors and the faculty from the Registration office on Friday, June 8. All that possibly can should get their tickets Friday. To Initiate Entomologists. The Entomological Club will hold its inaugural meeting at the home of Miss Hosford, president of the club, tomorrow night. Acacia Initiate. The Acacia fraternity held initiation last night for Lee Trecee of Centerville, and William Ferguson of Olathe. WILL HAVE COLLEGE DAY NEXT YEAR, SAYES JONES. "Sure we are going to have a College Day next year," said Orgden Jones, newly-elected president, this morning when asked if the college would make another attempt next year. "It will on a much smaller scale than the one which was planned for this year but it will be a College Day all right and one the college will not be ashamed of," he said. WOMEN WILL HAVE NEW UNION BUILDING W. S. G. A. Will Start an Active Campaign for Funds Next September WANT DORMITORY PLEEDCES Will Endeavor to Unite Cause of Women's Union and Proposed Student Home. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1914. A campaign for a permanent Women's Union was planned at the first meeting of the W. S. G. A. Council yesterday afternoon. An effort will be made to unite the dormitory and Women's Union cause so as to have a Women's building on the campus as soon as possible. Mrs. Brown, dean of women, expressed her prayers pleading amounting to more than $6,000.00 would be transferred to the Union cause. The W. S. G. A. is working on the assumption that many years' may elapse before the University will be able to secure a dormitory; more not possibly accommodate than one-third of the women students. NEW OWLS ON THE ANGORA Junior Society Initiates Eight New Members at Phi Gam House —Buzick Honored. The Junior honorary society of the "Owl" held initiation last night at the Phi Gau house for the following juniors of next year, Junius Dyehe, Joe Gaitskill, Bonnie Reber, J. M. Johnson, Arthur Wickrush, Dean Ackers, Ramon Walters and Guy Waldo. Alonso Buzick was elected to honorary membership. Initiation will be held for him next Thursday eight at the Phi Deli house. The tickets are going well for the last Soph Bum of the year, which is to be held in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night. TICKETS SELL WELL FOR LAST SOPH BUM Presidents J. M. Johnson and Donald Harrison of the Sophomore and Freshman classes will both speak as will a number of others. One change in the program had to be made. Henry Shinn was scheduled to speak but a substitute will have to be provided as Shinn is ill with the mumps. One of the features of the evening will be the numerous musical numbers. A gospel team composed of ten business men of Topeka, will be in Lawrence Sunday. They will be given charge of the services at the Baptist church both morning and evening. At 3:00 p.m. Sunday they will conduct a men's meeting at the Baptist church. Among the speakers will be: Charles E. Eldridge, O. N. Showalter and C. W. Kruse. Gospel Team Here The Rev. Stanton Olinger, the Presbyterian student pastor, will lecture at both the morning and evening services of the Presbyterian church Sunday. The subject for the morning address will be, "The Pattern in the Mount." In the evening he will talk on "The Tragedy of Dual Personality," a psychology study of Dr. Jeykall and Mr. Hyde. Student Pastor to Preach. The gym classes under W. H. Hargis have been learning to play la crise and as a result the freshmen of the College have challenged O'Dell of the College in engineering to a game. Dad Sings a Solo. A fast game is expected as both teams have developed some star players. The game will be played next Wednesday afternoon. The Architectural Engineers help a mixer at the Student Union last night. A musical program, the principle feature of which was a vocal solo by Dad Gregory, was given. A discussion of the proposed permanent Student Union followed. Sandwiches and punch were served. PENNANT NOW NEAR CLAWS OF JAYHAWK Championship Practically Assured by 3 to 1 Victory Over Ames VICTORY TODAY MEANS CUP If Kansas Takes Score Today / Will Be Ended—Bishop in Box This Afternoon. Won Lost Pct. Kansas 6 0 1,000 Missouri 5 5 500 Ames 2 2 500 Kansas Aggies 2 6 133 Washington 2 6 000 Standing of the Teams. When the Jayhawker baseball squad trotted off the field with a 3 to 1 victory at Ames yesterday afternoon, they practically cinched the Missouri Valley championship. The Kansans have won six conference games and lost none. If Kansas defeats Ames today the Jayhawker will come home as a winner. If Ames must lose today and drop two games to the Kansas Aggies while Ames wins the rest of its schedule. Smee was in the box for Kansas and he held the Hawkeyes with ease. They got seven scattered hits. A rally of 139 gave the game to the Oread, players. Bishop is pitching today and Laveless will be the entry against Highland Parks tomorrow. Karatas ... 000 100 002 ... 3 6 3 Ameres ... 000 100 002 ... 1 7 1 Batteries—Smee and Summers Ames, Rumby and Kernely. MEDICS WOULD HAVE $100,000 BUILDING The W. S. G. A. will give a "Sunlight" dance at the Gymnasium on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock for all women of the University. Women Will Dance. The number of students - who enrolled in medicine are rapidly increasing. Last year's class is only half of what this year's class is. If the new building is built, students of the School of Medicine will remain in Lawrence until they have completed the first two years of the medic course. They will then have finished their college work and received their degrees before going to Rasdale. Faculty Will Ask Legislature for Proceeds of Robinson Estate The building planned would cost one hundred thousand dollars and would be used exclusively for the laboratory sciences of the School of Medicine. The money for it would come from the proceeds of the Robinson estate, which consists of about a thousand acres of land located three and a quarter miles northeast of Lawrence. Robinson Building will be the name of the new medicine building which will be erected on the campus in the near future, if the plans of the faculty of the School of Medicine materializes. The estate was left by former Governor Robinson several years ago, but was not to pass into the control of the University until the death of his widow, which took place about two years ago. The preliminary survey of the land estimated it will be worth ninety-eight dollars be worth The faculty of the School of Medicine says that it was the expressed wish of Governor Robinson that the money from his estate should be used for a building for the School of Medici. As a result of this the University has agreed to allow the proceeds of this estate for a building for the School of Medicine. The School of Medicine had been crowded for some time and this coupled with the fact that the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale is also lacking in the matter of room causes or further accommodations for the medics. It is planned that all the laboratory sciences shall be placed in this building. These courses, in the past have been given in various buildings on the campus and have been very unaccomodating for the work. WILL STANDARDIZE STUDENT ACCOUNTS Auditor Lardner Plans Mode System For Treasurers Next Fall INSPECTED BOOKS SUBMITTED. Bookkeeper for the Board Checked Over All Accounts Turned In- Student Officials O. K. Ledgers and blanks prepared under the direction of James T. Lardner, will be in the hands of the various student organizations of the university, so that bookkeeping is fallow, so that a uniform system of bookkeeping will be in force. This was the substance of a letter received by the Daily Kansan this morning from Mr. Lardner, financial secretary of the Board of Administration, who audited the books of the various student organizations a short hour before his departure. Student Accounts in Good Shape. In his letter Mr. Lardner says: "I feel that when I was talking to a reporter at the University, that I was too harsh in my criticism of the bookkeeping methods employed by student organizations, because I have found some of the books to be in very good shape, and I realize that without proper blanks and some experience, it is a difficult matter to keep accounts straight. "Since the attention of the Board of Administration has been called to the matter, they have prepared a system of ledgers and blanks that will meet all the requirements of the various organizations, and will be available by the time school convenes next fall." All Books Were Inspected. A reporter for the Daily Kansas was incorrectly informed by a University official last week that the books sent to Manhattan were returned. To the University "without comment." Each set of books was marked with a statement by Mr. Lardner that they had been inspected and the balance on hand was found to be correct. A number of University organizations did not turn in accounts, however, and no attempt was made to obtain these books. CHAPEL PROBLEM IS DOUBLY SOLVED Time is Provided for Devotional Exercises and for Convocation "It is a double solution of the problem," said Chancellor Strong this morning, in discussing the new arrangements made for chapel exercises. "A time is provided for devotional exercises sometime during each day; and also for the convocation, now known as Friday chapel, which may be held at any time when a good speaker can be obtained." The new arrangements have done away with the present chapel system and provide that a fifteen minute period be set aside at either 8:16, 12:40 or 1:35 (for exercise) any other time Chanelle Strong may call a special chapel. Dr. Strong expects to appoint the committee soon to decide at what hour the daily exercises will be held. It will involve both of faculty and student members. "I think it is as good as we can get. I would like to have the same kind of well attended chapel we had four five years ago, but it seems imposi- "Do you like the new system!" the Chanceler was asked. The fact that the University is spread out and getting larger every year, is one reason why the attendance at chapel continues to decrease, according to Chancellor Strong. It is the same at all large universities, he says. P. W. Claassen, of the department of entomology will begin a survey of the parks of Topeka Monday. The organized collection, of Senior Memorial dues in the College will begin tomorrow. The committee in charge afternoon and laid plans for operation. To Survey Topeka Park. The Student Council of Northwestern University has passed regulations governing all political affairs of that school. HUNTER AND VANSELL TO INOCULATE SAND FLIES. Prof. S. J. Hunter and George H. Vansell, of the department of entomology, went to Atchison yesterday to examine and files with the blood of the nelarra. The experiment is being conducted to find out whether the sand fly is responsible for the pelagia which is becoming common over the country. WILL GIVE BOUND COPIES OF KANSAN Records of University Paper Presented on Receipt of Ten Subscriptions Record Valuable Addition to Archives of Local Chapters—Summer Kansan, Too. FOR THE FRATERNITY HOME The University Daily Kansan will have a limited number of bound volumes of the edition for 1913-14. A special offer is being made to all clubs of ten paid subscriptions at $250 each, that are sent in at the same time. Besides receiving the Summer Session Kansan delivered at any address and the Daily Kansan June 6, 1915 all who subscribe for ten tea from the paper of the paper for 1913-14. It will be bound in a coat and durable marble board cover. Fraternities and clubs no doubt will be interested in this proposition because a bound record of University events is something that will appeal to all permanent organizations at the University. All ten Kansans need not necessarily be delivered at one address next year. Seniors who desire the Daily next year and students may go in together and get the bound volume for the trainee. All staff members will be sent to the office in one ban, however, and they must all be paid in advance. The bound volume will be delivered to the fraternity house as soon as possible. The last issue of the year is printed. Arrangements can be made at the office for the delivery of this volume or the buyer can get the same next fall. The balance in the fall is now that the workers who pay fifty cents new and the balance in the fall. Full paid subscriptions only get the bound volume. DR. EDNA DAY LEAVES K. U Head of House Economics Department Will Leave University After Summer Session. Dr. Edna D. Day, head of the home economies department has resigned from her position in the University. She would assign to reason for her resignation nor would she discuss her plans for the future. However Doctor Barnett had been at the University during the Summer Session. Doctor Day is a graduate of the University of Michigan, and obtained her Ph. D. degree at Chicago in 1908. She came to the University in 1910 and built up one of the home economies devised by President Woodrow Wilson, a small group of women who formed the first domestic science classes under her supervision. LAST STUDENT DANCE AT WOODLAND TONIGHT The last student dance of the year will be held at Woodland Park tonight. This will wind up K.U.day at Woodland. Besides the dancing all the other devices at Woodland will be in operation. The Student Council, after trying for two days to secure music for the tour in Hawaii, Haley from Kansas City. This is his first appearance in Lawrence. Do Not Want Catalogs. Although the general catalogs have been at the Registration office for nearly two weeks, only 493 students have called for a copy. Students who arrange courses should call for them as no copies will be mailed to students this year. A Correction. The Daily Kansan unintentionally omitted the name of George Edwards of *phi Kappa Psi*, from its story of the *An-hellenic debate*, printed yesterday. Edwards shared third place with Lucien Lyche, of Phi Delta Theta. The Sigs defeated the Phi Gams in a nine innings game Wednesday on the freshman field. The score was 117-7. This game gives the championship of the first division of the Pan-Hellenic league to the Sigma Chi's. 500 H. S. STUDENTS WILL ATTEND MEET Large Number of Rooters Will Accompany Contestants to Annual Affair MEET WILL BEGIN AT 2:30 Field and Officials Ready for Meet Hamilton Expects Some Broken Records The field and officials are ready for the meet, which will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock. If the weather continues favorable the meet has to start, which indicates shattering of records by the high school men. Five hundred high school students including track men and rooters from five Kansas City schools, Topeka and Lawrence will swarm McCook field and bleachers at the annual invitation track meet tomorrow afternoon. One hundred and four athletes are entered in the meet, 230 rosters will come from Kansas City, a large crowd will represent Topeka and the Lawrence high school rooters will come out for the meet. 1914 WILL PRESENT JAYHAWKER TO K. U. Class Will Hold Formal Ceremony on Campus—Dr. Strong Will Speak A formal presentation of the day- hawker to the University will be made by the class of 1914 tomorrow morning at 3:50. The ceremonies will be held on the green east of Fraser Hall. Four trumpeters of the University K, N, G, will announce the event, following which Chancellor Strong will make the speech of presentation. Rus Clark, editor of the Jayhawker, who originated the plan, hopes to start a tradition. He attempted to have one of the classes dismissed for not meeting its standards. Council thought it inadvisable, although they approved the plan. HAS 57 KINDS OF NAMES Author of Scientific Work has Small Volume Hitched on to Signature. How many of the students of the University who are studying science ever expect to have so many memberships in science societies that it will take the reader several minutes to repeat them? This is exactly the case with the author of three volumes entitled, "A Review of the Primes," which has been edited by C. D. Bunker, at the museum. 'The complete list of titles follows: Daniel Girard Elliott, D. Sc. F. R. S. E. etc., Commander of the Royal Orders of the Crown of Italy, of Frederick of Wurtemburg, and of Charles, the head of Spain, of Francis I, the Imperial Orders of Francis Joseph of Austria, of the Danebrog of Denmark, of the Albert Order of Saxony, of St. Maurice and St. Lazare of Italy, of Isabella, the Catholic of Spain, of Christ of Portugal, of Philipf the Magnanimous of Hesse, etc., etc.; Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, of the Zoological Society of London; a Founder and ex-Vice President of the Zoological Society of Paris; a Vice President of the American Ornithologists' Union; Honorary Member of the Nuttale Ornithological Club; of the Linnaean Society of New York; of the New York Zoological Society; Member of the Imperial Leopoldino-Carolina Academy of Germany, of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, of the Academy of Sciences of New York, of the Social Acimatation of Paris, of the New York Historical Society; Corresponding Member of the Royal Academy of Sciences of Lisbon, of the Natural History Society of Boston, etc., etc. Hubach's Last Appearance. Huntsford class, Mrs. Sage P. B. Huntsford, who recently resigned from the University faculty, will appear as director of the chair at the Plymouth Congregational church for the last time Sunday night in Rossin's "Stabat Mater." W. E. Slaught, professor of physcology at Baker, was visiting at the University today. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAJ Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDDEN Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Associate CAVIN LAMBERT Expert Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABBEL. Business Manager RAY EUDORDE. Circulation Manager JE BISHOP. Advertising Manager W JOHNSON. Advertising CHAS S. STURYANT. Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DROGH BARNLEY GLENDON ALLVINE CHEAT BUNNEBARK LUCILE HILDINGER LAWBRANCE SMITH LAWRENCE NATHAN LUCY BARBER J. A. GREENBROOK J. A. GREENBROOK GUY SCREWER CHARLES SWEET WILLIAM S. CADY WILLIAM LARDON LARDIAN LARDON Entered in second-class mail matter sent by the Bureau of the Interior, Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March Published in the afternoon, five times a week. From Kansas, from the press of the department of education. 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 Kannan aims to picture the students of University Kannan to go further than merely print the news by standing for the favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to uker head; to tell the students of the University. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1914. To err is human; to forgive, divine.—Pope. REAL ADVISORS. The most pleasing change that the college faculty has made in the rules this spring, from the student angle, is the abolition of the old advisor system for the upper classes and the substitution of the departmental advisor arrangement. In the past the "advisor" for the junior or the senior merely acted as a clerk on enrollment day—and the student was left on his own resources to get the courses he desired. Under the new system the student picks out his major department, then he goes to that department and gets actual advice, not stenography. Since a professor in a given department ought to know more about the needs of a student who is specializing in that department than any other instructor, the new plan will undoubtedly be highly satisfactory for everybody concerned. TOO MANY MANAGERS The protest made by the editor and manager of the 1915 Jayhawk against the Council's participation in the business of issuing the annual is well founded. The financial success of this year's annual seems assured and there is no obvious reason why next year's book will not fare as well. Since the financial failures of former years was the only excuse for the Council's assistant-managers, such participation for next year appears useless. TROPHIES FOR DEBATERS Only the inter-collegiate debaters deserve the gold watch fobs. That is the decision of the Debating Council committee and it is just, as far as the watch fobs are concerned—but why not go a step farther and encourage the ordinary debaters in the various societies by offering some trophy to the organization which comes out victorious in an intersociety contest each year? The time is too short for a trophy to be won this spring but the Council has plenty of time to announce such plans for next year. Then, the debating societies would start work in September with renewed enthusiasm. The Board of Administration, in its recent report to the governor, deplored the decadence of literary societies, so the Debating Council will have encouragement from the highest administrative authority, in any effort to furnish such societies an incentive for renewed activity. MORE RESTRICTION. Gradually the last lingering chances for the a-little-under-the ordinary student to obtain a degree at the University are snatched away by the ever-watchful faculty. Now the regulations say that eighty hours work must be I's and II's if an A, B is forthcoming. The change is intended to make the degree "mean more" to the lucky ones we suppose; but the added value will mean absolutely nothing to them when compared with the lessened valued to those who are affected by the eighty hour limit. THE ATHLETES. At any rate, however, the rule gives something for seniors to be thankful for—it doesn't go in effect this year. For the last time this spring the University will be host to visiting high school students tomorrow afternoon on McCook Field. K. U. wants to see the callers cared for hospitably, the best athletes in possession of the first prizes, and every visiting senior enrolled on Mount Oread next September. CONSERVATION OF TIME. Probably the most important problem before the undergraduate at present in the conservation and the proper apportionment of his time. Exhibitionistic, with its distraction and its tumult, is only a few days distant. There are the twilight concerts, the afternoon baseball games, the tennis court and the golf links, all tempting the student to close his close confinement and to run away into the out-of-doors. The whole situation calls for the exercise of judgment. Students should remember that the scholastic work af the semester is not as far advanced as it should be, due to the delay caused by the scarlet fever scare. This work must have, be conceived, Back work must have no leniency shown to those who are underserving. There will be no lowering of the University scholastic standards. The wise student will take all these things, pleasurable and adruous, into account before apportioning his time. He will not spill the last days of the college year by apportioning his studies to the exclusion of everything else. He will find that it is possible to mix wok and play, and he will find that the proper fusion of the 'two will in the end prove the most efficacious and the most profitable of works. You should be warned of the danger of giving too much to pleasure and not enough to work—Daily Illini. M. U. TIGHTENS UP ENDS AND ODDLETS The University has passed a rule providing for the loss of credit for those students who "cut" classes in one course seventeen times in a semester without a sufficient excuse.—University Missouri. Forks are, comparatively speaking, quite a modern invention (as anyone would like to be), or (for). They were first known in Italy toward the end of the 15th century. They began to be known in France by the mid-16th century. Introduced in England in 1608. K. U. students will need several pinnch hitts along about June 1st. The Mexican word for kiss according to an exchange is "teetamanquilzitlh", which probably comes Latin meaning long and drawn out. Fortification The present mode was introduced about 1500. If you want a fortified city, the model is very useful. The faculty didn't come any nearer the Noble peace prize because of its new ruling concerning the 80 required hours of ones and twos. Fire engines, to force water, existed in very ancient times. The first of the kind now in use, but of a vastly inferior character, was invented in 1738. Van den Hoeide, at Amsterdam, in 1518. In 1657 an improved engine was introduced at Nuremburg by John Hantsch. Fire engines were first known at Paris in 1699. The first volunteer fire company in Nuremburg was founded about 1736. Unknown in Lawrence. Free Soil Party. The first nationa newborn was held at Buffalo, Aug. 9 False hair was introduced by the courtesans in Italy, and first brought into England from France in 1572. But all the rats came from Ireland. Fig. The American flag was first used by Washington at Cambridge, January 1974. DICTIONARY OF DATES (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's of ficial collector of worthless facts). A POSSIBLE INJUSTICE. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: Under the new rule that the faculty has made the man who* may have to work his way through school and fight every inch of the way to get credit for his degree as the moro fortunate student who has enough money to go to summer school to make a II in a course which he had flunked. Consistency thou art still a jewel. Anarchist. CAMPUS OPINION GET STUDENT VIEW. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: There are 2,350 reasons why the instructors on this hill have jobs. John Wanamaker's big success for his slugout that "the customer is always right." When the faculty contemplates such unusual changes as it has made in the grading system why doesn't it give the students a chance to give their view that at a University, the lips of youth comes wisdom. The faculty assumes that it is the only body that knows what the students want or ought to have. Candor. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersack—Adv. Sacred cantata, Sunday night, Meth olist church.—Adv. Rossini's Stabat Mater, Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:05—MvI Rossini's Stabat Mater, Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:05—Adv. Sacred cantata, Sunday night, Method inst church.—Ady. Evening of music, Methodist church, Sunday night. - Adv. Ocharab, fig and orange in the 26 boxes, at Dumfries. Phones 51—Adv. Professor Hubbard's last special service at Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:06 — Adv. Rossini's Stabat Mater, Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:05.—Ady. Special: Raspberry ice cream at Wien demam's... Adv. Evening of music, Methodist church, Sunday night—Adv. Rossini's Stabat Mater, Plymouth church, Sunday evening Doors closed at 8:05.-Adv. Professor Hubach's last special service at Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:05 — Adv. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. Rossini's Stabat Mater. Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:05.—Adv. Our pineapple ice in a class of its own. Try it. It wiedemann's.-Adv. PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Jion Collars Oleast Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oleast Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY NY. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Flake in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of Lawrence National Bank Building. All parts of the U. S. Write for catalogues. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. College Students Earn big money this summer. $50.00 per week easy. Selling guaranteed line of goods. Profit 175%. household necessity, saving exclusive territory, free sample. WRITE US TODAY. C. H. Stuart & Co. 47 Stuart Block Newark, New York .37 Stuart Block Newark, New York Your Choice of 600 High Grade Spring Suits $16 Schloss Make, Society Brand, Hart Schaffner & Marx make, suits that once sold at $22.50,$25 and $30. Worsteds, cheviots and cassimers. PECKHAM'S DUNKIRK Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S R. E. Protsch TAILOR STANDISH MFG. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. SPRING SUITINGS SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Stricte Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adw. To California in a Tourist Sleeper - costs less in railroad fare - costs less in Pullman fare - and is thoroughly comfortable The cars are not so finely finished as the standard Pullmans—seats upholstered in rattan (which many prefer), and woodwork not so fancy; but you save money and sacrifice no essential comfort The cars have sixteen sections, wide steel vestibules, and smoking compartments. They are operated on three fast Santa Fe trains. Experienced porters are in attendance. SantaFe All the way En route you can visit that world wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, Ask the Santa Fe man for copies of illustrated booklets, "To California Over the Santa Fe Trail," and "Titan of Chasms — Grand Canyon." W. W. BURNETT, Agt. Lawrence, Kans. Meals are served in Fred Harvey eating houses. □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Seniors! Cap & Gown Pictures-Squire's Studio University of Kansas EXAMINATION SCHEDULE. Second Semester 1913-14 Classes at 11:00, Monday morning. June 1. Classes at 1:30. Monday afternoon, June 1. Classes at 10:00. Tuesday morning. June, 2. Classes at 9:00, Wednesday morning. June 3. 4. June 6. Classes at 8:00, Thursday morn- Classes at 3:30. Thursday after- noon. June 4. Classes at 2:30, Friday morning, June 5. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined from 10:30 to 1:30 for the morning; and from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Classes at 4:30, Friday afternoon, June 5. Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00 if scheduled above for the morning; and from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled for the morning; from 13:00 to 4:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such an hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned. Classes meeting on Saturdays and not other days in the week will be examined on Saturday morning, June 6, from 9:00 to 10:30 for one and two hour courses; from 9:00 to 11:00 for three hour courses. Curtata at Methodist church, Sunday night. — Adv. Fruit punch made in any flavor for spring parties. Reynolds Bros—Aday Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit - Wiedemann's - Adv. V, C. M. C. CONNELLE, Physician and Surgeon Riccardo Luzzardo, Chiropractor Riccardo Luzzardo, 1346 Tenn St. Bell 1205, Homs PROFESSIONAL CARDS J W O'BRYN. Dentist. Over Wilson's drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Scientific Glass Fitting, Office 802 Mass. Bell phone 958 HARRY BROCK M. D. Eye, ear, nose M. D. Eye, gaited furniture, Office F. A. K. Phonon, Ball 513, Home 512 B. G. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist, Gaited furniture, Satisfaction顾问 DR. H. WAVNE, Oculist, Lawrence, DR. BURK I. WHITE, Osteopath, Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745. Mass St. 875. W. G JONES, A. M. M. D. Distance of F. A. BARKS, A. M. D. Residence, 1291 Ohio P. A. BARKS, A. BIDS, 1291 Ohio S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermont and arsenon ST. Residence 728 Inb CLASSIFIED W. Parsons, Engr. Watchmaker and Jeweller, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell 127 217 Kennedy Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas goods and Madda lamps. 937 Mass. 658. 658. DR H. T JONES 12 F A. B A, Blg DR H. T CHAMBERS 0f On Squirrel DR H. T CHAMBERS 0f On Squirrel Plumbers Ladies' Tailors **Trains** Tailors MRS MELLISON!NISON and Ladies! Evolving gown a speciality, 1028 Varmons Warmons Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, 'Martin's Massage', hair products. Montana call Bell 1572 Home 512 The Select Hair Dressing 921 Mass. St. **Shave Shaving** Go where they all go JOB GKK 921 Mass. F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist The Quick Service Store. 847 Mass. St. MISS LYNN PUBLISHES BOOK Assistant English Professor is Author of Prairie Story, Recently Published. In other words--exclusive appearance, perfect fit partment of English, entitled, "A Step Daughter of the Prairie." The Macmillan Company has published a new book by Miss Margaret Lynn, assistant professor in the de- The book consists of prairie sketches. The characters of the sketches Miss Lynn says are fictitious; but the situations and the background are true to them. Their time and the memories them accumulated by observation and the experiences of other people as related by them to the author. Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes Pleasing to the Eye, the Foot, and Pocketbook H FISCHER'S and moderate price. That describes the new Colonial just received, in Patent or Dull Kid. A stylish slipper--at $4.00. MRS. R. K. MOODY FOUR JOIN DEBATING FRAT 1339 Tennessee See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. Delta Sigma Rlio Initiates Olney Smith Joseph and Mattoon at Student Union. Fruit punch made in any flavor for spring parties. Reynolds Bros—Adv. You can get all kinds of picnic and lunch stuff at Dunnies and the best too. Phones 51-Adv. Delta Sigma Rho, the honorary debating fraternity, held initiation at the Student Union last night for the following men: Avery Oney, Harry Smith, Donald B. Joseph, and Harold F. Matson, A. Shim, and E. T. Harvey; they were unable to be present last night, will be initiated in the near future. After initiation election of officers was held, the following men being elected: J. M. Johnson, president; D. B. Joseph, vice-president; H. A. Shinn, secretary-treasurer, and H. M. Smith, publicity editor. Sundaes: Our sundaes, eclairs, and ice cream sodas are served with fresh crushed strawberries at Wiedemann's—Adv. Students will enjoy the cantata Sunday night at the Methodist church. Adv. Have you made arrangements for a boarding place? The most conveniently located club in Lawrence remains open for the Summer Session. Phone or write. Pennants $ \frac{1}{4} $ Discount FRIDAY and SATURDAY We will sell any Pendant or Pillow Top in our store at 1/4 off these two days. Get one to take home with you. They are all new goods and in perfect condition. Don't fail to get one on one of these days. BOYLES BOOK STORE 725 Mass. St. Summer Students For your Farewell Feeds Don't Forget LEE'S COLLEGE INN Other Park Amusements K. U. Day at Woodland Park TODAY Dancing, K. U. Band SENIORS ARE "BROKE" When the Daily Kansan offered to send the Summer Session Kansan Free to every senior who would advance $2.50 for the Daily Kansan next year, we discovered that two two dollar and a half pieces were about as scarce in the ranks of the class as the proverbial hen's teeth; But They Want the Summer Session Kansas We also discovered that the desire for the Summer Session Kansan—provided it was sent for nothing—was unanimous. The seniors like to keep in touch with the poor P. S. B. brother who has to garner a few Summer Session credits for his degree, if it doesn't cost anything to read about the antics of said brother. And They'll Regret Missing Any Dailies Next Fall The classmates of 1914 pretty generally realize that the best way to keep in touch with Mount Oread happenings next year is to read the Daily Kansan. They also appreciate the fact that the subscription should be in early in order to avoid the rush in the fall and miss the first dozen or so papers. So Here's an Offer Fill out the coupon, pay Fifty Cents down, and we will send you the Summer Session Kansan and the Daily Kanson until November 1. By that time you can send the other two dollars and the Daily will continue throughout the year. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: Enclosed find $.50. Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kanan and Summer Session Kanan for which I agree to pay balance of $2.00 before November 1, 1914. Signed Summer Address I will notify you next September if there is a change of address THE ANNUAL INVITATION HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET SATURDAY, MAY 23 McCOOK FIELD 2:30 O'CLOCK The classiest high school meet of Missouri Valley. Central, Manual, Westport and Northeast High Schools of K.C., K.C.K., Topeka, Lawrence, and Iola, will have full teams.In addition 25 star athletes of the state have been invited to participate as guests of the University.The mile run will be worth the price of admission. Tickets 50c. Student ticket holders 25c. Lawrence High School students ticket 25c if bought at school. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 GOLF TOURNAMENT REACHES SEMI-FINALS Cup Four Players Remain to Play for Silver and Bronze The fifth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club has reached the semi-finals. Four players remain to contend for the handsome silver and gold medals, with the winner of the tournament by A. D. Carroll, a member of the golf club. In the semi-finals E. M. Briggs is matched against C. A. Altman, and J. G. Gibb against C. O. Anderson. The two winners in these matches will then play in the finals, to determine the championship and the awarding of the cup. The finals will be played early next week. The scores in the second round of the tournament were as follows: E. M. Briggs defeated Wilson 6 up and 5 to play; Altman defeated Lindley, 9 up 7 to play; Gibb defeated M. W. Sterling, 3 up and 2 to play; Anderson defeated H. T. Jones, 1 up. The last match was one of the best played in the tourna ment so far. It was necessary to play 19 holes to determine the winner, the extra hole giving the match to Anderson. In the consolation flight of the tournament F. Briggs defeated Lambert, 1 up; Whelen defaulted to Gray; Graber defeated A. Sterling, 1 up; Patterson defeated Miller, 1 up. In the semi-finals Gray defended F. Briggs and Patterson won, Miller 1 up. F. Whelen and Patterson will play in the finals. Most of the matches in the tournament have been close ones. Out of the six matches played in the consolation flight, four have been won by the narrowest margin possible in golf, 1 up, while in the championship game, three have been won by the four other matches won by the fairly close score of 3 up and 2 to play. The narrow margin of victory shows that the handicapping, as arranged by the tournament committee, was nicely adjudged to the playing ability of the different men competing. This will to win and has added a great deal of interest to the tournament. Tomorrow the golf team of the Evanston Country Club, of Kansas City, will come to Lawrence and play a return game with the team of the Oread Golf club. The Oread players won on the Evanston course last fall. Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedenman's—Adv. A personal invitation to you to attend our opening Saturday, May 23. Our new location at 819 Mass. arranged for your enjoyment. Free souvenirs to the ladies. Raymond's Drug Store 819 Mass. Goocknit CLOSED CUPBOOK Get Comf't'b'l! —a new kind of underwear is sweeping the country!!! NOTICE: Knees Protected---- Not Against Trousers. Crotch Closed. GET COMFORTABLE! Throw away, give away, or put away where you will never see them again, your old, sticky, clingy, knitted undergarments. Get this Closed Crotch Athletic Union Suit, not any kind of semi-open union suit that may be offered, but the Goodknit TRADE MARK "153" the last word in downright ease. Perhaps you've worn this underwear; maybe you've called it by some other name, but this new style, with the knitted closed croch and the knitted extension leg, is called "Goodknit 153." Study the picture. The only parts of this union suit that are knitted are the closed croch, the extension leg and a little section at the back of the waist—just enough to provide "give" where give is required. The knitted extension leg is a patented improvement covering the knee, thereby doing away with all the discomfort of bare skin against rough trousers. At the same time, the cross-sewn webbing is so soft and comfortable as to be scarcely noticed. There is neither pall nor bind on the knee as in the case of knitted suits, yet it feels just like a knee-length garment. Notice the knitted, closed crotch and how full and roofty the entire suit is made. We were about to say notice the material; but you must see this to understand thoroughly how sheer it is, and how cool and comfortable is this new style. In Underwear Check Prices THE SUIT about the "Goodkit" Closed Crotch Union Suit with the knitted extension leg, Every man who is wearing one is enthusiastic. For sale in Lawrence by $1. Ober's All Goodknit Union Suits come in Sanitary sealed packages, 2 in a box. Buy them by the box. Other styles, fabrics and lengths, $1.00 to $10.00 the suit. Out-of-Town Dealers Address GOODENOW-BROOKFIELD KNITTING CO. Sole Manufacturers Kansas City, M. Out-of-Town Dealers Address Broadway and 42d St. Closed Crott Goodknit Unionsuits with closed crotch-- a complete line LOST-A large brass key between 1220 Ohio and the Library. Finder please leave at the Kansan office. 158.9 See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. Briek ice cream, any flavor or design Reynolds Bros.-Aday. Johnson & Carl Sprockets Stamped District Orange ice cream at Reynolds Bros Adv. Socciott's Charmed Creature Professor Hubach's last special service at Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:05. - Adv. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock.—Adv. An Extensive Assortment of Olus Shirts Try Champagne mist, the new drink. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. Our line is so complete that you are sure to find a pattern you will like. Priced $1.50 and $2.00 Also "Arrow Shirtsuits" Cantata at Methodist church, Sunday night.—Adv. Professor Hubach's last special service at Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:06. - Adv. If you like the flavor of raspberry try the raspberry ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv. Students will enjoy the centaurs Sunday night at the Methodist church. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Get our prices on best country butter in 5 and 10 pound lots. Danmires. Phones 51... Adv. Send the Daily Kansan home. Professor Hubach's last special service at Plymouth church, Sunday evening. Doors closed at 8:05. Adv. OLUS SHIRTS What good is it to tie in the drawers? What good is it to tie in the drawers? TURN YOUR SHIRT TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt tail anyway? **NOLUS** the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no thirtails to bunch in seat, that the drawers "put stay," to see nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a garment. GHILZ will ship all the way down - closed crotch, closed back. See illustration. For poll kits and dress winnery we recommend the special armored GLUS with detention buckles; $39 for a shirt. All thirtails in smart denim, including tuxedo $45 or $54. As your dealer for GLUS, Booklet on request. PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, makers Dept N. 1199 Broadway, N. Y. OLUS— The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL Unloading Sale! Finest "Kuppenheimer" Suits, worth $28.50 and $25.00, now $16.75 Very best Suits ever made for the money worth $20.00 and $18.50, now $13.75 Greatest and Only Legitimate Clothing Sale in Lawrence. BETTER HURRY! J. HOUSE & SON Robert E. House, Prop. 729 MASS. STREET T O P E K A K A N UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. MANUAL CAPTURES H. S. TRACK HONORS Kansas City School Wins Mee —They Get Away With 25 1-5 Points TRACK FAST, BUT RACES SLOW Only One Record Broken in the Dashes—Discus and High Jump Records Broken. Manual High School, of, Kansas City, carried away the seventh annual invitation track meet on McCook Field. Saturday afternoon by scoring 25 1-5 points. Lawrence was second with 17 2-3 points while Chase County ranked third with 15 points. Hilton, the fast spinner from Cottonwood Falls; won all of the points for Chase County. NUMBER 130 The weather was perfect for track work and the University guests showed form and speed. Treweeke, of Wichita, broke the state record in high jump when he cleared the bar at 5 feet and 9 inches. Thomas thony, established a new record by tossing 115 feet and 10 inches, and Whittaker, of Nickerson, made fast time when he crossed the tape in the quarter mile at 52 seconds flat. Other events were fast with the excepto- pole vault which was won at 10 feet. The feature race was a mile which resulted in a dead heat between Budge, of St. John, and Gableman, of Manual. Gableman led all the way and was fifteen yards ahead of Budge until the home strut. He was brilliant dash and threw himself across the tape in step with Gableman. Hilton was the high man in individual points, scoring 15. Lawrence Winn, of Manual, won the low hurdles and placed in the high hurdles. Winn recently sprained his wrist in a motorcycle accident but he jumped from the meet. The work of Whitter, of Nickerson, was consistent. J. C Glover referred the meet, Jay-hawker track men were the officials. 50-yard dash - First, Hilton, Chasa. County; second, Whittaker, Reno County; third, Swartz, North- est High. Time, 5.4-5.3. Northeast High. Time, 5.4-5.3. 120-yard hurdles - First, Winn, Manual; second, Barclay, Kansas City, Kansas; third, Brown, Alma; fourth, Chase, Manual. Time, 16 3-5 seconds. 100-yard dash—First, Dutton, Concordia; second, Hitchon, Chase County third, Lawrence, Central; fourth, Rasel, Sumner County. Timel0 3.5 seconds. High jump—First, Treweake, Wichita; second, Pittam, Westport; third Osborne, Westport, Walker, Central Morse of Westport and Barclay, Kansas City, Kansas, tied for fourth Height. 5 feet 11 inches. Shot put--First, Roderick, Attica second, Sharp, Carbondale; third, Billings, Maple Hill; fourth Wilbur Lawrence. Distance. 44 feet 3-4 inch Pole vault-Crawford, Topeka; Todd, Lawrence, and Lupher, Lawrence, tied for first place; Milledge, tied for fourth place; Ford for fifth place, Height, 10 feet. Broad jump—First. Pittam, Westport; second treewheel, Wichita; third. Anderson, Manual; fourth, Morse, Westport. Distance, 2 feet 4 inches. 220-yard dash--First. Lawrence Central; second. Whittaker. Rene County; third, Hitton, Chase County; fourth, Chase Manual. Time. seconds. 440-yard run—First, Whittaker Rene; second, Selby, Westport; third Beck, Winfield; fourth, Middleton Manual. Time, 52 seconds. 220-yard hurdles—First, Gallagher Baldwin; second, Winn, Manual; third Brown, Alma; fourth, Boult, Manual Time. 26 3-5 seconds. Half mile run-First, Rider, Central; second. Allen, Lawrence; third, Coop, Manual; fourth, Boult, Manual. Tipp, 2:06 3-5. Mile run—Tied for first, Budge, St John, and Gableman, manual; second Gates, Topeka; third, Dedo, Kansas City, Kansas. Time, 4:46 4-5. Relay race—First, Manual; second, Lawrence this, fourth; fourth, fourth. 2:42 The entries are given on page four Miss Helen Cophart and Miss Elsa Zuterwern will spend the week end in Kansas City, the guest of Mr., and Mrs. Mack. Send the Daily Kansan home. PEACE PREVAILS BETWEEN FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORE Paddle Buried With all Pomp and Ceremony Saturday Night-Hill Expects Tradition. Peace prevails between the sophomore and freshman classes, the same class for both lighting. The class officers feel that the bum was a success all the way round and everyone got into the spirit of things and helped the general good time. Prof. H. T. Hill and J. M. Johnson president of the sophomore class spoke during the evening. Professor Hill said that he felt sure that the burial of the paddle would become a tradition of the school. And this sentiment seemed to prevail within the minds of all present. The mixer part of the program was carried out well and a plan was used whereby every one changed partners six times during the evening. Some of the stunts met with the most approval were Edmund Burke's "broomstick violin" solo, a reading by Miss Laura Wood, a blackface stunt by DeRoin and Arnold and a clown German band. In the funeral march of the paddle, funeral torches were borne ahead of the coffin of the paddle. At the service the notice was read by President Johnson. SENIOR CLASS DAY TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY Fourth Year Students Wil Celebrate on Ninth-- Big Program The Senior Class Day program which will be held Tuesday morning of commencement week, June 9, has announced by committee as follows: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Senior Farewell Address, A. R. Buzick. Response, Prof. J. N. Van dei Vries. Class History, George H. Edwards Class Prophecy, Frances H. Meser Class Poem, Enda P. Osborne. Presentation of Senior Memorial, Wilmington, NC. Smoking of the Pipe of Peace, by Seniors about totem pole. Class Room, Ende P. Osborne The usual baseball game between the team and seniors will be played on Metaclean. In the evening the farce entitled "The New System" will be given by the senior class. The play presents interesting material upon the subject of women's rights and does it in a novel and interesting manner. The cast of characters will be ready for announcement tomorrow. STUDENT COUNCIL WILL MEET IN CALL SESSION The Student Council will meet at the Student Union tomorrow evening at 7:00 c'clock in a called meeting which is made necessary by the rush of work which the council must look after before school closes. It is expected that every member of the Council must present business to be transacted. There probably will be one more meeting of the Council before the end of school. The seniors in the college are collecting memorial fees in dead earnest this week. President Holloway appointed an additional committee Saturday composed of Emily Berger, Vivian Strahm, Enda Bigelow and Margaret Roberts. Twenty dollars must be collected from the men in the College to insure the bench. The other schools have all been canvassed. SENIOR GIRLS ASK 50c FROM THE COLLEGE MEN Volunteers to Topeka. Fred Soper, Henry O'Brien and Joseph Mayer, as representatives of the student volunteer band, conduct a mediation effort in a Methodist church at Topeka Sunday. The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain with its farewell dancing party Friday at the chapter house. The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain with its farewell dancing party Friday at the house. Pi Upilion gave its annual farewell dance: Friday evening at the chapter house. Thirty guests besides the members were present. TO FINISH STUDENT BOOKS AUDIT SOON Lardner Will Go Over Those Not Examined on Last Visit FOSTER TO CALL IN BOOK? Registrar Will Ask for Student Records at Time that Lardner Comes to the University. The books of the student organizations that were not audited at the time that Auditor James T. Lardner was at the University, still have a chance for official examination. Mr. Lardner will be at the University soon to go over those books that were not turned in last time, or which were not turned in to Registrars. And the books may be examined then. Mr. Lardner will inform Registrar Foster of the time that he will come to the University and the Registrar will all unaudited books for examination. Some of the books that were turned in at Mr. Lardner's last visit were unaudited because of lack of time These will be taken up at the next audit. Among these were the books of the Athletic Association, Maman, and Wife. Mr. Lardner did not have time to go over them. They will be taken up with the remaining books when Mr. Larder makes his next audit. AN ENGLISHMAN IN CHAPEL Professor J. J. Findley of Manchester Will Speak Tomorrow On Labor and Learning. Prof. J. J. Findley, of the University of Manchester, England, will be the speaker in chapel tomorrow morning at 11. Professor Findley is making a tour of the United States, making addresses at various places on "Labor and Learning." At 4 o'clock he will visit students of the School of Education on education of England and America. Presents Jayhawk to K. U. A formal presentation of the 1914 Jayhawk to the University was made this morning by Russell Clark its editor. Cancellor Strong spoke in behalf of the University, after which the Jayhawker went on sale. A meeting of the senior girls will be held. Fraser, tomorrow at chapel time. Senior Girls to Meet HAMILTON WANTS 35 K'S FOR K. U. ATHLETES Recommends That Athletic Board Give 28 Track and 5 Baseball Letters ONE FRESHMAN INCLUDED Fred Rodkey, First-year Man Wh Broke Half-mile Record May Get Distinction. Manager W. O. Hamilton submitted to the chairman of the K. committee of the Athletic Board this morning a recommendation for his following members of the track team to receive K's: Hazen, Perry, Hilton, O'Neil, Cissain, Henderson, Elswilk, Davis, Edwards, Grady, Malcornson, Poosa, Creighton, Fake, and McKay. All of these men have qualified under the usual rule of having won a first or second in a conference dual meet, or a conference meet. Fred S. Rodkey, a freshman, was also recommended to receive a K for breaking the record in the half mile race. The team placed fourth, lowered the record from 2-2 to 2-2-5. Recommendation was submitted to the K Committee also for the fellow- Bishop, captain, Sommers, Sproull, DeLongy, Vander Vries, Painter Smee, Wandel and Chimney. INSTALL CHAPTER OF QUILL professor Hopkins and Edmon Bechtold Establish Organization at State Agricultural College. Manhattan, Kas., May 25.—A chapter of the only intercollegiate writer's organization in the United States, The Quill, was installed Saturday evening at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The installing officers were Dr. Edward M. Hopkins, professor of rhetoric in the University of Kansas, and Edmond C. Bechtil of the same institution. The new chapter comprises a membership of forty-three, including six from the faculty. The members are all interested in literary work and a number of them have written for publication. Mrs. John Johnson, who will be remembered here as Miss Beulah Addison, returned to her home in Kansas on Monday and would stay the week end at the Sigma Kappa house. Invitations have been received here for the wedding of Miss Alma Esterp of Kansas City, to Neal Sutherland of Tulsa, Okla., on Saturday, May 30. Feature of K. U.'s Classical Museum V One of the several life-sized plaster casts in the classical museum on second floor of Fraser. JOSEPH FIRST TO ACCEPT NEW DAILY KANSAN OFFER Takes Advantage of Bargain Rate— Many Inquiries Come to Office. The seniors are taking advantage of the offer of the University Daily Kansas and the fifty cent pieces are not being missed. Don Joseph who lives at 841 Indiana, was the first to subscribe at the new rate. He is having the Summer Session sent to his home at Whitewater, Kansas. There have been many inquiries, asking whether anyone but seniors could subscribe for the Daily at the bargain rate. According to the circulation manager the rate is open to every student, and faculty member but it was made for the benefit of the seniors who will go out from the University this spring and who will want to keep in touch with their Mate. By subscribing now they will not need to miss a single copy of the paper next fall when the real exciting times are happening here. Members of the faculty like to subscribe at this time for then they can read all the news of the University this summer when they are away on their vacation. All news of the conference will be posted by Summer Session Kansan and this ought to be of interest to everyone, student or professor. MEDICS WILL HOLD ELECTION TOMORROW School of Medicine to Vote Again on Member for Council A special election for the members of the Men's Student Council from the School of Medicine will be held in the fall to determine tomorrow from 8 o'clock to 11. This election is necessitated by the contest instituted by Vic Lamer, candidate for the position at the last election. LaMer ran against Horace Boone and was defeated by one vote. He contested the election on the ground that the petitioner was designated for closing. The Student Council investigated the case and found that LaMer was right. This election will be held tomorrow The election will be hi in his contentions. with Yale Levison, D. Peterson and Abe Goldman as judges. Hubachs Entertain. Professor and Mrs. C. E. Hubach entertained the members of the choir of the Plymouth Congregational Church at their home Friday evening after a private gathering. Thirty guests, all members of the choir, were present. The affair was a sort of farewell to members of the choir as the family will leave Lawrence some time this summer to take a break before attending Professor Hubach's new location. Y. W. Will Picnic. Instead of its regular weekly meeting the Y. W. C, A. will have a picnic in Marvin Grove tomorrow afternoon. The members will meet at 4:30 at Myres Hall and will go from there to the grove where there will be games and eats, and Miss Carroll will give a short talk on "Kansas Can." Survey Topeka Parks P. W. Claisen and George Collett, of the department of entomology, went to Topeka this morning to con- fer the survey of the parks of Topeka. Contest Time Extended. The Motor Print contest for the best paper on the psychology of automobil-ing, has been extended until November 30. This was done to give more experience in experiments and careful serviation in collecting data for the papers. Sigs Get Championship. The Sigs defeated the Phi Games in a nine inning game Wednesday on the Freshman field. The score was 11-7. This game gives the championship of the first division of the Pan-Hellenic league to the Sigma Ch'is. Millis Still Ill. Prof. H. B. Hungerford took his class in entomology to Blue Mound, Saturday on a field trip. Prof. H. A. Millis, of the department of economics, is still ill at his home. He expects to meet his classes again on Wednesday. Send the Daily Kansan home. KANSAS NINE WINS CONFERENCE HONORS Defeats Ames Twice and Assures Missouri Valley Championship [SECOND GAME A SLUGFEST Jayhawkers Grabbed Fourteen Hits —Bishop Allowed Seven—Highland Park Game Off. The Jayhawk baseball team captured the Missouri Vialey conference championship by winning two games from Ames last week. The first game was a 3 to 1 victory and Kansas won the second 10 to 7. The team returned to Lawrence, Saturday. A game had been scheduled with Highland Park for Saturday afternoon but rain caused it to be postponed. Friday's game was a slugfest from start to finish. Bishop was hit hard during the first six innings, but his "stuff" came back and he held the Aggies at his mercy the rest of the fracas. Kansas got 4-1, and they were but 7. Smee was the star of the game. He fielded well and hit a homer and a triple. Bishop also hit a homer while DeLongy and Wandel used the stick to advantage "With the champinshiphip already on, we are going to try and finish the season without a defeat by a concession team," Coach McCarty said odday. "We had a successful trip and were well treated at Ames. The Aggies treated us cordially and we enjoyed our visit there." The Kansans will go Wednesday to Manhattan to meet the Farmers on their own diamond. The second game will be played there, Thursday and the season will end with a contest at St. Marys Friday. GIVES RECEPTION TO GRADUATING MEMBERS. The Westminster Guild held a reception at Westminster Hall last Friday night in honor of the members who are graduating this year. An appropriate program of music numbered even followed by a number of toasts. A business meeting was then held and the following officers were elected for next year: President, Howard Morgan, '15. Vice President; Ernest Blincoe, '15. Secretary; Avis Midleton, '15, and Treasurer, Becker, Becker. Ted Cronemeyer Marries. Theodore H. Cronemeyer, of the department of journalism, and Miss Anne Zook, (A. B. University of Kansas, 1911) of Fort Scott were married in Lawrence, Friday. Mrs. Cronemeyer spent four years at K. U. in trying to learn as much of the original Latin as Professor Walker and Miss Olive could teach her. Today confident that she Economics department is in charge in which all the fair co-eds should be most interested. Mr. and Mrs. Cronemeyer will be at home to their friends at 717 Maine St., Lawrence, after June 1st. The K. U. Day at Woodland was a success all right from the stand point of a good time, but there will still be a big deficit in the treasury when the proceeds of K. U. Day have been counted. The Council is trying to pay off a debt of $70 which the former Council wished on it. The debt was incurred at the time of the football smoker. Law Grad Visits Lawrence. Law Grad Visits Lawrence. R. E. Campbell, a graduate of the Law School in 94, and now the United States district of Oklahoma, spent Sunday in Lawrence, the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. J. Hunter. aw Grad Runs for Office. Law Grad stints of the University of Biscoff, a graduate of the George School, and a member of the law firm of Notson & Bischoff, of Hertington, is a candidate for nomination for county attorney on the democratic ticket. Grad Honored. Albert Griffin, '12, has been elected to the Sigma Xi at Ann Harbor, where he completes the course in forestry this spring. Entomology Club Initiatives. The Entomology Club held initiation meetings in 2016 and 2017 by Eugene Beamer, William Brown, Eugene Davis and Fred Poos. The Y. W. C. A. will entertain the Senior high school girls with a garden party Saturday in Marvin Grove. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official students paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADEN Editor-in-Chief Associate LONCIN LEEBERT, Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ARKEL Business Manager RATE EUDRIEDE Circulation Manager JE BROOKH Advertising Manager CHARIS S. STURFEVEN Advertising CHARIS S. STURFEVEN Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF LUCY BARBER J. A. GREENWELL GOUY SCRICKER J. A. GREENWELL CAROLA SWEET WILLIAM S. CAVEN RICHARD LANDER LANDFORD LANDER SAM DUGEN DEMOLLE GREENVILLE GLENDAN ALLY CHARLOTTE GLENDAN BARNARK LOUCIE HILDINGER LAWRENCE, SMITH LAWRENCE, CLAYTON DURAND, JEFFREY Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of Journalism. Subscription price $2.50 per year, in advance, one term, $1.50. The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate students go further than mere printing the news by standing for the ideals of citizenship; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be courageous; to be more serious problems in head heads; to be more vigilant; to be the students of the University. Phone. Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. MONDAY, MAY 25, 1914. Young men soon give, and soon forget, affronts; gee; all over, Old age is slow in both—Addison. A BOUQUET FOR STUDENTS. A BOUQUET FOR STUDENTS. The Men's Student Council will make a campaign for a permanent Union next year. The W. S. G. A. will try to obtain funds for a Woman's Union next year. Who said the students at the University were lacking in an ability to go after what they want? And incidentally such a combined effort toward a definite purpose will do almost as much toward uniting student sentiment as the buildings themselves after they are obtained. COMMENDABLE PLANS Every student treasurer will welcome the advent of the new bookkeeping plans for next year proposed by Secretary Lardner. With standard blanks and suggestions from a competent accountant there should be no difficulty over the audit next spring. The chief trouble with the yearly inspection under Secretary Brown in years past is the fact that the accounts were not kept according to any standard and they were in more or less of an unorganized condition when the time came for the annual inspection. In the meantime Mr. Lardner could well afford to audit the organization accounts which have not yet been sent in this year. DROP IT. Those persons who threw pop bottles at Bishop, captain of the Kansas baseball team, Friday when he refused to let another player run bases for Taylor are poor sportmen, one representative of the Missouri spirit. Missouri is noted for and takes pride in her courtesy to visitors. There is no rule in baseball which says a team should allow its opponents to make such a substitution, and Bishop, who was working under his coach's orders, had a perfect right to make Taylor run his own bases. Be sure there would be and have been much danger to Kansas in letting a man down that Kadau not crippled run for Brown was not hitting the ball or playing up to her opponent's standard but it was nobody's business but Kansas'. The Missouri bleachers were naturally indignant, for their idea of sportmanship is to extend such courses to the other team. But there was absolutely no excuse for the persons who threw pop bottles and shouted insults at Bishop. Their action reflects on the whole school. This editorial from the University Missouriian was sent to the Daily Kansan last week with the request that it be reprinted. From what the Daily Kansan can learn, the incidents referred to were regretable from every angle. Although the Kansas coach had reasons for believing that, under the circumstances, a substitute for Taylor should not have been sent into the game, it will do little good to discuss the merits of the case at this late date. After the pop bottle throwing incident and the publication by a Columbia paper—not the Missouri—of a two-column misrepresentation of the Kansas athletic policy, the Daily Kansan has been besieged with tales of alleged misconduct on the part of Missouri teams and rooters. Some of these stories may be true—we doubt most of them—certainly no good is accomplished by publishing such wild tales. We are glad to be assured by the Missouriian that the Tigers do not approve of poor sportsmanship and the Tigers can feel certain that they will have no chance to find fault with their reception in Lawrence next fall. Kansans are no less gentlemen than Missourians. Breaches of good conduct are exceptional, not habitual, in either case. FINAL EXAMINATIONS In a recent article in School Science and Mathematics, Mrs. Jane Pollock Anderson asks the question, "What to be gained by the traditional school or college examination?" Her answer is to the effect that it should die out "with other useless antiquities." She asserts that the final examination system encourages working for marks; cramming, which gives temporary knowledge, not power; use of translations and employment of dishonesty of all kinds; injustice through murder decided by a fraction of a pay cut, etc. The only way to determine the true value of the student's work is to give the mark from day to day, taking into consideration, not the mere facts as set down upon a final examination paper, but the mind back of every answer Doubless Mrs Anderson could find a great many people in full sympathy with her theory, which is an excellent one provided every student were eager to learn and fearful of missing the least detail of each day's lesson. This unfortunately is not the case. It is even probable that there are a number of thoughtless beings who would never open a book, were it not for the fearsome shadow of the final examinations, those relentless knowledge who demand the absorption of a certain amount of knowledge As long as there are large classes, as long as there is a willingness to just "get by," must the final examination remain Under the new honor system, however, whereby the instructor will have an opportunity of observing closely the development of a limited number of earnest students, a means of obviating the mechanical final test may be substituted by a more personal, and thereby a more fair and comprehensive judgment. ENDS AND ODDLETS The St. Louis Republic speaks of Prof. William Herbert Carruth as having gone to New York and degenerated into a magazine editor. This will be news to all of us who imagined that he had gone to Leand Stanford to teach English. Judging from the present status of the K. C. Blues, Bill Armour ought to import K. U.'s team from Bishop to water boy. Unless there have been some time-saving reforms made, we suggest that enrollment for the fall term start immediately. A Chauquaitua announcement for 1915: Victorino Hueron on Mexico. FAIRY TALES THAT OLD ANDER SON FORGOT. "After graduating I am going to remain single for at least five years." "When I'm home I don't care much for strawberries, they're so common." "Professor I enjoyed my work very much this term." "It doesn't do one any good to cram." (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's official collector of worthless facts.) Gas was first collected in 179. Its first application was an illuminating medium, was made by Mr. Murdoch, in Cornwall, England, in 1792. Sir H. Sidney, before a committee of the House of Commons, declared it was not correct, and that it in the United States it was introduced in 1822, at Boston. There is plenty on Mt. Oread. Grist Mills were invented in Ireland in 214. DICTIONARY OF DATES Gilding, with gold leaf, was invented in 1273. Guns were invented in 1330; used by the Mors at the seige of Algeiras, in Spain, in 1344; at the battle of Grecy in 1346, and at the seige of Calais in the year following. The early English guns were first made of brass in 1358; in 1547 they were made of iron. Bombs and mortars were invented in 1543. Guns are found at the University, usually in the department of chemistry. WITH K. U. POETS The sun has half his northward joins, and done. and in deep-buried roots moves the Spirit. By Kate Stephens, '75 SPRING IN KANSAS Make glad, make glad, The land of graziness has come. Upon its last year-end, Fire of last year's husks the farm how the dark-carthed field Sacrifice to the lord of growth; Smoke risees to the bluer heavens. While haggle and solemn crow cut with snape the sparkling air. White hatch and soleen cross air with long wing the sparkling air long song the sparklefish: And little birds do sing 'Rejoice! Rejoice! the springing life is here!' For the sun, O brothers, shines upon our land. long hang the sparkling air! And little birds do sing 'Rejoice! And winds. O sisters, blow over all our land! our land: and wande: O sisters blow over all our land Mounting so high brightens trunk of tree And every topmost tree swells out its leaf-buds The peach puts forth her bitter-tinted pink. Red-bod emuplurps far each wooded stretch. And wheat, O. sisters, greens in our village aloe. And, by the magic of the lord of spring. Stand orchards, very aphids of tomato, snout, white-capped in blossom. Iud corn, O brothers, springs from its golden seed! For校同-商局與 tand-結學 for校同-商局與 tand-結學 For校同-商局與 tand-結學 Three buildings of woods with the Spirit go forth hand in hand. The sun has near his northward journey run. And in deep-buried roots moves Life lifelong. Make glad, make glad. CAMPUS OPINION The lord of growth has come WANTS TO SEE INSIDE To the Editor of the Daily Kansas: With all the humility and meekness becoming to a mere co-ed, I would like to ask the promoters of the Men's Student Union when the welcome promises that we see so many are to be fulfilled. I refer to the promise that the girls were to be admitted once in a while. Not that we desire to invade that "Open to Men only" sanctum out of more curiosity or from a delight in disturbing the peace that undoubtedly hovers within its sacred portals. Shades of Fusear-hating Engineer! Since plans are under way for a women's Student Union, one of the best ways to arouse the proper enenthusiasm is for the girls to see the advantages of a Union; and the only way in which that can be accomplished is for the Men's Union to throw open its doors, sweep the dust behind the sofa for one grand reception for the women. "Co-ed." OUR DAILY QUIZ THE MOVIES Use honor system and grade yourself Q—Why do they call them mo- ties? A. —The word is an abbreviation of the English term, cinematograph theater. Q. —What are movies? A—Who knows? I don't. B—Well then, why are they? Q—Well then, why are they? A. —Who knows? I don't A. —Because the "tired" business man and the poor student need recreation. "That's a queerly cut dinner jacket you have on." "That's not a dinner jacket, it's meal sack."—Ex. Q.—Why are they so cool? A. Because they are cheap, convenient, and free from so-called singing and alleged jokes. Q. —Why does the entire student body go on Friday and Saturday nights? A. —Because the week-night date rule keeps them away the rest of the time. (Joke—laugh.) Q. —What is the best thing about a movie show? A. —Series of pictures consisting of a parade, launching of a battleship, parade, fire, parade, winter sports in Switzerland, parade, train wreck, parade, aeroplane, parade, more parades, another parade. Q—Why are they so popular? A. If you miss the first act you get another chance at it. Q. —The worst thing? Q—What would you like best to see? —what is the most interesting picture you ever saw at the movies? A. One taken on the hill, showing laws coming from Green Hall, same coming from Fraser, same from library. Q. —What is that? Q. —The worst thing? A. —Picture of Chancellor abolishing quiz week; walk being built from Fraser to Kansan office; three more tennis courts; stairs and a ramp; two Loe; and the other two sections of the Administration building. A.—Pathe Weekly. Q.—What is that? DUNKIRK A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. R. E. Protsch TAILOR STANDISH INC. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Pedody & Co. Inc. Makers A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. CITY CAFE 906 Mass Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oldest Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Fake in Burned-Leigh "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" G LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors. Written by twenty-five students, taught on all parts of the U. S. Write for catalogue. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersack.—Adw. WANTED: 1909 Jayhawker will pay $10. See X Y Z, Daily Kansam Fraternities--- Sororities--- All Clubs or Permanent Organizations Do you desire a record of the happenings at the University for the school year 1913-14? A Bound Volume of the Daily---Absolutely Free Send in ten full paid subscriptions to the University Daily Kansan at $2.50 each and the book willbedeliveredtoyouas soon as published this summer. Circulation Department University Daily Kansan Summer Students Have you made arrangements for a boarding place? The most conveniently located club in Lawrence remains open for the Summer Session. Phone or write. 1339 Tennessee MRS. R. K. MOODY A journey toward earth's center at the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Santa Fe All the way The best way to get an idea of the immensity and beauty of Earth's scenic masterpiece. Seven miles by muleback from rim to river on zigzag trails down mountain sides—mountains whose tops are level with the rim and whose colors include all the hues of the rainbow. A sightseeing trip not equaled anywhere in the world. It is safe, comfortable and thrilling to the most blase traveler. Ask the Santa Fe man for a copy of "Titan of Chasms-Grand Canyon." W. W. BURNETT, Agt. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Seniors! Cap & Gown Pictures-Squire's Studio University of Kansas EXAMINATION SCHEDULE. Second Semester 1913-14 Classes at 11:00, Monday morning, Tue'l Classes at 1:30, Monday afternoon, June 1. Classes at 10:00, Tuesday morning. June. 2. Classes at 8:00, Thursday morn- ing, June 4 in Classes at 9:00, Wednesday, mor- nine. June 4 Classes at 3:30, Thursday after- noon, June 4. Classes at 2:30, Friday morning, June 5. Classes at 4:30, Friday afternoon, June 5. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00 if scheduled for morning; and from 1:30 to 1:30 if scheduled for the afternoon. Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00 if scheduled above for the morning; and from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above; from 10:30 to 13:00 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such an hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned. Classes meeting on Saturdays and not other days in the week will be examined on a Saturday morning, June 6, from 9:00 to 10:30 for one and two hour courses; from 9:00 to 11:00 for three hour courses. The night was dark The air was sweeter, The lightning flashed And killed a mooketeer. *Nautilus.* "Punched a tire running over a milk bottle yesterday." "Hard luck. Didn't you see it?" "Hard luck. Didn't you see it under his cott." "Pennsylvania Bunch Bowl." WANT ADS LOST—A large brass key between 1220 Ohio and the Library. Finder please leave at the Kansan office. 158-3 158-3. WANTED-By upper-class woman 3 or 4 sleeping rooms and 1 sitting room. Either furnished or unfurnished. Address A, B, Kansas. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. M. CONNELL, Physician and Surgeon W. C. M. COONELL, Resident, 1348 Land. Tenn. Bell 2193, House Residence, 1348 Land. Tenn. Bell 2193, House J. P. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist of Ophthalmology Office 802 Mass Phone 695-3457 HARRY RIDING. M. D. Eye, ear, moss 1276 Phoebe, Ball 513. Home 512. 4 Phoebe, Ball 513. Home 512. G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist. Lawrence Garantized DMH Mining W. I WAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas. J W O BRND, Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BEUGITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Muss. aaccucrea street Both phones, office and phone. G. W JONES A. M. M. D. Diseases of the pituitary gland A. B. Ridgwell, 1201 Ohio DR. H. T. JONES, 12 F. 12 A. A. Bldg. residence 1130 Tenon. Phones 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. DR BURT K. WHITE, Osteopath. Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office. 745 Mass St. S. T. GILLIISPE, M. O. Office corner Vermont or Warren St. Residence 728 Ibs. Inc. W. E. Parsons, Enjurer, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell CLASSIFIED Phone Kennedy Plumbing Inc. for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phone 6585. Plumbers **Ladies'** Tables MISS. ELISIA KINCOLN and Ladie's' Tallioning, evengown a glamourly. 100' Fashion. 600' Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, cosmetics, appointment for appointments call Bell 1572. Home 513. The Best Hair Dressing Shop, 927 Mass. St. Barber Shops Go to they go all J. C. HOUCK F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist The Quick Service Store. 847 Mass. St. PREPARE FOR WATER REGATTA Plans Made for Commencement Festivities on Potter Lake —Will Hold Reel Contest. Members of the athletic department are busy making plans for the water regatta to be held on Potter's Lake June 9th. At a meeting held last night a tentative program was arranged, which consists of water races, high and fancy diving, walking the boom, barrel tug, duck chase, Chinese fight, fly casting and water games. A rather unusual event that has been proposed is called the reel contest. In this event a swimmer in the lake is fastened to a line and a man on the shore tries to pull him in with the customary reel. If you like the flavor of raspberry berry ice cream at Wiedemann's—Ad On Other Campi The nineteen fraternities at Columbia have signed an agreement not to pledge freshmen whose grades are poor, and to impose a time restriction on the pledging of freshmen. The Scabbard and Blade, a national military fraternity is holding a national convention at the University of Missouri. At a camp pitched on the University golf links, the Missouri chapter initiated three neophytes. Four hundred students of the University of Iowa will go into their annual spring camp this week, near Iowa City. Agrification for a rhonor system at the University of Colorado is rife. Girls' tennis is popular as in inter- collargiate sport in Colorado. Send the Daily Kansan home. NOTICE! SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS The Oread Cafe will be open during Summer School. We will be prepared to serve 100 regular boarders with home cooked meals like mother serves. The Oread Cafe is only a step from the campus and the coolest place in Lawrence. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS EARLY Ask or write about the RATES OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Prop. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock—Adv. BIG SISTERS EXPECTING 100 Y. W. Workers Look for Large Enrollment in Movement to Start in September. The Y. W. C. A. expects to enroll more than one hundred girls as sisters in "Big Sister" movement. Up to the present time, more than sixty have been enrolled and the Y. W. is very anxious for more. The "Big Sister" movement is a new idea started this year, to take care of freshmen who come here as strangers. The committee has twelve its under each member of the committee, who will serve as a big sister. Each woman will act as a sister to two freshmen, meeting them at the train, helping them to enroll and finding rooms and board for them. The plan is to get the names from Registrar Foster, or by some other means get in touch with the girls as soon as possible. AMUSEMENT. Nat. C. Goodwin, in "Never Say Die." AMUSEMENT. The attraction at the Bowersock theater tonight is one of the real old favorites of theatergoers of this city; Mr. Nat C. Goodwin, accompanied by the present Mrs. Goodwin, formerly Mary Morlenda, as his leading lady. See Nat C. Goodwin Monday, May 25th at the Bowersock...Adv. He will be seen in the roaring farcical comedy, "Never Say Die," by Wm. H. Post.-Ady. This is the radiantly beautiful California girl for whom he risked his life in the Pacific ocean about two years ago, thereby meeting with an accident that threatened his very existence for over a year, and that he is again restored to perfect health with all his power. This example of extreme gratification among his friends that he numbers by the thousands. Get our prices on best country butter in 5 and 10 pound lots. Dunmires. Phones 51—Adv. A Mere Veneer for a UNION SUIT OLUS Simplicity—the Secret of OLUS Superiority THE first layer of comfort is the neck and waist. It's an unbroken, smooth-setting layer if it's an OLUS Loose-Fitting Coat Cu Union Suit with closed back and permanently closed crotch, protecting the body at every point. Only one thickness of cloth anywhere. Made in sixteen plain and fancy wov- mesh knitted. *Price $1.00 to $3.00.* OLUS one-piece PAJAMA is made on the same principle as the OLUS Union Suit cut, closed crotch, back closed, back and sleeve, working down, sliding-down ankle — no string imbibition by OLUS PAJAMS has no strings to tighten or come loose. $1.50 to $5.00. When you buy Underwear or important pieces of OLUS, insist on OLUS fabric. To Dealers-Your Wholesale Distributor Carries OLUS. The Girard Company, Makers. Dept. N 348 Broadway, New York Address UNIVERSITY KANSAN VOCATION EDITOR LAWRENCE Go OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL who expects to The High School Student Go Into Business has his choice of two plans: He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law. In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan. Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit. SENIORS ARE "BROKE" When the Daily Kansan offered to send the Summer Session Kansan Free to every senior who would advance $2.50 for the Daily Kansan next year, we discovered that two two dollar and a half pieces were about as scarce in the ranks of the class as the proverbial hen's teeth; But They Want the Summer Session Kansan We also discovered that the desire for the Summer Session Kansan—provided it was sent for nothing—was unanimous. The seniors like to keep in touch with the poor P. S. B. brother who has to garner a few Summer Session credits for his degree, if it doesn't cost anything to read about the antics of said brother. And They'll Regret Missing Any Dailies Next Fall The classmates of 1914 pretty generally realize that the best way to keep in touch with Mount Oread happenings next year is to read the Daily Kansan. They also appreciate the fact that the subscription should be in early in order to avoid the rush in the fall and miss the first dozen or so papers. So Here's an Offer Fill out the coupon, pay Fifty Cents down, and we will send you the Summer Session Kansan and the Daily Kanson until November 1. By that time you can send the other two dollars and the Daily will continue throughout the year. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: Enclosed find $.50. Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay balance of $2.00 before November 1, 1914. Signed. Summer Address ___ I will notify you next September if there is a change of address UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN To meet competition we are forced to place on sale all our Spring and Summer Suits--from the shops of Benjamin, Sampeck and Kirschbaum. Better look us over before you buy. Many of th Johnson & Carl Many of these suits have only been in stock two weeks. OREAD GOLFERS WIN FROM EVANSTON CLUB Defeat Kansas City Team on Local Course-- 26 Apr 6 The team of the Oread Golf club defeated that of the Evanston Country club, of Kansas City, on the local golf course Saturday, by the score of 26 to 6. Eleven players represented each club, only one won. One was tied and the other nine contests were decided in favor of the Oread Club. The visitors reported that the Trans-Mississippi Golf Association tournament, which is to be held on the Evanston course, the second week in June, is attracting wide attention. Many entries have been received from all parts of the western half of the United States, and it is expected that over 200 players will take part. Three members of the Oread club have already entered and several others are planning to later. The scores of the individual matches were as follows, naming the local players first in each case: Graber defeated Wright, 3 to 1; Gibb defeated Norton, 2 to 1; Bardeles defeated Tilhof, 3 to 0; A. Sterling defeated Kimberlin, 3 to 0; Anderson defeated Benedict, 3 to 0; Crawford defeated Lang, 3 to 0; Altman defeated Edwards, 3 to 0; Patterson defeated Edwards, 3 to 0; Byrges and Iantelde 1 to 1; M. W. Sterling defeated Forsez, 3 to 0. C. A. Altman and J. G. Gibb are the finalists in the fifth annual handicap tournament of the local club. Altman defeated E. M. Briggs in the semifinals, 3 up and 2 to play, and Gibb defeated Anderson, scratch man in the tournament, by the same score. The final was played more closely and to the winner will go the bronze and silver trophy cup offered by A. D. Carroll, a member of the club. In the consolation flight Frank Briggs was the winner, defeating Patterson in the finals by the decisive score of 8 up and 6 to play. William McGeorge, 99, of the Hawaii Experiment Station at Honolulu, is the author of five bulletins and press bulletins published by the Department of Agriculture. He has also had four articles in scientific subjects in the Journal of the American Chemical Society. Dr. H. C. Allen, of the department of chemistry, has an article in the current number of the Journal of the American Chemical Society, on the "Electrolytic Reduction of Iron for Permananate Titration." Clarence B. Francisco, m "07, an orthopedic specialist of Kansas City, Missouri, has gone to Europe. Dr. Francisco recently addressed the freshman on campus with Helpful Hints to Beginners." His offices are in the Rialto building. TYPEWRITING We make thesis writing a specialty. No job too big or too small. F. D. R. Miller. 2511 B. 1041 Vt. St. LOST—New felt hat, bearing initials G. B. in gym last night. Finder call 2702 F3 after 6. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate Schoel, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence KANSAS SECOND IN VALLEY TENNIS MEET Jayhawkers Beaten Only by Washington, Getting Six Points The University of Kansas tennis team won second place in the Missouri Valley inter-collegiate tournament, held at St. Louis Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Washington University was first with a score of 9 points, Kansas second with 6 points, the University of Missouri third with 3 points, and Nebraska and Ames failed to score. Smith, of K. U., defeated Cave, of Ames, in two straight sets, and was defeated by Roland Hoerr, of Washington, three sets to one. Teacher, of K. U., defeated Loomis, of Missouri, and Gallenkamp, of Washington, in three sets, but lost to Hoerr in the finals. The Kansas doubles team defeated Ames in two straight sets, and was defeated by Missouri's doubles team in a hard-fought five set match. Teachener was obliged to meet Hoerr early Saturday morning, after playing 11 sets Friday. Hoerr is Missouri Valley Champion and Oklahoma State Champion. The sets which Smith and Teachener took from Hoerr were the only ones he lost in the entire tournament. High School Meet Entries Central High School 1 Lawrence 2 Goodman 3 McGoon 4 Stevenson 5 Thompson 6 Walker 8 Wilson 9 Stribie 10 Walstead 11 Maggard 13 Anderson 14 Boultt 15 Case 16 Coop 17 Grainger Manual Train. High School 18 Gordon 19 Gableman 20 Marshi 21 Messenger 23 Proper 24 Stanley 26 Tower 27 Winn Northeast High School 28 Woodbury 29 Condon 30 Sweareneng 31 Schwarz 32 Majors 33 Faulkint 34 Scarritt 35 Woods Westport High School 37 Friedman 38 Gallagher 39 Jarvie$ 40 Marr 41 Marr 42 Osborne 43 Pittam 44 Selbie 45 Snyder 46 N.Y. Toneka High School 48 Glass 59 Miller 60 Larts 70 Cressford 61 Cates 63 Murphy 64 Wear 65 Kaufman 66 Kansas City, Kans. 67 Dedo 68 Conquest 69 Vigus 70 Wheelinson 61 Barclay 62 Stephens 62 Oxley 62 Prye High School Iola High School Sheue Badgley Taylor Pay Eastwood Chafield Olliver Roderick, Attica Carbondale Gallagher, Baldwin Schultze, Norton Pattinson, Hutchinson Whittaker, Nickerson Russell, Summer Co. Hereford, Marion Freeburn, Marion Loveless, Marion Budge, Johns Concordia Jeter, Wichita Wright, Baldwin K. U. NEWS This Summer Free Read the Special Offer of the Daily Kansan on page 3 86 Hilton, Chase Co. 87 Axline, Pratine 88 Whita 89 Brooker, Peabody 101 Mendall, Tonganoxie 101 Billing, Maple Hill 104 McCrosky, Cimarron Lawrence High 90 Wilbur 91 Blurb laub 92 Alm 93 Randall 94 O'Leary 95 Todd 96 Briggs 97 Martin 98 Glennon 99 Woodward 100 Lupher Commencement Program Monday, June 8. Ragetta--Potter Lake. West Campus, 2:00 p. m. Swimming races, water games, canoe races, pageants and "stunts." Band Concert (for pinickers) 5:30 p. m. West Campus near Pet- terson Organ Recital—Charles Stanford Skilton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, Fraser Hall, 8:15 p. m. Annual Banquet of the School of Pharmacy, Eldridge House, 8:00 p. m. (Admission by ticket.) Tuesday, June 9. All day inspection of buildings and diaries of University work. displays of University work. Class day Exercises of the Class of 1914: Address to Buildings and Farms Songs, University Campus, $30; a.m. Alumni Address—John B. Cheadle, A.B., '98, LLL, B., 02'. Professor of Law in the University of Oklahoma. Senior and Alumni' Class Lunches (Picnic lunches on sale west basement room. Snow Hall). Band Concert - Lampus; 1:00 p. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Snow Hall, m. Bath University, Lampus vs. University Seniors, McCook Field, 3:00 p. m. Track Events and Frolic Features. Senior Class Farce. Band Concert - Campus, 7:46. Japanese Lanters' Illumination, Mr. Strong, Green Hall, 8:30 p. m. (all alumni, former students, and friends of the University are invited to this no. No individual invitations are issued.) Senior Class face. Band Concert - Campus, 7:45 Reception of Law Alumni by Mrs. Mrs. Green at their home, 9:00 a.m. Alumni Prom., Robinson Gymnast, simum, 9:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 10. Commencement Exercises—Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, 10:00 a.m. Address, Charles Reynolds Brown. A.M., S.T.B. Dean of the Divinity School, Yale University. Conferring of Degrees. University Dinner, first - floor (Robinson Gymnasium, 1:00 p. m. (Admission by ticket.) FOUND--Gold pendant, by library steps. Owner may have same by calling at Kansan office and paying for ad. Another Shipment Ladies Mannish Panamas $5 Johnson & Carl Why Kansan Advertising Brings Results Every Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Professor Reads it five times a week BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY MAY 25th Direct from Shubert Theatre, Kansas City ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY AMERICA'S FOREMOST ACTOR MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN Supported by Margaret Moreland in the three act farcical comedy "Never Say Die" By Wm. H. Post 1st 12 rows Parquet... $1.50 Next 5 rows Parquet... 1.00 PRICES: lst 3 rows Balcony...1.00 lst 3 rows Balcony...1.00 Next 5 rows Balcony...75 All 2d Balcony... .50 STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. NUMBER 161. WOMEN INTEND TO FINANCE BIG UNION Will Begin Active Campaign Among Alumni and Students Next September WANT BUILDING LIKE INDIANA Provides for Large Auditorium With Men's and Women's Quarters at Either End. Plans for a Union building at the University and plans for financing such a venture are at present under consideration. Of the three, A. A. and Mrs. Brown. The active campaign for the support of the alumni and students will be started next September and will involve the big work of the present Council. "We do not expect support from the Legislature," said Miss Hackbush, president of the Council, this morning. "We are going to put our faith in K. U., alumni and the students, and we hope to unite our cow with that of the women who are working for the dormitory. 'Our policy, is the greatest good to the greatest number. We feel that a Union will mean more to the University and will work for closer fellowship and democracy, than a dormitory which will reach directly less than one-fourth the women students in the University. in the University. The plan suggested by Mrs. Brown is similar to the one adopted at the University of Indiana. The Student Union there was built and dedicated by the alumni. It is a three story structure with a main auditorium in the center, with stage and dressing rooms. To the left of those auditoriums are the women's rooms, and to the right the men's rooms. On the floor, these rooms can be converted into reeeparrons connected with the main auditorium, but the second and third floors are taken up by the club rooms of each respective union. Another scheme of the Council, which is intended to further the financing of the whole project, and to protect the health and happiness of students is the establishing of a temporary commens in the auditorium. The plans as projected for the University are to include a kitchen and dining room on the basement floor of the main building, and smoking room in the men's quarters. MAY USE NEW GRADING PLAN System Like that of Chicago Wisconsin Will Probably Be Adopted. A new system of giving the students their grades will probably be adopted at the University new fall Registrar Geo. O. Foster has decided to adopt a system similar to those used at Chicago and Wisconsin, a system using what might be called grade books. At matriculation each student is given a small pamphlet containing the rules of the faculty, etc., and blanks for the grades. In some of the books the blanks are in the books and have to be held in each semester and other courses the loose leaf books, so that all the student who do is to stick the leaf in when he receives it from the registrar's office. sent to the parents of the students Grades for this semester will be in accordance with the ruling of the Board of Administration. Students who desire to get their grades at other places, may leave their address with the registrar and have their grades mailed to them. NCH SENDS GREETING TO K. U. NEWSPAPLR WEEK A belated greeting to the National Newspaper Conferences was received this morning from Sir Owen Seamans, the author, the English humorous publication. The message reads as follows: To the National Newspaper, Conference, University of Kansas. From my master, Punch, most loyal From my master, Punch, most loyal greetings. Years in the bonds of (lo)d and ins (both thicker than wa'r). Owen Seaman. Editor, Punch Registrar Foster, reports that the seniors are paying their diploma fees promptly. Send the Daily Kansan home SENIOR WOMEN TO RECEIVE FACULTY WOMEN FRIDAY The women of the senior class a meeting held in Room 101 Fraser at chapel time this morning decided to hold the annual reception of the women of the senior class for the women of the faculty in Westminster Hall from 3 to 5 next Friday afternoon. The reception committee is composed of Marguerite Vilippue, Berenice Nevin, and Kevin Nevin. Berenice Schultz is the financial member of the committee. TRETTIEN TO ASSIST HUTCHINSON JUDGE Psychologist Will Hold Juve nile Court to Determine Cause of Crime Prof. A. W. Trettien will go to Hutchinson Friday to act as consulting psychologist for Judge Failton of the juvenile court of that place. Professor Trettien will examine the mental capacity of the boys who have been found guilty of crime in the juvenile court, the idea being to determine whether the boy has any potential liability for their crimes or whether it is due to some defect of their mental capacity. Uvon the results of Professor Trettien's examination will depend largely the disposition of these boys, whether they will go to the reform school, the insane asylum, or This is the first time in the history of the state that a judge has asked for the assistance of a psychologist to help determine the cause of crime. UNIVERSITY OF KANSASTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1914 AND NOW THE "WHITE CROWS" New Flock of Birds of Mystery Announce that They Have Appeared. The "White Crows" are now fittling on the horizon of student activities. This organization, differs from all other secret societies on the Hill in that only the White Crows are involved in those who and how many other members there are. The purpose alone, as stated in the constitution, is open for publication. It reads: "ARTICLE II—PURPOSE. "Section 1. The purpose of this organization shall be to foster a spirit of fair play in class politics, promote true sports activity, promote other reforms for the betterment of University activities as we members may from time to time see fit. Sec. 2. The method of procedure of this organization shall be, 'Let not the left hand know what thy right hand doeth.' Professor Hubach has an offer from a school in the extreme east of the country, and one in the extreme west, he said this morning, but does not care to make his decision public as to which offer he has accepted. PROFESSOR HUBACH TO LEAVE IN SEPTEMBER Prof. C. E. Hubach, of the School of Fine Arts will leave about the first of September to take up his duties in his new position. The home economics club will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon in the sewing room to elect their officers for next year. Miss Gertrude Russell and Miss Lela Williams are candidates for president. All members are urged to be present. Plans for next year will be discussed. H. E. Club to Elect. Not Able to Meet Classes. Pr4h 1. A. Mills will not be able to meet the classses tomorrow as expected, but they will be on the Hill Thursday and Friday. The junior, senior and graduate students of the Physiology department will have a picnic on the golf links this evening. Physiologists to Picnic. Yesterday the registration office received one 'mail sack'—full of catalogues from other educational institutions. Registrar Foster has started to keep a file of catalogs this year, four years earlier, only in the Chancellor's and the Deans' offices, but Professor Foster decided to keep one to aid in his work as president of the National Association of Registrars. Will File Catalogs. Send the Daily Kansan home. LAMER ELECTED TO COUNCIL BY MEDICS Contest Proves Favorable to Candidate Defeated at Last Polls 'ORMER ELECTION REVERSED Votes on May 7 Gave Boone 25. La Mer 24—Levison, Peterson and Kolin Judges Kalin Judges. By a vote of 27 to 19 Victor K. LaMer defeated Horace R. Boone for a member of the Men's Student Council from the School of Medicine, to In the election for members of the Student Council held in the various School and Colleges, on May 7, Boone was elected to the Student Council by a majority of one vote over LaMer. On Tuesday of last week LaMer contested the election on the ground that the polls were closed at 11 o'clock when they were supposed to have closed at noon. A committee was the Council from John Greenstreet, appointed to investigate the matter found that LaMer was right. A new election was ordered by that body. The polls were open from 8 to 11 o'clock in the basement of the museum. Forty-seven students are eligible to vote for the representative of the School of Medicine. Of these forty-six availed themselves of the privilege. in the former election LaMer received 24 and Boone 25 of the votes cast. The difference in the total number of votes that was possible is due to the fact that two of the students in the School of Medicine have become ineligible to vote for members of the Council. The judges of the election, Yale N. Levinson, Daniel Peterson and Oscar T. Kalin, in the presence of Victor Bennett, gave a verdict to Student Council counted the votes. VON SCHRILTZ WRITES BOOK Manager of Jayhawkier Publisher "He Who Laughs Last"—Many of Characters Familiar at University WE FORGET CHILDREN AFTER SAVING THEM Guy Von Schrilitz, senior law and manager of the 1914 Jayhawk, has written a book entitled "He Who Laughs Last." The book is adapted by Co. of Topeka. It is a short story and is most adapted for a gift book. The plot deals with a young man who has just completed his college career and goes out to sell books. A friend has made a bet with him that he wouldn't be a success at this game. In his travels he gets into a number of situations but of course is victor in the end. Mrs. W. B. Hilton of Cottonwood Falls spent the week with her son Kirk Hilton, a junior in the College. The story has much local color, a number of characters are familiar at K. U. The book will be on sale down town Friday. E. D. Cressman, '10, had an article in a recent number of the *Classical Journal* on "The Genitive and Ablative of Description." English Educator Criticizes Present Educational System REFORM IS BEGINNING NOW Two Lines of Betterment Working Psychological and Sociological—England Leads in Movement. "We have rescued the child from 10 to 14 years of age from the sweat shops and the factories, but we have provided nothing for them after they have passed that age." said J. J. Finley, head of the school of education at the University of Manchester, England, in chapel this morning. Mr. Findley spoke upon the proper education of children between the ages of 14 and 18, and pointed out some of the defects obtaining in the English system, which are also common in the United States. "Our present school system is the outgrowth of the industrial revolution in England, where the theory of unrestricted competition as applause manufacturing was sanctionedly lower and adopted by the schools. "Reform is getting in its work now and legislation regarding this matter will come with time. The two lines of reform that are being conducted are psychological and sociological. "Under the psychological theory the child should be brought back from the artificial methods now used to real life and real experience. The development of the child may begin to be discover how, this may be done. "The sociologists want to consider the school as a community and conduct it as such. They want the child to go to school with the idea of there finding comradeship that will help him in the understanding of what is happening this movement and from that country will come the development, because there the situation is more acute than in this country." ASKS FACULTY TO MEET GRADS Requests Professors to Appear Tuesday Morning of Commencement Week—Alumni Were Disappointed. Chancellor Strong, as a member of the commencement committee, has sent letters to all the members of the University faculty asking them to be present Tuesday morning of commencement day to meet the home college alumni. The alumni have expressed their disappointment at not being able to see and talk to more of their former professors and friends upon their return to the University. It is to remedy this condition that the Chancellor has requested that they be members if possible, before the final Wednesday of commencement week, as has formerly been the custom. Members of the faculty may procure their commencement tickets at the Registrar's office on Friday of examination week. Send the Daily Kansan home. 09ERS WILL MEET AND SPIN YARNS ON OREAD "Every '08er is expected to attend the first class reunion prepared to give a complete account of himself," he said, "happened since he left K. U." These are the instructions on postals which the class secretary, P. V. Faragher, has sent out to all his old classmates. The class will meet during commencement week for the first get-together meeting since graduation. Letters from those unable to come will be read. ALL CLASSES AND FACULTY SUBSCRIBE Many Subscriptions to Daily Kansan Come in at the Bargain Rate Subscriptions were coming in to the circulation department of the University Daily Kansas at a rapid rate and the circulation manager had to call in an assistant to help write the receipts. Not only seniors but all students and the faculty are subscribing at the bargain rate. As yet none of the fraternities have accepted the special offer to all permanent organizations on the Hill. In accordance with this offer the Daily Kansan will present any organization with a bound volume of the Daily Kansan from September, 1913 to June 1914 provided ten paid in advance subscriptions are turned in not later than next Saturday. The subscriptions need not all be for papers delivered at the fraternity house next year although all must be handed in at the same time. A coupon is printed on page three of today's issue which can be used by any reader for the cost of the coupon and the balance of two dollars in November. The Summer Session Kanasu is included free with all subscriptions taken until the end of school. It covers 10 classes, wherever the teacher wishes it sent. 35 ENTER WELFARE CONTEST Many State Cities Would Have Prize-Professor McKeever Expects More Enrollments. Prof. Wm. A. McKeever has been visiting the second class towns of the state and now has about thirty-five enrolled in the contest for the Child Welfare prize. There are about seventy second class towns in the state and before the summer is over Professor McKeever hopes to have visited most of them, and enlisted them in the contest.. While working for the contest he is also helping many of the towns to get vacation leaders for the boys and girls. Professor McKeever says that a great many of the towns are employing men and women to manage their playgrounds and direct the energies of the boys and girls during the summer vacation. The salaries of the leaders in most places are being paid by the school board or by some civic club. Hon. Wm. S. McClintock, of Topeka, an alumnus of the School of Law lectured yesterday in Green Hall on "The Practice of Law." Grad Lectures to Laws. Here Are The Track Men That Beat Missouri Kv LETS CONTRACT TODAY FOR 1914 MEMORIAL Committee Meets to Arrange for Making of Concrete Bench NEARLY ALL DUES COLLECTED Expect All Money to be in and Work Begun by Thursday—Laws Pay Up. The senior memorial committee met this afternoon to let the contract for the memorial bench or seat which the class of 1914 will leave K. U. as a remembrance of times that will be history to the departing seniors. The seat is to be made of carved white limestone, eight feet long, and will be of massive design. An inscribed stone in the center of the back will tell the fact that the bench is a memorial by the class of '14. Though the funds have not quite been raised, the response has been so hearty that those having the matter in charge feel sure there will be no trouble in getting the price of the fund. This is why we start work on it. If things go well work will begin Thursday of this week. A list of forty-four seniors from the School of Law who have paid their memorial dues follows, and lists from the other echoes will be published tomorrow. McClelland, Moffit, Smith, E. B., Buckles, Campbell, Spotts, Fairchild, Humphrey, Von Schriltz, Sterns, Steeper, Kelley, Surber, Brown, Mennon, Cieesson, Cubbon, L. K., Kirchner, Mines, Halony, Weber, Schinn, Teed, Stewen, Rowyer, Giffol, McClure, Conkey, Kimball, Clark, Emick, Morton, Miss McCaskrie, Reed, Colin, Hand, Lewis, K. Brown, G. L., Huxman, Coleman, Lambert, Wilson, Bunny, Kalin*. It is planned to locate the bench between Fraser Hall and Snow Hall overlooking the Wakarusa valley to the south. This memorial seat will be held in memory by future student bodies on the Hill because of the traumatizing effects of the effect that only seniors are ever permitted to occupy the spacious confines of the University's first campus memorial. Senior Girls Pay More on Memorial Than Men Unless the men of the College and the Engineering schools pay their senior memorial dues, the girls will practically have put up the memorial. The girls have paid to date thirty-five dollars, the Laws twenty-two, and the College men and Engineers together have raised fourteen. The seniors are asked to pay this week as twenty-four dollars must be raised to make the total sum of nine-nine dollars, which is needed by the committee. The following committee of the College and Engineering Schools are: Emily Berger, Bivera Strahm, Eda Wilson, Ray Eldridge, Wilson, Ray Eldridge, George Marsh, Arthur Duston, John Madden, Sam Fairchild, and Oscar Dingman. K. U. Cinder Artists Will Leave Thursday to Ender Big Meet of Western Universities. Two dozen Kansas *track men* will go Thursday to St. Louis where they will enter the big track meet given under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic club. Teams from Chicago, Northwestern, California, Colorado, Iowa and other Western Universities have signed up to have stiff competition but the Jayhawk coaches expect Hazen's men to make a good show. Although the Missouri Valley conference teams are enrolled in the meet, the results will have little bearing on the championship in track, which goes to Kansas this year. The other teams from outside the conference probably will win most of the events and the St. Louis meet will not give the conference teams a chance to compete with each other. Fay E. Livengood, '09, finishes at the close of the present school term, his three-year appointment as teacher of English in Euphrates College, Harpoot, Turkey. He expects to start for America July 1, coming by way of Palestine, Egypt, India, China, Japan and the Pacific. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN O. MADDRIN CITY OF CALIFORNIA Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Editor DAVID ABBEYNETT BUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELA Business Manager RAT EUDORGE Circulation Manager JOE BISHOP Advertising Manager HUCHI HOUCH Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DEGEN BLEMER GLENDON ALLINE BLEMER ROSE BURNENARK LUCILE HILDINOR LAWRENCE SMITH GLENN CALATON CLAYTON WESTERN LUTT BARRON BROOKS J. A. GREENWATER GUY SCHVIMER GUS SCHVIMER CHEESE WILLET CHEESE WILLET JILL LAMBERT LANDON LAIRD Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 18197. 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; term, 1 year. Phones: Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate experience more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideal university; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be serious, to be patient; to more serious problems to water heads; to be able to identify the ability of the students at the University. TUESDAY, MAY 26.1914 The wise man must be wise be fore, not after, the event.—Epicharmus. A REAL MEMORIAL? Last year the senior class went so far toward erecting a senior memorial that they collected ten dollars—or was it twenty—and later turned over the cash to help pay off the Jayhawk deficit. This year the memorial fund is collected—with the exception of twenty dollars, and the College men are yet to be heard from. The conclusion is obvious WHAT'S THE MATTER, SENIORS The seniors seem to be a little bit too low to keep up with' the sophomores. Remember the senior class meeting about a month ago when a freshman cap burning day was proposed? A parade was to be formed on the campus headed by the fourth year classmates in their caps and gowns. The pageant would proceed to the golf links where a huge bonfire, fed by freshman caps and sophomore paddles was scheduled to succeed a storm of oratory—good old "rally" round K. U." oratory. But the freshman cap sacrifice was the central feature—the climacial stroke. The seniors were so pleased with the suggested plan that the president was empowered to appoint a committee to carry the proposal through to reality. And then came the sophomores, modestly but obtrusively. The sophomore class was the official self-appointed enforcers of the cap wearing rule so why shouldn't the class of 1916 be the body to officially stop the practice—such was the reasoning. With the sophomores, desire is followed by result. The last "bum" of the season was given and paddles, caps, et cetera, no longer adorn the campus. In the meantime the senior committee—if it was ever appointed—sleeps on. TRADITIONS. Traditions grow up like Topsy and are not manufactured like a new suit of clothes or a ten penny nail. For this reason no tradition, in all probability, was ever "started" in cold blood at this or any other University, but such a fact doesn't make the initiation of new customs any less desirable. The formal presentation of the Jayhawker to the University is a pleasing innovation. Burying the sophomore paddle in the same grave with the freshman cap will help unite these two classes to a degree seldom attained. Traditions, however, are different. If these two customs appeal to suc- seeking classes and seem to fill a real need they may become traditional—but they will be so changed at that time that a graduate of the University in 1914 will hardly be able to recognize them without eyeglasses. The University already has traditions—the View, the Yell, the Hill the Missouri game, and others, but the traditional part, the indefinable something about these conditions and events which fastens them to the memory of an alumnus, was born, not made. Two customs with the ability to grow into traditions were born within the past week. No one can say how long they will survive or how they will look if they reach maturity. HONOR STUDENTS FROM SMALL SCHOOLS. Some interesting data has been pre prepared concerning the 1917 honor students of Oberlin College. The information was compiled in answer to the following query: In what ways do a college student's high school preparation, his former studiousness, and the education of his parents affect his work during his first year at college? The replies showed five things: First, that the smaller high schools had the greatest number of the students the teachers themselves had been on the honor lists in high school. Third, that the majority did not consider their preparation to be better than that of the other freshmen. Fourth, that the greatest number came from homes where neither father nor mother were college graduates. Fifth, that a large percentage were earning part of their own way.-Boston Transcript. "ALMOST. BUT—" The student who can "almost, but not quite," recall the necessary formula for the solution of his quiz problem is in the same unhappy predicament as the senior who "almost, but not quite," gains his degree. Have you ever been fortunate enough to be in the plight of almost remembering a thing, and yet not quite able to recall it? When you were studying for the quiz you doubtless came across something that you glanced at, and yet did not quite learn, and when you came across the question or quiz that could be answered only by recalling the very thing that you failed to memorize, just how did you feel? If you are a candidate for a degree this year, and at the last moment find that you will not be graduated, you would better learn to puzzler. If you were puzzling over that quiz. It is better to get "almost there" and then fail, than never to try at all; but it is much better to get all the way. If you are in the habit of stopping just a little short of accomplishing the things that you undertake, if you fail, then you also get there, but fails." see if you can't overcome this weakness. There is but one way to do this. When you start out to learn a thing, don't stop until you learn it. Get it absolutely. Just so, when you start out to accomplish a thing, don't stop until you learn it. Don't work part of the way and trust to luck for the balance. Stay with it until you get all the way.—Daily Texan. ENDS AND ODDLETS Several students of the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, were arrested last week for shooting craps and playing poker. Three University men were arrested this year for belonging to the Student Council. "Huerta in Hiding?" asks the headline. Maybe they could find him if they knew Huerta look. CRIME WAVES. "PROFESSOR." IF LBS. MEANS POUNDS— IF LBS. MEANS POUNDS— Fair Sadie, Milady, Weight, 300 lbs. Keeled over On Rover, Goodnight! or Zbs! What's over Of Rover Lies with other dead hbs. —Lim Erick- A "professor" is a polyglot. He is a learned scientist—or a whip-craker in a one ring circus. He is a dignified scholar—or a curb stone vendor of patent medicines. He is a leader of the age—or a bumptious pounder of the side show piano. He is a magnificent dreamer—or an end man in blacks and whites. He is a Muppet of Idaeas—or a fiddler at a country side shuffle. He is an idealist, the minister of a coming generation—or a dancing master. Everyone is a "professor" in America. None is too high and none too low, to enter.—Michigan Daily. WHERE "A LOVELY TIME WAS WADY William Allen White, former student Was the likelihood — together that old man McCoy could not. Bill Hucks, the item-chaser on the Waller Creek Gagette. By As a write up of runaways, an' funerals on' shops. Bill never had an equal nor a rival, ^goodness 'ginnies shows' so we sent him up a invite to a dooms And he wri't a piece about it that was fine, as sure's you line. But all I bin remember is, "We hardly need to add. The guests agreed at leaving that a lovely time was bad." Oh, yes—now come to think of it—her mown cooked on some cake And pigs and floatin' island truck that Swiss helped to make Sure helped to make. And they was pillery-lic, too, and beets and they were picture-you, you, and bees and jell and jam, and crows and owls. And slav, and chicken salad, and some sameticks of ham. sameeleches of ham. that Dill and was "snowde" which And them Bill said was "wands" which, in writen up, he owned. in writin' up, he owned, Made a tempting feast of good things. *Made a tempting feast of good things, and the table fairly arranged.* and the table fairly grubbed. And when the two said "hours" were The guests agreed at leaving that a 'last time, yes bad'. Old Bill has gone from Willer Crick; the Billage is no more. For Old McCray has stole away to find the Goldy Shore. And Susie has been married off for late those many years, And some of them that come that night hare out this sale of tears; have put this val of tears; But mum has in her scrapbook—'long with nice baby clothes, And the pome about the baby and the The piece about the doins, and today it makes us glad And the poke about the dairy and the accident to Seth— To road at Susie's party "that a lovely time was bad." CLEVER THINGS THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS First Stude-What makes the red spot on your nose? Mrs. Krogg—I if I were to die, you would never get another wife like me. F. S. -Glasses of what?—Williams' Painted Cow. Pastor—I hear we got a diamond pin in the collection plate this moen- Treasurer—You are mistaken, sir. It was a dime and pin. "Yale Record." Kroegs—It is very kind of you to say that, my dear—London Opinion. Pa (reading aloud from paper) "and I diggers strike layer of peet in WAYYA" Ma- Poor Pete,—Minneapolis Minne- ha. ha. A farmer in the Chem. lab. strayed And (oh, 'tis sad to tell) Mixed glycerine with NO2. blew the J2L. —Nebraska Ankwan. We have an annual address to the freshmen to teach them the ways of the University. Why not an annual address to the seniors to teach them the way of ideal alumnhood? -Cornell Daily Sun. Wifoy—1 see by the paper that a friend of Wifoy gave three dollars in Sumatra. 'I can't tell.' SENIORS. Hubby—Oh, I don't know. A really good wife is worth that. Cornelius Less than a month from now will came a day when the Class of 1914 will suddenly cease to be undergraduate. They will join the great body of Cornell alumni. Not so rapidly as their actual status, but none the less surely, their point of view is that university teachers will undergo a change. In some this change will be radical, in others it will make no real difference. Professor Woodruff spoke recently to the senior class in the College of Law on the alumni point of view toward the University and warned them of the ease with which they drift into the way of unreflecting criticism. If the seniors in every college in the University could be given such a staircase of the ease, that was that of Professor Woodruff, the army of sympathetic alumni supporters would absorb all but the abnormal graduate. Ten or twenty years from now these men of 1914 will return to Ithaca and will see new institutions, new customs and new regulations and new men on the faculty and in the administrative offices. With a true understanding of changed conditions, some of these alumni will approve of these changes and support them. Others will see merely that things are not done as they were in their undergraduate days and they will condemn the new order. There is no intentional disloyalty on the part of the latter class. Their attitude is due mainly to lack of reflection. They have drifted. IN THE FUTURE OF THE MONTH, WOMEN'S COATES WILL BE BROADLY TREATED WITH THEIR WOOL. THEY WILL BE STRICTLY COLORED, BUT WITHOUT THE FLUIDITY OF THE HANDS. THEIR COATES WILL BE DESIGNED TO SUFFER EXTREMELY RAINY CONDITIONS. THEY WILL BE FIT FOR THE WINTER WEATHER. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx A LMOST any young man we know would be glad to be in this young fellow's clothes; because they're Hart Schaffner & Marx 600 suits many of them Hart Schaffner & Marx make, worth up to $30, going at - - - - $16 clothes, and that means they're perfectly tailored, of allwool fabrics; and the styles designed for young men are very smart, lively, snappy, fashionable. PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oleast Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. PECKHAMS PROFILE Lion Collars Obtent Round in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Fiske in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" B Business College Largest and best equipped college college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of Lawrence National Bank Building. Graduates sent to all parts of the U. S. W. Lawrence, Kansas. Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. WANTED: 1909 Jayhawker will pay $10. See X Y Z, Daily Kansan Saturday is Memorial Day Perhaps you'll want to send some flowers home THE FLOWER SHOP Phones 621 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Fraternities---- Sororities---- All Clubs or Permanent Organizations Do you desire a record of the happenings at the University for the school year 1913-14? A Bound Volume of the Daily---Absolutely Free Send in ten full paid subscriptions to the University Daily Kansan at $2.50 each and the book willbedeliveredtoyouas soon as published this summer. Circulation Department University Daily Kansan UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN University of Kansas EXAMINATION SCHEDULE. Second Semester 1913-14 Classes at 11:00, Monday morning, June 1. Classes at 1:30, Monday afternoon, June 1. Classes at 10:00; Tuesday morn- ing, June 2. noon, June 4. Classes at 2:30, Friday morning, Classes at 8:00, Thursday morning. June 4. Classes at 9:00, Wednesday morning. June 3. Classes at 3:30, Thursday after noon, June 4. Classes at 4:30, Friday afternoon, June 5. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 9:00 morning; and from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above or before the morning; from 11:30 to 4:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:30 to 12:00 if scheduled above for the morning; and from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time correspondin in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time correspond to the lecture hour, when such an hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned. Classes meeting on Saturdays and not other days in the week will be examined on Saturday morning. June 6, from 9:00 to 10:30 for one and two hour courses; from 9:00 to 11:00 for three hour courses. WANT ADS WANTED-By upper-class women 3 or 4 sleeping rooms and 1 sitting room. Either furnished or unfurnished. Address A, B, Kansan. WANTED - Salesmen at Winey & Underwood; Experienced in shoes, clothes or furnishings required. Apply at once. WANTED~Room for girl, in 11 to 1400 block, west of Tennessee street for next year. Call 1330 and ask for Miss Ten Eyck. 156-3 DUNKIRK Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. M. GONNELL, Phyllisian and Surgen- r. W. C. M. GONNELL, Phyllisian and Surgen- Residence, 1344 Tenn. St., Bell 1203, Home J. F. BROCK, Optoms & Specialist J. F. BROCK, Office 802 Mass. Phone 695. HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear, nose and throat, Glasses fitted, F.O. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512. A. HAMMAN, M.D. D Eye, ear and throat Guaranteed Dick Building. DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence. J W O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 5017. J. R. BECBITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass. j. A. BUCHETLEI Street. Both phones, office and museum. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dhansaes of Aberdeen High School. P. A. A. Bald, Readness, 1201 Ohio University at Athens. DR. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1300 Tenn. Phone 211. DR. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. B. DRUT R. WHITE, Osteopath, Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass St. &. T GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Varmant and Warren St. M. D. residence 728 In. W. E. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds, and Jewelry, Bell 117, 127 CLASSIFIED Plumbers Phoenix Semcondy Plumbing Co. for gas goods and Mada lamps. 937 Mass. 658. Phone 658. Ladies' Tailors mides Walters mides Walter MES LISSANO & mides Ladies & Ladies' Tilting, leviging, eviging special. 10:39 MES LISSANO & mides Ladies & Ladies' Tilting, leviging, eviging special. Hair Dressers hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Mariello" toilet preparations. For appointment at our salon, 212-845-9700. Hair Dress, Shop 927, Mass. St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass. F. B. McCOLCLOH Druggist The Quick Service Store. 847 Mass. St. Social Notes The home economics department entertained with a luncheon at one o'clock today. The Pi Beta Phi sorority gave a surprise birthday dinner Friday evening in honor of their house mother, Mrs. M. Fritchie's birthday. The Kappa Sigma fraternity gave an informal dancing party at the chapter house Saturday night. Miss Adolphine B. Ernst was the honor guest at an informal evening given by Miss Alberta Corbin at her STANDISH ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc. Makers R. E. Protsch TAILOR SPRING SUITTINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. home on Ohio street, Saturday. Miss Ernst leaves the University this year to take up her work at the University of Wisconsin. The guests were limited to members of the Allegheny and a few friends of Miss Ernst. The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained with a dance at the F. A. A. hall Saturday night. . . . Mrs. C. G. Dunlap and Mrs. Olin Bell entertained the Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority and its patroness 13rd afternoon at the Bell home, 139 New Hampshire street. The servant was in the decorations, who were in the decorations. A three course luncheon was served. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a dancing party at Ecke's Hall Saturday night. Ruth Lichen entertained in honor of Miss Bertha Anderson, of Kansas City, Saturday afternoon at the Sigma Kappa house. Because a fake vote was cast at a recent election of the Northwestern Magazine Board election the student council at that University suspended a student from school for the rest of the term and prohibited him from participating in any of the exercises of the Commencement Week. On Other Campi The Daily Northwestern for May 15 was edited entirely by women. The size of the paper was increased from four pages to twelve for the occasion. A new comet visible to the naked eye has just been discovered. The astronomer J. Zlatinsky of the Mituu observatory in Russia was the first The University of Illinois has a student who is a professional motorbike racer. AT THE AURORA TODAY Ruth Ager presided at the Chicago senior class meeting Friday. This is the first time in the history of the university that a woman has acted as president of a class meeting. Miss Ager is a militant suffragette and won her election by a large majority over her opponent. A new Greek theater is being constructed by Wisconsin University on the shore of the lake just south of the hydraulic laboratory. The Athletic Governing Board, of the Syracuse University, will take over the publication of the official Orange. The press administration has been unsatisfactory. to observe the new comet. The comet is visible from the Drake observatory both in the morning and evening, at 8 o'clock and after. The comet lies near Alpha Persei, which is in the northwest near the horizon. As an excuse for being absent from the "U" day activities, one student at Utah says a 10-pound baby came to his house, and he could not leave. The same similar excuse are requested by the dean of the college to report at once. "IN MIZZOURA" Prizes for short stories printed in the University of Minnesota magazine are awarded by the president at a chapel exercise. The day set is one of the most important ones of the college year. Famous all star feature Quiz Books—5 or 10c at Køler's. Adv. 5 Reels 5 Swimming Caps, new goods, 250 to $1.00 at Barber's Drug Store.- Adv. Limade Sa, every drink in a clean glass at Barber's Drug Store—Ady. TYPEWRITING We make thesis writing a speciality. No job too big or too small. J. D. R. Miller. 1041 Vt. S. 6. 2511 B. LOST—New felt hat, bearing initials G. B. in gym last night. Finder call 2702 F3 after 6. 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 UNIVERSITY KANSAN VOCATION EDITOR LAWRENCE Address "A forest gone to bed" — that is what Charles F. Lummis calls the Petrified Forest of Arizona. who expects to The High School Student Ask the Santa Fe man for a copy of Petrified Forest booklet. W. W. BURNETT, Agt. Lawrence, Kansas Petrified Tree Tree Bridge Aztec ruins and hieroglyphics also may be visited on the trip to the stone trees. Nobody knows just what caused the Petrified Forest, but there it lies, a record in jasper and agate of the wonder work of Mother Nature. Authentic American wood, blissful sublime. It is thousands of years old and the giant trees, now harder than flint, and more beautiful in color than the most variegated rainbow. There are five separate deposits of this silicified wood along the line of the Santa Fe in Arizona. A short drive from Adamana Station takes you to the First and Second forests. You can stop off on the way to or from California. Santa Fe ALL THE WAY He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law. A. G. ALRICH Go Into Business has his choice of two plans: Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit. In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan. CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. When We Seniors! GET MISSOURI Next November You Seniors will want the news of the victory. You will want the dope preceding the victory and the scores of other games, especially Nebraska. You will also want to follow basket ball, and track, and baseball, and debating. News from K.U. will be exceeding welcome. The Daily Kansan Wants to go with you after you graduate. So Here's an Offer Fill out the coupon, pay Fifty Cents down, and we will send you the Summer Session Kansan and the Daily Kanson until November 1. By that time you can send the other two dollars and the Daily will continue throughout the year. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: Enclosed find $.50. Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay balance of $2.00 before November 1, 1914. Signed Summer Address I will notify you next September if there is a change of address UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Palm Beach Suits As necessary to your summer comfort asice is to a refrigerator. Our stock is the largest and most complete in the city. All new styles are here- Many beautiful patterns. Priced from $7.50 to $15. Palm Beach Shoes Palm Beach Hats Palm Beach Hose Palm Beach Belts This is your summer comfort store. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS A Ober's New Wash Neckwear Ready WILL ISSUE RELIGIOUS NUMBER Daily Kansas to Put Out Eight Page Paper Tomorrow Dealing With Churches and University. The Daily Kansan will put out an 8 page religious number tomorrow. The issue comes as the result of a movement by the Student Religious Federation to give more publicity to the religious life of the students. The Board offered to get out a special issue of the paper for this purpose. In all 8000 copies of the paper will be printed. A copy will be sent to every high school senior in the state, and to a majority of the ministers of Kansas, besides the regular Kansan subscribers. The issue will contain special features on the religious work of the students, write-ups of all the student organizations of the churches of Law. rence, an index of all the organizations and the addresses of the secretaries, an account of the work of the faculty in the churches of the city, statistics of the religious bodies of Lawrence, special features on the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and other material that will give an idea of the student religious work of the University. A committee of the Federation, composed of Mollie Carroll, Con Hoffman, and A. J. McAllister, is on the table with the Kansan in sitting out the paper. There are eight of us-we'll want four double rooms in a modern house, student district. If you have such a place call 2647 Bell. I'd hate to be a mandolin upon a student's knee. Student For every time he played a tune he goes and pick on me. Cornell Widow. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? of the Attend the Summer Session University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence HAMILTON TO CHOOSE 1914 FOOTBALL COACH Athletic Board Puts Matter of Selection in Manager's Hands AWARD TWENTY-EIGHT K'S Honor's Given to 18 Track Men, Nine Baseball Players and Freshman Who Broke Record. The choosing of an assistant football coach for Kansas for next year was put in the hands of Manager W. O. Hamilton by the Athletic Board today. The Board passed a resolution of confidence in Manager Hamilton and turned over the matter to him. Hamilton will not make the announcement of his choice until next fall. Twenty-eight K's were awarded at the same meeting. Eighteen track men, nine baseball players and Rodkey, the freshman who broke a record in the half mile in an interclass meet, were honored. Following are the names of the track men: Hazen, Hilton, Perry, O'Neil, Cisena, Henderson, Elswick Davis, Edwards, Grady, Malcolmson, Poos, Campbell, Reber, Keeling, Creighton, Fiske and McKay. The baseball players are: Bishop, captain, Sommers, Sproull, DeLongy, Vander Vries, Painter, Smee, Wandel, and Chinnery. Commencement Program Monday. June 8. Regatta-Potter Lake. West Cam pus; 2.00 p. m. Swimming races, water games, canoe races, pageants and "stunts." Band Concert (for pinchers) 5:30 p.m. West Campus near Pot Lily Park Organ Recital—Charles Stanford Skilton, Helen; of Fine Barnes Fail, Hall 815 p. m. Annual Banquet of the School o. Pharmacy, Elk Grove House, 800 p. Address: 1425 W. 6th Street, Elk Grove Village, IL 61030, email: banquet@schoolofpharmacy.edu All day inspection of buildings and displays of University work. Chass' day Exercises of the Class of 1914: Address to Buildings and Farewell Songs, University Campus. 8:30 a.m. Alumni Address—John B. Cheadle, A. B., 987, LL B., 920. Professor of Law in the University of Oklahoma. Senior and Alumni Class Lunches: 12:00 pm (Picnic lunches on sale wet dorm room, Snow Hall). Band Concert—Campus, 1:00 p. m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Snow Hall, 1:30 p. m. Save 30 per cent on Latest Suits Not the old, out-of-date clothing, but the newest production of the famous tailors—Michaels, Stearns and Adler-Rochester. Cut in price just at the height of the season. You certainly can save more money than ever before when Winey & Underwood's Cash Converter Sale Begins Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'clock $20 Values $15 Suits made in the clean, sanitary factories of Michaels, Stern, carrying our guarantee and their's as to fabrics, workmanship and worth, tailored in every desirable fabric in English, semi-English and conservative models are $10.95 now are absolutely the finest suits we have ever shown at this price. They are the products of Adler-Rochester and Michaels. Stern at their very highest development in quality and styling at our $29 suit sit in this store with out reserve for **$13.95** $25 Suits The very best we carry and equal to city stores $30 garments, shown in a beautiful variety of the newest patterns, in the styles upon which men have set their approval—in fact, the equal in every way of taffer made $35 garments, go in at their only. $17.95 Take Home Some New Luggage A New Hat For You A new suit ease, or a bag can be purchased here at a saving. If you need luggage, buy now. Every hat—felt, straw, or cloth is underpriced. Sample quotations, $2 Tailored hats $1.35, a lot of $2 Felts $1.45, $2.50 Felt Hats $1.95. Any $3 Felts now $2.45. and Free Tickets to the Grand With Every Dollar of Your Purchase See Large Green Circulars for Other Prices Baseball Game, Alumni vs. University Seniors, McCook Field, 3:30 p. m. Track Events and Frolic Features. Senior Class Farce. Senior Class Faces Band Concert Campus, 7:45 Illumination. Reception by Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Green Hall, 8:30 p. m. (All alumni, former students, and friends of the University are invited to this reception. No individual invitations are issued.) Reception of Law Alumni by Mrs. Green at their home, 1200 n. W. Alumni Prom., Robinson Gymnasium, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 16 Commencement Exercises—Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, 10:00 a.m. Address, Charles Reynolds Brown, A. M., S.T.B. Dean of the Divinity School, Yale University. Conferring of Degrees Conferring to begegnet University Dinner, first floor (Robinson) Gymnasium, 1:00 p. m. (Admission by ticket.) K. U. NEWS This Summer Free Read the Special Offer of the Daily Kansan on page 3 1. 00 VALLEY CHAMPS VS. AGGIES AND ST. MARYS K. U. Team Will Play Three More Games, Two at Manhattan The Kansas baseball team, champions of the Missouri Valley, will get tomorrow to Manhattan, where they will play the Aggies Wednesday and Thursday. The Kansans will pay St. Marys, at St. Marys, Friday. This will be the last game of the season. The two Aggie games will have no effect upon the championship standing, as the Oread team already has the flag. Coach McCarty is anxious to take both games from the farm; the other team has defeated a defeat from a Conference team. The farmers were easily defeated on McCook Field last month in two games. Bishop and Smee will be the twirlers in the Aggie games and Loveless probably will pitch against the Catholics Friday. ALPHA TAUS WIN FIRST GAME IN LEAGUE FINALS Defeat Sigma Chis by Score of 7 to 5 for Pan-Hellenic Championship. The Alpha Tau defeated the Sigma Chis in the first game of the final series of the Pan Hellenic League, a score of 7 to 5 yester- afternoon. The A. T. O.'s, won by long hits when he meant runs and although their fielding was ragged in spots they tightened up and held Sig- fate well two twinnings. A costly error together with three hits, one a triple, gave the Alpha Taus four runs in the third inning and they added two more on clean hits in the fifth. Their last out of double and two sacrifice hits. Two errors, a base on balls, a triple and a single gave the Sigma Ch three runs in the fifth and they won on one successive singles in the seventh. Features of the game were a sensational catch by Sautter, a shoestring catch by Teacher and the match of Meadows who got two triples. This series is for the championship of the league and consists of three games, the winner of two of them receiving the cup. The second game Patient—Well, doctor, how much is this operation going to cost me?" Doctor—Oh, I'll give you cut rates." Columbia Jester. "My plate is damp." "That's the soup, old cockerel!" columbia Jester. I shot an arrow into the air It fell to the earth, I know not where Until the man on whom I fell information — Cornell Widow. The following is the score: of the three has not been scheduled as yet but will be played some time this week. Alpha Tau Omega AE.R.I.E. PO.A.LE. Van der Vries, 3b 4 2 1 1 3 1 1 King, cf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Meadows, p 5 1 2 1 3 1 Bishop, 1st 4 0 2 8 0 0 Steuwe, if 3 0 0 1 0 0 Dodderidge, 2nd 4 0 1 1 1 3 Padgett, 2s 4 1 1 1 0 3 Wingart, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Ise, e 4 1 0 14 0 Total 37 7 9 26 7 7 Smith out, hit by battled ball. Sigma Chi AE.R.IB.PO.A.E. Cowgrill, 1st 5 1 2 11 0 Coolidge, ss 5 0 1 5 0 1 Wilson, p. 5 0 1 2 0 3 Beal, if 4 0 1 0 0 0 Teachen, cf. 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sautter, 2nd 3 1 0 1 4 0 Kingsbury, 3rd 4 1 0 0 1 0 Herman, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, c. 4 1 1 7 2 0 Total 38 5 7 27 10 2 Summary: Stolen bases —Wilson, Cowgill, Bishop. Three-base hits —Meadows 2, Bishop, Cowgill. Two-base hits —King, Padgett. Struck out—By Mendous 14, by Wilson on bases off 1ff balls, off Wilson 3. Hit by pitched ball —Cowgill. Double play —Sautter to Cowgill. By innings: RHE Alpha Chis 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 7 9 7 Sigma Chis 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 5 7 9 Why Kansan Advertising Brings Results Every Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Professor Reads it five times a week STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Religious Number 4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Religious Number VOLUME XI. NUMBER 162. FACULTY IS ACTIVE IN CITY CHURCHES Members Hold Offices, Lead Classes and Do Association Work CHANCELLOR WITH BAPTISTS Deceiba Strong Active in Work—Congregationalists Have Largest Number from University Instructors. The faculty of the University takes a very active part in church work in the city. Some hold church offices, some teach classes, and all attend some church. Following is a list of a part of the churches of the city with a few of the faculty members that take an active part in the work of that church Congregational: Professors W. L. Burdick, H. P. Cady, J. Q. Campbell, E. W. Burgess, R. E. Carter, Grace Charles, P. L. Davis, Enda Day, C. Esterly, P. V. Farnagher, G. Goldsmith, D. L. Davenhill, E. Haworth, H. T. Hill, C. E. Hubach, M. L. Johnson, S. K. A. Mathews, M. G. Magg, S. A. Mathws, U. G. Mitchell, E. Morrow, W. T. Mkeever, W. C. McNown, L. Nowell, F. N. Raymond, Coa Reynolds, M. E. Rice, P. F. Rice, M. Riggs, A. A. Septc, M. C. Sterling, M. W. Sterling, M. Thorpe, J. E. Todd, C. L. Turner, W. H. Twenhoef, P. F. Walker, M. 3 White, A. M. Wilcox, and C. M. Young. Baptist: Chancellor Strong and Professors H. B. Hungerford, T. T Smith, F. L. Brown, H. F. Bice, O. A Beath. R. A. Schweeler. Presbyterian: Professors C. A. Dykstra, Noble P. Sherwood, E. H. S. Bailley, F. H. Billings, W. H. John, R. B., B. Baughartner, and A. W. Trettien. Methodists: Registrar George O. Foster, Professors C. H. Shull, C. J. Winter, and T. H. Cronemeyer, of the journalism department, A. J. M. McAllister, of the School of Education, A. J. M. McAllister, of Engineering, Professors F. E. Kester, W. S. Long, A. S. Mosse, Hannah Oliver, Eugene Smith, F. W. Blackmar, W. B. Wruckmiller, Helen Clarke, B. J. Clawson, D. W. Cornelius, C. O. Dunbair, Pearl Emley, E. F. Hunter, H. Hunter and Dr. H. L. Chambers. Some of the professors and other faculty members take part in association work as well as church. Fellowship activities of these active in this line of endeavor, LEADS CLASS OF 57 STUDENTS Chancellor Frank Strong, Professors F, H. Billings, W, J. Baumgartner, R. Gosse, M. Stewart, S. Stewinger, G. C Shaad, U. G. Mitchler, l. E. Sayre, H. L. Chambers, S. J. Hunter, D. C. Rogers, A. C. Shull, H. T. Hill James Naismith, H. W Hargiss, W. L. Burdick, C. H. Holands, P. F. Walker, E. M. Briggs, L. J. Benton, T. J. Robertson, E. I. S. Bailey and A. W Trettien. Wife of Presbyterian Pastor Instructs K. U. Women The Westminster Young Women's class under the leadership of Mrs. Stanton Olinger in the Presbyterian Sunday school has been studying the "Life and Teaching of Jesus," by Kent, during the past year. The enrollment of the class is seventy-seven, all University girls. The officers for the past year have been president, Eleanor Myers, Shawnee, Okla, vice-president, Luella Corey, Dingee, Dr. Michael Dingee, Minneapolis, Kas., and treasurer, Lucie Witte, Shawnee, Okla. The coming year the class will study problems which are of special interest to University women. The meetings are to be led by members of the class under the direction of Mrs. Olinger. The new officers are: president Lucile Witte, Shawnee, Okla., vice-president, Alice Winson, Washington, Kas., secretary Stella Cole, Lawrence, Kas., treasurer, Margaret Lorimer, Olathe, Kas. Another interesting class for University women in the Presbyterian Sunday school is conducted by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. The course of study has been the "Life of Christ," based on Stevens and Burton's "Harmony of the Gods." The enrollment is twenty-one. Mrs. Olinger is as that of Mrs. Olinger's class with the exception of a separate secretary. Miss Anette Ashton, Lawrence Kas, has acted in this capacity. MISS DAVIDSON TO HEAD Y. W. Former Assistant Secretary at Chi cago Will Take Place Vacated by Miss Carroll. Miss Essie May Davidson, of Chicago, will be secretary of the University. A. next year, followin' Miss Molle to college and Miss Molle to study for a degree. For the two past years Miss Davidson has been studying at the University of Chicago where she received her master's degree. She has been assistant to Geraldine Brown, Y. C. A secretary at the university where she served as Reverend Mr. Georik, pastor of the Hyde Park University Baptist church. Miss Davidson comes to the University with the highest recommendations from Dr. Shaller Matthews dean of School of Divinity at Chicago and president of the National Federation of Churches. 9 OF 10 K.U. STUDENTS ATTEND CITY CHURCHES Statistics Show That 89 Per Cent Undergraduates Have Religious Preference UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1914 The religious statistics gathered at the registrar's office show that today 63.7 percent of the student of the University are members of some church, while an additional 26 per cent have expressed preference for some deniation. The figures are a fact denial of he statements sometimes made by non-Christians and in the effect that the University students are ot given to a religious life. Out of a total enrollment for the sinter semesters of 2383, but 109 people refused to fill out the blanks for the regious statistics. These cannot be take- ing consideration and the statistic- ies are back on the 2272 who did fill out he cards. The total number of church members in the University is 1451, of which 878 are men and 573 women. There are 592 who are not members of any church, who have expressed a preference for some denomination. Those who were neither members nor had a preference numbered 254. twenty-five different denominations are represented in the student body. The following table shows the following of each church: Church Members Pro- Methodist 443 220 Presbyterian 206 100 Christian 149 55 Congregational 148 104 Baptist 105 33 Episcopal 74 17 Catholic 80 7 Lutheran 35 8 United Presbyterian 15 2 Mennonite 10 10 Priestly 10 3 Unitarian 9 9 Christian Science 18 24 Baptist, colored 2 1 Evangelical 4 ... Adventist 4 ... Reformed 6 4 Universalist 3 2 L. D. C. Ch. of Christ 2 ... Unilembre Trotten 25 1 Dutch Reform 2 ... White Temple 1 ... Gospel Tabernacle 1 ... Hussle 1 ... Union 1 ... WESTMINSTER GUILDIS ACTIVE Student Officers for Next Year Already Chosen. The Westminster Guild, a social or organization of the Presbyterian students attending the University, has been an active force promoting the best type of social activity among the students of the University since it was organized in 1910. The Guild holds its meetings at Westminster Hall, the Presbyterian Student House. During this year over twelve hundred young people have attended the school. The membership is nearly three hundred with average attendance of one hundred and fifty. The committees of the society are planning many new features in social activities for next year, which will bring the Presbyterian students in a closer fellowship. The officers for this year were: President, Howard Marchbanks, of Pittsburg; Vice-president, Adrian Campbell, of Lawrence; Secretary, Edward, of Great Bend, and Treasurer, Victor Turkington, of Cherokee. Send the Daily Kansan home. The officers, which were chosen at the last meeting for next year, are President, Howard Morgan, of Tope- Students expecting to enter K. U. next fall should write to one of the parties named in this Directory. Any of them will be glad to advise in regard to expenses, desirable rooming places, religious opportunities—in fact any thing that will be helpful to a new student at K. U.: Student Religious Federation Directory Conrad Hoffmann, Pres. Ex-officio E. E. Blincoe, V.-P. Res. Stylian McComell Rec. See. Steven M. Cope Rec. Ex-officio W. L. Rockwell, Tress. OFFICERS. Lawrence Address 1333 Ohio 925 Alabama St. 1346 % Teen. 1244 Ohio 945 Ind. COMMITTEES COMMITTEEES Publicity Courad Hoffmann 1333 Ohio Lawrence A. J. McAllister 1224 Delaware Lawrence Lollie R. Carroll 1244 Ohio Lawrence Religious Avery Olney 815 Ind. Lawrence Avis Middleton 1313 Vt. Minneapolis Nina Kanaga 1020 Kentucky Lawrence Financial W. L. Rockwell 945 Ind. Iola J. M. Johnson 945 Ind. Iola Stella Simmons 744 N. H. Lawrence Social Florence M. Engle 1237 Oread Abilene Pearl Carpenter 1724 Mass. 414 N. 18th, K. C., Kar C. A. Randolph 1014 Miss. Lawrence REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY *B. Y. P. S. C. A. Randolph 1014 Miss. Lawrence *Baptist Young People's Societies. Ply. Guild Avery Olney 815 Ind. Lawrence Pearl Carpenter 1724 Mass. 414 N. 18th, K. C., Kar West. Guild E. E. Blincoe 925 Ala. Ft. Scott Avis Middleton 1313 Vt. Minnesota *D. O. C. U. A. J. McAllister 1224 Delaware Lawrence H. E. Jenson 829 Ala. Herington *Disciples Of Christ Union. Wes. Guild F. L. Super 1300 Oread Hutchinson Stella Simmons 744 H. H. Lawrence *C. S. B. C. Marvus Tucker 1602 La. Hutchinson Wm. Harrison 1111 Miss. Hutchinson *Colored Students' Bible Class. *S. V. B. W. L. Rockwell 945 Ind. Iola Vanetta B. Hosford Lawrence *Student Volunteer Band. Y. M. C. A. J. M. Johnson 945 Ind. Iola J. L. Sellers 820 Ohio Olmitz Y. W. C. A. Florence M. Engle 1237 Oread Abilene Nina Kanaga 1029 Ky. Lawrence ADVISORY BOARD *of, Geo. O. Foster. 1022 Ala. Lawrence f. W. J. Bunnartner 1200 Ohio Lawrence f. L. M. Pease 512 W. 9th Lawrence . Stanton Oliniger Westminster Hall Lawrence f. W. E. Ainsley 1111 Vt. Lawrence 25 Y. W. C.A. MEMBERS WILL GO TO ESTES PARK K. U. Will Be Well Represented at Big Colorado Meeting A combination or a choice between walks, tramps, and drives about Estes Park and an opportunity for interesting and instructive coourses in association work is promised the women that make the trip to the Western Student Conference of the Y. W. C. A. Harvest time and the big Estes Park Conference will combine this year in furnishing western Kansas farmers with efficient help and metamorphose students into wheat shockers and bargemen. For be it known that Hal Coffman is mobilizing a number of brawney farmers to fight against the on well known Kansas wheat field The plan is to defray the expenses of the Estes Park trip by "heaviness" when The sessions of the Conference begin late in the summer, about August 25, and continue until September 4. Miss Mollie Carroll, local secretary of the Y. W. C. A. expects the deadline for the conference to be her twenty-five or thirty. The ones that have promised to go are: Florence Whitcher, Avis Middleton, Stella Simmons, Juliet Snyder, Christine Spencer, Gertrude Russell, Ethet Many outsiders, in addition to the regular leaders, who are specialists in particular phases of the work will conduct courses. Dr. Noble Strong, professor, will lead a class for sophomores on the standards of a student. Delegates from schools and colleges in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming New Mexico, Kansas, South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas, Missaake take the courses offered by those high in the association work. Y. M. C. A. Students Will Harvest Kansas Wheat ADVERSE CRITICISM STARTS FEDERATION Statement of Christian Church Member at Wichita Stimulated Action Adverse criticism of the University by a member of the church was what started the Student Religious Federation and was the indirect cause of the religious number of the Daily Kansan. On the same day last April that teh students in the Christian church were organizing their Disciples of Christ Union the daily papers carried an alleged statement of a member of the Christian church at Wichita in which moral conditions at the University were attacked. At the suggestion of A. J. McAllister a committee was appointed to work in conjunction with student organizations in other churches. Within forty-eight hours the Student Religious Federation had been planned, a representative of the Daily Kansan had conferred with the committee, and tentative plans for the religious number had been made. The Union organizers were stimulated to immediate action. They denied the statement, and discussed methods of publicity to get the report of their activity before the people. PROF, BILLINGS STARTS K. U. MEN'S ROUND TABLE The Young Men's Round Table is a class which was organized in the fall of 1907 under the leadership of Prof. F. H. Billing, and has last practically under its original organization to the present time. Membership is now limited to eighteen. A committee adopted, and a regular system of fees and assessments take care of the financial obligations of the class. The total enrollment for this year has been twenty-one, owing to the withdrawal from school of some of the members. The average attendance is 34,000; the are: Mark E. Blinceo, president; Mark Randolph, vice-president; Arthur Jellison, secretary; Professor Billings is still the leader. The course studied this year was "Life of Abraham Lincoln" by Burton's "Harmony of the Gospels." Y. M. TO MAINTAIN HOUSES Plans Homes for Students Interested in Y. M. C. A. Work—Two Places Now Selected. The University Y. M. C. A. has planned for the maintaining of two houses next year, to be known as the "Y. M. houses." The purpose of this is to get the students together that they may become acquainted. This will also foster the ideals for which the Y, M, works. The plan of organization for these houses will be along a social religious line and will be under the direction of an active M, m. worker. The houses expected to be used next year are those at 941 Indiana, and at 872 at 1056. 2,805 STUDENTS GO TO ASSOCIATION PARTIES Nineteen Stag Parties, Socials Banquets and Receptions Given During Year Nineteen stag parties, socials, banquets, and reception were given at the University during the year 1913/1914 under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. A total of 2,805 attended, or an average of 150 for each social. At the beginning of the school year 4 "opening" stags were given, followed later in the year with the annual Y. M.Y. W. reception, special banquets, four more stag socials, a faculty stag, facetious stag, a cream social, cream socials, and cabinet parties. One hundred religious meetings were held with a total attendance of seven thousand, or nearly three times the number of students enrolled in the Unit Men's Sunday meetings were conducted twenty-six times, with an average attendance of one hundred. Hall's lectures were the best attended of all religious meetings, eight hundred men meeting in Schwegler's lectures were second in attendance. Nine were given, with a total attendance of thirteen hundred. Six hundred joek Nearly six hundred, permanent and old job holders, were obtained for students through the University Y. M. C. A. employment bureau. For the year 1913-14 University students will have earned a total of $54,000, or enough money to pay the expenses of 180 students for one year at $300. The Y. M. C. A. keeps a list of boarding and rooming houses and has been instrumental in assisting University students with their law education Lawrence for the first time. During the year 2,500 bulletins were issued, making a survey of Student Employment at the University, and providing information "Can a boy work his way through the University of Kansas?" Issued 1600 Handbooks Sixten hundred University handbooks were distributed the first of the year. The Y. M. C. A. each fall, issued this "k book free of charge to University Early in the year Bible study courses were started at the various clubs of the University. Also, there were teacher's training classes, a morning watch class, a class for colored students, and a Haskell training class. Thirteen Haskell Institute classes were held on Tuesday nights conducted by Y. M. C. A. men. Those holding the classes are Earl. R. Furgur, Irwin, J. M. Johnson, Glem Russ, Wayne Foye, Fred Poo, Willard Van Slyck, Charles F. Grabske, Leon Boeker, O. J. Fisk, John E. Linschke. Gospel Team to Bite Rapids A time长 time a gospel team of three went at the event. A congregational meetings were held. Twenty-one decisions were made during the meetings. Those holding the gospel service are Leland Jenks, McKinley Warren, and Forty-eight church meetings were in charge of students during the year with enthusiastic attendances of University people and town folk. The eleven committees of the Y. M. C. A. m. 123 times to discuss the different problems confronting them in regard to new students, employment, missions, Bible study, and many other miscellaneous issues, working with the University and her people. 764 Subscribe to Y. M. C. A. There are a total of 764 subscribers to the University Y. M. C. A.; 75 are alumni, 108 faculty, 545 students, and 36 friends and parents. Four thousand dollars has been raised this year. Thirteen hundred dollars of this amount has been used to pay a debit over last year. The Y. M. C. A. quartet is made up of M. McKeen, H. M. Smith, and Carl C. Coffman Heads Association The cabinet is Hal C. Coffman, presidents. M. J. M. Johnson, vice-president, Leah Eldridge, treasurer; Fred L. Soper, Wil- land A. Burton, Victor Bottomly, Claire L Dietrich, Hugo Wedel, Harry Me "KNOW THYSELF" IS LAWRENCE MOTTO City, Working with University Makes Study of Its Religious Condition EIGHTEEN CHURCHES REPORT Fill Out Blanks Giving Information About Organization, Equipment, Attendance and Finances. After the report of the church committee of the Lawrence social survey is made, no town in the state will know more exactly its religious condition than Lawrence will. Every bit of information which possibly could be useful will be gathered concerning religious matters, and a plan is apparent that the doctoring of the spiritual ailments of the city will be a definitely specified procedure. The committee which is working up the statistics is headed by the Reverend M. O. C. Brown. The other members are Dr. P. H. Browne, E. S. Weatherby, the Reverend Mr. Stanton Olinger and Mrs. E. M. Hopkins. The committee is also receiving assistance from a number of students in department of sociology at the University. Eighteen churches in Lawrence recently received blanks which they are filling out and returning to the committee. On these blanks will be tabulated most of the information of the survey. The field covered will include; church organization and equipment; fi- tering facilities, including worship and pastoral activities, under which head the most popular types of sermons will be noted; attendance, including the percentage of men and women; Sunday School eculenture; women's, men's and young people's organizations; extension work which will deal with the charitable activities of the churches; relations with the University of Kansas, paying special attention to the work done there; and local labor and the interest of the students and faculty in church affairs; recreation, under which will be classed all the various social activities of the churches and religious organizations. All this information will be classified and conclusions drawn from the facts gathered. Recommendations will be made to the various churches on the basis of this information and it is hoped that those interested in the work, that much more than they will result then has been made under the old hapachard efforts of the past. TEACH BIBLE TO THE INDIANS Y. M. and Y. W. Sends Teachers to Haskell Institute to Instruct Aborivines. The work of the teachers from the Y, M, C. A., and Y, W, C. A., who have had charge of classes of Indian boys and students, this year has been wonderfully successful. The metings are held every Tuesday night and fourteen young men and fifteen young women are in charge of the classes. In addition to the Tuesday morning class, boys are on Sunday mornings. Fred Soper is in charge of the boy's training classes. The young men who have charge of the Tuesday night meetings are Charles Gransby, Otho Fiske, Glenn Russ, Charles Irwin, Fred Soper, M. J. Johnson, Earle Furgason, Charles Fowler, Froo Poos, Willard Van Sklyk, R. Weaver, John Lincheid, Leon Bocker and C. C. Jansen. In the women's Bible classes the Indian girls are studying the women of the Bible, with reference to their application to the needs of the Indian women. Miss Mollie Carroll, of the Y, W, C. A., is in charge of this work. The following young women have signed up to carry on the classes at Haskell next year along the same plans as those of their teacher, Carpenter, Nielie Jarobean, Evelyn Ebbenstein, Emily Schwick, Wren Oreman, Esther Burger, Minnie Sandberg, Alice Brown, Opal Wodruff, Golda Kudryashka, Danielle Hale, Davida Sawell, and Mrs. Wilcox. The Student Volunteers will have their farewell pin on the gice hinks that they will receive. Collack, E. Donald Joseph, McKinley Warren, E. D. E. Blincoe, Frpd Pouge, George C. Vansell, Rex Muller, and Henry Mecklenburg. Conrad Hoffman is General Secretary. The advisory board is Chancellor Frank强, chairman; prows. W. J. Baugartner, F. H. Billings, E. F. Engerd, George O. Foster, U. G. Mitchell, R. A. Schweller, George C. Shaad, Rev. O. Brown, Ward S. H. Barber, R. A. Blackman, H. C. Coffman, C. J. Eldridge, L. B. Glovey, N. T. Hill, C. E. Painter, UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN K. U. Missionaries Are Scattered Over the World On the above map every K represents the place where some alumnus of the University is doing missionary work. There is in existence at the University at the present time a Student Volunteer Band of 24 members who have volunteered to go to the mission fields when they have had sufficient training. Aside from regular weekly meetings, the band holds open meetings once a month to which outsiders are admitted, at which they are given an idea of the mission fields. The members of the band are: E. J. Burnham, W. E. Burns, M. R. Carroll, G. A. Collett, Kate Daum, W. Eastman, C.J. Eldridge, C.H. Funk, R. C. Hartseys Con Hoffmann, M.ayer, Julia S. Moore, H. R. O'Brien, W.R. Oechsal, F. L. Super, Mary D. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Williams, H.E. Marchbanks, Esther Burke, Vanetto Hoaford, Walter Hart, W. Rockwell, Minnie Sandburg. Y. M GLEEMEN EMULATE EXAMPLE OF T. TUCKER Will Sing Their Way to Chris tian Association Camp in Estes Park "They sing with precision, almost perfect harmony and excellent taste." perfect harmony and excellent taste.” These are the words that Chancellor Frank Strong used in connection with the university. The University of Kansas Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. quartet, as it is commonly known, is composed of men in the Y. M. C. A. who are trying in this way to help Christian association is doing. Allen M. Herron, a sophomore in the College from Wellington, is the manager, and in addition holds down the position of first tenor. Horton H. Mc Kean, of Kiowa, a junior in the College, is second tenor. H. M. Smith, when not debating, sings baritone. Carl Conrad Guise, a graduate student from Oneda holds down the bass end of the quartet "They're Some Singers." As the Chancellor remarked—they are some singers!" Each one has voice culture under the state of the instructors in this part. They sing aloud from "The Plausin," to "Get Out and Get Under," or Verdi's "I Trovaratore." It matters not, sacred, secular, classical or popular. They appear well at ease on the platform on account of the large experience that they have had in concert work. They have sung at all the Y. M. meetings, have given concerts in the down town churches, have appeared in chapel several times and on various occasions they have gone out of town. This is the first year that these four men have been together and may be the last. The work will continue though if they are able to move to the place of the ones who are leaving. Will Go to Estes Park Will go to Eats Park His final trip, together with the proper停车， will be the faithful singer. They are on the program every day at the big Y. M. C. A conference at Estes Park this summer. They intend to put the University of Kansas on the map in a slightly different way than ever before. The large delegation that will go with them will aid in this exhibition. Arrangements have been made whereby these men will sing their way out to Eats Park. Concerts have been arranged at Emporia, Hutchinson, Dodge City, Kinsley, Colorado Springs and Denver. Their work this year has been fully appreciated by the Y. M. secretary, Conrad Hoffman, who gives them unstinted praise. He admits that he might vital working forces for good in the Association work this winter. K. U. PROF. A PREACHER Schwegler Has Had Pastorate at Ot tawa for Two Years. Prof. Raymond A. S. Schwegler will reach his last sermon at Ottawa next Sunday. He has been in charge of the pastorate of the Congregational church there for the past two years, preaching each Sunday. Professor Schweeger's work on the Hill has reached such dimensions that he finds it impossible to continue his work in Ottawa on Sundays. In the time that he has been in charge of the church there he has arrived in another work among the people of Ottawa and the students of Ottawa University. Professor Schwegel was connected with Ottawa University before coming to the university, since he has three the congregation prospected and the congregation regrets to have him leave. SCHWEGLER TALKS POPULAR 1913-'14 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Big Increase in Attendance at Talks on "Fundamentals of Religion" —To Be Repeated. THE SCHOOL OF THE WEEK 1920 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 TOP ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: BERGER, CORY, STRONG, CARROLL, RULE. SECOND ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: WHITCHER, SEALY, FUQUA. RUSS, WARD. LOWER ROW—LEFT TO RIGHT: ENGLE, LEAR, WALKER, STUBBS, FREARK Modern Methods of Record Keeping---McAllister Loose-Leaf System FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS Patent No. Over 200 adaptation in classes of 13 states. Half the cities of second class in Kansas using it. BARRACKS INC. CORPORATION 205 10TH AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10026 NAME OF COMPANY INCORPORATED IN NEW YORK MOTEL NAME Downtown PHONE NUMBER (212) 345-6789 FAX NUMBER (212) 345-6789 For Graded Sunday School Now in use in ams of the largest Sunday Schools of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma. Strongly endorsed by national and state officers. SCHOOL RECORD PUBLISHING CO. Ramapoak Theater Room 6 Lawrence, Kansas A decrease in attendance at religious lectures from thirty to fifteen is not in the least encouraging to the lecturer, but that is exactly what happened when Prof. R. A. S. Schwegler first came to the University several years ago to deliver a series of lectures to University men and women. Bowersock Theater Bldg., Room 6 NOTE FOR SAMPLES AND NEW 32 PAGE CATALOG SCHOOL RECORD PUBLISHING CO "A road is never so long but there is a turn in it," is an old saying and one that applies to the lectures of Professor Schwegler. In the series which he delivered at the University this year there was a marked increase. At the first lecture of the series they were only seventy students, but the average attendance was 144, with a total of 1,246 attending the nine lectures which he gave. At the last number of the lectures those present unanimously voted to have a similar series given during the school year 1914-15. The subject of the series was "The Fundamentals of Religion." The subject of the lectures which were given are as follows: "Man, Science and Religion; Jesus Christ; 'History of God'; Joasus Christ; 'Prayer'; 'Immortality'; 'Heaven and Hell'-The Law of Retribution"; "The Atonement". A tenth lecture, "The Sin Against the Holy Ghost," was omitted because Professor Schwegler had to be absent. Conrad Hoffmann general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. believes that the success of the mission is due to the fact that all the statements that he made were borne out by actual proof in a method so simple that any one present could understand and also because the religious importance of the mission has changed in the past few years. Next Year's Cabinet Will Try to Get Y. M. Roaming Houses. PLAN NEW FEATURES Many new features are planned in Y. M. C. A. work by Secretary Hoffman and the Y. M. cabinet for next year. The two most prominent features of the new work will be the several Y. M. rooming houses on the hill and the evangelistic campaign which will be carried on early in the fall. The men who will compose the new cabinet and direct the work next year are: Hail Coffman; president; J. M Johnson, vice-president; Leandra Hutchinson, chief executive; treasurer; Willey A. Burton, gospel team; Henry McCurdy, social; George C. Vansell, faculty finance; Don Joseph, members; Harry McColloch, new edu- tors; Craig O'Connor; Fred Poos, mission finance; Fred Super Bible study; L. R. Miller, publicity THREE STUDENT PASTORS MANY WILL ATTEND AND MORE ARE COMING COLORADO CONFERENCE Lawrence Churches Provid Ministers to Look After University Members Lawrence churches are just beginning to realize the real worth and efficiency of the student pastor idea. Three churches have already the assistance of a student pastor and four more will have next year. Stanton Olinger has charge of West minister Guild, an organization of students of the Presbyterian faith. They have a building on Oread Avenue which is used as a dormitory for girls. Various religious meetings are held here including the year, and general meeting for Presbyterian students is provided. Conduct Bible Classes Conduct Bible Cases Under the charge of Rev. Rilong, Bible study and study classes are offered. Besides this feature of the work, the social side is important. An appropriation is made each year of something like $800 to be used simply in giving the students a chance to enjoy themselves. The good times that are to be had at Westminster are well known among the students. A Student Pastor's "Flock" A Student Pastor of the "book" of a student pastor compris all the students in the University of his particular belief or preference. Rev F. W. Ainsee who came to the University this year is the man in charge of the welfare of the Baptist students. His title is Associate Pastor, aiding O. C. Brown of the down town church. He is an ordained minister of the gospel and held a pastorate in Hebron, the capital of the fact that this particular kind of work is new to him, he is making good fast with the student body with which he is associated. The Episcopal student pastor is Neal Stanley, who came in the spring of the present year. He is a graduate of the Washburn School of Law at Topeka and the Kansas Theological School of the same place. Mr. Stanley served as a regular pastor in attending to the moral welfare of Episcopal students. Until this year the Christian church has maintained a man at Myers Hall, founded by the C. W. B. M. of the Christian church as a warden in the Church. The man has been in charge until this year. For some reason the place has been vacant, but the assurance is given that some one will be here to take charge of the Bible Chair at the beginning of school next fall. Several men have been here looking over the field this year. the other churches are falling into line. The Congregationalists, the Methodists will have student supervisors now year if the present plans do not go down. Y. M. C. A. INTRODUCED SEVERAL NEW STUNTS Started "Stag" Parties, Bible Study Classes and Numerous Other Social and Religious Things The Cabinet of the University Y. M. C. A. introduced a number of innovations this year, both in social and religious doings. Among these new departures was the all-University reception given in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A., the week of "stag" parties given at the opening school, the big Men's Banquet, at which Gov. Hodges was the guest of honor, the faculty "stag", the faculty house parties, the organization of Bible study classes in a number of the boarding clubs, and the Y. M. "walk-around." The Cabinet which has so many activities to its credit retired from office in May. It was composed as follows: Ralph Yoean, president, Kit Carson, vice-president, Vic Bottomly, secretary; Mackiel St. Miller, treasurer, and the following chairman of Mission Finance; Elmer Burham, Mission Study; Ray Spotts and Hal Coffman, Religious Meetings; Fred Sper, Bible Study; Willard A. Burton, Gospel Team; Elmer Boddington, Membership; McKinley Warren,shipholder; Joseph Bernhardt, Sgt. H. Barber, New Student; I. R. Ellswick, Personal Work; Earl Nixon, Posters; and Con Hoffman, general secretary. Teacher—What is the difference between time and while? Send the Daily Kansan home. Student—When a married man says he is going out for a while his wife knows he is going out for a time—Illinois Siren. agent; Vic Bottomly, boy work; Hugo Wedelil, religious meetings; Claire Dietrich, music; McKinley Warren, employer; and Con Hofmann, general secretary Ziff—What is a skyscraper? Biff—A continued story—Illinois Siren. Twenty from K. U. Have Pledged to Go— More May Join Kansas will send the largest delegation to Estes Park June 9-19 that has been sent by the University, in the opinion of Con Hoffman, who will have University men in tow at the Conference. At least twenty men will make the trip and there is a strong probability of others deciding within the next few days. The trip promises to be one of pleasure and instruction and the expenses for it will approximate forty-five dollars. The students in the matter of expenses by contributing $200 which will pay the board of sixteen men during the conference. The engineering faculty is setting a precedent both for itself and the other university by raising enough money to send an engineer to the Conference. College men from Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, and Idaho will attend the conference and get ideas for their associations. Men of international fame in association work will give courses of lectures each morning and evening. Such men as Bishop F. J. McConnell, Dr. Frank T. Bagley, and "Dad" Elliott will put the steam into the conference. There will be no dearth of recreation Trips among the surroundings of the park will be made each afternoon Special parties will take trips up Longs and Telegraph Hills and textills will be provided and the fishing is good near the encampment. The Oread Glee Club, composed of Allen Herron, Morton McKenan, H. M. Smith, and C. C. Guise, expects to sing its way out and back. They have dates at Emporia, Huttenhuein and probably in Ft. Collins and Boulder. The men who expect to make the trip from the University are: McKinley Warren, Charles Long, George Vansell, Leland Jenks, Glen Rus, James Sellers, Charles Eldridge, Hal Coffman, Wilbur Carlid, Prof. Heimrich Reece. Those contemping the trip but who have not decided are: C. E. Painter, Fred Poos, Karlixon Nix, Dan Johnson, Nelson, C. E. Owen, Green, Leon Leopard, Charles Shume, W. W. Blair, Avery Oheward, Barber, E. B. Elincee, Harry McColloch, and Henry McCordy. Any others wishing to make the trip should notify Leland Jenks or Con Hoffman before June 1. WOMEN INTEND TO FINANCE BIG UNION Will Begin Active Campaign Among Alumni and Students Next September Plans for a Union building at the University and plans for financing such a venture are at present under consideration of the Board of the University and Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Brown. The active campaign for the support of the alumni and students will be started next September and will for them be the big work of Council. "We do not expect support from the Legislature," said Miss Hackbush, president of the Council, this morning. "We are going to put our faith in K. U. alumni and the students, and we hope to unite our canvass with that of the women who are working for the dormitory. "Our policy, is the greatest good to the greatest number. We feel that a Union will mean more to the University and will work for closer fellowship and democracy, than a dormitory which will reach directly less than one-fourth the women students in the University. The plan suggested by Mrs. Brown is similar to the one adopted at the University of Indiana. The Student Union there was built and dedicated by the alumni. It is a three story structure with a main auditorium in the center, with stage and dressing rooms. To the left of those auditoriums are the women's rooms, and to the right the men's rooms. On cane floor, these rooms can be converted into recepier parraors connected with the main auditorium, but the second and third floors are taken up by the club rooms of each respective union. The plans as projected for the University are to include a kitchen and dining room on the basement floor of the building, smoking room in the men's quarters. Another scheme of the Council, which is intended to further the financing of the whole project, and to protect the health and happiness of students is the establishing of a temporary commons in the auditorium. Send the Daily Kansan home 300 STUDENTS EARN MORE THAN $50,000 Twenty Per Cent of Tota Number Earn All or Part of Expenses Approximately 500 students are earning all or part of their expenses while attending the University. This is about twenty per cent of the total enrollment. The total amount earned by these students is estimated at $4,674, or $114,834. In making this estimate, the earnings of students works in the order that they earn $850 per week for board and thirty-two weeks to the school year, were used in the calculations. Ninety-two students are on the University pay roll. In a survey taken on enrollment day 286 men out of 318 who reported said they earned part of their way through school. The most popular form of work done by girl students is teaching, with positions as nurses, library and laboratory technicians, and stenographers tied for second place. There are thirty-five men students who earn all their expenses, eighty-one who work during the summer only, 168 who go to college or work in a school), and thirty-three who do not earn who reported the percentage of workers is greatest in the freshman class. The boarding houses claim the largest number of student workers. Janitors, store clerks, printers, newspaper and laundry men come next in the order named, and are followed by newspaper writers, laboratory assistants, and drug store assistants. A student printer a taxidermist, a taidxiemist, a chauffeur, and a popcorn-machine man are other interesting and unusual types. The University Employment Bureau, with its offices in Myers Hall, has played an important part as the clearing-house between employer and student employee. Some 375 different students have are assigned to this hundred and fifty two more or less permanent jobs have been assigned, and over four hundred old jobs have been distributed to such students as desired work of such a character. Present joys are more to flesh and blood. Than a dull prospect of a distant good—Dryden. And let us not be weary in well doing; For in due season we shall reap, if we faint not—Galatians vi 3. Experience is like the stern lights of a ship which illumine only the track it has passed—Coleridge. Send the Daily Kansan home. A MERE VENEER~ OLUS UNION SUITS Simplicity—The Secret of OLUS Superiority THE first layer of comfort is your underwear. It's an unbroken, smooth-sitting fabric that provides closure. United Skin closes back and permanently closed crotch, protecting the body at every point. Only one thickness of cloth anywhere. Made in Italy from high-quality fabrics, also available in other colors. $12.95 for 1 piece. OLUS one-piece PAJAAM is made on the same principle as the ULUS Union衬衣—cut coat, cut cloak, crutch. *plastic back, and only one on the desk* In business, no *e*-string nuance because *working-up, sliding-down, annoying* *no strings to tighten or come loose.* **Prices $1.50 to $4.50.** When you buy *Underwear or Pajamas, think of OLUS, insist* *on plastic back.* Important Bookslet on Request To Dealers - Makers Dept. N 348 Broadway, New York The Giard Maker, Makers Dept. N 348 Broadway, New York 1 OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 FRANKLIN AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH Half Size Edge View Quarter View Omanique Vieux Commencement Gifts immencement Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jeweler Gustafson Give a Gustafson gift and experience the real pleasure of giving. GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH HIGHEST ACCURACY Some of the Many Lawrence Churches Where the Churches do their Work Lawrence, a city of Moral Influence 1. —First Presbyterian Church. Rev. Wm. A. Powell, D. D., Pastor. 2.—First Baptist Church. Rev. O. C. Brown, D. D., Pastor. 3.—Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, M. A. Rector. 4.—Trinity Lutheran Church. Rev. E. E. Stauffer, D. D., Pastor. 5.—Plymouth Congregational Church. Rev. Noble Strong Elderkin, Pastor. 6.—United Brethren Church. (in course of construction. Engraving from Blue Print.) Rev. F. M. Testerman, Pastor. 7.—First Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Henry E. Wolfe, D. D., Pastor. 8.—Church of St John The Evangelist, Rev. George J. Eckart, Pastor. 9.—First Church of Christ, Scientist. Emerson B. Gorsuch, First Reader. Mrs. Martha B. Metcalf, Second Reader. 10.—First Christian Church. Rev. Eugene T. McFarland, Pastor. 11.—Myers Hall. Home of the University Bible Chair. Established by the Christian Woman's Board of Missions, 1901—Courtesy Lawrence Journal-World. K. U. MAY GIVE CREDIT FOR BIBLE STUDIES Board of Administration Tells of Plans in Letter to. Kansan "In addition to this work which Dr. Schweeger is to do in consultation with the Sunday School and church authorities, he was authorized to investigate the advisability of a short course or institute for Bible teachers corresponding to the week for merchants, editors, etc. We have found quite an active demand from teachers for suggestions and instructions, and we believe this short course supplemented by proper correspondence courses through the extension division That the University of Kansas may in time give credit for Bible study is the hope of the Board of Administration, expressed in a letter to the editor of the Kansan reprint reference to Sunday School work in the University. Plans have been made and partly executed looking toward the establishment of such courses as would best bring direct religious study into the University. What the plan are being are being are shown in the report better from President E. T. Hackney to the editor of the Daily Kansan: "Your request for information as to the plans of the Board of Administration in reference to Sunday School work to hand and in reply will say the Boy's Teens movement and the State Sunday School Association are actively urging the giving of credit for work effectively done in Sunday and church schools in the public schools. When that work is done under competent teachers and with a definite course of study, they are consultation with the Board of Administration requested Dr. R. A. Education, to prepare a course or syllabus of Bible study that might be used in classes where this credit is desired. would fill a long felt want and effectuall serve many Bible teachers. "Colorado and Dakota have worked out Bible syllabi and are giving credit for work done under proper instruction and with proper courses of study. We provide a support of every denomination and creed. The Board hopes that the University, through this syllabus and through a Bible teachers' week and correspondence with the State Department, be able to do even more effective work for the people of the State of Kansas." FORMER SECRETARY IN INDIA Dad Herman is Located in Y. M. C. A. at Madras. M. W. HARRIS H. C. Herman, or Od Herman as he was called when interested in the University Y. M. C. A., is now located in Madras, India. Madras is a city of militants and but one Y, M. C. A. Herman is general secretary of this. His last report made in December states that there is another, organiza- tion, Y. M. and based on the same principles being organized in Madras by the peo- B. C. berman, pc of the ackham median religion. He states further that the Y. M. at Madras had never been in better shape than at that time and had little fear of the university. Herman graduated from the University with the class of 1909. While a student he was actively engaged in Y. M. C. A work and after graduation became general secretary of the University Y. M. He held this position from then until 1912 when he was sent to Madras. Englishman—Yes, the king spends twenty thousand a year on uniforms alone. American - Rather a uniform extravagance, 1 should say - Prince Not all who auto, ought to, but then, not all who ought to, auto, either, Nebraska Agywan. PLAN BIG RELIGION MEETING ON OREAD Gatherings Y. M. and Y. W. Will Holo Series of Religious Gatherings With Raymond Robins, the great social reformer, of Chicago, or Robert E. Speer, the noted author of religious works, and Ted Mercer, nephew of President Arthur, now engaged Christian work with the New York University leaders of the meetings for men, and Miss Louise Holmquist, one of the greatest of the Y. W. C. A. secretaries, as the leader of the meetings for the women, the Student Religious Movement meeting at the University of Virginia, gave to the woman of the University the greatest religious meetings that have ever been held here. It is not yet certain that Raymond Robins will be able to be here, but in case he does not, Robert E. Sperer, a distinguished leader in Christian work, will come in his stead. He will Riggs the director of U. N. field secretes for the Y. W. A. in this field will help manage the meetings of the W. S. G. A. The advertising of the campaign will be in charge of Lloyd Douglas, of the University of Illinois. **Regulatory** Both of the religious organizations are well prepared for the meetings, which will probably be held in the latter part of October or the first part of November. The Y. M. C. A. has had a committee of sixity, under the leadership of Rev. N. S. Elderkin, meeting weekly during the entire year. The Y. W. C. A. has had a committee of five doing the same kind of work. This writer has been working under Miss Kate Riggs, a sister of the field secretary. The men will probably meet in Fraser and the women in Myers Hall or the women in Fraser and the men in the gymnasium. The women will depend on the crowds which attend. There will be one meeting open to both men and women. Negotiations are under way to secure the Wichita Gospel Team for a curtain raid for the campaign. The team must ensure that they will be able to get the team here. The workers believe that the recent campaign of Sherwon Eddy, at Pemphis University, has decisive for Christian life, has some significance in denoting the trend of the religious work, and all the Christian Association works. We are and work of this campaign. Mott Can't Come. John R. Mott, the originator of the student volunteer campaign, has gone to Africa and will not be here for the meetings. This circumstance seemed at first a setback to the coming meetings, but the men and women from the other obstacle, have set to work with a greater determination to make the meetings a success. Conrad Hoffman, head of the Y. M. C. A. work here, was chairman of the student committee at the University of Wisconsin two years ago when there were 300 students pledged to a christian life in a similar meeting. A World Movement The World's Student Volunteer Movement is a powerful religious activity. Its slogan is: "The Evangelization of the World in This Generation." Some of the things that have been taken up actively by the organization are: the planning and extending of active work of University students; the devising of national and international agendas this work; the effort to become one to Jesus Christ; to deepen the spiritual life of the students of the universities, and to enlist students in the work of extending the Kingdom of Christ throughout the entire world. The World's Student Volunteer Movement is not at all a new thing in the religious world. It has been a real factor in religious work for some years. In 2015, the University of Kansas next fall promises to be a continuation of this work. In prosperity it is very easy to find a friend; but in adversity it is the most difficult of all things.— Epictetus. The vulgar falls and none lament his fate; Sorrow has hardly leisure for the great.—Lucan. 入 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN aim, that K. U. shall be a class Official student paper of the University of Kannas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDEN Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor GOHREN HAMMER Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF EDWEN ABRAM...Business Manager RAY ELDRIDGE...Circulation Manager JOE BISHOP...Advertising CINEMA B...Advertising CIMB A. STREETVIEW...Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DEGNEN HENRY MALYOT CHARLES GISBON ROSS BURNKARN JOHN HENNY LAWRENCH SMITH MICHAEL NATION HOLLEN RAYES AMM ROGERS MARTIN REXMILLER Rex MILLER Entered as oocond-class mail matter through the ACLS system. Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of Marcel Published in the afternoon five times a week. The Kansas. from the press of the department of agriculture. Subscription price $2.50 per year, b advance; one term, $1.50. Phone, Bell K, U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence, Kans. THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE. The Daily Kaman aims to picture the lives of students in Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by standing at the podium and playing no games; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; to develop an ability the students of the University. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914. Conrad Hoffman, Mollie Carroll, and A. J. McAllister, publicity committee of the Student Religious Fed- eration, Associate Editors for this issue. THE RELIGIOUS ISSUE. The Daily Kansan hopes to do three things today (1) give widespread publicity to the most substantial side of the University of Kansas—the religious side, (2) show the state that a certain type of chronic criticism of K. U. by uninformed churchmen is unjust, (3) stimulate greater religious activity by the publication of facts concerning this side of our institution. We wish to acknowledge the invaluable assistance of our associate editors from the Student Religious Federation who have worked in cooperation with the Dally Kansan Board in the preparation of copy for today's paper—Ed. We hope that today's issue will be read with interest by the graduating high school students and a majority of the ministers of the state to whom copies are being sent. VITALITY IN RELIGION. Years of experience with college women lead me to believe that there is in most of them a very great desire for the best in life. The reason why they do not support religious institutions, when they do not, is because religion has been presented to them as a stern, long-faced creed, to be wrapped about one on Sunday, but to be disregarded on week days. The college student, who embodies the modern American pragmatic spirit, sees the fallacy of such a religion. But as he comes to realize more and more that religion today is not the acceptance of such a creed, but a desire for the richest and best possible sort of life, he gives himself to religion and religious institutions with all the enthusiasm that characterizes him in other things. The churches and religious workers who proclaim religion as life are drawing to themselves more loyal supporters from students every year. Any success of the Young Women's Christian Association in the University is due, I firmly believe, to this attitude toward religion. M. R. C. UNITY MEANS STRENGTH. It is a singular fact that although the University is almost a half century old, there appears never before to have been a united attempt by religious denominations toward conserving and utilizing the religious resources of K. U. Through the Student Religious Federation it is now possible for the students themselves to do what has so long been neglected. Let us go forward with this one where every student shall be given the greatest encouragement to develop the spiritual as well as the physical and intellectual side of his life. A. J. M. MAKING RELIGION PRACTICAL Horace Mann has said "Where one man fails because of intellectual defect, ten men fail because of moral defect. Christ, the founder of the greatest system of ethics, is most emphatic in his statement: 'Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and all these things shall be added unto you.'" Our modern state educational system practically prohibits religious instruction. The Student Religious Federation aims to give due prominence and exercise to the religious activities among the students of the University. We are moving onward toward a definite goal, that of making Christ a vital reality in every student's life, because we believe Christ to be the world ideal in character and the one Power which alone can give man victory over immorality and sin. As a Federation we solicit your cooperation and your encouragement in making K. U. an institution where intellectual training receives its rightful emphasis, but also where moral and religious training receives proportionate consideration. The sum total of life is to do the will of God. That applies to religious workers and to K. U. students alike. C. H. K. U., a Moral Enthusiast By Raymond A. Schwegler, Associate Professor of Education, Lecturer, and Preacher. To one who comes into reasonably close touch with the dominant atmosphere that permeates the life of the University of Kansas it cannot be other than an encouraging sign to note the widespread undercurrent of strong moral and religious enthusiasm which characterizes the life of the University. It is for a variety of reasons a matter of serious importance that this great undercurrent of religious interest and enthusiasm be conserved, expanded and directed with practical usefulness. The University owes it to the people of the state of Kansas to become in a genuine sense the focal center of everything that is up-lifting, ennobling, inspiring, and enlightening. The question of the conservation and development of this unique institution and revival of the University is not simply one of emotional import but is one that bears far-reachingly upon the usefulness and the very destiny of the institution. It is hoped that as the years pass by the University may become increasingly the center of intellectual motivations as well as of intellectual enlightenment. In the meantime the newly born Federation demands the cordial sympathy of every real friend of public education. It points the way to a speedy enlargement of the formal activities of the institute in its national educational difficulties beset the way is indubitable but that the wisdom, good sense and courage of the splendid leadership in control of the University will find a safe pathway through the mazes is equally certain. The day bids fair to be near when the University of Kansas shall be felt as a great uplift for all students in the borders of the state that is devoted to the enlargement and vitalization of the higher aspects of the life of our commonwealth. K. U. Leads in Religion By Ed. T. Hackney, '95. President o the Board of Administration. I have been particularly interested in the religious life of the students at K. U. and have studied conditions in the schools of the country and think that in no large university are there so many and so effective religious organizations. We should be to be congratulated and are to be congratulated upon their splendid work. I am delighted now to see that they are fettering. In union cheese is strength and nowhere does it mean so much as in religious work. In the past, outsiders have looked upon the organizations as positive proof of the hollowness of religion. It is a great work to stop this and increase your effectiveness many fold by federated religious effort in the K. U. He Speaks in Threes By Willard A. Wattles, '08. (Written for the Religious Number.) Joseph, my husband, come, I pray you come, Throw down the adz and leave the little shop. I have great news, something, my love. I named Orkney after her, a smooth woman with the faithful passing of your feet, Let us sit down, for I have news to tell. Such news, my husband, oh, such good, good news. Look at me Joseph, read it in my eyes. Surely you see it; may, but you'a man that Actually, I don't know who you know. Is it not strange that love can be so still— One moment earth is hundrum—nothing more, Linen to whiten, floors to sweep and sand, Butter to mold and olives to be culled, And oh, the weary ache of back and knee- Then a great rush of flaming splendid wings, Warmed by the faithful passing of your feet. And oh, the weary ache of back and knee— Then a great rush of flaming splendid wings, A face that blinds one with strange loveliness, And earth has leaped to heaven at a bound. And so, my Joseph, I had set the curd To harden in the window-lede and turned Back to the table where I pressed it out; I heard a swallow underneath the eves, I felt the vineyard musk blow in the door, My heart stopped beating—and I knew. Oh, I have longed, my Joseph, for this hour, And wondered, sometimes, if my flesh could bear these things so well. It is almost as moist. —That was before I knew you, husband mine, When I was yet a slender, wide-eyed girl, Cuddling wee, strange-made babies at my breast, With little glove-bodies, but I loved them so. Then I grew older, and I went to well. And brought the heavy, earthen pitchers home, But scarcely heard my mother's gentle voice Bidding me hasten, for I dreamed I felt My arms grow burdened with a load that clung And pressed my bosom with a tiny hand. And then you came. I stood beside the door. And saw you turn the little narrow street, Dusty with travel, but your eyes were true. I loved you, Joseph, as I love you now. For you have been so patient and so kind, So strong to lean on and so gentle to walk, Surely, God Has walked beside me like a tender friend, And I have known his mercy, dear in you. I do not think that God is far away. They say that Abram knew him as a friend, And Moses saw him on Mount Sinai, And Samuel heard him calling in the night: Surely, he does not leave us all alone; I think I could not live if I God were not. Eyeless, I can see many times I do not miss you as I ought to do, Yet if God left me, Joseph. I should die. See here I lean upon you and my lips Me trust yours; your hand is welded with my own, Yet are we separated through I yearn To press you closer. Love, we cannot meet. There are strange bars that God has set between All lovers since he made the first to love. Only through him who moves within us both Are we made one who else were sundered flesh; And God is nearer to the two of us Than I to you or you to me. 'Tis best, For were we mingled, water into wine, We should forget, in loving God who loves. He speaks forever in the threes of life, Husband and wife and little clinging child, And in our baby, Joseph, God comes down. Something, my husband, is there yet to do, Together we shall labor, Together we shall laugh, Together we shall laugh, Son, How near to heaven is a perfect home. We cannot shield him from the storming years, We cannot feed him but with homely fare, And he must stagger through life's sweat and pain; Yet have we something Caesar could not Nor haughty Herod in his purple ease, And he shall have it richly without stint, The perfect tribute of unscoffishness, Our love, my husband, and his heritage. And he shall know it when he is a man How God can stop and walk with men in love, And lean upon them with a friendly arm, And mingle with earth's love when they cling, Till every baby is a child of God. And he shall call all men to walk with God, Women and children shall he lead and love, Strong with great hands that clasp men to his heart, Pure with white faith that makes the blind to see, Melting the deaf ear with his tenderness, Till men shall hear the very speech of God, Knowing what God has in his eyes, Deep with all knowledge, remembering our love, So shall we do our little in God's world, Not by mad deeds that set the hills ablaze And thunder down the avenues of time; But just by loving with a love so great, So pure and strong and sweet and wonderful That God himself will stoop and call it good: I think there is much blessing in a home. —Now I am weary, Joseph; help me in. Amherst, Mass Join Religion to State By Former Governor E. W. Hoch of the Board of Administration. Church and state are wisely separated in our republic, but he is a superficial thinker. I think, who therefore reasons that religion and state should be divorced, which is quite a real challenge for the American in his great farewell address to the American people, said that morality and religion are indispensable supports of the Republic, which the "politician no less than the pious man" should cherish, and that we should "cherish with caution" the supposition that morality can long retained without the help of religion. Charles Summer said that education without religion only increases one's capacity for evil. The fullest possible development of all one's powers and possibilities, physical, mental and spiritual, is the ideal toward which all individual effort and all educational institutions should strive. For these and many other reasons every friend of our great University of Kansas should lead every possible encouragement to the new Student Religious Federation movement to the end that the religious life of the school should be given the prominence it deserves. Work for the W. S. G. A. By Dorothea Hackbush, President of the W. S. G. A. If a University has a Women's Student Government Association, this association ought to be one of the greatest influences for improvement. It must provide not only for one year, but must do something for those who are to come afterwards, that they may attain a more perfect organization. The aim for next year is to democrate both unity and democracy among the women of the University. The work for the future will be to aid in the campaign for a Students' Building, which will benefit our successors. Religion Fundamental--Chancellor The project of federating the various religious bodies in the University of Kansas is an excellent one. Anything that quickens the moral and religious life of an institution is worth while, for after all there is nothing so fundamental. While there have been many organizations concerning themselves with the religious life of the students because of the lack of cooperation and a common understanding, they have not been as important and influential as is desirable. This new movement will give an opportunity to remedy this defect and all who are royal to the University of Kansas must welcome a movement so vital to its life. "Church Needs Youth" By Cora G. Lewis, Member of tt Board of Administration. I am very glad to know that the young people of the University are to have a Religious Federation. It will unify the better things at K. U. and make them outstanding among its activities. "Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth" is advice that if heeded at the University will bring a new dignity to student life and weave a shining thread of reverence through the fabric of education. It will make social life finer and will set the moralities by the side of knowledge and a search for Truth. Modern religion, which teaches the Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man, has a vision of the social service that we all can provide to young people desire to help fulfill. Our religious life most surely needs more youth, with its high courage, its hope, and its enthusiasm. Religion Is Unselfishnesss By Mrs. Eustace H. Brown, Advisor of Women. No man is fit to be a leader who regards his own existence as an isolated fact, or his personal interests to the exclusion of those of his brother. The proper consideration of his relativity and a conscientious endeavor to live to the best that is within him, is religion—"A friendship to God and to man" as has been so happily put. A University fails in its liberal education when this essential of leadership is neglected. Christ's command to do unto others as you would have done puts the responsibility of the initiative upon his followers. Do good. Four Fields for Service By Geo. O. Foster, Registrar of the University. The Federated Religious Interests of the University have four important avenues of service next year. The Student Government Association serves the support of the Federation in all moral and disciplinary efforts. The Chapel Committee of the University Senate must have the support of the student interests. Many students who find it necessary to earn expense money while attending the University are imposed upon by irresponsible agents. All agents who solicit University students should have the approval of a responsible committee of the Federation before appearing on the campus. A course in training for salesmanship should be inaugurated, to train students who earn their money through canvassing efforts. The time is ripe for a cooperative movement on the University campus in the purchase of all supplies, books, etc., used by students. This can be made to mean the saving of thousands of dollars to the students every year. The Student Union, backed by the Religious Federation, is in position to work out the details and to establish such an institution. Church Life Gains at K. U By Victor Bottomly, President of the Men's Student Council. In dealing with the religious life of the student body one must take into consideration the fact that the average student is a thinking, inquiring, doubting individual in search of truth, that can be demonstrated in scientific terms, Res Ipao Loequitor. We find today that "Beligion, if it is a true religion, must permeate and energize every degree of life, the liberation of the scientist, the workshop of the literary man, as well as the synagogue and the church." In short it must be a practical, every day religion that we can apply right now in this life. FRANK STRONG. Here at this university the advantages offered for religious investigation, inspiration and work are innumerable and in the past year more university people have been enrolled in the various branches of religious expression than ever before. This is a very significant fact and we may expect a keener interest manifested every year. Y. M. Sends Greetings By Hal Coffman, President of the Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association has always stood for something positive and strong. It laya the emphasis upon the helpful and constructive side of life, but at the same time does not hesitate to take a firm stand against all student practices that tend to undermine the highest possibilities of manhood. Its headquarters are in Myers Hall, close up to the door. On Oread, where all the classes of men go by, and it has no other aim or purpose than to be of service to those who pass its way. The Y. M. C. A. has a secretary who deals in everything from temporary jobs for the student, to the broader consideration of a life work. Big brother, whole-souled, "Con" runs the plant, and is just the chap to help a fellow over the difficult problems of life. It is his desire, and that is what he must him, that the Young Men's Christian Association shall stand for strength of body, strength of intellect, and strength of heart in the coming men of Kansas, and the Nation. They seek to throw its helpful influence about the life of every young man, with face turned squarely toward the future, is determined to make some real contribution to his generation. With such a purpose this organization ought to make a strong appeal to every man in the estly and cordially invites all to share its privileges and pleasures, and asks that they help to make it a strong and dynamic force for the best things in old K. U. Attack on K. U. Was False The metropolitan papers for April 24, 1914, printed bitter statements accredited to Chancellor Roth, '13 of Phillips College, Enid, Oklahoma, attacking the University for a lack of good moral conditions. The alleged statements were promptly denied by the Chancellor and Lawrence churchmen. The matter was brought to the attention of Mr. Roth by the Daily Kansan and he made the following denial: To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: In your issue of April 24th, 1913 an article appears calling attention to the press reports of certain things I am said to have expressed relative to Kansas University. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: In reply I beg that you grant me the courtesy of a little of your valuable, space. I very much deplore that I should have said anything which would give rise to the impression that I was attacking the University by a daemon by a taxary paper of the state, I am proud of our University. I regard her equipment and grade of instruction superb. After a year's residence at the University I am persuaded that the conduct and moral of her students are good, probably better than are to be found in similar institutions. My time spent in Lawrence was very satisfactory from the standpoint of association, instruction given and advantages offered. I take pleasure in giving publicity to these things. I will say, however, that there were certain things I took place there which I could not sanction. I endeavored while there to call attention to them and if possible create a sentiment against them, as I was satisfied they were injurious to the best interests of others. I was not with little courage and seemingly with the disapproval of the paper and consequently did not push the matter. I have mentioned these things as something I deplored and hoped they might be corrected. I note in your article you state that these things do not exist, and I am also informed from other sources that they are not in evidence this year. I am highly pleased that they are well cared for sorely grieved as myself that I should have ever referred to them after they ceased to exist. I bear only the kindiest feeling toward the University and all associated therewith. I hope that whatever influence I may have shall be for the best of my health. I am a splendidly serving the young people of our state; and I further hope that my influence will be such hereafter as never to embarrass any one or one throw the institution or any of its friends to risk me. O. N. Roth. Filed (O. Hough). Enid, Oklahoma. Seniors! Cap & Gown Pictures-Squire's Studio Ask for Number 9101 NO RUN THAT DEVOURS ABOVE CAN PASS THIS GOLD STRIPE Pure Silk Stockings $1. the Pair The Stockings which are making customers in Lawrence for us every day. They are made of Pure Japan Tram Silk and are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in a new pair. Black, white, and colors. We honestly believe this is the best stocking sold today. WEAVER'S Student Activities In Lawrence Churches Church of Christ Over two hundred students expressed a preference for the Church of Christ at the time of enrolling in the University last fall. These people now constitute an important part of the active force of the Firs Church, corner of Kentucky and Tenth street. University men and women are found in all departments of the Bible School, Prof. Geo. O. Foster, Registrar of the University, is Missionary Superintendent, and also teaches a class. Prof. Charles A. Shull, Assistant Professor of Banyan, is an instructor in the Bible School Conference of the University, and also teaches a class. C. A. Winter, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, also teaches a class in the adult department. Errett E. Lamb, student from Yates Center, teaches in the intermediate department. T. H. Cronemeyer, secretary and Assistant in the Journalism Department, is a teacher in the intermediate department. A. J. McCallister, Assistant Instructor in Education, is a graduate of Bible School and also enrolls secretary. Miss Edna M. Ingles, a student from Lawrence is general secretary of the school. About twenty per cent of the Bible Schools enrollment is composed of University students. They are divided into two organized classes, Professor Foster teacher and Professor Shull the young men's class. The officers of the former class for 1914-15 are: Ivine Overman, Augusta, president; Edith Cooper, Lawrence, vice-president; Glay Daundsers,issa Spain, Lawrence, assistant secretary; Ruth Jackson, Lawrence, treasurer. The officers of the young men's class are Bert Steeper, Lawrence, president; John M. Johnson, Jola, vice-president; Ernest J. Goppert, Belleville, treasurer. Disciples of Christ Section A of the Christian Endeavor Society is composed very largely are well attended and more than ordinarily interesting. The officers chosen for the first part of the next school year are: Alice L. Brown, Montpelier, Ohio; president, Clement Brown, Ohio; presiding officer, Bernice G. Pickard, Lawrence, secretary; Edith M. Cooper, Lawrence, corresponding secretary; Robert L. Beard, Ponca City, Oklahoma, treasurer; Errett E. Lamb, Yates Center, chorister; Lita Ellison (Lawrence high school pianoist. is paying $30.00 to maintain a native missionary worker named Gulal, at The Endeavor Society, this year, Jhansi, India, and is expecting to do the same next year. Great interest has been shown in the support of such a missionary and the society has been benefitted in various ways, both individually and collectively around the world. At Christmas time the C. E. society had a personal part in distributing good cheer in a substantial form to needy families of Lawrence. The young people's classes also offer a social service. The Society is a member of the Lawrence Christian Endeavor Union. Two of the young men who are in school preparing for the ministry do regular pastoral work every Sunday. Earl A. Blackman, of Salina, preaches at Tonganoxie regularly and also every other School at a school house four or five miles from that place. Earl A. Blackman works at Tonganoxie they had not had a regular minister for some time, but about 100 members and have recently made a number of repairs to their they now have a thriving church of church building. Howard E. Jenson has been pastor of the Christian churches at Potter and Round Prairie for four years, giving half of his income to the church at Potter during the summer. During his pastorate at these two places seventy-five people have been brought into the church through his efforts. Frank A. Wellman, of Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma, who is here in school taking graduate work toward his master's degree from the university nearby town. A number of the University men have assisted the pastor, Elder Eau- gene T. McFarland, in the gospel team work which he has organized in six school houses in Douglas county, outside of Lawrence. Pennants, every school represented. Special orders given prompt attention. Elder McFarland has been with the Lawrence church about a year and his efforts have built up the interest in the Bible Church by the opening of school next fall, that there will be a man looking after the Bible Chair work in Myers Hall, under the auspices of the Natian Women's Board of Missions. Not long ago Registrar Geo. O. Foster thought that the church's duty toward the students might be more fully performed and the work of so doing be unified by a particular organization representing all University students and faculty members who express Christian preference. Such an organization, to help Disciples of Christ Union of the University of Kansas, was promptly formedand some of its purposes are stated thus: 1. To conserve to the church the young men and women who come to the University of Kansas, who are members of, or prefer the Christian church. 2. To encourage high school graduates who are members of, or prefer the Christian church, to enter the University of Kansas as students. 3. To interest young men and women in the Christian ministry and to volunteer for missionary service, and general religious work. 5. To bring to Lawrence from time to time prominent men of the Christian church, to lecture before the church or University. 6. To work toward the establishment of a ministerial training school in connection with the Bible Chair to give it every possible assistance. The officers of this organization are: Errett G. Smith, of Delphos, president; Miss Ivine Overman, Augusta, vice-president; Miss Glayd Sauners, Kansas City, Mo., secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Wendy Schoenfeld of University faculty who are members of the Christian church. These are: Geo. O. Foster, Registrar; C. A. Shull, Assistant Professor of Botany; C. J. Winter, Assistant Professor of Romance languages; Roy C. King, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering and A. J. McAllister, Assistant Instructor in Education. 7. To promote a correct understanding, throughout the state, of religious and moral conditions as they actually exist at the University of Oklahoma, we must maintain the high moral tone of the University in whatever way we can. Several social and business meetings have been held for the purpose of getting acquainted more thoroughly with the mission and future plans for the Union, and the interest shown in this work betokens great things for the organization. The Designer has been the member of the Student Religious Federation of the University of Kansas. 4. To evangelize Lawrence and Douglas county. Periodicals, Douglas Chocolates. Cigars and Tobacco GRIGGS' Bringing together, as it does, the faculty and students of the University in a common work of definite purposes the Union may accomplish much good along the lines, toward which its efforts are directed. Presbyterian Christian Endeavor The First Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society, the majority of members of which are University students, has had a very successful year. The attendance up to the last few weeks has kept up to a high mark ranging from an average attendance of eighty during the first semester to sixty during the second. The society ranks second among Presbyterian societies in the state this year in contributions to missions. One meeting in each month this year has been given over to a special study of missions, the regular Christian academic being discarded for the year. China has been the subject for this year, special the present officers of the society are: president, Harold F. Mattoon, of Lawrence; vice-president, Annette Fugate, of Lawrence; secretary, Grace Powell, of Lawrence; treasurer, Orland Lytle, of Lawrence. These officers will act during the summer months. attention being given to the Chinese Revolution. The officers, whose term expired April 1st, 1914, were: president, Austin Bailley, of Lawrence; vice-president, Victor Urkington, of Lawrence; Ashton of Lawrence, and treasurer, Harold F. Mattoon, of Lawrence. The Presbyterian church of the state is deeply interested in the spiritual welfare of the 400 students in international吸附 to carry forward its work. The local church the Rev. Mr. Wm. A. Powell, D. D. pastor, with a membership of 430, endorses to the students of the state and helpful to the students as possible. Westminister Bible Chair Westminster Bible Chair, the Rev Mr. Stanton Olinger, M. A. B. D., director, was incorporated in 1902 for religious care and education of Presbyterian and other students in attendance at the University of Kansas. A home for the Bishop's Chair was created by M. W. Cockins, of Lawrence, at a cost of $20,000. An endowment fund of $30,000 was secured from the churches of the state, of which the First Church of Lawrence gave nearly $10,000. Since that time the fund has been increased to nearly $40,000 and is held in trust by the Board of Education of U. S. A. in income from contributions with affiliated contributions from the Board of Education supports the work. Systematic Bible study is given in Westminster Hall each semester on school days, and on the Sabbath in the local churches. Both the Bible Chair and local church are essential to a well organized organization for religious work with students. The church also offers a local pastor cooperate in providing for special student days at the church. Frequent social affairs are held at the church and Westminster Hall with a total attendance for the year of 1913-14 of over 1,200. The Director of the Bible Chair also acts in the capacity of University Pastor for the church, caring upon their homestead by enlisting their interest in the work of the church. The following statistics are taken from this years report: Enrollment in Bible Classes. Edouhardt un-bible classes. 1. Bible Teachers . . 187 2. Westminster Hall . . 6 3. Westminster Hall. 162 4. Fraternities, Sororities and Fraternities, Sororities and Counted twice . . . . . . . . . . . 61 Net total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 424 Added to the church year 1913-14 confession of Faith . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 by bishop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 affiliated membership . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Previous years. . . 83 Total 128 Doctor Powell, the local pastor writes of the work of the Presbyterian church: Extra Copies of Presbyterian University Student work was begun nine years ago by the Westminster Association, with the Reverend Mr. E. A. Wilber as pastor since that time it has pursued the direction of Rev Stanton Olmsted. The aim of the Westminster Association is to promote the study of the Bible and kindred subjects, and, by personal work with the students, to create and maintain interest among them in the local church. Classes are organized in the First Presbyterian church and at the Westminster Hall. Today's Kansan 5 cents each Special rate on 25 or more DollarDaySpecials THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TITLES "bunx" Lavender Top Base in Pine Bark Size $1.00 lightly at 2 pairs for $1.00 Black Silk Hosiery "Kaysers" and "Onyx" Fancy Parasols, Pongo, assorted color edges. $1.25 values $1.00 Silk Fountains and Printed Silk Messas- lines. New styles, popular shades. Worth $8e and $1.00 yd. $1.00 2 yards for. Extra Quality Silk Hose $1.50,$1.75 and $2. Qualities Kayers Fine Liske Vosta hand crochet and embroidered yokes. $1.00 Special $1. a Pair Fanny Tamey Suits $125 p/week Early at $7.20 up to $3.50 $14.75 at Muslin Underwear, Skirts, Gowns, Combinations, Princess Slips, Worth $126, $1.50 and $1.75 Each... $1.00 Fancy Tailored Soft Suits prized earlier at $18.00 to $2.50 **$9.75** Any Fancy Spring Coat HALF Any Silk Moors or Poplin Suit PRICE Onwks. Bulline Hackman Presbyterian Prof. Noble P. Sherwood, of the bacteriology department, is superintendent Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the history department of the University, is leader of the quartet which has charge of the music Sunday mornings and the chorus on Sunday evenings in the Presbyterian church. The session of the Presbyterian church has twelve odders four of them being faculty members; Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the chemistry department; Prof. F. H. Billings, of the bacteriology department; Prof. F. H. Billings, of the physical education department and Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor; Prof. F. H. Billings, Dr. James Nai- Prof. H, F. B. Bilings, Dr. James Nai- smith, Prof. W, H. W. Johnson, Prof. J. Baumgartner, and Prof. A. W. Tret- tler, lead learning classes in the Sun- day school. The Young People's Chorus has been a feature of the evening services at the church this year. At Christmas they are with another one at Easter. The members are: Sopranos: Grace Powell, Elizabeth Morrow, Angie B. Morrow, Katherine Polloch, Margaret Cornforth, Mary Carpenter and Madeline Ashton. Alto: Vaneva Miller, Ruth Burna- m, Edna Davis, Annette Ashton. Tonner: Baldwin Mitchell, Rothwell Banker. Bass: Austin Bailey, Orland Lyle, Harold Lyle and Prof. C. A. Dykstra. The Student Wesleyan Guild of the University of Kansas is made up of students of Medford membership or prof- ession. At present 380 students are enrolled. The Guild holds business and church service meetings both of which are well attended. About once a month a social is given at which about 150 attend. Christian Science Society The officers of the organization for 1913-14 were: president, Fred Sopr; treasurer, M. H. McKean; boys' vice-president, Rex Diviey; girls' vice-president, Lily Kotle; boys' vice-president, 1914-15 are: president, M. H. Warren; treasurer, J. L. Sellers; boys' vice-president, Blaine Ramsey; girls' vice-president, Ethel Doy; secretary, Marie Kettering; teachers; officers of the organization; Prof. C. C. William, and Fred Sopr. The Christian Science Society of the State of California was organized in the spring of 1909. The purpose of this organization was three-fold: In the first place it (Continued on page 8.) "Only a Barb" Just Out A Clever College Story BY CFOR A B LANHAM CEORA B. LANHAM An Ideal Commencement Book Gift Price 50c. On Sale at ROWLAND'S Ed. W. Parsons FOR Diamonds, Watches, Watch and Jewelry Repairing, Jewelry, 717 Mass. St. Engraving 847 Mass. St. 715 PROPS. Mass. with 12 girls working under her A STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS UNITE Form Federation Under Constitution Representing 1200 Men and Women Connected with the University in one way or another are the Y. M. C. A., Y.W. C. A., Student Volunteer Band, Colored Students' Bible Class, Westminster Guild, Plymouth Union, Wesleyan Guild, Disciples of Christ Union, Lathern Young Folks' Society, Baptist Young People's Union, Episcopal Students' Science Society, University Society, Unitarian Young People and the Knights of Columbus. These organizations represent a combined membership of 1206 or more students. It was observed that while each of the student religious bodies was working alone in its own way more or less effectively, there was no united attempt among them at doing anything for University life in general. Consequently, a number of representatives from these organizations were not few weeks ago that these groups could combine their efforts along certain definite lines in such a way as to supplement the work already being done by each group, and thus secure greater efficiency in their efforts. They appointed a committee to draft a constitution and arranged to meet a week later for permanent organ of the institution from nine of these organizations met and adopted the constitution which follows; Article I. Name This organization shall be known as the Student Religious Federation of the United States. Article II. Purpose Its purpose shall be to give encouragement to every religious organization among the students of the University, to support every movement for the moral and religious betterment of student life, and to provide and maintain a means of publicity whereby the citizens of the State of Kansas must be informed from time to time of the religious and moral conditions that exist at the University. **Article III. Membership** Any denomination, or any inter-denominational study organization of the Federation may be admitted into the Federation upon ratification of this Constitution and giving written notice to the Recording Secretary. Article IV. Government. Sec. 1. General Assembly. All the activities of this Federation shall be under the control of general Assembly, composed of two student representatives from each group as defined in Article III. Sec. 2. Voting Power of Representatives. Each group as defined in Article III, whether represented by one or both its members in the General Assembly, shall be entitled to one, and only one, vote. Article V. Organization of the General Assembly. Sec. 1. Officers. The Officers shall be a President, Vice-president, Corresponding Secretary, Recordning Secretary, and Treasurer. Sec. 2. Ex-officio Officers. The general Secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. shall be ex-officio President of the General Assembly and the General Secretary of the University Y. W. C. shall be ex-officio Corresponding Secretary. Sec. 3. Elective Offices. The remaining offices shall be filled by election at the first regular meeting; in May, for a term of one year. Vacancies shall be filled by election for the unexpired term. Sec. 4. Standing Committees. There shall be the following standing Committee, of three members each, appointed by the Board of Publicity, Religious, Social, Financial. Sec. 5. Meetings. Time and Place. The general Assembly shall meet once each month at the headquarters of the University Y. M. C. A. Special meetings may be called at any time by the President. See. 6. Quorum. A majority of the voting power of this Federation shall constitute a quorum to transact business. Article V1. Advisory Members. The Student Pastors of the various rangements denomination, and a family representative from each denomination in the Federation shall be advisory members of the General Assembly. ROberts VII. PROCEDURE Roberts Rules of Order shall govern in all points not expressly provided for in this Constitution. members of the General Insurance Article VII. Procedure. **Article VIII. Amendments.** Sec. 1. How proposed. Amendments to this constitution may be proposed by the organization within this Federation. Sec. 2. How Adopted. Ratification by two-thirds of the organizations in this Federation shall be necessary to the adoption of any proposed amendment. Article IX. Ratification. Articles ix. k ratification. This constitution shall be in full force after ratification by five student religious bodies associated with the University of Kansas. On May 20, at the call of the President, Conrad Hoffmann, the General Assembly, as provided for in the constitution, met and completed the organization by election of officers for the ensuing year. The Federation is yet quite young, not a month old. Hence it cannot be expected to have accomplished much, and its purpose in this religious edition of the Daily Kansan so early in history is especially due to the urgency to such religious work as has been done by faculty members, students, and student religious societies the past year. We hope that this may be an incentive to all, individually and collectively, toward a greater and more effective work the coming year. We are open to anyone willing to work within and without the University, and (from every part of the State). We solicit your advice and active cooperation. Mama, have gooseberries got legs? Of course not, son. Then I've swallowed a caterpillar. Jokes in French class all remind us We can bluff through lessons fine, Just by asking senseless questions And thereby wastes the classer time Welsh Rarebit—Such stuff a dreals are made of—Sun Dial. K. U. HAD TWO DOZEN AT VOLUNTEER CONVENTION Twenty-four Students Attended Big International Conference Twenty-four delegates from the University attended the World's convention of "Student Volunteers," held in Congo, Namibia City, December 31 to January 14. At this convention 5000 delegates rep resenting 800 colleges of the U. S., Canada, and 30 foreign countries were present . Among the representatives who addressed the convention were: Honorable William J. Bryan, secretary of state; J. R. Mott, who recently refused President Wilson's appointment to the ambassadorship of China, to continue his work as World's Secretary of the UN. C. A. Robert E. Sperry, M. W. Zwener, and M. C. A. secretary for the Molhammeden countries. The international quartet, which has recently completed a world's tour appeared on the program. Here Are The Delegates Here Are The Delegates The delegates who represented the University were: for the Y. W. K. A.-Pearl Carpenter, Florence Fupun, Margaret Meyer, Julia Moore, Marie Russe, Stella Stubbs, Evelyn Strong, Florence Whitcher, Stella Simmons and Mollie Carroll, secretary; for the Y. M. C. A.-Ward Barber, Vice torbottom, Harry McCoach, Nelson Kennedy, Fred Seaton, Rock Worke, Thomas Coan, Willard Brown, Louis Glyne, and Conrad Hoffman, secretary. Mrs. Frank B. Dains and W. O. Hamilton represented the faculty. On January 13, seven of the students who represented the University told the students in chapel of their impressions of the bier Convention. Students Reported Meeting “A General Survey” was the subject of Willard Burton's address. He told how 1,000 missions had been established dent Volunteers That William Jennings Bryan, although he made a good talk, was not so impressive as most of the other speakers at Miss Nina Kanagha who spoke on, "Outstanding Personalties." She gave an idea of the personalities of the convention leaders, saying that John R. McCarthy was one of the best in holding the convention together. "The Convention's Call" discussed by Howard Marchbank, the was need of more people, money and prayer for missionaries. He asked a few of the delegates. Harry McColloch, in discussing "The New Missionary" told how the missionary of today could be a doctor, lawyer, engineer or any other of a score of professions. Stella Simmons spoke on "Intercession" and showed the necessity of prayer. Doris Hackbusch characterized the silence at the convention as the "New Enthusiasm." Jasper Mayer spoken on "The Reason Why" said that the wonderful impressiveness of the convention was due to one cause, the unity of the nation among all people being "The Evangelization of the World in This Generation." "The Riches of Love" sung by Miss Edna Davis and prayer by Con Hoffmann closed the exercises. They held the meetings in the evenings and mixed with the boys of the town, particularly the high school boys in the day time. Although only in the town three days they achieved considerable in the way of good results and twenty-one boys were started in religious work. M. GOSPEL TEAM WAS AT BLUE RAPIDS EASTER A gospel team composed of Hal Cofi man, Leland Jenks, and McKinley Warren visited Blue Rapids, during the month they held a number of religious meetings. Reports from the town since the team returned indicated that the work is being carried on and every Bible class reports an increased membership. Send the Daily Kansan home. Dr. Strong Is a Member of Baptist Church Board Chancellor Frank Strong is a member of the Board of Education of the Northern Baptist Convention, a body which exercises as much control over national affairs of the denomination as any organization of the democratic N.J. 128, R.I. 79, S.C. 56, F.L. 34, C.V. 50, N.H. 49, N.Y. 25, W. Va. 22, N.C. 19, Md. 15, Pa. 11, Del. 9, Wis. 10, Minn. 9, Mo. 8, Ga. 7, Ill. 6, Pa. 5, W. Va. 5, N.H. 4, N.Y. 25, W. Va. 22, N.C. 19, Md. 15, Pa. 11, Del. 9, Wis. 10, Minn. 9, Mo. 8, Ga. 7, Ill. 6, Pa. 5, W. Va. 5, N.H. 4, N.Y. 25, W. Va. 22, N.C. 19, Md. 15, Pa. 11, Del. 9, Wis. 10, Minn. 9 Baptist church. The control which the board exercises is purely in an advisory way, helping to determine the educational policy of the denomination. Chancellor Strong has been a member of the board for several years, and has aided in the oversight of Baptist colleges and of Baptist interests in state universities. Gouzey University in the only Baptist college in Kansas. Doctor Strong has visited it quite often and speaks very highly of the work done there. Where do they hold the World's Fair? Around the waist—California Pelican. "If you want a thing done well, do it yourself "Suppose you want a hair-cut?" — Nebraska Akwan. Ask the Extension Division Correspondence-Study Courses Courses by mail in: Courses by mail Astronomy Botany Chemistry Economics Education Engineering English Entomology Geology German Greek History Journalism Latin Mathematics Mineralogy Pharmacy Physical Education Physiology Public Speaking Romance Languages Sociology High School Branches Zoology There are also courses in Business, Retail Advertising, and other vocational subjects. The fee is ten dollars per year. Department of General Information Lectures Lantern Slides The only expense Package Libraries Club Programs The only expense is postage. General Information Department of Municipal Reference Information and advice on all municipal problems. No charge is made. Department of Child Welfare Information and advice on all matters pertaining to the welfare of children. Address: The Extension Division The University of Kansas Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15e Lunch? You'll like it. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. STANDISH MOV ARROW COLLAR 2for25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers R. E. Protsch TAILOR SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. WANT ADS WANTED- By upper-class women 3 or 4 sleeping rooms and 1 sitting room. Either furnished or unfurnished. Address A, B., Kansan. WANTED -Room for girl, in 11 to 1400 block, west of Tennessee street for next year. Call 1330 and ask for Miss Ten Eyck. 156-3 TYPEWRITING TYPEWRITING We make thesis writing a specialty. No job too big or too small. J. D. R. Miller. 1941 Vt. St. 2511 B DUNKIRK DUNKIRK Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S Front 2% In. Back 1% In. PROFESSIONAL CARDS W, C. M. CORNELL Physician and Surgeon. W. 310 Mass. St. Bell 399. Home 9342 Residence. 1349 Penn. St. Bell 1023. Home 639. J. P. BRIOCK, Optometrist and Specialist in Science & Telemetry Fitting Office 802 Mass-landing HARRY REDING, M. D Nye, car, nose and throat. Glassware. Glassware. Glassware. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. Home 512. A H GAMMAN M D. Eye, nar and throat specialist. DICK Building. Dick Building. Guaranteed JD. DR. H. W HAYNE, Oculat, Lawrence, CR. J. W. O'RHONY Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store, Bell Phone 507. J. R. BEGITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Maschau- schaefft Street. Both phones, office phone numbers. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diasseus of Milwaukee. A. Bigg Reallison, 1924 Ohio Hospital. A. Bigg Reallison, 1924 Ohio Hospital. R. H. T. JONES, Room 12 F. A. A. Bldg. Residence 1130 Ten. Phone 211. R. H. L. CHAMBERS. Office over Squires' Studio. Both phones. Osteopath, Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass St. CLASSIFIED S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermont and arsenic 783 ID. Residence 784 ID. W. E. Parsons, Engraver, Watchmanke and Jeweler, Diamonds and Jewelry, Bell Jewelers Plumbers Phone Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 830-759-4222 Phone 6585. MRS. ELISLAND takes care of ladies and ladies' MRS. ELLISLAND gives young girls 1032 rooms in her basement. 413 Worth 413 West. Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, applique nail polish, toilet preparations, applique nail polish, Home 51. The Select Hair Dressing Shop .927 Mass. St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass. F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist The Quick Service Store. 847 Mass. St. 1913-'14 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 TOP ROW:—W. A. BURTON, SOPER, SPOTTS, BURNHAM, BLINCOE. MIDDLE ROW:—WARREN, CARSON, YEOMAN, BODDINGTON, STILLER, BOTTOMLY. LOWER ROW:—NIXON, COFFMAN, HOFFmann, BARBER, ELSWICK, DIETRICH. ESTABLISHES RELATION OF IDEALS AND LIFE Y. W. C. A. Brings Christian Ideas and Student Work Closer Together Through its work at the University the Y. W. C. A. has established a practical relation between Christian ideals and student life. The present organization began its work at the University in 1885 with about 12 members meeting at the homes of the members. In 1895 the organization had 100 active members. At present it has an active membership of 220 students. The work of the association is carried on under the direction of a student secretary and cabinet of 17 members including one honorary member, the president of the W. S. G. A. The Cabinet. The cabinet is composed of: President, Florence Whitcher, of Concordia; Vice President, Florence Engle, Abilene; Secretary, Nina Kanaig, Lawrence; Treasurer, Genevieve Walker, Salina. In addition are the chairmen of the different committees. Membership, Stella Stubbs, Lawrence; Finance, Ida Malleis, Halstead; Sustainment Membership, Madeline仓恩; Lawrence; Publicity, Morgan Herrick, Kansas City, Mo.; inclusive meetings, Maria Russe, Falls City, Neb; Big sister, Evelyn Strong, Lawrence; Eva Coors, Howard, social service, Mary Henderson, Kansas City, Mo.; hostings, Vanessa Hosford, Lawrence; Bible, Leah Jameson, Lawrence; missions, Fina Ott, Lawrence; conference, Stella Simmons, Lawrence; honorary member, Doris Hackbush, president of the W. S. G. A., Leavenworth, Kansas PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oleast Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY NY. Lion Collars Global Brand in America UNITED SHIP & COLLAR CO. TROY N.Y. Besides the Cabinet, there is an ad visory board made up of the follow: ing; Mrs. A. Olin, Mrs. F. B. Daines, Mrs. H. B. Jones, Miss Grace Charles, Mrs. E. F. Engle, Mrs. A. W. Wilcox, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Briggs, and Mrs. D. C. Croissant. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Fiske in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" There are also gymnasium classes for a club of working girls who sit or stand all day in box and cigar factories. For the older girls there are sewing and cooking classes in which they are taught the more practical things in this line, such as cooking potatoes, making bread and things which they will need every day. LAWRENCE ~ Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors of Lawrence National Bank Building as part of parts of the U. S. Write for catalogue. G The Cabinet includes one representative from each women's organization at the University. For next year this social service committee expects to work with the Methodist church among the Mexicans, teaching them English. Capital $100,000 The social service work is carried on under the supervision of the Lawrence Social Service League. The Lawrence Committee calls on the University committee for help in their social service work. There are kindergarten classes which meet every Saturday morning from 9 to 12 un-教师 in kindergarten, Mrs Bush, who gives her services free. The younger poor children are in this way given the training without charge. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK The work of the W. Y. W. C. A. includes social service, mission and Bible classes, "eight weeks club" for girls and "three weeks work aong the University students." The "Eight-weeks Clubs" carried on by the University girls in their home towns during the summer vacation is another form of social service work. These are partly for social purposes and partly for study. They take up such things as house sanitation, home decorating, games and how to plan and carry out entertainments. They also study music, literature. Bible work an first aid to the injured. Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository Social Service Work A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Employment Bureau. The women of the University in this way give to other girls not able to attend the institution some of the things they learn. These clubs are managed by the social service committee. The girls who work for room and board work 4 hours a day, 7 days in the week. Those who work by the hour receive 15 cents an hour on library and stenographic positions which pay from $20 to $25 a month. Among the University girls there is a form of social service in obtaining employment for girls who must make their way through school. Last year there were 56 girls given places where they worked either for room and board or for room or board. Nine other places were obtained where they worked for money generally in these cases doing house work. Already eight places have been filled for next year. The rooming house conditions are under a committee made up of the advisor of women and faculty. This committee investigates the conditions of rooming houses and decides on their standards. The Y. W. C. A. secretary is paid by the University to inspect all rooming houses for women. One hundred and forty houses were inspected this year. The "Big Sister" Movement. The "big Sister" movement originated in the calling committee which called on freshmen girls at the first of the year, and tried to keep in touch with these girls through the year. It was found that this would not work however, so the committee went to the face of reality by naming the girls names who needed "big sistering" and out of this grew the "Bir Sister" movement. This movement is used in colleges of the East but only a few others are known in the West. The most conspicuous being in College is Johnny Strang, Evelyn Strong is chairman of this committee with 12 girls working under her. These girls have asked for 100 or more girls who will be big sisters to one or two freshmen, meeting them at the train, helping them enroll and looking after them through the year. The names will be obtained from Registrar Foster or from girls writing to Evelyn Strong, or Naomi Simpson, of Topeka, during the summer. Another phase of the Y. W. C. A. work is that among the Indians at the Haskell school located two miles south of Lawrence. The school has an enrollment of 350 girls and of this number 187 are in Bible classes conducted by the Y. W. C. A. girls of K. E. and T. F. schools, we got every Tuesday night and give two hours in studying the Bible. Two girls also go out Sunday morning for mission class for those not able to attend church in town. "Triplets," announced the nurse to the argued father. "Really," he replied, "I can hardly believe my own census."—Texas Coyote. "Punctured a tire by running over a milk bottle yesterday." "Hard luck! You see it?" "Open the kid but it under his coat."—Punch. Bowl. To California in a Tourist Sleeper —costs less in railroad fare —costs less in Pullman fare —and is thoroughly com- fortable Santa Fe All the way SantaFe All the way Meals are served in Fred Harvey eating houses. The cars have sixteen sections, wide steel vestibules, and smoking compartments. They are operated on three fast Santa Fe trains. Experienced porters are in attendance. The cars are not so finely finished as the standard Pullmans—seats upholstered in rattan (which many prefer), and woodwork not so fancy; but you save money and sacrifice no essential comfort. W. W. BURNETT, Agt. Lawrence Kansas En route you can visit that world wonder, the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Ask the Santa Fe man for copies of illustrated booklets, "To California Over the Santa Fe Trail," and "Titan of Chasms — Grand Canyon." Lawrence, Kansas --- Saturday is Memorial Day THE FLOWER SHOP 8251/2 Mass. Phones 621 Perhaps you'll want to send some flowers home Seniors! When We GET MISSOURI Next November You Seniors will want the news of the victory. You will want the dope preceding the victory and the scores of other games, especially Nebraska. You will also want to follow basket ball, and track, and baseball, and debating. News from K. U. will be exceeding welcome. The Daily Kansan Wants to go with you after you graduate. So Here's an Offer Fill out the coupon, pay Fifty Cents down, and we will send you the Summer Session Kansan and the Daily Kanson until November 1. By that time you can send the other two dollars and the Daily will continue throughout the year. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Enclosed find $.50. Please put me down for a year's subscription to the UniversityDaily Kansan and Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay balance of $2.00 before November 1, 1914. Signed Summer Address I will notify you next September if there is a change of address - UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN MARIE HENRY BURGESS Fashion's Latest Decree. "HOSETTES" Ladies' Half Hose. Mannish Garters to Support Them. 50c and $1. They come along with Trouserettes and pockets. "Phoenix" are the makers. We have all sizes. Two grades, Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Every "Live wire" wears'em. Cause their style is a mark of distinction. New June styles now ready from: Those classy young men's clothes you see all the red blooded young men around town wearing are from Ober's. "Society Brand" "Hirsh-Wickwire" "Styleplus" Ocee's MACHINE COMPANY Student Activities it Lawrence Churches (Continued from page 5.) was organized to unite the Christian closer bonds of fellowship; secondly, to welcome the Christian Scientists entering the University; and lastly, to afford those so desiring opportunity in the truth about Christian Science. The Society since its organization has steadily grown in membership. At present it has more active members than it has had since it was organiz- The Society has given three public lectures on Christian Science. These lectures were delivered in the th University chapel by members of the board of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston. Mass. The Society also keeps three of the Christian Science publications in the University library. the Christian Science Monitor is kept on file in the University Library. the Christian Science Journal and Sentel are kept on magazine shelves of the library. The Society has been in the custom of giving a reception to the students of the University interested in biblical Science at the first of the year. The Society holds regular meetings the first and third Tuesday of each month during the school year, at 7:30 in Meyers Hall. These meetings are open to the students and faculty of the University. At the meetings a regular meeting is held which meets is open to testimonies and experiences in Christian Science and also remarks by Christian Scientists. VIEW OF A MAN IN A TUXEDO STANDING BEHIND A TABLE. First Baptist The Rev. Mr. F. W. Ainlale, associate pastor of the First Baptist church in connection with the pastor, will lead a head of all Baptist student activities. The University Men's Sunday School class, the Christian Endeavor Society, the University Girl's Sunday School class, the orchestra and choir, and the Teachers Training class, are the organizations in which are centered the main religious efforts of the students. The officers for the coming year, of this class, are as follows: president, Albert Randolph, Clay Center; secretary, Edwin W. Winnow, Dillon; treasurer, Roy M. Walker, Lawrence; representative to Student Religious Federation, Albert Randolph; chairman of committees, Gordon B. Anderson, Adele Howard;Edwin Wuthnow, Dillon; Ralph Ellis, Lawrence; Oliver O. Myers, Fredonia, Roy Waller, Lawrence. The University Girl's Sunday School class this year has had an enrollment of thirty-seven. They have been teaching the Bible study under the guidance of their teacher, Prof. L. E. Sisson. Besides their regular Sunday school work this winter, the girls have taught law and Lawrence Social Service League. The University Men's Sunday School organization has had an average attendance of over thirty students this year, largely owing to the influence of their teacher the Reverend Mr. Ainslie. Chairmen of Committees: Fellowship, Pearl Leigh; calling, Winnie Waller; social, Evelyn Strong; reap mentorship; religious Federation, Silva McConnell Following are the officers of this class for the coming year: president, Richard E. Miller; vice-president, Martin O'Neill; vice-president, Amy Van Horn; secretary, Jennie Ray; treasurer, Minnie Ramsey. Trinity Lutheran The Trinity Lutheran church, of which the Reverend Mr. E. E. Stafer, D. D. is pastor, has given the following statistics concerning the students taking active part in its services: Number of Lutherans among the students of the University. 42. Number of students teaching and taking part of officers in Sunday School Number of students in Con Hoffman's Sunday School class, "The Life of Christ." Number of students who are mem- members or associate members of the laboratory. A reception is given by the Lutheran League at the beginning of each school year to the Lutheran students, who are driven at the home of Con Hoffman. The Plymouth Guild is credited by Geo. O. Foster with approximately 350 students, and of these there are about 125 girls. Plymouth Guild It was hoped that the students could be appealed to for the Christian Endeavor, but this has not been a success. The number of students joining the Christian Endeavor has been about 15. The Guild was organized by Mr. Elderkin for the purpose of bringing Congregational students together in a social way, and, after they were well organized, to go further with the work and make a study of the social problems, with especial emphasis on the country and village or small town churches and their congregations. So that he has more ability to design for a social purpose only, and has a good attendance at its parties, averaging perhaps between 60 or 70. It meets once a month as near the 15th as possible. The choir is supported by approximately from 8 to 10 students. The Guild next year is planning on a reception either at the parsonage or church so that every student will have a chance to meet the pastor in his first days here. Just how this will be worked out cannot be said yet. Heretofore, there have been two assistants, one for the men, and one for the women, but now it is planned that each would be one assistant, six for men, and six for women. If there were 180 each boy would be responsible for thirty, and he would be responsible for the thirty throughout the year. A trial is made to call on all the students of the Guild during the first month of school, telling them of the student membership, and asking them to join, at least attend. Most of the appeals are personal in this request, although a few letters were written for the parties. When a student joins the Student Membership or becomes a full member a personal letter is written both to the parents of the student and the pastor of the church. This is one of the really pleasing duties of the whole work for the replies are very cordial. Leland C. Angevine. The leading student religious organization of the Unitarian church of Lawrence is the Young People's Religious Union. This organization is made up of the students of the University that attend the church. Unitarian Union The social life of the students is promoted by a big reception in the fall and monthly parties or socials. Special effort is made at these parties to receive an reception to bring men into the Union. Many are especially invited. It is headed by a cabinet made up of a president, Miss Irene Garrett, vice-president, Floyd O'Brien, and secretary, Florence Healy. Weekly meetings on Sunday evenings at 6:45 are presided over by this cabinet. Tau Beta Sigma The choir of the church, of which this Union is a part, is directed by Miss Louise Hellen Wellman, of Topeka, and George Betz (of Hillsboro. The Tau Beta Sigma is a young men religious organization, which was formed this year by the present members of a young men's Bible class at the Press Association in Chicago and Olinger, the University pastor. It was the aim of the members to promote a closer Christian fellowship among the members of the class and to cement this fellowship with a permanent organization. The group reached sixty five with an average attendance of thirty each Sunday. The organization is planning for a chapter house in the near future, which will be located on campus and closeer union. It is also hoped that this shall be the first chapter in a national organization of this character. The officers for this year were: president, Harold Mattoon, Lawrence; vice-president, Howard Morgan, Topeka Torres; president, Michael Tomaszewski, treasurer, Claude Conkey, Pleasanton. The recently elected officers for next year are: president, Harry Evans, Edgar Riley, and Stephen Brennan, Lawrence; secretary, Chaucey Hunter, Abilene; and treasurer, Walter Rock. The educational work of this year has been quite successful. Kent's "The Life and Teachings of Jesus," which is the latest book of its kind, has been the basis of a course of study. The social features of the year have been certain master and hot year's work will close with an appropriate banquet. Colored Students There are enrolled in the University of Kansas, thirty-eight colored students, fifteen girls and twenty-three boys. The greater number of those attend the churches of Lawrence. The denominations represented are: A. M. E, M. E, and A. M. F. Josephian, and Catholic, the major favoring A. M. E, and the Baptist. Very few take an active part in the church work. However some act in the capacity of teachers, organist and cloist members. The women have no organized Bible study but the men have organized a Bible study club, the purpose of which is to get a better understanding of the work and life of Jesus Christ and to teach the religious standard of the young men. The club meets every Monday night with Con Hoffmann as instructor. It was organized last fall with Walter H. Madhua as president, Marcus O. Tucker as secretary, and Steven R. Secretary. In connection with the Bible text book used is the "Social Significance of the Teachings of Jesus Christ." Later on Mr. Hoffmann gave several lectures on other religions. The attendees will be given good and all take quite an active part. The other organization, in which all the students take an active part, is the Forum, which meets every Sunday after classes at the Warren street Baptist church. Considering the students as a whole they show an active and great interest in political matters and tends to elevate their race to a higher level than their religionally, morally and intellectually. HOFFMANN WORKED WAY THROUGH SCHOOL Secretary of Y. M. Washed Dishes to Gain Education at Wisconsin Conrad Hoffmann, the general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was born in the city of Chicago. In that city he attended the common schools and was graduated from the Northwest Division High School. Entering the University of Wisconsin he took an active interest in church and Y. M. C. A. work during his four years of residence. He worked his way through the university, washing dishes and whatever other work he was able to get to do. At the university he specialized in agricultural bacteriology and worked as bachelor of science in agriculture in three years which followed he was assistant in the department of bacteriology. In 1909, he went to Europe, where he studied soil bacteriology at the University of Halle and Gottingen. Returning to America in 1916, he was WANTED - Twenty K. U. students for new live proposition. Locate or travel. Transportation furnished. Apply to C. M. Sellar 1, 1515 Mass. WANTED—By a student and wife for the summer, a house in return for care or small rental. No roomers, light housekeeping, Address Box 94. Viola, Kansas, until June 1st. Reference Harry Lander, City. MAN WANTED—Live student to work for a local merchant this summer. A good proposition. Address X. Y., Daily Kansan. Champaign mist, the new drink, 5e Reynolds's Fros.—Adv. Any design of brick cream made speci al. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. Aurora Grand (THE COLLEGE THEATRES) All the latest photo playars are shown at these theatres including such features as "Laska," "All Star" and "Famous Players." Vita-graph, Biograph, Selig, Kalm and Pathe's Weekly. YOULL FIND YOUR FAVORITE ACTOR HERE. EXCLUSIVE LICENSED THEATRES OF THE CITY. $20 Suits $15 Over 200 patterns to select a suit from, tailored to your measure in Is what you get at this store. The reason: Our one price of $15 means concentrating our buying on suits to sell at that price, giving a larger assortment to select from and values that cannot be duplicated in any store with many prices for less than $20. We have been in the business over 24 years and we guarantee a perfect fit, all wool materials and best tailoring: 'Se them and be convinced.' Kahn-Tailored-Clothes 120 to 145 M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St. Church Register and Ministerial Directory German. . . . . J. A. Nigg, 1045 N. J. St. E. B. Backus, 1108 Teen. St. O. C. Brown, 808 Teen. St. F. W. Ainsley, 111 Vt. St. E. E. Eldrinker, 940 Ohio St. E. T. Woolf, 602 Ohio St. E. W. Holfythe, 218 Elm St. E. A. Edwards, 1013 Vt. St. E. A. Powell, 843 La St. S. Olinger, 1221 Oread Ave. H. E. Wolfe, 937 N. H. St. E. K. Holfythe, 940 Ohio St. W. H. Lyle, 1316 Vt. St. F. M. Testerman, 530 Ohio. Benj. Forney, 1312 Conn. Capt. S. Houlet, 1004 R. I. St. G. Elmer E. Lindquest, Haskell Inst. Conrad Hoffman, 1333 Ohio St. G. N. Jackson, 901 Mo. Chas. B. Willming, 1021 R. I. G. J. Eckart, 1231 Vt. St. Rachel C. Woodward C.A. Woods J. Smith Mrs. E.ilde, Room 26 F. A. A. Bldg. Miss Effie May Davidson, 1296 Orend. Neal Stanley, 1420 Ohio St. Special—Cherry Sherbet, Reynolds Bros.—Ady. A cool spot—Reynolds Bros.—Adv. made assistant professor of agricultural bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin where he remained until he came to the University of Kansas in the fall of 1913 as the general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. Since Mr. Hoffmann became head of the University Y, M. C. A. it has been a long time since he was against the association at the time he came here. Through his influence there are more members of the University Y, M. C. A. than there has ever been. This success of the association is due to the fact that Mr. Hoffmann has been able to interest such a large number of persons in the association work. Mr. Hoffman is a member of the Kappa Phi Gamma fraternity, the Alpa Chi Sigma, the Alpha, the Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity and the Xi Sigma. A Correction. Any design of brick cream made special. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. The names under the picture of the cabinet or page 7 should be reversed. 35 ENTER WELFARE CONTEST Prof. Wm. A. McKeever has been visiting the second class towns of the state and now has about thirty-five students who have a Welfare prize. There are about seventy second class towns in the state and before the summer is over Professor McKeever hopes to have visited them, and enlisted them in the contest. Many State Cities Would Have Prize—Professor McKeever Expects More Enrollments. While working for the contest he is also helping many of the towns to get vacation leaders for the boys and girls. Professor McKeever says that they must employ men and women to manage their playgrounds and direct the energies of the boys and girls during the summer vacation. The salaries are the most places are being paid by the school board or by some civic club. Special—Cherry Sherbet, Reynolds Bros.—Adv. Champaign mist, the new drink, Sec Reynolds Bros—Adv. A cool spot—Reynolds Bros.—Adv. Your Straw Hat— is here— in a great many different styles—priced— $1.00 upward. Johnson & Carl A TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1914. NUMBER 163. Panoramic View of Some of the University Buildings THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. THE FACULTY HOUSE IS IN THE CENTER OF THE AVE. THE BLOCKS ARE ALSO LOCATED. THE BUILDINGS ARE MADE OF GREAT DESIGN AND VISIBILITY. THE UNIVERSITY IS A STUDIO FOR EXAMINATIONS AND CONTACT WITH TECHNICAL COUNCILS. IT IS A COMMON FOR ALL OF THE UNIVERSITY'S ACTIVE ENTITIES. WILL HOLD CHAPEL IN GYM TOMORROW Last Convocation of Year at Eleven O'clock—Zueblin to Speak FACULTY TO MARCH TO GYM Members Will Meet in Administration Building and Go in Procession to Services to Services. The final chapel service will be held in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow at 11 o'clock. Arrangements have been made for special music and a good speaker has been secured. The chapel committee hopes that the students will turn out and make the final assembly a success. charles Zueblin, the speaker, has lectured for twenty years, in which time he has been in all parts of the United States. He is recognized in the great movement for civic and social betterment, a man whom the chapel committee has been trying to get for some time. All members of the faculty will meet in the main corridor of the Administration building and march in front of the magnesium to take part in the services. The program follows: Opening selection by the University by Singing of "America" by audience, three verses of Scripture reading by Chancellor, followed by the Lord's Praeter. Contraito Solo, "The Earth is the Earth in Lymes. Mrs. C. A. Matton of Wichita." Address, 'Education for Freedom,' Mr. Charles Zueblin of Boston. Singing of 'Crimson and the Blue,' by audience. BRYAN THEISIS CONTEST WILL BE HELD NEXT YEAR The contest for the William J. Bryan is to be held in the University again next year. The plans for this contest are in the hands of the facul- The idea of the contest is as follows: Two hundred and fifty dollars were presented to the University in 1895 by Mr. Bryan. This is invested and the yearly interest on it is given to the student presenting the best thesis on some principle of government. CAPS AND GOWNS ARE READY FOR SENIORS The caps and gowns that were ordered for two weeks are here and may be had at the check stand tomorrow at chapel time. Any one desireing a cap and gown who has not yet ordered, may get one by calling "Spud" Fischer, 803 (either phone.) not later than Friday . FINE ARTS COLLEGIATE STUDENTS GIVE RECITA1 Cecilia Bordeenkircher, of Burlington, plunged a Alpha Delta P1 Monday. Initiation will be held for Miss Borrowed and Elizabeth McCaill Saturday. The Collegiate students of the School of Fine Arts gave their graduating recital last night in Fraser Hall. Selections were given from Cham- inade, Mendelsohn, Liszt, Gounod, Massenet, Chopin, Reichart, and Wely. Mechanicals to Wind Up. The Mechanical Engineering Society will hold its last meeting at the home of Dean P. F. Walker tonight at 7 o'clock. The business of the year will be wound up, and papers will be read as follows: "The Engineering Record." J. Hartman, and "The Industrial Engineer." Jack McMelson. OREAD HIGH SENIORS TO HAVE REAL COMMENCEMENT The second annual commencement of the Oread high school will be held in Myers Hall, June 6. The largest class will receive diplomas at this time. The invocation will be given by Rev. F, W. Ainslee and Rev. Noble S. Elderkin will give the address to the graduating class. The girls' glee club will sing and dance with the will go girl solo. Acting Dean A. S. Olin will confer the diplomas. Noble S. Elderman will give the address to the graduating class. The girls glee club will sing and Miss Adda M. Harper will give a piano solo, Acting Dean A. S. Olin will confer the diplomas. UNIVERSITY MEN TO ENTERTAIN WOMEN Will Give Informal Party a Union Building Tomorrow Night The men of the University will receive the women at an informal reception at the Student Union building at 1200 Tennessee street tomorrow evening from 6 o'clock to 10. This comes as the result of action taken by the Men's Student Council at its last meeting. Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women, will act as hostess after 8 o'clock. Before that time some other woman of the faculty will do the receiving. All women of the University fac- ility are invited with or without essex PLAN TO HOLD SWIMMING CONTEST IN POTTER LAKE The swimming enthusiasts are planning a swimming meet to be held in Potter lake sometime next week. The students from two different classes in the University represented. Try outs for the teams will be held this afternoon. PHI MU ALPHA, MUSICAL FRATERNITY, INITIATES Thi Mu Alpha, the new musical fraternity initiated six men at North College Tuesday night. This brings the membership to eighteen. The initiates are Michael Bamberg, Paul Thiele, Thomas Root, Alain Brown, and Walter Priest, Jr. The University Committee on Student Interests said this morning that the rule requiring student parties to close at 2 o'clock a. m. must be obeyed at the farewell parties given this spring. SAYS THAT PARTIES MUST CLOSE AT TWO O'CLOCK Mable Hunter, a senior, has been elected to teach mathematics and English in the Mankato high school. Senior Gets Position. ACACIA HOUSE FIRST TO GET 13-14 KANSANS Sends in Ten Subscriptions and Gets Bound Volume The Acacia fraternity was first to assure itself of a bound volume of the Kansan. It turned in ten subscriptions to the paper yesterday, and will get its 1913-14 book next fall. There has been some misunderstanding about the money necessary to get the bound volume. It was thought by a few that the total twenty-five dollars would be necessary. But it is not. Fifty cents paid on the subscriptions and the balance next fall will bring the volume No subscription solicitors will be sent out this spring by the circulation department because of the rush incident to mailing out the 8,000 copies of the 8-page religious issue of the paper. But any one wanting the Summer Session Kansan with all the copies of next year's paper may get them by paying fifty cents at the office and the balance before Nov. 15. The apples appear to the out-of-town subscribers. The first mail subscriptions began coming in this morning. K. U. K. N. G. "In Action" WOULD HAVE GRADUATE SCHOOL GRANT DEGREES PARKER MISSISSippi River Engineering Faculty Recommends Three for Professional Degrees— Two More Seek Such Honors. The faculty of the School of Engineering has recommended to the Graduate School the granting of five professional degrees of, which three are for the degree of Civil Engineer, one for the degree of Engineering, and one for Engineer of Mines. The men whose theses on civil engineering subjects have met with the approval of the engineering faculty are Paul J. Neff of the Frisco railroad district and Robert A. Topeka, and H. C. McClure, engineer for the school board of Toledo, Ohio. Dean P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, says that these are an especially fine lot of theses, and that he has no hesitation in recommending these men for these respective degrees. Ray Jones, now in the government service, has submitted a thesis on electrical engineering, and Wallace E. Pratt, now in the Phillipine service is asking for the degree of Engineer of Mines. Students are requested to return all books belonging to the University library before the end of the week. TO HAVE ONE MAN ON ANNUAL BOARD Student Council Will Be Represented in Jayhawker Management The Student Council will have one representative on the Jayhawkboard next year. This was decided before the meeting. The council hold at the Union Tuesday night. The Council on the recommendation of the committee, Henry Shinn, John Greenstreet and Floyd Nutting, decided that it should have one representative to work in connection with the manager of the committee, and that the representative should approve all contracts. The representative is to receive $25 for this. This decision is the result of the action of Leon Harsh and Blair Hacken, editor and manager of 1915 Jayhawker, and Guy Von Schritz, manager of the book published this year who appeared before the Council and submitted a report that the annual be managed independent of the Council. A committee was appointed to investigate the request and the plan decided upon. UNIVERSITY K. N. G. GETS FOURTH PLACE IN DRILL Local Company Honored at Contei at Topeka Yesterday—Thirty- year five Men Go. Company M. the University company of the K. N. G., received fourth place in the competitive drill among nine companies of the guard at the dedication of Memorial Hall in Topeka, yesterday. Company M traveled to and from Topeka on a special train over the Santa Fe leaving Lawrence at 8 o'clock in the morning and arriving in Lawrence on return at 8 o'clock in the evening. The morning feature was the main parade in which all the companies took part. After dinner the old flags, fifty or more in number were escorted from the capital buildings to Memorial Hall. The delegation of company M was composed of thirty-five men, including officers. COACH BOND DISBANDS FRESHMAN BALL SQUAD After the last practice with the Varsity this week, the freshman baseball team disbanded. Although the freshman played no games with outside teams. Coach Bond had a last lunch of youngsters who practiced daily with the champions. The following is the freshmen line-up: Wiltmer, E. Steltzner, Mose and Craig, pitcher, Cowrell, 1b, Krause, Lindsay, Scheffler, 2a, se., Taylor, rt, Chase, e, Kaunder, I. The freshmen usually made the Varsity play fast ball and several times Bond's men defeated the upperclassmen. MANILA MAN WANTS TO TAKE COURSE BY MAIL To say that the Extension Division work of the University of Kansas is extensive, would be putting it rather than being in extensive, if Mr. Webster will allow. An inquiry was received at the School of Pharmacy recently from Manila, P. I., asking about a correspondence course in pharmacy and one on English literature. He wrote and the writer was saxious that he might be given the course. All Catalogs Mailed. The registration office has completed its work of sending catalogs to the high school seniors of the state. Ten of them have hundred and seven were mailed. SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS TO ATTEND SUMMER CAMP. The following men will leave Tuesday night to attend the Sophomore Summer Camp of the School of Engineering: D. E. Akers, B. S. Nelson, Frank Bost, G. D. Johnson, S. M. McGaw, Carl Nicolay, E. W. Hunter, F. Minger, W. A. Burton, C. Viers, C. Fletcher, J. P. Buchanan, C. Hill, M. F. Daum, C. S. Constant, D. S. James, R. H. Clayton and L. R.ush The selection of officers of the Sophomore Survey will be made from this list. The chief and second will be by the class by sealed letter ballot on May 28. The selection of captains will be made later. KANSAS LOSES FIRST CONFERENCE GAME Jayhawkers Defeated by Aggies, 4 to 1 -> Sommers Unable to Play Captain Bishop had on bad inning at Manhattan yesterday and the Kansans lost their first conference game to the Aggies 4 to 1. Bishop aviated in the third when he walked a man, allowed three hits and a teammate made an error for four Agie scores. Kansas rallied in the fifth with Bishop and scored DeLongon. Bishop Kansas defeat can be partly attributed to the absence of Herb Sommers who is sick with the mumps and unable to accompany the team. Wandel worked behind the platter and Captain Bishop probably missed his regular backstop and weakened. The Farmers harvested only eight hits but they scored enough runs in the third to seep up the Bailey pitched good ball biking out nine Jayhawkers. Bishop fanned Score by innings: R H E Aggers ... 004 000 000 48 87 Kansas ... 000 000 010 105 Haines Bailey and Smith; Bishop and Wandel. MEMBER OF BOARD OF HEALTHVISITS K. U Leon Congdon, new member of the Kansas State Board of Health, was on the Hill Tuesday looking over the School of Pharmacy and the Food Laboratory. Mr. Congdon was elected to membership of the Board to take the place recently vacated by Professor Tilford in working with Prof. A. E Ladd, worker in the Food and Drug laboratory at the North Dakota Experiment Station . H. S. Principal Visits K. U. H. S. Principal Visits K. U. Prof. W. S. Robb, '10, principal of the Lincoln County high school is visiting at the University today. He is spending most of his time interviewing prospective teachers. Steals K. U. Pennant. *Steals K. U. Pennant* *Dr. Seal, W. F. Fairbanks, of Kansas City, Kas., slept one night last week burglaries broke into his house and stole along with other valuables his big K. U. pennt. Grad Revisits K. U. H. C. Parker, of Bonner Springs, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy last year, spent the first three days of the week in Lawrence visiting friends Van der Vries to Atchison. Van der Vries to Atchison. Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, of the department, will deliver the commencement address to the Atchison High school tonight. Kappa Sigma will entertain with their formal party at the chapter house on Friday. The anatomy class in the School of Medicine has finished its work. The Mu Phi Epilation musical sorority has pledged Margaret Emerges of Florence. COMPLETE SENIOR MEMORIAL THIS WEEK Seat Will Be Finished Soon Located Between Fowler and Snow RICE TO SUPERINTEND WORK Will See that Construction is Carried Out Properly—Twenty Dollors to Be Collected Yet. The senior memorial seat presented to the University by the class of '14 will be completed by the end of next week. It is to be located between Fowler Shops and Snow Hall instead of between Fraser and Sheridan. This will give the best view of the Wakarua valley to be had from Mt. Oread. Prof. H. A. Rice, of the School of Engineering, will go over the design of the bench to see that it conforms to all standards of artistic beauty and structural permanence. Work on the actual construction of the memorial will be commenced the first of the week. The memorial committee has chosen to speak of the bench as an assured fact because they have faith that the class will come through with the necessary funds and they still feel that way, but there is about $20.00 yet to be raised and work will not be begun until the money is on hand to pay for the job. Consequently it behoves every senior who has not paid his fiftieth birthday today or tomorrow or else to be personally responsible for standing in the way of starting the memorial tradition at K. U. this year. Those who are collecting memorial fund dues are, in the School of Engineering, Dingman, Dodd, and Fairchild; in the School of Law, Buckles or Holloway; and in the College, Sam Fairchild, George March, Bald, Ridgergge, James Eldor, Duston, Ashley Wilson, Leila Nevin, Helen Allston, Emily Berly, Vivian Strahm, Edna Bigelow, and Margaret Roberts. FOUR THESES SUBMITTED FOR HARRINGTON PRIZE Four undergraduate theses are under consideration by the faculty of the School of Engineering for the position to be awarded next Wednesday. The theses which have been chosen for special consideration are as follows: The Reinforced Concrete Arch Bridge over the Kansas River at Lawrence, by J. A. Brouk, Wm. F. Fox, M. V. Holmes, and Fred Hunter; A System of Sanitary Twins for Ton ganano Gassers, G. R. Murphy; F. M. Hurm, Startling Characteristics of Synchronous Motors, by A. J. Fech and Joseph Segel; and Power Plant Design, by H. L. Newby and H. C. Ackerman. To Meet For Last Time. The last meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society will be held at Dean P. F. Walker's home at 7 o'clock this evening. The unfinished business of the society will be completed and papers read as an opening Reqid. J. Hartman, and "The Industrial Engineer," Dalcolson. Visits Lawrence. Nokan Fitch, of Junction City, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy last year, was in lawrence the first of the women who visited looking after some business interests. Sayre to Rosedale. Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, was in Rosedale Tuesday, lecturing to one of the classes in the hospital there. Send the Daily Kansan home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDEN Editor-in-Chief JOE HARMAN Associate Editor JIM LEEHAN Associate Editor RUSINESS STAFF EDWIN ABELBS Business Manage RAT EIDHDOE Circulation Manager ADVERTISING Advertising J W BROWN Advertising CHAR S. STURYVANT Advertising REPORTORIAL STAFF SAM DREGN HENRY MALOY GUSTAV BARGER J. A. GREENLUND CHARLES GISON ROBB ROBBENMARK KRISTA ROBBENMARK JOHN HENRY LAWRENCH SMITH DANIEL SMITH LANDON LAIRD HELEN HAYES AMRON KROUT KEVIN MULHERN PATTERSON LUCY BARGER HENRY BARGER J. A. GREENLUND GOT SVIRNER KRISTA ROBBENMARK KRISTA ROBBENMARK WILLIAM S.CADY LAWRENCH SMITH LANDON LAIRD ELMER ANDNIT AMRON KROUT KEVIN MULHERN RX KHAI LING MURRAY Entered on a second-class mail matter Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March Published in the afternoon five times a week. Kansas. From the press of the department o Subscription price $2.50 per year, advance; one term, $1.50. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kaman nails to picture the lives of students in Kansas to go further than merely printing the news by email or sending it no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more serious problems to wus headers; to more serious problems to alumni; to the students of the University. THURSDAY, MAY 28. OR WILL THEY COOPERATE? The plans for the Women's Union are excellent. If the men have a general meeting place, why can't the women do the same? Sing, O heavens; and be joyful, O earth; and break forth into singing. O mountains: for the Lord hath com- mings upon his afflicted—1sa, silix. 1xl3, The year 1914-15 should see the liveliest race between the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A that has ever been held on the Hill. Which Council is most competent? Which will be the first to erect its Union? WANTED—40 SENIORS. Now that the site for the senior memorial has been chosen, the contract let, and four-fifths of the money collected, the class of 1914 can breathe a sigh of relief and settle back in its chair with a feeling of contentment—almost. The one drawback which remains before assuming such a self-satisfied air is the little matter of that other one-fifth of the money. Forty seniors at fifty cents per classman spells twenty dollars—and happiness. Look up the committee-man from your school and pay up. The senior class wishes to feel easy in its mind. DANGER IMPENDS It's coming. It's coming. The hour is about to strike. The event is almost due. Nothing can stop it. We can't help it. We might as well grin and bear it Quiz Week. A BUSINESS AFFAIR. This is an advertisement. After devoting columns and columns of space on the editorial page trying to prevail upon the students to support this and that "student enterprise" the Daily Kansan has a word or two today to say about itself. We are making a special offer this week to any student or professor who desires to read the Summer Session Kansan during the summer for nothing. Send us fifty cents and your summer address and we will give you fifty cents worth of the Daily next fall, besides the summer paper, which will be mailed free. The additional advantage of starting your subscription with the first copy next year is obvious. Two dollars may be mailed any time next fall up to November 1 if you want the Daily to continue throughout the year, until June 1, 1915. To fraternities and other organizations we make another proposition Send us the cash in advance for ten subscriptions for next year and we will not only mail out ten Summer Session Kansans but we will present the chapter with a bound volume of this year's paper. And believe us, no volume of the Kansan has ever contained, accounts of more exciting happenings on Mount Oread than the one for 1913-14. EASTERN SCHOOLS COOPERATE Further evidence of the tendency toward cooperation between New England colleges comes to hand in the announcement that next week a number of Harvard students will go to the Worcester Polytechnic Institute for instruction in certain phases of electrical railway operation. This may well be a step in the interchange of facilities by some of our institutions and training in new equipment, one or more departments that possess more than the average reputation and there seems to be no good reason why special efficiency should not be allowed to contribute to the general good rather than to be confined to the college where it happens to rest. Such a procedure might very well prevent the duplication of expensive scientific equipment and, as such, reduce the financial burden, on the student. In the particular case under consideration, it may be stated that for Harvard the institute has remarkable good facilities for electrical railway research, not the least of which is the far-famed test car—Boston Transcript. Extracts From K. U. Congressional Record The Senate met at 4:30 o'clock p. m. The prosecutors recorded the proceedings and appraised them. Senator GREEN. I wish to report that my colleague from the School of Law is unable to attend, being out of town, and stressed at a high school commencement. Senator VAN DER VRIES. The attendance of the senior Senator from the School of Education is not possible for a similar reason. Senator PUTMAN. My colleague, Mr. Boynton, is unable to be present because of a special examination which he is conducting at this time. THE VICE PRESIDENT. I have before me a resolution passed by the Men's Student Council, declaring the University Senate null and void, and asking that all members of the body, the aforementioned Student Council, the petition, which the clerk will read, states that there is no further reason for a Senate, and that the Council, since the recent election, is capable and willing to assume what is required and responsibilities to forebear belonging to the University Senate. Senator FOSTER. Mr. President, inasmuch as Spring is now here and summer is rapidly approaching, and the weather is not conducive to much other work than that of instructing the young, and inasmuch as the Students are required to acquire many cares and responsibilities, I move that we accept this kind offer, and fold our tents like the Arabs, and silent steal away. No, Terose, the members of the Daily Kansan Board do not feel that they will have any better success dar- lai because because they issued a religious edition. Senator STEVENS. I am in hearty accord with the sentiments of the Senator from Fraser Hall, and I wish to second his motion. Freshmen burn quite a lot of midnight oil during the school year, but the parents back home don’t believe them. A group coming in — Ohio State Sun-Dial. The VICE PRESIDENT. If there is no further discussion, the clerk will put the question to a vote. (After a wait while the ballots were being counted.) The motion is carried without a disentering vote. I therefore declare this body permanently adjourned. THEN THEY PADDLED HER Freshman Mu Phi: (in sorority meeting) Sisters are we the girls who put the Mu in Music? ENDS AND ODDLETS The appropriate time for Memorial Day would be the Saturday after quiz week instead of the Saturday before. Zero in achievement is that of an Ohio man who boasts that he has not been kissed in forty years. THE PERENNIAL PASSION. In the spring a young man's fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love; As for winter, fall and summer, He but thinks of (—use above). Lampoon WITH K. U. POETS THE LADY AND THE LOAFER. Just where our broad Snob Boulevard cuts Quiet Street half way. By Kate Stephens, 75. A not uncommon lady, with frills and hairbands! A lady met a loafer in the street one day— and an ordinary loafer, I hasten to say, wealth from having work each day. East from having work each day. The lady gathered in her skirts, and to the lafer, and A loafer's a degenerate—a man's ambition dead— laxily! and fill your hands with work, and earn your meat and bread! The loafer, dazed, pulled at his pipe; then answered, "Honor bright!" "Yes," replied the loafer. Away! and do some human work, you social parasite" You too're a loafer, lady; to loaf you think's your right; They both passed on—as they will go until God's time is rice; She finished with other Overcrows and played at bridge till night; he talked of sports athletic, and pulled at cigarette and pine. CAMPUS OPINION IN MEMORIAM. To the Editor of the Daily Kansan: This time of year there is much sorrow and a great deal of pleasure for the University students. After many years of hard work the success of becoming a member of K. U. alumni causes joy to many hearts. The parting of schoolmates is hard, though the anticipation of renewed friendship is in mind. One of the sad remembrances of hundreds of students is the passing away of Alice Coleman. Probably no one in Lawrence has been in touch with as many students and professors as this whole soured, generous woman. She was an early character in an ordinary character Mrs. Coleman never lost her cheerful, dignified bearing. Former students of Kansas University returning to visit their dear old University were so often heard to say their return to Lawrence would lose much of its enjoyment. Some of my faculty speeches to Mrs. Coleman, who always greeted them with a welcome that came from her heart. L. I. C. THE TREND OF ATHLETICS. There are quite a number of men in school who will recall the wave of interclass athletic activity which swept over the University several years ago. There was keen rivalry between classes in football, basketball and baseball and the interclass percentage table was studied almost as closely as is the varity percentage column at college. In these days, the honors were evenly divided and the upper-classmen were on an equal footing with freshmen in every sport. In fact, it was the rule for the under classmen to 'ose'. There seems to have been a gradual change in the aspect of class athletics. The freshmen have steadily improved in all branches of sport and are now able to maintain a perfect percentage throughout the season is thought to be an indication of poor varsity material for the coming year. It has become an established belief that upperclassmen should lose and the men who give time and energy to the work these teams are not fully appreciated. The trend of sentiment toward this department of Purdue activities is disappointing. While other universities of the country are doing everything possible to encourage a wider application of athletics and making an effort to induce the greatest number of men to participate. Purdue sports officials say this is discouraging to those who believe that athletics should appeal to the average man as well as to the highly developed athlete, it should be remembered that the decrease of interest in interclass football, baseball and basketball has been accompanied with a wonderful increase of interest in wrestling, tennis and track. At the same time more men have been retained on the varsity teams in these acts from the standpoint of the general student body is better represented in athletics today than at the time when the interclass games were at the height of popularity. There is a wonderful opportunity in the present system of athletics. Tennis and wrestling have opened up new fields for students who do not care for the other sports. Track and cross country are gaining in favor with the man who have not had an opportunity for individual coaching. In fact the time has come when almost all athletes may find recreation in a number of varieties without going into the game for a highly specialized training. In this respect, the trend of Purdue athletics has been a benefit. The one feature which needs attention is the slump in interclass contests—Purdue Daily Exponent. A man in a suit stands behind a desk, looking at a woman seated at the desk. She is holding a book and appears to be reading or studying. The background includes a window with cloudy skies and a cityscape visible outside. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Good business sense tells you to be well dressed. You may wear any one of the many different styles; but the quality of the clothes should be of undoubted merit. suits worth up to $25.00 and $30.00 for When you can buy HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $16. It is time to buy clothes. PECKHAMS Extra Copies Religious Kansan, 5c Seniors! When We GET MISSOURI Next November You Seniors will want the news of the victory. You will want the dope preceding the victory and the scores of other games, especially Nebraska. You will also want to follow basket ball, and track, and baseball, and debating. News from K. U. will be exceeding welcome. The Daily Kansan Wants to go with you after you graduate. So Here's an Offer Fill out the coupon, pay Fifty Cents down, and we will send you the Summer Session Kansan and the Daily Kanson until November 1. By that time you can send the other two dollars and the Daily will continue throughout the year. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: Enclosed find $30. Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University/Daily Kanan and Summer Session Kanan for which I agree to pay balance of $2.00 before November 1, 1914. Signed Summer Address I will notify you next September if there is a change of address UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Get a Copy of the 1914 JAYHAWKER on Sale at ROWLAND'S, UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, CARROLL'S, KEELER'S, GRIGG'S, WOLF'S or 1537 TENNESSEE PRICE $2.75 Take Home a Memorial of the Closing School Year Notice: This Price Will NOT Be Lowered CITY CAFE 906 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it. A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. STANDISH A.M. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers R. E. Protsch TAILOR SPRING SUITTINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. DUNKIRK Front 7% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C (M) CO. MNELL, Physician and Surgeon W. C (M) CO. MNELL, Physician and Surgeon Radaceno, 1344 Tenn. St., Bell 1263, Home J. F. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist BROCK, Fitting 802 Mass phone 695-713-9488 HARRY REDING. M. D. E. eye, nose and throat. Glassware. 825-3706. Home 512. Office 514. G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and throat G. A. HAMMAN M. D. Eye, ear and throat Dick. Building. Dick. Building. Lawrence DR. H. W HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence Kansas. J. R. BEGFIEL M. D. D. O. 833 Mass- achuette Street. Both phones, office and house numbers. J. W O'BRYAN. Dentist, Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of Hepatitis C. A. Bids Residence, 1210 Ohio A. Bids Residence, 1210 Ohio DR H. T. JONES, 13 F. A. B. Aidge DR H. T. CHAMMERS, Office over Squire DR H. C. CHAMMERS, Office over Squire DR. SURT K. WILDE Osteopath. Phones, Bell 938, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass St. S. T. GILLISPIE, M. D. Office corner Vermont Carrier 318 M. Residence 725 IDB 129 Marianne Barnett CLASSIFIED W. D. Parsons, Engrave, Watchmaker and Jeweler, Diamonds, Jewelry, Ball Sports, Fashion. Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas goods and Mazda lamps. 937 Mass. Phone 658. MISS ELISSON. Dreaming and Lady's Tailoring. Kevin gives a dress. 1023 Tailoring. Kevin gives a dress. 1023 Hair Dressers Hairdressing, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, "Mariella nutello," prepares hair. For appointment or call Bell 212-5138. For Select Hair Dressings. Shop 297 Mass. St. Barber Shops Go where they all go J. C. HOUCK 913 Mass. F. B. MeCOLLOCH Druggist The Quick Service Store. 847 Mass. St. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Flake in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas B Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire floors. Sends to National Bank Building. Graduates sent to all parts of the U. S. W. for catalogue. The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL Three-year course leading to degree of the University of Michigan in college system, may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. College educa- tions required for law program, law being counted toward college degree. Law library of 29,000 volumes. Special opportunities to students, teachers, and prac- tices. First term 1914, June 15—July 22 Second term July 32—August 28 Courses open in all Departments of the University of Michigan School. For Announcement Address Dean of Law School, The University of Chicago. Y. W. C. A. PASSES TWO YEARS OF SUCCESS Organization Progresses Rapidly Under Direction of Miss Mollie Carroll The work of the University Y. W. C. A. has progressed rapidly for the past two years, under the direction of Miss Molle Carroll, student secretary. Miss Carroll came to the University directly from the University of Chicago where she had taken special work in rebuilding a medical school at university Miss Carroll will return to Chicago where she expects to complete her work in the department for M. A. Closer association, organization and Drink Coca-Cola WILLIAMSBURG, MICHIGAN. THE Coca-Cola BROADWAY Soda Coca-Cola Drink Coca-Cola It Scores Whether you drink it to quench thirst—for refresh- ment—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 Whenever you see anew think of Coa-Cola The High School Student who expects to Go Go Into Business has his choice of two plans: He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law. In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan. Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit. UNIVERSITY KANSAN VOCATION EDITOR LAWRENCE Address more students in active work, has been the policy on which Miss Carroll has based her work. The cabinet has been enlarged, social service work undertaken, Bible classes organized, and much interest aroused in the foreign missionary work and other phases of applied christianity. The organization of a second is another plan of Miss Carroll's, that has brought twice as many girls into activity as women. The fifteen people did the cabinet work of the association, thirty are now doing it. In this way the girls are given training in organization and a new cabin is built up the work where the old left off. The "Big Sister" plan of looking after freshman girls, giving them companion- and helpful advice during their first months in school, is one originated by the University Y. W. cabinet and one that is intended to relieve a situation when the most before enrollment week is over every year. During the past two years the average weekly attendance of the W. Y. C. A. has doubled. The membership has increased more than fifty. Attendance at the Estes Park national W. Y. convention has trebled, and this year fourteen girls have made arrangements to attend. These girls are in their names as possible attendees. Miss Carroll says she expects at least twenty-five girls to go. Under the direction of the Y. W. The classes have come to fill the need of curriculum work at the University. Miss Carroll had five classes under her direct last semester and many more in the chair and social service classes. one feature of Miss Carroll's work has been the interest she has created in foreign mission work, a line of work which she herself expects to take up in a few years. Seven students have an interest in foreign mission lines of work, including teaching, Association work, religious work, and one as hospital dietician. University of Kansas Second Semester 1913-14 Classes at 11:00, Monday morning, June 1. Classes at 1:30, Monday afternoon, June 1. 1. Classes at 10:00. Tuesday morning. 2. June 2. Classes at 9:00, Wednesday morning. June 3. Glasses at 8:00, Thursday morning June 4. Classses at 3:30. Thursday afternoon. June A. Classes at 2:30, Friday morning, June 5. Classes at 4:30. Friday afternoon, June 5. three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined from 8:30 to 10:00 if scheduled above scheduled; and from 11:30 to 12:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00 if scheduled above for the morning; and from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled above; the morning; the afternoon; 1:40 to 4:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such an hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned. Classes meet on Saturdays and not other days in the week will be examined on Saturday morning, June 6, from 9:00 to 10:30 for one and two hour courses; from 9:00 to 1:00 for three hour courses. Swimming Caps, new goods, 25c to $1.00 at Barber's Drug Store PROFILE PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oriental Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY NY. Lion Collars Global Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TRYON N.Y. READ SERIOUS MAGAZINES ONLY WHEN NECESSARY Students Favor Lighter Type of Reading as Found Among Peri- pedicals of Library odicals of Library. Students of the University of Kansas will read magazines of a serious type only when they are assigned to them as a part of a course that is to bring them some credit toward a degree. This is the evidence that the magazines at Spooner Library tell. Perhaps this is not a fair deal to the students. It may be that greater value comes from them who are magazines of the who serious type purchase copies of their own or borrow from fellow students. Whatever the facts of the case are the students who go to the library do not use the more serious magazines when they are a part of an assignment of some courses on the Hill. The World's Work and The Outlook, both of which are frequently a part of assignments made by Professor Dykstra and other professors of the University, show that the students have made very good use of them. The covers are gone and many of the pages relating to politics and economics have numerous finger marks on them. Some pages are marked with pencil where there was an idea that appealed to the student, other pages have the fountain pen marks on them. There is one phase of the serious literary work that does have same part in the work of the student and this is poetry. Poet Lore, a magazine devoted to the work of the poets is used by students. This is certain. The finger marks of the student as he turned the pages eager for the contents of the following pages are not at all uncommon. If the condition of the New England Magazines are to be taken as a standard, there are many Jayhawkers that are interested in the land of the Pilgrims. At least a few of the students seem to be interested in a better type of the current literature for the covers of Harper's Magazine are gone and there are fewer museums and there are numerous finger prints left upon the pages. Scribler's seems to have been used only by the faculty. The covers are gone but there is not a trace of a back to be found on any of the pares. The Englische Studien, organ fur englesische philologie, seems to be one of the most popular magazines on the Hill. Whether the students scanned paper for some important contents or because of its being a part of an assignment is hard to say. TYPEWRITING We make thesis writing a speciality. No job too big or too small J. D. R. Miller 1041 Vt. St. 2511 B. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session of the University of Kansas Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering; School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Get Senior Invitations at Check Stand FORTY-TWO K. U. LAWS WILL TAKE BAR EXAM Forty-two men and one woman from the School of Law will take the State Bar examination held at Topeka June 15-18, Monday to Thursday inclusive. Of This Number One Gir Seeks Admittance to Kansas Bar The results of this examination will be sent out about July 10. Those who have made application to take examination are: C. C. Fairchild, W. H. McClure, C. C. Stewart, R. M. McClerie, B. J. Kirchner, Matt Guffeyle, C. O. Conkey, Aaron Coleman, F. M. McChelland, H. H. Hand, D. C. Moffitt, Bert Steerper, F. M. Stern, O. W. Weber, L. L. Smith, R. U. Floutts, A. S. Teed, B. D. Dunham W. A. Lambert, E.C Welsh, I.B Morris, M. R. Brown, W. Kimball, E.W Beeson, B. C. Hull, H. Redmond, A. E. Fleiser, G. W. Von Schriltz, O. McCookis, G. W. Von Schriltz, O. T Atherton, R. V. Reid, W. E. Emick, G. L. Brown, B. L. Hart, C. E. Colin, F. E Miller, P. H. Royer, J. H. Curran, A. A Baker and W. W. Holloway. The band will give its last open air concert on the steps of Blake Hall to tomorrow evening from 7:15 to 8:15. To Give Last Concert. Pi Beta Phi will entertain Thursday, June 4, with a farewell Cookey Shine followed by a freshman farce. Announcement. The Owl幼局 junior society will meet tonight at the Library at 7:30 All financial reports must be in the hands of the registrar before June 3rd. At this time James G. Lardner will be here to finish the auditing of the report. Where reports have been made the report must be brought up to date. Geo. O. Foster. ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... WANT TO KNOW ABOUT SPRING TREE SPRAYING Letters and Telephone Calls Come to Office of Professor Hunter Asking Information. The department of entomology is receiving a large volume of correspondence and day and night tele-telegrams in regard to the spring spraying. "We are receiving more correspondence this year than ever before," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department, this morning. "We believe that this increase in the interest of the people over the state goes to show that they are realizing that the University is ready to help them in the solving of the problems which they have to deal with." The department furnishes instructions and advice to every one that sends or calls her to a job of importance a man is out to take charge of the work. ENGINEERS TO SPEND MONEY The Engineers have found a way to spend the surplus left in the treasury after the Engineers' Day and the other western doings. Will Hold Big Jollification in Marvin Tonight—Handshaking and Eats in Order. They will hold a big jollification meeting in the Engineering chapel tonight at 8 o'clock. There will be handshaking, music by a German band, eats, and no speeches. The eats will consist of ice cream and cake, sandwiches, with cigars on the side. All the Engineering Day trophies will be shown, the engineering picture will be in evidence and the banner will be up. Everything will be free and every engineer is expected by the management to come. The money not used in this jolliflion must be given to the Marvin buet fund. "I would like to look at some engagement rings, please." "Certainly; how many would you wish?"—Nebraska Awgwan. Fraternities--- Sororities--- All Clubs or Permanent Organizations Do you desire a record of the happenings at the University for the school year 1913-14? A Bound Volume of the Daily---Absolutely Free Send in ten full paid subscriptions to the University Daily Kansan at $2.50 each and the book willbedeliveredtoyouas soon as published this summer. MAY START ANOTHER TRADITION AT KANSAS Circulation Department University Daily Kansan Classes Plan Working Out to Have Big Parade of All A meeting of the presidents of the various classes and schools was held yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall to discuss plans for holding a general campus parade of all classes, which might become a tradition at the University of Kansas as it has at a number of other schools. The plan as suggested is that some evening next week, perhaps at 7:30 on Wednesday, all students shall meet in front of Fraser Hall where they will form in line by classes and, led by the university band, march through the campus. Graded drive in front of Green Hall Snow Hall, the Chemistry Building etc. to the steps leading down to Potter's Lake. Then on the green north of the lake there would be speeches by representative men of the school with perhaps a number of farewell addresses to the departing seniors. Then the evening would be turned over to the freshman class which would entertain the crowd for a short time by some stunt which they may desire to make traditional at the University. The matter of investigating proposed suggestions and of getting the will of the student body upon this proposition is in the hands of committees composed of the president and the social committee of each class. These people will meet some time Saturday to discuss the matter and to formulate definite plans if it is decided to act upon the proposal. C. A. ALTMAN GOLF CHAMPION Graduate Student Defeats J. G. Gib in Finals of Annual Handicap Tournament. The championship honor in the fifth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club was won Tuesday by C. A. Altman, a graduate student in the University. Altman played in the finals with J. G. B Gibb, whom he defeated by the score of 3 up and 1 to play. To the winner goes also the possession of the bronze and silver trophy cup, offered as a prize. D. A. Carroll, a member of the golf club, whose name will be enclosed upon it and the cup will remain in his possession for one year. It becomes the permanent possession of any member who wins it three times. This closes the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, with the exception of a sweepstakes tournament, which will be held Saturday of this week. The next big event will be held sixth annual championship tournais as usual in the fall. The present champion is C. E. Funnell. Prizes will also be give by the tournament committee to the runner-up in the championship flight. J. G. Bibbitt led the co-campaign of the competition flight, F. Briggs. The Oread Golf club also has the state golf champion, L. W. Kninear, among its members. Kninear expects to defend his title at the state meet at Salina next month, and is also one of the local members entered in the Trans-Mississippi Golf association tournament to be held on the course of the Evanston country club, Kansas City, June 8-13. Limede 5c, every drink in a clean glass at Barber's Drug Store—Adv. "The Silent Call." A big story of the untamed West, "813," a thrilling story translated from the French. "The Girl" at the halfway house, a plains lilac. The book is sold for 50 cents each in Wolf's Book Store—Ady. "You've changed a lot lately." "Who told you that?" "Odlw what?" "That I got a job as cashier." Cornell Widow. GOLD K FOBS ORDERED FOR KANSAS DEBATERS "Castle Craneycrow," The story revolves around the abduction of a young American woman and the adventures created through her rescue Buy a copy, only 50 cents, Wolf's Book Store—Adv. Distinctions Will Be Presented This Week—Made in Block Shape, With Names on Bars Eight gold K-dobs have been ordered for the men who have represented the University of Kansas in intercollegiate debate this year. These emblems will be here within a week and will be presented to Oliver T. Atherton, Donald B. Joseph, Arvid L. Frank, Avery F. Olney, Harold F. Mattoon, Henry A. Shinn, J. Christy Wilson, and Harry A. M. Smith. Men who have represented K. U. in intercollege debate in former years may secure the K-fobs by paying the cost of securing them. One such request has already been received by the Council of Public Speaking, and it is expected that a number of other men will want the emblem. The symbol is to be a block letter, ten carat gold solid, three-fourths inch square, to weigh about three pennyweight. On the front side will be etched the work "Debeting," on the upward diagonal bar. The initials K. U. will be in the upper left corner, and the initials of the competing set of letters will be right corner of the letter. On the reverse side will appear the debater's name and the date of the debate i which the K. was won. BAND TO PLAY AT K. C. FOR DECORATION DAY The University band has been selected by the Spanish-American war veterans to play in Kansas City Satire and the Decoration Day exercise there. The band will leave for Kansas City on a special train over the Santa Fe. ENTOMOLOGISTS PICNIC GETS BUGS AND VERY WET Director McCancles reports the band in good condition and expects it to make a creditable showing at the services. The entomologist picnic and field day held by the students under Prof. H. B. Hungford got several specimens and wet last night. The party went to Woodland about five-thirty and set bait for their bugs. They then brought in one excursion was made to get the captured bugs. Then the storm broke. I have 4, 5, and 6 room houses in the "Beautiful Addition" south of K. U. Would like University people to occupy the rooms at 4 or 9 cent interest. Also choice lots and 5-acre tracts...Frank White. Bell phone 1913...Adv. The women of the senior class at a meeting held in Room 110 Fraser at chapel time Tuesday decided to hold the annual reception of the women of the faculty and women of the faculty in Westminster Hall from 3 to 5 next Friday afternoon. Send the Daily Kansan home. Social Notes The Delta Phi Delta art fraternity held its last meeting of the year yesterday at the home of Myrtle Ellsworth on Ohio street. The following addresses are added: Edile Underwood, president; Edith Cooper, vice-president; Wilma Arnett, secretary; Dorothy Vant, treasurer, and Neva Foster, critic. The Mu Phi Epsilon musical sorority announces the following new pledges: Louise Walton, Grace Bell, Allen Willem, Adda Harper, Majorie Sheldon, Letha Oglesby, and Margaret Emerson. A pledge service will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Marion Stone on Tennessee street. Mrs. Olinger's and Professor Baumgartner's Presbyterian Sunday school classes of University girls will be a picnic on the golf links tonight. . . . The Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church entertained with a farewell party for the seniors last Friday evening at Westminster Hall. Mrs. Hemphill of Columbia, Mo, who has been visiting Mrs. Fritchia at the Pi Phi House, has returned to her home. . . . The girls senior class holds its annual reception for the women of the faculty, Friday, May 29 from three to five in Westminster Hall. Augusta Swafford, who has been visiting Mary Govier, has returned to her home in Kansas City. Aupha Tau Omega will entertain with its farewell Friday, May 29, at the chapter house. Eleanor Profitof Kansas City Kanss, who has been a guest at the Pi Phi house has returned to he home. The Delta Phi Delta *lrt fraternity* has pledged Wills Schmidt. On Other Campi The Daily Nebraskan, the student paper of the University of Nebraska, recently put out a "girl's issue." The paper in the number used is of a higher quality and the number of pages increased from four to twenty. The women of the University of Michigan will hold a field day on the athletic grounds there this week. A number of interclass contests will be held, among which will be baseball, hockey and general sports. The students of the Ohio State University who study agriculture may have to go back to the farm to get their degrees. The faculty thinks that practical work is necessary. Hence the requirement. The Daily Northwestern, the student paper of the Northwestern University recently put out a Women's Edition which proved to be a money maker. SEVEN HUNDRED ANNUALS SOLD BY MANAGEMENT Jayhawkers Going Fast—Possibility of Demand Exceeding Supply—May Be Purchased at Book Stores. As only 1,100 Jayhawkers were printed, the indications are that the supply will be exhausted before the demand is satisfied. Seven hundred annuals had been disposed of last night according to manager, Guy VonSchrilit. There are some who have not taken the books yet who signed up to do so at the first of the year, but there are also many buying them who did not sign up. The seniors and others who have paid for their annuals in advance should see Manager Von Schriltz to get their books if they have not all obtained them, which often obtain the year books at either of the bookstores or on the Hill. The volumes were placed for sale in the bookstores, not because there are any fear that they could not be dispensed because of the convenience to some. WANT ADS WANTED - By upper-class women 3 or 4 sleeping rooms and 1 sitting room. Either furnished or unfurnished. Address A. B, Kansan. LOST-Two note books bearing name Dains. One for chemistry and one for history. Call 1702 B or at 1224 La. LOST—Diamon-shaped pin with pearls bearing Eta Upsilon Gamma formula. Call 1947 B. WANTED - Twenty K. U. students for new live proposition. Locate or travel Transportation furnished. Apply to C. M. Sellarli, 1515 Mass. WANTED-By a student and wife for the summer, a house in return for care or small rental. No rooms, light housekeeping. Address Box 94. Viola, Kansas, until June 1st. Reference Harry Lander, City. MAN WANTED—Live student to work for a local merchant this summer. A good proposition. Address X. Y., Daily Kansan. WANTED—To turn over K. C. Star and Times route for the summer to a competent carrier, Call me at once. Sturtevant, Bell 2647. FOUR LITTLE LINES. The canine Made a linee For the feline On the cloth reel. —Lampoon "Is your son college bred?" "Yes, he had a four year's loaf." Cornell Widow. Bride“And to think,dearest,fifty years from today will be our golden wedding anniversary." OUTSIDE PANEL INNER PANEL FIBRE COVER NO JOINT SIX PLY HARDWOOD RAWHIDE PAPER LINEN COLD Indestructo Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Soon, you will be going away and your mind should turn to luggage—a trunk, a suit case or a travel bag We are exclusive agents for the only guaranteed and insured trunk made in the world—that's a broad statement—but if you will buy an Indestructo trunk—that's the kind of a guarantee you will receive Indestructo trunks must travel five years—every day for five years—or they will be replaced with a new one—it's a real honest guarantee. COLD ROLLED STEEL --- The corner of "Indestructo" Trunks We Carry a Complete Line Johnson & Carl ENGINEERS NOTICE Big Mixer in Engineering Bldg., Tonight. Eats, Music, and Smokes. Every Engineer Expected to Come TOPEKA KAN. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XI. 2,000 ATTEND LAST CHAPEL OF THE YEAR Large Crowd Goes to Gym- Professor Carruth Appears on Platform ZUEBLIN GIVES ADDRESS Boston Teacher Speaks on "Education for Freedom," Says Legacy of Century is Threefold. Fully two thousand persons, most of whom were students of the University, attended the final chapel exercises of the year in Robinson Gymnasium this morning. Vim and vigor characterized all the exercises from "America" to the "Rock Chalk" which closed the assembly. For the first time this year, all the faculty members who attended the session were seated on the platform. They followed the Gym main entrance and marched in that manner to their places on the platform. The applause, which greeted them as they entered, became louder at the appearance of the University faculty, many of the University faculty, but now in the University of California. In the absence of Chancellor Strong, Dean Blackmar presided. He read the first Psalm, "Blessed is the unmerited man," not in the counsel of the ungody." Audience Sings America. Audience Sings America: The musical part of the program began with the playing "Heart's Rest" by the audience, "America," by the audience, and "Dean Blackmar had named the page in the hymnal where it might be found. This elicited some humorous comment from the speaker a little later. Mrs. C. A. Matson of Wichita sang and responded to an enclosure, and responded to an enclosure, Then the speaker of the exercises, Clinton Zuma, Boston, took the platform. He said: NUMBER 164 Democratic Spirit a Factor. "The legacy of the nineteenth century was threefold: industrial organization, the democratic spirit, and the cosmic sense. The nineteenth century was appropriately called by Alfred Russell Wallace, "the leader of great wonders were not its verities but its vitas. Modern industrial organization has multiplied creature comforts beyond the dreams of earlier times; it has united workers on a scale before unknown, but it has not made them happy; it has tried to increase science, technology, and scientific wealth, has increased material wealth and sacrificed spiritual values by compelling uniformity. "It is just beginning to dawn upon us that an even greater factor than the democratic spirit for the life of tomorrow is the cosmic sense. The fifteenth century knew a great deal about the remote heavens and nothing about man. It was meant to use about the man who is at hand, and through knowledge of him we are beginning to get a vastly larger grasp of the universe. Philosophical, religious and other speculations of the nineteenth century have steadily enlarged the bounds of human vision. Post-Socialism Anarchism Thought, though, has been the theosophy and pantheism-each suggests an endeavor to be all-inclusive, to present a vision of the fullness of life. "The second factor in the heritage of today is the democratic spirit. This has not yet expressed itself so fully in liberty and fraternity as in equality. Despite the shameful extremes of luxury and poverty a superficial equality pervades contemporary life. Everybody reads; everybody travels, everybody does what everybody else does because everybody else is doing it. More people read than ever before in history. Most of them cannot yet want good things; hence the taste of the cultivated surrenders to the popular demand. Journalism is extravagant; fiction is journalistic; the drama is sensational. The domestic life is momentary. It is momentarily sacrificed to mediocrity. Audacity is required to rise above the commonplace. Education Not Adequate. "Education cannot be adequate unless it takes account of this threefold legacy, which indeed is crudely done in the familiar educational trinity: education for occupation, for citizenship, and for character. Mediaeval culture is no longer sufficient. The college entrance examination system of life we cannot train free men and women for the functions of tomorrow by a system of education designed for sequestered men nearly a thousand years ago. We shall use our industrial organization, democratic spirit, and cosmic sense in preparation for occupation, citizenship and character when we give the pupil his trinity of creation, service and harmony. "The child cannot be fitted for occupation in the ever bigger world if we merely teach him a trade or a profession. He must not only have a dexterous hand and a trained eye, but the power of incorporating his imagination in the work of his hands. Most of us need few things like it all, as will benefit by knowing how to make better if not fewer things, whether we make pottery or poetry. The pupil must be taught service that his occupation may have some other goal than money-making and that citizenship may be a serious accomplishment. The school must be cooperative, not competitive. The examination that reveals the mind must be surrendered to the teacher of the unconventional mind of the child. The school must become a workshop and a playroom instead of a prison or a hospital. Training for character will be secured not so much by catechism and discipline as by the exposition of the meaning of harmony. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1914. "The whole nature of the child must expand by reaching out for the whole content of the universe. He must get a world-philosophy. He must come into harmony with Nature, man and God. He will reach Nature through science, man through art, and God through life. Science will mean to him not the laboratory but the world. He will live and learn and work out of doors, will come into knowledge with Nature if he has health, taken in its whole meaning; physical, mental and spiritual. Man is revealed by the work of his hands; the history of civilization is written in architecture. The pupil will come into harmony with God not by theological instruction but by entering into the universal and comprehensive even if too young to grasp the riddle of the universe. He will gain knowledge of his own accomplishments or those of others; he will desire to penetrate the mystery of the cosmos and discover the unity of all things. "Thus the heritage of the twentieth century will become the possession of all children, and they will be fitted in occupation, citizenship and character to be conscious agents in the extension of the benefits of industrial organization, the democratic spirit, and the cosmic sense. Then we shall have a society of free men and free women." THAT DEGREE, MR. SENIOR, IS BY NO MEANS ASSURED The registration office is sending out report cards to the instructors in the College on which the senior's are to be reported as soon as possible. There is a belief common on the Hill that the grades of the seniors are reported before the final examinations, but this is not so, and seniors should hold of their degrees until the final examinations have been checked. TO EXAMINE FOSSILS OF SOUTHERN KANSAS H. T. Martin, of the department of paleontology, will conduct a collecting expedition into the cretaceous western Kansas during the summer. The particulars of the excursion have not yet been worked out but it is probable that Herman Douthitt, the newly elected assistant in the department, will be in the company that goes. Party for B. S. Seniors. The team will entertain a garden party for the high school seniors tomorrow afternoon in Marvin grove from 4 to 5. Sixtysix seniors from the Oread and Lawrence high schools have been asked. In case of rain the will be held in Westminster Hall. K. N; G. Gets Medals Badges for experts, sharphooters, and markman, have been awarded by the captain of company M, the University company of the K. N. G. The badges for experts were given to eight men and eight were given to sharphooters and four were awarded to men for the markmen. STUDENTS PAY CASH FOR K. U. EDUCATION Prof. Millis Meets Classes. Prof. H. A. Millis of the economics department recovered from an attack of mumps and is again meeting his classes. H. M. Calderwood, of, Kansas City, formerly a student in the department of chemistry, is on the Hill for an internship work. He will be graduated this year. statistics Worked Out for Cost of Living at University Statistics have been figured for the cost of living in the University for the average student of the past year. The average price of board and room, light and fuel may be placed from $4 to $7 per week. Day board in private families and at city restaurants may be had for from $3.50 to $5 per week. The day board of clubs varies from $3.50 to $4.00 per week. Furnished rooms, usually occupied by two or more students range from $4.00 to $15.00 per month. Unfurnished rooms cost up to $30.00 for from $1.50 to $3.00 per month. The following table shows an average student's expenses, excluding those of clothes and travel. Brand $120 to $160 Room 20 to 60 Books and stationery 8 to 40 Laundry 8 to 30 fees . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 to 30 Incidentals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 to 50 Totals. $186 to $370 WHITE CROWS FLEW AT K. U. LAST NIGHT Society Approaches Freshmar From Oklahoma and Almost Captures Him Two well-known college characters approached a freshman whose father was an actor. "You are a public spirted student," said the first c. e., "you believe in the moral uplift of the University. You are a human being." In conclave the inner circle of the White Crows has decided that you should become one of us. The word was passed to the outer guards and from them to the members, two only of whom are leaders. And you were maniacously elected." "Well spoken, freshman," observed the other c. e. "We will arrange for your internship and the members must assemble in absolute disguise. Friday night the time, later we will communicate to you the place. And there's another matter. The initiation fee is two dollars. It's payable But the freshman had no change on his person, so he gave a check. This morning seeing a light, he stopped payment on the instrument. Then he told his story to a reporter 'or the Daily Kansan. "Well, I'm-I'm much obliged," stammered the freshman. "I didn't expect the honor, but I wanted power to fulfill the obligations of a White Crow." KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS ACCEPT SPECIAL OFFER Only Fifty Cents Cash Required—Summer Paper Free The Daily Kansan's special subscription offer is proving popular. Professors, seniors and undergraduates are taking advantage of the opportunity Kansan for nothing. The offer will continue throughout next week The circulation manager says the best way to insure getting the first few copies next fall is to subscribe during the opening week in September. Fifty cents is all the cash required to get the paper for the summer and until November 1. next year. With two dollars more, paid before November 1, the paper will continue until June 1. 1915. A number of fraternities plan to consider the bound volume offer Monday night in fraternity meeting. With ten fifty cent subscriptions the bound Kansan will be delivered to the house free. A partial list of those who have already subscribed follows: F. W. Bruckmiller, C. S. Cassing ham, HAZ longabaugh, V. Brainard, F. E. Jones, H. E. Jensen, H. C. Hansen, F. M. McAslain, J. W. Hill, A. W. Duston, Gilbert Clayton, Acacia fraternity, 10 copies, Alta Lux, W. W. Kimball, M. Sarah Fux, T. R. Rodkey, M. A. Grangeau, H. E. Eisey, M. Piotronski, Felen, Prof. George Putman, Prof. V. E. Helleberg, R. A. Porterfield, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, Rose Morgan. UNIVERSITY MEN WILL RECEIVE WOMEN TONIGHT The men of the University will receive the women at an informal reception at the Student Union building at 1200 Tennessee street this evening from 6 o'clock to 10. This comes as the result of action taken at the Men's Student Council at its last meeting. K. U.'s Champion Basketball Team Mrs. Eustace Brown, dean of women, will act as hostess after 8 o'clock Before that time some other woman of the faculty will do the washing up and care for the University faculty are invited with or without escorts. Dean Templin to K. S. A. C. Dean Olin Templin of the College, has been invited by the faculty of the State Agricultural College to adhere to body on Tuesday, at their regular meeting-time, four-thirty, in the afternoon, on Departmental Organization and Administration. Dean Templin expects to spend Tuesday and Wednesday in Manhattan where he will have an opportunity to meet the faculty socially at a reception given in his honor Tuesday evening. Issue Two Kansan Next Week. But two Kansans will be get out next week, due to quizzes. These appear on Tuesday and Wednesday. SUNDAY JANUARY 28, 1920 THE AIR SCOUTS OF THE AIR FORCE COLLEGE OF AIR SCOUTS HIS SUPERFORTS AND OTHER TRAINING PROGRAMS ARE HELD AT THE AIR FORCE COLLEGE OF AIR SCOUTS. THEY SPENT THEIR MONEY Marvinplus Succeed in Getting Bid of Surplus Money— Grub, Cigars, Good Time. The Engineers spent that money. They were the hours of eight and ninety-three last night. About eight o'clock the spending began with handshaking and orders to take off coats and sweating. The man was an informal time and "it was had." The first thing on the program of course, was Engineers songs. These were followed with current popular songs, then old popular songs, then the inevitable "Engineers Ramble." Everyone present, save a few of the more dignified faculty, had off his coat and followed the strains to the best of his vocal ability. Once in a while some one looked at these ersers troops. This continued until Prexy Dingman mounted something high and announced that if 'you will get in line'—that was far as he got. They lined up and after much jostling by all a and a great deal of line-bucking by Bill Wiedein and Tony James, were served with sandwiches, they lined, and kept lining until there were no more eats to be lined for. Then there was another respite filled by "Hyperbolic paraboloid" and "why should he be worried inasmuch as the crowd is all here?" That was followed by ice cream with the same kind of lining up and rushing and "Get that guy, he's there twice already." The cream and attendant cake disposed of, alluded out of doors taking place with them as they were lit until the holder was on the ground outside of Marvin Hall. That practically ended it with the exception of the crowd that tried to go down town and be naughty, and couldn't because each student had to go home and bug for a quiz. Put the money is spent. Then all congregated and listened to music by a German band, and got the rest of the cigars, thus finishing the spending of the money. But the money is spent. K. N. G. PLAN TO HAVE A HOUSE ALL THEIR OW A house which is intended to com- bine the advantages of a club and the lessening of the overheads of its company by members of the Uni- versity company of the K. N. G. A similar plan was used at the University three years ago but did not meet with success because it did not have the proper backing and for this reason it was abandoned the following year. CHANCELOR SPEAKS AT ROLLA SCHOOL OF MINES Find New Animal. Chancellor Frank Strong is in Rolla, Mo., today where he delivers the commencement address for the Rolla School of Mines. Next Tuesday he will give the commencement oration for Southwestern University. A new species of animal to be known as the mimon, which is an inhabitant of the coast of Yucatan, on the Cozumel Islands, has been found among a collection of species that lived in the ancient coastal eral years. The collection was made by George F. Gaumer, a student under Chancellor Snow. No Class Swimming Meet. There were not enough men out at Potter Lake yesterday at the swimming trouts to pick teams to represent the different classes of swimmers. There will all in probability be a free-for-all meet tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Hopkins to Boulder Prof. E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English, will attend the inauguration of Dr. Livingston Farrand as president of the University of Colorado Monday, as the official representative of the University of Denver, and as professor Hopkins were classmates at Princeton University in 88. Tell About New Animal. A pamphlet which has just been sent out by the state printer deals with a new species of animal. Neatoma Campestris Allen,—as a separate subspecies from Neotoma floridaanum, is now under treatise is Remington Kelloff, systematic assistant in the department of vertebrates at the museum. Foster to Lebanon. Registrar George O. Foster went to Lebanon today to deliver a high school commencement address. It will be Professor Foster's sixteenth graduation. The number he delivered last year. He will return tomorrow morning. MEMORIAL DRAWINGS TO BUILDER MONDAY SITE MAY BE CHANGED Possibility that Bench May be Moved Near to Lilac Hedge—Griffith and Goldsmith Overseers. There is a possibility that the site originally chosen will be changed. If it is, the memorial will probably be placed near the illic hedge. The memorial will also be composed of Professors Templin, Griffith, Goldsmith and Stevens. Professors Griffith and Goldsmith will oversee the construction of the memorial bench instead of Prof. H. A. Rice as reported yesterday. The tentative drawings have been made and the blue prints will be in the hands of the contractor Monday for the senior memorial bench. The memorial committee met yesterday afternoon with the buildings and grounds committee of the faculty and went over the site which had been chosen by the senior memorial committee. The committee has arranged to get the best memorial that is possible with the amount of money that it feels it will be able to collect. KANSAS LOSES ONE MORE Jayhawkers are Defeated in Baseball By Aggies With Score of 6 to 0. This defeat will not affect the conference championship. Kansas had that won before entering the contest against Manhattan. Kansas lost another conference game yesterday to the Aggies with a score of 6 to 0. Snee worked in the box for the Hawkeyans and Wannamaker was unable to be on the diamond because of illness. CARRUTH BACK ON HILL FOR COMMENCEMENT Prof. W. H. Carruth, of Stanford University, and formerly vice-chancellor at the University of Kansas, is Oread for the commencement exercises. Professor Carruth went to Stanford from Kansas last year and took up a department of computarite literature. While at K. U. he was head of the German department and vice-cancellor of the University. Jennings Puts Out Fire Jennings Puts Out Fire. The prompt action of W. T. Jennings saved the University from a loss by fire when he extinguished a fireman by tearing a hose from its fastenings and attaching it to a water coupling. The fire had been started thrown into a pile of waste. To Have Strawberry Feed. The Epworth学院 of the Methodist church will give a strawberry and cream feed Saturday evening from 7 o'clock to 9 at the Jasper southwest of the University. All Methodist students are cordially invited. H. T. Steeper, '69, principal of the high school at Ablene, has been elected principal of the high school at Farsons for the coming school year. This high school has nineteen teachers and 550 students. T. H. Scheffer, '95, will spend the summer in Puyallup, Washington, in the interests of the government biological survey. Mr. Scheffer will make a study of the moles of the Northwest coast. The University company of the K. N.G. have just received a full supply of army regulation blucher shoes for marching. Four men have enlisted in the University company of the K. N. G. Two of these graduates who have reenlisted for the summer camp. C. Vincent Jones, l '04, of Clay Center, is candidate for district judge of the twenty-first judicial district. Jay T. Botts, l' 04. of Coldwater, is candidate for the office of judge of the thirty-first judicial district. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey went to Rosedale today to lecture before a class in medicine. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Texas EDITORIAL STAFF JOHN C. MADDER Ediciones,Cliub BRIAN J. DOWNS Associate Editors IERON HARRIS Associates Editors BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER Business Manager RAY EUBURGE Circulation Manager JOE WILSON Advertisingman DUNCAN DICKENS Advertising CHAS S. STURFENTY Advertising MAD SCREEN HENRY HOLY CHARLES ALVINE CHANDRA GIBSON LUCIE DUNN LOUCELEIL HILFIGER JOHN HENRY THEO WILLIAMS GLENTRY CLAITON HELEN RAYES CAROLINE CROSTER CHESTER PATTERSON REPORTORIAL STAFF LUTY IRAROR BLOOMFIELD J. A. G. JERSEMAN J. A. GERMAN RAD CATTERPILL RAD CLAPPER WILLIAM S. CADDY WILLIAM S. CADDY JASON LARDEN JASON LARDEN SAM SAMEWORTH SAM SAMEWORTH Entered as second-class mail matter in the档案, Kaions, under the act of March 1963. 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, 1 advance; one term, $1.50. Phone, Bell K. U. 25. Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kans. The Daily Kaman nims to picture the undergraduate undergraduates go further than merely printing the news by standing for the thesis; they are to be clean; to be cheerful; to be careful; to be serious problems to user heads; to more serious problems to user heads; to ability the students of the University. FRIDAY, MAY 29. 1914 Tonight the men of the University will be hosts to the women of the institution. The Student Union is open and "all who will may come." OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT If the W. S. G. A, really plans to erect a Women's Building next year the girls who are interested in such a project—and that should mean every University woman—ought to see what the men have accomplished this year. Come one, come all, the latch string is out. TOO MUCH ANTICIPATION. "My sentence expires next week," said a student the other day and some two thousand others at least get a parole. Thoughts of home and harvest fields are rampant and mother's strawberry short-cake takes up more space in a fellow's brain these days than calculus or French. However, we should pause to consider the fact that finals are coming a mile a minute and that we have been here for some four and a half months toiling for this self-same acid test. With this fact in mind the student looks foolish indeed who allows thoughts of coming pleasures, jobs and renewed acquaintances to interfere with this wind-up of school work and general cramming season. A flunk is a flunk anytime and a flunk caused by this premature anticipation of home, friends and short-cake, counts just the same. More "pop," more spirit, more enthusiasm, than any other school on the Hill. The one on the west campus. THE SCHOOL RANKING FIRST. What other group of students could give entertainments, banquets and parades during the year and have enough money left over for a big, free pre-quiz jollification. Hats off to the committees, the officers and the students in the School of Engineering. They do things. A PARADE RENAISSANCE. Who can say, perhaps the campus parade will materialize after all. Even if the sophomores and the freshmen have had their love feast, the three lower classes might well fall in line behind the departing seniors and end up this most unusual school year with a little ceremony. Bring on the parade and bonfire, but monitor the beheaded orgy. Bring on the parade and bonfire but guarantee botailed oratory. INEVITABLE DEFEAT The long lane will turn. It was too much to expect the baseball team to go through the entire conference season without a single defeat. And if defeat had to come we are as glad to lose to our brother Kansans at Manhattan as to any other team in the Valley. Coach McCarty and his men have had a wonderful season and the University is proud of them. Long may baseball championships rest secure with the representatives of old K. U. GIRLS BEAT MOTHER. If you want to have the greatest estimate of the state of Kansas and her future, visit the State University and the State Agricultural College. No one can see the 2,500 young men and women at each school learning how to be of greatest use without realizing the skills excalled to girls will make Kansas. At Lawrence the professions are taught. At Manhattan farming and industrial knowledge is sure and certain. At Manhattan the domestic science girls served to visiting editors a luncheon of Kansas products that was faultless. The women of one of the churches served a banquet that revealed to all present the difference between those who know how to cook scientifically and those who do not. The luncheon food, coffee and tea were good. The school girls are far ahead of mother. A banquet with bad coffee and poorly cooked food belongs to the past. The domestic science girls have reached perfection. - Hiawata World. And they talk about a senior going out into the cold, cold, world in the middle of June! ENDS AND ODDLETS The more one sees of the University and the Agricultural College and gets in touch with the spirit of those great institutions of learning and partakes of their generous hospitality, the pourier he becomes that he is a Kansan and a part owner in them—Marquette Tribune. HE LIKES US. We hate to do it but here goes: Is it hot enough for you? (Compiled by the Daily Kansan's official collector of worthless facts.) Gump powder was invented by the monk Schwartz in 1330, although used by the Chinese A. D. 80. The Byzantines used Greek fire A. D. 668. Huerta is said to owe a drink bill of $2,000. Mexico City's water supply must resemble a well known sys tem in Lawrence. DICTIONARY OF DATES Hartford Convention (anti-war) Dec. 15, 1814. Handkerchiefs. Were first manufactured at Paisley, in Scotland in 1743 Used extensively in America in giving the Chautaqua salute. Homeopathy. Was introduced into the United States in 1825. Heraldry. Originated in the year 1100. Horseshoes. Although the ancients protected the hoofs of their horses with some covering, horseshoes, of the kind now known, were not in general use until the ninth century, back of the chemistry building. Hour-Grasses. Were invented in Alexandria 240. Hydrometer. The oldest mention on this instrument belongs to the 5th century, but its invention has been attributed to Archimedes. Infallibility The dogma of Papai Infailability was promulgated in 1870 For further information use the library. Insurance. The first fire insurance office in America was in Boston, 1724. The first for life insurance in London, 1772; the first American, in Philadelphia, in 1812. Marine insurance dates back to 1598 in England, and to 1721 in America. Insuring results of final quizzes unknown at the University. Inoculation For small pox was first traced on criminal in 1721. Vaccines do not exist. Knives. Were first used in England about 1550 Judiciary Act was passed by Congress Feb. 13, 1801. Know-Nothing Party (American) arose in New York in 1853 National platform adopted and candidate for the presidency (Fillmore) in 1855. There are several of these parties on the campus. Jesuits. The order founded by Ignatius Lovola in 1541. "Sort of a hard wood finish, eh?" -Vale Record **nitting Stockings.** Was unknown in sick about 551.袜乳房 is en- hanced by Interior Department. Was established March 3, 1849. "Yes, he slipped on the ballroom floor and broke his neck." No. 1—Mabel says she would rather dance than eat. No. 2. "Don't blame her. She eats at the same place I do." —Nebraska Awgwan. He—Have you read "Freekles?" She—Why, that's my veil.—Ohio State Sun-Dial. WITH K. U. POETS William Allen White, former student. There's a ball-flattened story or the same. THE MAIDEN AND THE PRINCE That is tamed in the meshes of my memory, and a throng tross my sittful fancy, while, upon a palisade, William Allen White, former student. Of children to be treated within plus in any infidel parade Of adults to be treated within plus in any infidel parade Of adults to be treated within plus in any infidel parade panside, a wrench of royal radiance, illumines the earth. OF the mind behind the trellis and the vice who bicked her hair. There's a glitter and a glamour in the folly of this tale. And a golden thread of love is wrap around the maidens arm. Till its silky strands seem stronger than the roof of a house no more. I fill its suity strings soe strong! than the roof of love we knoow. "the glory of the sea to make, on the sunshine on the hill of long arms." And so lawers of these latter days look back with acute despair Yet the lily lady's lover was a roisterer who fought Many breast bloody battles for the baby; that they brought. At the maze behind the trellis and the woman who laided her hair. lid his heart blemished and callous, and he looked at her with a demeanor the breathlessness of Love through her eyes. Hope's enchanted chamberbore sleet Traces the bark of some love that lays on her skin. The mud behind the trolls, and the prince who kissed her hair. CAMPUS OPINION BAPTISTS NAMES OMITTED. To the Editor of the Daily News Permit me to call attention to the omission of the names of several Baptist professors in the article published Wednesday entitled, "Faculty is Active in Lawrence Churches." The names of omit-titled E. M. Briarger, Geo. Cullinell, E. M. Hopkins, Arvin Olin, E. L. Sisson, F. W. Ainslie. These names, as well as the accounts of different church activities were printed as handed in to our associate editors for the day, who attempted to get as full accounts as possible.-Ed. THE MORRIS CHAIR HABIT Older than the alchemists' search for mystically made gold, or the explorers' search for the fountain of eternal youth, is the everlasting search for happiness. For its possession have been given countless receipts by the philosophers of all ages, even the undergraduate reflects the search, as he reflects all the world without, among them, many studies in study wall. It is found in a myriad ways, most often, perhaps, in health and hard work. A great college community, being always a replica in miniature of the world outside, presents every type of man, every degree of drone and worker. The art of work may reach a high quality, but the art of loafing may be discovered in its zenith. Nowhere, we fancy, outside of a certain portion of undergraduates, can such highly organized, systematically perfect loafing be discovered. The indictment is not one which can be brought against an older student, the official student works hard, that is, as hard as he knows how to work; another class as described by President Garfield, "loaf's discriminatingly," but the class for which college has no place, the class whose influence is entirely bad, is the class which works neither on the Hill, nor Down Town, the men who are afflicted with the Morris Chair Habit. The college history of some men is the history of a chair. The Man comes as a Freshman, he finds his home restraints gone and none to take their place. His college course must be difficult or as easy as he pleases. And over there in the corner of his study or in the living room of his fraternity house, he discovers the Chair. Save to eat and sleep, and to perform some absurd tasks. His man does not leave the Chair. His hardest work is his constant planning to evade work. The statement of an Ithaca tutor on the question is decidedly to the point: "If some men worked as hard on their University they do in making plans to avoid it, they would graduate in three years." for the man who works hard when he works, and plays hard when he plays there is a waiting space in "Who's Who." For the man who does not maintain a position of respect in the undergraduate activities there is probably happiness and some degree of success ahead. For the man who is glued to his chair in the corner, who neither works hard nor "loafs off" happiness, nor happiness; he is neither fish nor fowl. It is better perhaps to be a good "second story man" but a worthless clerk. It is better far that the height of ambition should be to annex your name to the "Roll of Honor" in the college. If you cannot fly nothing, Only that man in college on whom the Morris Chair Habit has achieved a lasting belief is beyond hope. —Cornell Daily Sun. An Extensive Assortment of Olus Shirts Our line is so complete that you are sure to find a pattern you will like. Priced $1.50 and $2.00 Also "Arrow Shirtsuits" Oeet's HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTERS PROFILE Scarf slide space and lock front Lion Collars Oriental Brand in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR CO. TROY NY. Lion Collars Oleast Breed in America OLUS SHIRTS COAT CUT TURN YOUR SHIRT-TAILS INTO DRAWERS What good is a Shirt-tail anyway? IN OLUS the outside shirt and underdrawers are one garment. This means that the shirt can't work out of the drawers, that there are no lumps in sait. that the drawers "stay put." This means that the shirt can't work out of the trousers, that there are no shirt tails to bunch in at rest, that the dresses "stay put," to say nothing of the comfort and economy of saving a pension. OLUS is cover for the way down-closed crocs, or illustration. OLUS onepiece PAJAMAS for living, dining and cosmetics on a bed or a couch. Telescope view. Bedroom, guest room, dining room, dressing room. Bighton or come home. $1.50 to $3.50. For golf, tennis and field wear, we recommend the special attached collar OLUS with regular or short sleeves. Large sizes for very tall or stout men. All shirt fabrics, in smart designs, inclusive $1.50 to $10.00. Ask your dealer for IUCS. Book the SARACHS PHILLIPS-JONES COMPANY, Makers. Dept. 1199 Broadway, N. Y. OLUS The largest stock in the city JOHNSON & CARL A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Engraved Cards 744 Mass. She-Where does your fist go when you open your hand? CITY CAFE 996 Mass. Strictly Home Cooking Ever try our Special 15c Lunch? You'll like it He—The same place your lap goes when you stand up—Illinois Siren. They're Coming In! The seniors are taking advantage of the opportunity of paying fifty cents now for the University Daily Kansan and thus becoming a subscriber to the Summer Session and the Daily. The remaining two dollars can be paid next fall before the first of November. There are only a few more days in which to get benefit of this offer. Fifty cents and the coupon enclosed in an envelope addressed to the University Daily Kansan is all that is necessary. It's Easy Now. Harder Next Fall. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: Enclosed find $30. Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay balance of $2.00 before November 1, 1914. Summer Address Signed I will notify you next September if there is a change of address UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Get a Copy of the 1914 JAYHAWKER on Sale at ROWLAND'S. UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE. CARROLL'S. KEELER'S. GRIGG'S. WOLF'S or 1537 TENNESSEE PRICE $2.75 LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. Occupies two entire doors. Lawrence National Bank Building. Graduates all parts of the U. R. Write for catalogue. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Capital $100,000 Surplus and profits $100,000 The Student Depository STANDISH M.K. ARROW COLLAR 2 for 25¢ Cluett Peabody & Co. Inc. Makers R. E. Protsch TAILOR SPRING SUITINGS FRANK KOCH TAILOR 727 Mass. DUNKIRK 1 Front 2% In. Back 1% In. A New Barker Warranted Linen PECKHAM'S PROFESSIONAL CARDS W. C. M. C. ONNELL, Physician and Surgeon. R. E. K. C. ONNELL, Physician and Surgeon, Residence, 1349 Tunnell St. Bell 1203, Home A. G.HAMMAN M. D. EYER, ear and throat surgeon. Guaranteed. Dick Building. Bankruptcy. Lawrence Garanteed Dick Building DR. H W. HAYNE, DENL. Lawrence DR. H W. HAYNE, DENL. HARRY READING. M D. E. Eye, ear, naso and throat. Adele B. Beauregard, 813. Ballie I, 613. Home 512. J. P. BROCK, Optometrist and Specialist Felix BROCK, Optometrist of 802 Mass Hospital phones 999-351-7777 J. W O'BRYON. Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507. J. R. BEGITEL, M. D. D. O. 833 Mass acuachetta Street. Both phones, office and bank. G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Dianeas of Chelsea High School will be Bldg. Residence, 1919 Ohio High School DR. H. T. JONES. Room 12 F. A. B. Aibd DR. H. T. CHAMMERS. Room 12 F. A. B. Aibd DR. H. T. CHAMMERS. Room 12 F. A. B. Aibd DR. H. T. CHAMMERS. Room 12 F. A. B. Aibd DR. BURT R. WHITE, Take Home a Memorial of the Closing School Year Osteopath, Phones, Bell 928, Home 257, Office, 745 Mass St. S. T. GILLISPEE, M. D. Office corner Vermont and arsen 851 Residence 728 Ind CLASSIFIED W. W. Parsona, Engrave, Watchmaker and Eldweller, Diamonds, and Jewelry, Bell Phone Sunny. Plumbing Co. for gas goods and Lamda lamps. 937 Mass. 658. Phone 658. Plumbers MELLISON MELLISON Pressemaking and Ladies' Talorina, Georgus a godmother. 1032 Talorina, Georgus a godmother. 1032 Ladies' Tailors Hair Dressers Hardrising, shampooing, scalp and facial massage, shampooing, hair goods, hair appointment, hair appointments, hair appointment, hair Ball 1373. Home 514. The Hair Dressing Shop 997. Mass. St. Barber Shops Go to www.hairshop.com J' C HOUCK 025-674-8550 F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist The Quick Service Store 847 Mass. St. Sam S. Shubert MAT. WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY Mrs. Flake in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" WANT DEBATERS FROM K. U Many Write to Professor Hill Asking that Orators Show Talent at Various Places. Various Places Debaters from the University of Kansas are in demand at various places. Prof. H. T. Hill, of the Department of Public Speaking, has received a telegram from the University of Texas asking that K. U. inaugurate an annual triangular debating schedule with themselves and the University of Oklahoma. Owing to the distance of the University of Texas from Lawrence, it is very doubtful whether this proposal will be accepted. The Public Speaking Department has also received a marked copy of I HAVE EIGHT ROOMS TO RENT in the STUBBS BUILDING. Notice: This Price Will NOT Be Lowered and City Property to Exchange for Farm Lands. J. M. NEVILLE, Stubbs Bldg. 384 Bell. ... Three-year course leading to degree of graduate education. The system may be completed in two and one-fourth calendar years. Admission is by law being counted toward college degree. The Summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers, and practicers. The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL First term 1914, June 15—July 22 Second term July 23—August 28 Courses open in all Departments of the University during Spring semester. Department. Address Dean of Law School, The University of Chicago. the Leavenworth new Era containing an article, under the head "A Challenge," which says, "Two inmates of the United States Penitentiary, Leavenworth, Kansas, challenge any two debaters in Kansas or Missouri, the meeting to be held in the prison chapel on a Sunday afternoon in June. Members of any college debating team, members of any school board, or faculty, preferred. If accepted, name the subject and side prisoners shall take. The prison is made public with by the prisons who believe they cannot only 'make good,' but the event will prove of value to all concerned. Nobody barred. Address the Editor, U. S. P. Box 7, Leavenworth, Kansas." This challenge will not be accepted by a University team, but it may be that two individual debaters will take it up for the practice to be gained. So far as known none of the K. U. debaters have made plans to go. Among the questions already submitted by the University of Oklahoma for next year's debate is one on the abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine by the United States, and one on the subject of the adoption of minimum wage legislation by the several states. "Poor girl, what was she put in for?" -Nebraska Awgwan. "Yes, my daughter is coming out next week." TYPEWRITING 1041 Vt. St. We make thesis writing a specialty No job too big or too small. J. D. R. Miller. 2511 B A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AT ANDERSON'S OLD STAND JOHNSON & TUTTLE 715 PROPS. Mass. Make Your Summer Vacation One of Profit as well as Pleasure The Frantz Premier Company wants a few live, aggressive, college men to act as IF you want to pay all or part of next year's college expenses write at once for our exclusive proposition. Factory Representatives The work is interesting and pleasant—the remuneration attractive and the opportunity as large as the man's ability. Whether you work at home or in some other city of your choice, is practically up to you. Write today for full particulars about our college men's proposition; giving age, home and address, and class will help greatly. Act promptly so we can give you the territory you desire. K. U. NEWS This Summer Free The Frantz Premier Company Dept. M., Whitney Power Block, Cleveland, Ohio Read the Special Offer of the Daily Kansan on page 2 COULD SWEEP OFF ALL EARTH'S PEOPLE Refrigerator in Bacteriology Laboratory Is Potential Death Dealer It is a very prosaic looking refrigerator as it stands in the laboratory of the bacteriology department. Should one look inside he would see a number of equally prosaic looking glass tubes; but if he should learn about the refrigerator and its contents the prosaic feature would be forgotten. In this refrigerator are enough bacteria of death and disease which if sufficiently cultivated could infect every person now living in this world. The refrigerator is filled with wire baskets full of carefully sealed and labeled tubes in which the bacteria are aerobically poisoned, diptheria, typhoid, dysentery and many other diseases feared by man. By careful and patient work these bacteria have been collected by the men of the department and have been placed in cultures that they might live and multiply on other of their kind were used and applied to the advance of science. The great number of the germs and their dangerous character make the work of handling them one of extreme caution. Every precaution known to the study of bacteriology is based on careful laboratory workers are allowed to handle the glass tubes in which they are imprisoned. Although the science of bacteriology is one of the youngest the advancement has indeed been great when these dreaded breeders of death that have been so feared in th past can be placed under the hand of man and understood so that their deadly power is turned to their destruction. In that one refrigerator are germs whose ancestry have killed more people than have been destroyed in all wars. These germs, the germ, under favorable conditions, may reproduce enough of its kind to cause death. Yet these germs, millions in number and increasing every day, are being used to make vaccines and serums that will materially lessen their evil power in the future. University of Kansas EXAMINATION SCHEDULE. Second Semester 1913-14 Classes at 11:00, Monday morning, June 1. Classes at 1:30, Monday afternoon, June 1. Classas at 10:00, Tuesday morning. June 2. Classes at 9:00, Wednesday morning, June 3. Classes at 8:00, Thursday morning June 4. Classes at 3:30. Thursday afternoon, June 4. Classes at 2:30, Friday morning, June 5. Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday) will be examined for the morning; and from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00 if scheduled above for the morning; and from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled for the afternoon. Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00 if scheduled before the morning; from 1:30 to 4:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon. Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time correspondring to the lecture hour, when such an hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned. Classes meeting on Saturdays and not other days in the week will be examined on Saturday morning, June 6, from 9:00 to 10:30 for one and two hour courses; from 9:00 to 11:00 for three hour courses. Adv. Swimming Caps, new goods, 25c to $1.00 at Barber's Drug Store-of the University of Kansas Wothe—Can't lend me the loan of a needle and thread? D'Ouicaire--What for, friend? Wothe--For my room eat.—The Wheater --of the University of Kansas "A forest gone to bed" — that is what Charles F. Lummis calls the Petrified Forest of Arizona. Pitrified Tree Trunk Bridge It is thousands of years old and the giant trees, now harder than flint, and more beautiful in color than the most variegated rainbow. There are five separate deposits of this silicified wood along the line of the Santa Fe in Arizona. A short drive from Adamana Station takes you to the First and Second forests. You can stop off on the way to or from California. Nobody knows just what caused the Petrified Forest, but there it lies, a record in jasper and agate of the wonder work of Mother Nature. Authentic Aztec ruins and hieroglyphics also may be visited on the trip to the stone trees. Ask the Santa Fe man for a copy of Petrified Forest booklet. W. W. BURNETT, Lawrence, Kansas Santa Fe --of the University of Kansas Want to combine improvement with pleasure? Attend the Summer Session Begins Thursday, June 11. First term (six weeks) ends July 22. Second term (three weeks) ends August 12. Credits may be earned in the Graduate School, College, School of Engineering, School of Law, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education. Also entrance credits may be earned in several departments. There will be sixty-two members of the Summer Session faculty in twenty-seven departments, and they will offer one hundred and twenty-nine courses in: Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Drawing and Design, Economics, Education English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Music, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Public Speaking, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, Zoology. No spot in Kansas has better climatic conditions in summer than Mt. Oread, and no university in America has better opportunities for efficient summer work. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO Dean of the Summer Session University of Kansas, Lawrence UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Seniors Have Your Cap and Gown Pictures Made Squire's Studio for trist quencheres try the sodas at Wiedeman's...-Adv. The taste tells—Wiedeman's—Adv. Just tapped a fresh keg of Hires Root beer—try it at Wiedeman's— Adv. Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedeman's—Adv. TO PRESENT "THE NEW SYSTEM"-COMMENCEMENT To present the new system Senior Cast Will Offer Sruffetraje Farce on Annual Class Day. Following the program given on Class Day, to be held Tuesday of Comem-ment Week the farse "The New System" will be given. The fare presents interesting material upon the subject of women's rights. The east follows; (Mrs.) Judge Aristidia Demosthenes Noffait, Florence Fqua. (Miss) Captain Nelson Perry Chester U.-S. Navy, Laeite Smith. (Miss) Lleutenant. Napolenelette washington Humbailer Hall, U, S Ambassador (Miss) Professor Tulina Darwin Pattive Mortier M. A., Ph.D, Dl L, Dt, Dean of Amajow University, Emily Berger. Mr. James Johnson Noffitt, Elmer Clark. Mr. Dearborn Matthew Bosworth, Ray Eldridge. Mr. Thomas Henry Darlington, Frank Miller. Mr. Richard Petridge, Albert Teed. All financial reports must be in the hands of the registrar before June 3rd. At this time James G. Lardner will be here to finish the auditing books. Where reports have been made the report must be brought up to date. Geo. O. Foster. Send the Daily Kansan home Save Money Tomorrow! Yes sir - tomorrow you can own new duds at amazing savings. Tomorrow you should buy, because stocks are still complete. Selections should be made at once. A New Suit, A New Hat, Traveling Bags Anything you need to round out your summer equipment, can be purchased cheaper than anywhere in Lawrence at THE CASH CONVERTER SALE. Make us share this. Winey & Underwood 819 Mass. St. Fraternities---- Sororities---- All Clubs or Permanent Organizations Do you desire a record of the happenings at the University for the school year 1913-14? A Bound Volume of the Daily---Absolutely Free Send in ten full paid subscriptions to the University Daily Kansan at $2.50 each and the bookwillbedeliveredtoyouas soon aspublishedthissummer. Circulation Department University Daily Kansan TEN CINDER ARTISTS GO TO VALLEY MEET Kansas Track Men and Coach Leave for Saint Louis Louis Coach Moose and ten Kansas truck men went yesterday to St. Louis to enter the annual Missouri Valley meet under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club. The meet will be held there Saturday and the Kansans will work out on Missouri cinders this afternoon. The meet will be attended by colleges and universities from all parts of the West, California, Illinois, Missouri, Ames, Kansas, Chicago, Northwestern and several other large schools are enrolled in the meet. It is a fast bunch of athletes to St. Louis and the Kansas coaches do not expect the Jayhawkers to carry off many events. Captain Hazen may win a hurdle race and the Kansans may place in some of the dashes. The Jayhawker relay team is working in good shape but faster teams are entered in the The St. Louis contest will have little or no bearing on the Valley championship, which is cincled by Kansas. Victories over Nebraska, Missouri and the Aggies gave the track title to K. U. The other teams in tomorrow's meet probably will take most of the races and will not give the Missouri Valley cinder men comparative prowess. WANT ADS If you like grape ice try ours. Wiedeman's—Adv. Like eating fresh gramps—grape ice at Wiedemann's. —Adv. They are fine, sundaes, eclairs, ice cream sodas, with fresh crushed strawberries—Wiedman's.—Adv. LOST—Two note books bearing name Dains. One for chemistry and one for history. Call 1702 B or at 1224 La. Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedeman's. — Adv. Students are requested to return all books belonging to the University library before the end of the week. LOST—A small tortoise shell fan, between nine and ten hundred blocks, north of Christian church. Will the young man who found it make a name for himself and Savings Bank, and receive reward—Mrs. John Sanborn, 905 Tennessee. WANTED - Twenty K. U. students for new life proposition. Locate or travel Transportation furnished. Apply to C. M. Sellar 1, 1545 Mass. WANTED—To turn over K, C. Star and Times route for the supper to a competent carrier. Call me at once. Sturtavev, Bell 2647. WANTED—By a student and wife for the summer, a house in return for care or small rental. No rooms, light housekeeping. Address Box 94. Viola, Kansas, until June 1st. Reference Harry Lander, City. I have 4, 5, and 6 room houses in the "Beautiful Addition" south of K. U.. Would like University people to Will sell on very easy pay- choice lots and 5-acre tracts...Frank White. Bell phone 1193-1287. "The Silent Call." A big story of the untimed West. "B13," a thrilling story translated from the French. "The Girl" at the maybury bazaar a few years ago. These books' sale for 50 cents each at Welfs' book Store-Adv. MAN WANTED—Live student to work for a local merchant, this summer. A good proposition. Address X. Y., Daily Kansan. "Castle Craneycrow." The story revolves around the abduction of a young American woman and the adventures created through her rescue Buy a copy, only 50 cents, Wolf's Book Store—Adv. "I read in the Trawnscript today that the firls are training for the one hundred yard dash at Vassar." "Really? It must be a M-sprint!" Commencement Program "Why aren't you dancing, Mr. McXiue?" Mis-sprint: -Lampoon. Regatta—Potter Lake, West Campus, 2100 p. m. Swimming races, water games, canoe races, pageants and "stumps." Band Concert (for plenickers) 6:30 p.m. West Campus near Pot- town Monday, June 8. Annual Banquet of the School of Education Eldership 8:00 p.m. (Adminstrated by ticked) Organ Recital—Charles Stanford Skilton. 1819, 818, 819. Penguin. "I was out of town for the week-end and I don't know any of the new steps."—Puck. All day inspection of buildings and displays, of University work. Class day Exercises of the Class of 1914: Address to Buildings and Farewell Songs, University Campus, 8:30 a.m. Band Concert - Campus, 1:00 p.m. Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Snow Hall 520 Baseball, McCook v. University Seniors, McCook Field, 3:00 p.m. Track Events and Frolic Features. A. University Address—John B. Cheadle, A. B., 1981, LL. B., 202. Professor of Law in the University of Oklahoma. Senior and Alumni Class Lunches: 12:00 pm (Picnic lunches on sale west basement room, Snow Hall). Band Concert—Campus, 7:45. Japanese Center, Illumination. Senior Class Farce. Japanese Lance Receptionist, Chancellor and Mrs. Storm, Green Hall, 8:30 p. m. (All alumni, former students, and friends of the University are invited to this reception. No individual invitations are issued.) Reception of Law Alumni by Dean and Mrs. Green at their home. Alumni Prom., Robinson Gymnasium, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, June 10. Commencement Exercises—Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, 10:00 a.m. Address, Charles Reynolds Brown, A.M., S.T.B. Dean of the Divinity School, Yale University. Degrees Conferring of Degrees. University Dinner, first floor Robinson Gymnasium, 1:00 p. m. (Admission by ticket.) Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others—Wiedeman's—Adv. THE FLOWER SHOP All of our stock direct from the grower who knows how and as even a run of flowers as is found in a large city. Most-of our customers know it—everybody should. 825½ Mass. Phones 621 825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. REYNOLDS BROS. Ice Creams— Vanilla Strawberry Raspberry Chocolate Caramel Nut Ices Pineapple Cherry Orange Individual Molds, Roses, Grapes. We Will Deliver Your Cream to Dinners and Parties. Bell 645. Order for Sunday Now. Home 358 SATURDAY MENU Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Roast Pork and Dressing. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Short Ribs of Beef, Brown Potatoes. . . . . . . . . 20c Baked Ox Tongue, Apple Jelly. . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Roast Leg of Mutton, Green Peas. . . . . . . . . . . 20c Cold Meats Cold Roast Beef and Potato Salad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Cold Roast Pork and Potato Salad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Cold Meat Loaf and Potato Salad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Cold Pickled Ox Tongue, Potato Salad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20c Bread and Butter, Mashed Potatoes, June Peas in Cream, Coconut Pudding, Tea or Coffee With All Meat Orders. Reserve Your Booth Early for Sunday Night. LEE'S COLLEGE INN FLAGS FREE! Get Your Decoration Day Flag FREE at GRIGGS' For the balance of this week, with each 8 oz. glass jar of Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco sold at the regular price of 50 cts., we will give you absolutely free one American Flag, latest correct design,size 24x36, linen cloth, with eyelets. Remember you pay only the regular price, 50 cts., for the handsome 8 oz. glass humidor jar of Tuxedo. Even if you are too busy to use it now, get one anyway. It will come in handy when school is over. Fresh from the factory.