UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
VOLUME XVI.
Spurt By Jayhawkers Fails to Overcome Aggie Quintet's Lead
Bennett and Bunn Throw Spectacular Goals—Lonborg Scrappy Defender
NUMBER 90
The Jayhawkers lost their secon game of the home series to the Kan s Aggies Friday night in Robinson gymnasium, 31-18. Kansas played the same type of basketball that has characterized their work on the local court all season, and were erratic in their shots and loose in their floor work. The Aggies played excellent basketball at times and their team play enabled them easily to overcome the K. U. quintet, although a spurt by the Jayhawkers a short time after the beginning of the second half brought them to with in five points of the Aggies.
The Manhattan five started the game with a rush, and field goals by Bunger and Jennings and free throws by Captain Clarke netted nine points to a single one for Kansas, made by Matthews on a free throw. Soon Matthews, who had batted at right gate in forward Frederick at center, was taken out and Bennett inserter, who made a pretty after getting into the game, but goals by Cowell and Bunger and the unerring free-throwing of Clarke kept the Aggies safely in the lead. The half ended with the count 16-8.
Kansas came back with a whirlwind offense and Bennett and Bunn had caged spectacular goals before the Cleveland team got its bearings But when the Aggies again got started, after time was called out by Captain Clarke, there was no heading them and they run away with the game and possibly the Missouri Valley-championship. Kecker, who was substituted for Bunger in the latter part of the second half, played a good game for the Aggies and scored two long shots from the field.
Captain Clark's free-throwing was one of the features of the contest, as he tossed thirteen counters in nineteen chances. The Jaymakers free-throws were off form, scoring only six single-counters on the thirteen fouls made by the Jenkins game played at Manhattan quinnings, although his goal shootout was to be compared with his work on Thursday.
Bunn was again the only member of the K. U, team who could connect with the basket, and his all-around work, both on the offense and defense, was good. Lonborg played a scrappy defense game, and prevented many Aggie scores by his close guarding. He scored just last season. Mason in the last few minutes of play and scored one field goal. Brown was substituted at center when Frederick was taken out because of personal fouls.
The score:
Kansas FG. FT. F.
Bunn, lf. 3 2 2
Matthews, rf. (C) 0 1 2
Frederick, c. 0 0 0
Brown, c. 0 0 0
Mason, lg. 0 0 3
O'argh, rg. 40 0 3
Bennett, rf. 2 3 3
Miller, lg. 1 0 0
Totals. 6 6 19
Aggies FG. FT. F.
Hinds, if. 1 0 2
Bunger, rf. 2 0 0
Jennings, c. 2 0 3
Clarke, lg (C) 0 13 3
Cowell, rg. 2 0 4
Kecker, rf. 2 0 1
Foltz, if. 0 0 0
Winters, c. 0 0 0
Blair, rg. 0 0 0
Totals ... 9 13 13
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
Jayhawker Pictures
Must Be In March 7
"The dead line for all individual pictures for the 1919 Jayhawk is Friday, March 7, and this is the dead line," said Marvin Harmos, editor of the Annual today. "There are a number of seniors, junior, and sophomores who have been slow in turning in their glosses. This is delaying the book, and so I have set the dead line on all of these pictures, and it will be final."
"The freshmen section is assured. But all freshmen who want their pictures in must turn in their name at the Jayhawk office. A large number of freshmen have agreed to this section, and it will go in the Jayhawk," said Lynn Hershey, manager of the book.
Harvey S. Penney Named On Administration Board
Harvey S. Penney, of Hays, was appointed Saturday by Governor Allen as a member of the state board of administration to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of C. W. Green to the Kansas Public Utilities Commission.
Penney is widely known in the western part of the state and is a wealthy landowner of Ellis County. He has had wide business experience.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or too
lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1919.
Thomas W. Gregory retiring Attorney General of the United States will accompany Wilson to Paris as general adviser and assistant at the Peace Conference. It is expected that he will advise the President and the American Peace commissioners on constitutional questions relating to the League of Nations and on many matters of law and general policy.
The Victory Loan Bill was passed by the Senate at 6:18 Sunday morning, without a record vote and in the form in which it came from the House.
Plans Are Being made at the Peace Conference for amending the League Plan. The working commissions are endeavoring to get their projects ready for consideration when President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and Premier Orlando return to Paris. The conference may consider other amendments such as may be considered by America to remove the ambiguity of clauses that might affect the Monroe Doctrine.
A British Admiralty semi-official statement published Sunday morning confirms the previous dispatches that the German fleet will not be sunk. The French and Italians want their losses made good from Germany, and the smaller nations as Belgium, Serbia, Rumania and Jugo-Slac want the destroyers, smaller cruisers and gunboats.
Attorney-General Gregory has recommended to the President that the sentences of the persons under conviction by the Espionage Act, shall have their sentences commuted. Officers of the Department of Justice who have received the cases say that the law is too circumstantial to warrant the carrying out of the full sentence.
Forty Per Cent of the total known oil supply in the United States exclusive of oil shale deposits in three states, has been exhausted according to estimates transmitted by Secretary Lane to the Senate commerce committee with a resolution presented by Senator Randall of Louisiana.
It Is Beginning to be evidenced in Berlin that the Bolshevists have succeeded in their propaganda for Soviet rule. It is also evidenced that Hugo Hanse's party, the Independent Socialists is preparing to make common cause with the Spartacans in an effort to dissolve the cabinet. The members of the government have arrived at Berlin to consult with the Workingmen's Council.
Letters Uncalled For
The following have mail at the Fraser Hall post office, which has not been called for: Louis Long, Miss Julia M. Arthur, The Frankins (fraternity). Hiram R. Fulton. President of the Junior Class. Charles K. Jones.
Ester Atwood, c20, was knocked insensible and robbed of a leather purse containing about $5 when she and three of her friends were held up by a negro on Massachusetts Street Saturday night.
Four University Women Held up Saturday Night
As the four women were walking along the park on their way home from the Varsity theater, a tall nigro slipped up behind Miss Attow, struck her above the eye with his fist, seized her purse, which she was carrying under her arm, and disappeared among the crowd. Panying Miss Attow carried her to the home of Cecil Hough, 124 West Thirteenth Street, where she soon regained consciousness. The police were unable to find the negro.
Florence Butler entertained with a ten Sunday afternoon for the cast, director and manager of "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh."
Junior Prom Informal This Year, Managers Say
But Music, Decorations, and Sup per Will Be Present, if Dress Suits Are Not
The Junior Prom, April 18, will not be a formal party this spring according to "Chuck" Shofstall and Loren Simon who are managing the dance. The party will start at 7:30 and close at 1 o'clock with a big meal at 10:30. "By having the party informal we can do away with a lot of the things which go to make expenses but do not make the party better. We expect two hundred or more paid admissions and will put all of the money into decorations, music and refreshments" said Shofstall this morning. The music has not been contracted for yet but the managers expect to do so, "we play for the dancing and another good orchestra to play while the refreshments are being served. The party will be the big party of the year and the decorations will be exceptional" in accordance to Shofstall.
"The jazz is dying out... east according to several men." New York I have spoken to it a few days. The old style of dance is coming in there anew, I take a year for it to come west but we will beat them to it on the Prom this year. Our music will be the best and just enough jazz to make it popular with pop culture. The price has been fixed at $4.00 we can give the students a real party," said Sbofstall.
The committees for the Prom were announced this morning. Joe Schwartz, Marshall Haddock, and Doris Drought will have charge of the decorations. Jessie Wyatt and Harold Hoover will have charge of the programs. The refreshment committee will work with Murphy and Merce Clift. Edgar Hollis will act as media manager for the Prom.
Stage Set for Dramatic Club Production Touight
A final practice for the play, "Mrs. Bumpest-Leigh," was held this morning. It was held as a finishing touch before the production of the play tonight, and with it, Coach Arthur MacMurray said he expects the cast to be ready and well-finished in their parts.
Arrangements for the play are finished, Herman Hangen, manager, said today. The stage at the Bowersock has been furnished to display the drawing room scene called for in the play. A set of oak, brown-leather upholstered furniture was procured for the setting.
The University Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. F. E, Kendrize, will precede the play with music beaten up by Clock. The curtain will rise at 8:15.
Box parties will include Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Prof. and Mrs. G. C. Shand, Dean and Mrs. Olm Templin, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Templeton, D. L. Patterson, J. W. Green, and Prof. and Mrs. F. W. Blackmar.
"Uncle Jimmy" Honored
at K. C. Alumni Banquet
"Uncle Jimmy" Green, dean of the school of law, was termed by the Alumni Laws, "the friend of the boys," at the banquet given in his honor in Kansas City Saturday night. Men that have attended the University of Kansas in recent years, and also that were in attendance twenty years ago were present. That Uncle Jimmy is the friend of students at all times, and that he taught the students the situations was the sentiment of the one hundred lawyers present. It was a "dinner of sentiment," according to Cyrus Crane, 187. Many tributes to Dean Green were expressed by those present and glowing accounts of his activities in the forty years' resecuet with the University, were recounted.
"Will Christ Have a Place in the New World?" is the subject of discussion at the regular Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30; Katherine Duffield, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. here, has just returned from the Reconstruction conference of the Young Woman's Christian Association at Evansville, Ind., where she met some of the foremost educators of the country. All University women are urged to attend.
Miss Duffield to Talk at Y. W.
Chances in Fellowships for Advanced Students
Dean Blackmar Receives List of Offerings From Various Institutions
Information has been received by Dean F. W. Blackmar concerning fellowships that are being offered this year. The Carnegie Institute offers two fellowships in international law. The first is open to undergraduate students is valued at $750 and the other is open to instructors is vaulted at $1,000.
The Department of Social Investigation of the Chicago School of Civics and Philantrophy is offering a limited number of research studentships, the value of which will be $200 and tuition. The applicants for these must be graduates of colleges or universities of good standing. Students in high scholarship and who have had training in economies are preferred.
Three paid fellowships in social and economic research are offered by the Women's Educational and Industrial Union, of Boston. The value of these will be $500 and necessary expenses. The qualifications are a degree from a college or university of good standing; training in economics or sociology; and certain references. The training obtained by these courses offered is mainly in statistics and methods of research.
Mardi Gras Initiates Lent
In Gay Whirl of Conffett
All University Plays for Benefit of French War
The big Mardi Gras carnival given at the gymnasium Saturday night under the direction of the Cercle Français was the first festival of the sort to be staged here, but it will probably be a regular annual event in the field, which is received with enthusiasm by a large portion of the Hill population.
People gladly handed out their money at the peanut and pop stand to representatives of Women's Panhelenic, bought dusty confetti, had their fortunes told to willingly, ogored the pictures Honey Holden took their pictures taken while they waited.
An extraordinary collection of Indian tapestries and curios were displayed in one booth by Pardiman Singh, Hindu graduate student. The W. S. G. A. had collected an interesting assortment of war relics for their booth, and the Blackfriars' concession was an early English coffee house.
Clara Sheuer sang the American and French national anthems, and Gola Coffeff, accompanied by an Italian chorus composed of members of the Women's Glee Club, sang the "Lady Gaga," and "The Mormon." Pierrot and Pierrette, who gave a masked dance, wore Herbert Vennie and Dorothy Dawson.
Proceeds from the Mardi Gras will be given for the support of French orphans, Marjorie Rickard, president of the Arcelle Français, directed the carnival.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of State Board of Health will give a lecture Tuesday night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms on his work as secretary of the State Board of Health. The lecture will be delivered after a dinner given in his honor at the club rooms.
Anyone who is interested along these lines may attend the lecture, and therefore must be in charge in plenty of time to have places arranged at the table.
Dr. Crumbine Will Lecture At Chamber of Commerce
The Men's Student Council in a meeting Sunday proposed a new plan for representing the students in the Committee of Student Interests. The plan to be brought before the Senate is to have a committee of ten members of the Senate elected by the Senate and to have three members from each of the governing bodies at large. The members elected at large will automatically become members of their respective governing body.
Men's Student Council Proposes New Plan
Supporters of this plan believe it will eliminate the existing sentiment that the two councils are controlling the student wants.
Prof. Van Der Vries
Accepts Chicago Position
Prof. John N. Van der Vries who has been working with the Chamber of Commerce of Chicago sent his resignation to Chancellor Strong Saturday to become head of the National Chamber of Commerce of Chicago. He was granted a leave last year to do war work in Washington. From there he went to Chicago where he has been with the Chamber of Commerce.
Professor Van der Vries was the acting head of the mathmats department when Prof. E. B. Miller left the University. Van der Vries has been at the University since 1901. The department has two new instructors this year, Miss Florence Black and Miss Anna Marm.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A new form of graft has appeared on the Hill. The manager of the Bumphstead-Leigh play mailed several letters ad-ertising the play minus the two cents postage.
Were ice wagons agreeable for Friday's weather? Two professors came to town in ice wagons instead of the street cars. They say they made better time than the street cars make on a fair day.
"Miss Mildred Harris who lately became Mrs, Charlie Chaplin in "Borrowed Clothes."
"We can just pretend that this is a Eugenic class," said a shivering woman geologist as she entered the cold class room.
Who said the movie actresses were paid so much they even have to borrow clothes to get married in?
Of course the men on the back row laughed until she explained: "Oh, I meant Hygienic."
Eugene Graham, Phi Delta Theta,
borrowed a book from the journalism
library some time in the spring of
1918. It was a nice book, and some
one just simply walked off with it,
or else it walked off all by itself,
he told the librarian a few months later,
when she called him up asking him
to please return the volume. It was
lost, he said, and there was no hope
of his ever finding it again. The
librarian kept him reminded of the
book all through the first quarter this
year, and then gave up in despair.
The librarian went back and dread-
drew in at the office with the very book.
In the Phi Delt fire, the book was
rescued and he collected it from the
pile of salvage. The question before
us is, gentleman, what kind of house-
keepers are the Phi Delt's?
The Sigma Kappas were in want of a place to have their party Friday night as the storm made it impossible to use the Country Club as the party had been planned. Margaret called the Kappa Sigma fraternity and asked to rent the fraternity house for the evening. The Kappa Sigs cannot hold舞es because of the recent action taken against them by the disciplinary committee. The men say, "It is bad enough not to be allowed to dance bu we sure consider it as rubbing it in to have some one ask for the use of our house and make us remain upstairs while the jazz goes on below."
Two Instructors to Talk At Annual Road School
Phof. H. A. Rice and Prof. C. Wiliams of the School of Engineering will talk at the annual road school for county engineers, in Topeka, the week of March 10, under the auspices of the State Highway Commission, Kansas Department of Design and Design of Reinforced Concrete", and Professor Williams will speak to the county engineers on "Concrete Mixing and Mixers."
Announcements
All men in the Medical Enlisted Reserve Corps are asked to call at the adjutant's office in Green Hall Tues. night in if possible, or Tuesday afternoon.
History Club will meet in Myers Hall, Tuesday, March 4, at 7 o'clock. Prof. F. E. Melvin will address the club.
Commerce Club will hold a meeting at the Phi Kappa house Tuesday evening, March 4, at 8:15 o'clock. Professor Boynton will talk.
"Oh, Shoot," Is Selected As Senior Class Play; Prize Goes To Patton
Campus Characters Delineated in Play—Is Travesty on College Life
"Oh, Shoot," is the name of the Senior play for 1919 and the author is Edwin Patton, a sophomore in the School of Medicine, according to the senior play committee, which awarded today the fifty dollar prize given for the best original play submitted.
Before coming to the University, Patton attended the University of Colorado. While there he was active in journalism work, being on the board of the University paper. He was also president of the Dramatic Club, and engaged in various musical activities.
Since entering K. U., Patton has taken an important part in dramatics. He was in the senior play, "Fifty-fifty," last year. Before coming down with the Spanish Influenza last fall, he had played for the strong men on the football squad.
"The play is really a college travesty," said Patton this morning, "but it might be called a satirical comedy. The setting is the one most often used for senior plays, that of the University itself. When writing it, I tried to keep in mind for each part some certain person who is now in school. Perhaps that will add to the interest slightly."
Patton will go to Rosedale at the end of the quarter to finish his work in medicine, but expects to visit the scene of preparation often to aid in coaching. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu.
Lieut. Charles H. Zeisenis
Died of Wounds in France
First Lieut. Harry Ziesenis, e'19, lied in an American base hospital in France February 12 of wounds received in action at Romagne, France, October 29. Word of his death was received today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ziesenis of 700 Mississippi Street.
Lieutenant Ziesenis was born September 25, 1896. He entered the University after being graduated from the Lawrence High School in 1915. He married Katherine Holloway, December 24, 1917. She has recently engaged in clerical work for the War Department in Washington. Lieutenant Ziesenis served on the Mexican border with the First.-Kansas iri 1916, and when the 110th field signal battalion was formed he was transferred to Company C of that unit. He was commanding Company C of the 314th Battalion, Signal Corps, when wounded at Romagnac. Several times recently Mrs. Ziesenis had received word that her husband would return from overseas. Each time she prepared to go to New York to meet him, only to find she had been incorrectly informed.
Woman's Basketball Teams Matched in Semi-finals
Alpha Xi Delta vs. Achoth and Gamma Phi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta will be the two matches played in the semi-finals of the tournament in Robinson Gymnasium at 5:30 this evening. This will be the first appearance of the Gamma Phi Beta team. Their opponents in the two games that have been scheduled for them have forfeited the games. The Pi Beta Phi队 forfeited to them in first round and the Twelfth District in second round because of the success of Achoth and Alpha Xi Delta teams have both won in the second round over opponents who expected to defeat them.
The winners of these two matches will play in the finals tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
Lieut. George H. Edwards
Died at Trieste, Italy
News of the death of Lieut. George E. Edwards, jr., of Kansas City, Mo. has been received by his father, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo. Lieutenant Edwards died at Trieste, Italy. He was a former student of the University of Kansas, and a member of Kphi Pappa Jia and Sigma Delta Chi. At the time he entered the service he was secretary to his father. No details of the cause of his death were given.
Read the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 3,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor/in-chief, Floyd L. Hockenbun
Associate Editor...Harold R. Ri
News Editor...Basil Churr
Exchange Editor...Effort
Edgar Holl
Society Editor...Belva Shore
Sports Editor...Charles Slawoe
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager  Lacie McNaughton
Adv. Adm. Mgmt.  Herman C Hauge
Herman C Hauge
BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Earlene Allen
Edith Roles
Bob Baird
Jason Wrayt
Marvin Harms
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academy year; $1.00 for a term for the sixth month; 40 cents a month, 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Alabama, the press of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Dally Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate of amans; to go further than merely printing the news in newspapers; to wield wisely hoists to play no favorizer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to characterize; to characterize more serious problems to wiser heads; to all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1919.
STILL PRACTICABLE
"To Buy New Steel Tie," remarks a 'Topka headline. Fashions seem to become more radical every day.
What appeared to be the greatest fault with the new plan of reconstructing the Student Interests Committee now seems unable to be altered without changing the constitution of the University.
The general sentiment of the students was that the committee should have final jurisdiction upon the matters referred to it. However, according to the constitution, the Senate cannot turn any governing power over to a committee without still being responsible for the acts of that committee.
It is only a fair and just demand that the joint board of faculty and students should have final power of action. From the beginning of the agitation for a change in government the students have almost unanimously asked this Experience with the quibbling and dilatory tactics of the Senate did not win favor for a final review by that body.
At present, however, it seems impossible that the constitution can be altered. Under existing conditions the plan decided upon, whereby ten student representatives with equal vote are to be added to the present Student Interests Committee, appears to be the best method of gaining student representation.
The new Students Interest Committee will have the greatest amount of power any committee can possibly have under the present constitution. Since the faculty members are also members of the University Senate it is barely possible that the Senate will reverse any of the committee's actions.
While there may be faults in the present plan, it nevertheless seems to be the best remedy yet suggested. The way it may prove of greater value is for both the students and faculty to actually strive for greater harmony between the two great bodies of the
University they represent. And to back this all up the Senate must uphold the acts of the joint committee.
"The Quill Club will be disguised an old English flower girls," it is announced. Will the men in this organization be among the disguised ones?
DO YOU REMEMBER?
Around the dinner table the other night, they unexpectedly began to talk about books. Some one had been reading a naughty monthly and had found it less thrilling than usual.
"Do you know," she said, "I never will enjoy anything as much as 'Five Little Peppers.'"
“你 mean 'The Wizard of Oz,'” said somebody else. “It had all the rest of 'em beat to nothing. Remember the scarrow with his red pin-cushion heart?'
"And the Alger books," interrupted the demurem girl in the house. "My folks wouldn't let me read them, but I borrowed them one by one from the little boy across the aisle, and we read them inside our geographies."
"I never liked boy's books," objected the society bud. "They were too full of how to make money instead of how to spend it. I liked the boarding school books, where the girls went to the theater in New York, and to Europe in the summer."
"The only boarding school story I ever read clear through, declared Mr. Alger's admirer, was "Mary Robert's Rinehart's 'Bab,' and that wasn't exactly a boarding school story."
"I'll bet there's one book none of you ever read through," said some one else. "Pilgrim's Progress."
"Oh, yes," said the devotee of "Five Little Peppers." "Did your mother offer you a dollar if you'd read the whole thing? Mine did. That is, she promised a dollar to which ever of us read it through first, but I caught Jimmy skipping chapters, and so neither of us finished it."
"And did they try to get you to read Dickens?" rejoined somebody else. "They made me read him, and I cried all night when little Nell died. That made mother feel so bad, I never had to read any more good literature till I was in high school." "That was nothing to the time," began the Alger lady.
Just then the door bell ragh, and the early arrival of an after-dinner guest brought the thoughts of the group back to more immediate matters.
But—do you remember?
NEEDED. A GLEE CLUB
A men's glee club is perhaps not egarded as one of the vital parts of school, but almost all universities nd colleges have them.
In past years, the University of Kansas has supported a glee club worthy of the name. It is true the club did not make enough money in all cases to finance itself. However, the resulting advertising from the trips, were considered as more than paying for the slight deficit.
In the S.A.T.C. period, the plan for a glee club was not practical. Now the University has started back to the pre war basis, yet the matter of a glee club has been neglected by the students. Would not the University derive the same amount of benefit now, as in the past?
APPLYING THEIR FAITH
The Methodist Church has raised a land of one hundred and five million dollars with which to help meet the problems of the reconstruction period. This enormous sum is to be used in the following way: forty millions will be given to foreign missions, forty to home missions and twenty-five have been allotted to be spent in Europe and in America, half in each.
The first of these problems is Bollevism. The church is now trying to extend its work among those who have immigrated to this country and o place the Christian religion among the changes of the believers in hat theory.
The problems to be solved are combating Bolshevism supplanting the community church for the saloon, and combating the land tenancy problem.
Mr. W. A. Brown explains the saloon problem in his discussion on "The Spiritual Challenge of the Centenary." In this talk he says, "The persons who use saloons as community centers are better than the persons who have kept religion out of those towns where there are no churches and who have failed to build churches to bring to the realization of those who frequent the saloons that the church is a more enjoyable place to meet your fellow men socially than is the saloon."
The third great problem is the solution of the land tenancy problem. The Methodist Church considers this
question to be one of the hardest. The land tenancy has increased very greatly in the last ten years especially in Ohio, Kansas and Missouri.
This movement of a great church towards what might be called Applied Christianity, will be watched for interest and good will by everybody.
Readable Verse
VISITING
Oh, you pack and start with a light
some heart
For a week-end out of town,
For you need some sport on the links and coast.
And the carls don't run your way,
And you take more drink than you
can eat.
And your muscle's running down;
And the sport's all right, but you
dance all night,
And you play and play and play!
And you like the sporting spirit, but,
From Kalamazoo to Nome.
Oh, you pack your grip for a Sunday trip
"Gad, I wish we were home!"
You say to your wife when the doc is shut.
With the ax and stamp and the creaking pump $p$
To the ancient family farm,
creaking jump
And the simple country charm;
And you breathe the air, and you wisely stare
wisely store At the calf and colt and kit.
And you eat more food than is wholly good.
And you sit—and sit—and sit!
And you love the dear old people, but
From Kalamazoo to Nome.
You say to your wife when the door is shut.
Gad, I wish we were honourable
—Juliet Wilbor Tomkins in Life
is snut,
"Gad, I wish we were home!"
Other Opinions
URGES IMMEDIATE ADOPTION
To the Kansan;
Members of the University Senate have repeatedly stated that the cause of the present unrest and dissatisfaction among students was a lack of co-operation between students and faculty and the inability of the Senators to solve the problem. We have said that if they knew what the students wanted they would do all within their power to adjust the many differences which now exist.
The Joint Committee on Student Affairs, which has been proposed "passes the buck" to the Senate. I provides a logical medium for exchange of opinion and should be just what the Senate has been wanting but we must wait to see what force the recommendations of this committee will have. It will not take long to show if some of our student representatives are given due consideration, and also if the faculty members on this committee are willing to meet the situation in the fair-minded, rational manner which is necessary for successful operation of the plan.
A "square deal" for the student body demands the immediate adoption of this plan and its impartial application to the problems and differences which are doing so much understance University spirit and unity.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS FOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE
A radical educational experiment in applied psychology, whose results will be watched with intense interest by institutions of learning all over the world, is announced to go into effect at Columbia University, New York, in September. It will substitute psychological tests, to measure the students' general intelligence and mental alertness, for the old system of entrance examinations which gaged only his scholarship. These mental tests for candidates for entry into the academic department of Columbia, are based on the famous Binet-Simon system, an adaptation of which has already been used for the Students' Army Training Corps. Behind Columbia's move, is the conviction that there is a considerable waste in using the expensive plant and operating force of an institution of higher education on great numbers of students who are incapable of profiting seriously by higher education—Literary Digest.
A Senior
The doctor coughed gravely. "I am sorry to tell you," he said, looking down at the man in the bed suffering from smallpox.
The patient turned on his pillows and looked up at his wife. "Julia, if any of my creditors call, tell them something." The man then them something. "Kansas City Star."
War Department Asks Information Concerning Men In Medical Reserve
Investigate Status of Students Transferred from Inactive to Active Service
In regard to the status of the enlisted members of the Medical Reserve Corps here, Captain Hatch, commandant of the S. A. T. C. here, quoted the following telegram from the War Department to the Inspector of the Ninth District:
The Commanding General has not as yet called on me for the data that he will require to issue orders on this subject. It will be readily understood that before certifying men under this order I will have to have all possible information in each individual case. Inasmeh as the S. A. T. C. units have been demobilized and in most cases the Commanding Officer has been either discharged or transferred it will be necessary for every official having any knowledge of the facts on this subject to co-operate with me to the end that men entitled to recognition under this ruling shall receive it. It is, therefore, requested that I be furnished at once with a statement, separate for each man, which embodies the following information:"
"Referring to letter of October 3rd directing order to active duty and transfer to S. A. T. C. of students in the enlisted reserve corps, it appears that such students were in many cases ordered to military duty by S. A. T. C. commanding officers and that transfers of such men were not completed by your office before signing of the armistice. In order to establish active duty status of these men you will confirm and cause to be published orders to active duty as of date when those men reported for active duty with S. A. T. C. units in compliance with instructions of local S. A. T. C. officers; this action will be taken only in case of men whose names were reported to you by commanding officers for transfer in accordance with instructions of the Secretary of War, dated September 29. You will accept statement of S. A. T. C. District Inspecting Officer as evidence of date on which such men reported for active duty in compliance with instructions of Commanding Officer: The men concerned will be considered to have been relieved from active duty and returned to the inactive status at the same time that other men in similar circumstances who have received their orders for active duty through proper channels were discharged or returned to inactive status and you will publish the necessary orders. The statements of the Commanding Officers of the S. A. T. C. officer, the Inspector Officer of each district in which each unit was constituted will be accepted as evidences of the date on which the men were de facto relieved from active duty. This order will apply to the enlisted Reserve Corps of the Medical Department, the Engineer Corps, the Quartermaster Corps, the Signal Corps, and the Ordnance Department. Steps will be taken to effect the discharge from military service of the men concerned in any case where they have not already been discharged in accordance with existing War Department instructions for the discharge of members of the enlisted Reserve Corps or inactive status."
The information spoken of consists of data of enlistment, place and time of transfer to active duty, and any other reasons why a person is to the case of men in reserve forces.
"The telegram quoted above is all the information that this office has on this subject. I am not prepared to answer questions as to payment for service, and to what, if any, extent the statement of the claim of institution will be affected," Captain Hatch said this morning.
Engineers and Lawyers Will Have Joint Debate
The following committee was selected ed today at a meeting of the Associated Engineering Societies which will confer with a similar committee of law students to decide on the question for the proposed debate between the School of Engineering and the School of Law:
George M. DeVo, from the civils; Warren E. BLAZier, electricals; John W. Bunn, mechanicals; Paul W. Strickland, architecturals.
The two committees will decide on the date, place, and other details of the meeting.
Chicago—Today the Senior Engineer asked us if "The Mayonnaise" was the French national Hymn.
The NEW ARROW
Form-At
COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
QUETTE BEARN CO. IN MAKERS
25 CENTS EACH
CLUETT.PEABODY&Co.inc.Makers
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kauas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
$25c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions, five words.
Fifteen to twenty five words, one
insertion $3c; three insertions
$5c; three insertions, twenty
words up, one cent a few
first insertion, one-half cent a
whole insertion.
Chase card rates given upon
application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT -Choice rooms for girl,
for the balance of school year at
"The Patterson," 1245 La. St., half
block of campus. No hill to climb.
Board by the week. 85-5-15
FOR RENT—Furnished double and single rooms; well heated and lighted, southern exposure. Apply at 1512 Ohio Street. 86-3-116
FOR SALE - Law Library of the late
S. H. Jones  Inquires  Miss Mary
Mary H. Jones  Inquires
WORK—For the Summer. Men wanting employment for the summer—make from $300 to $500 above expenses. See J. W. Bullis, 1837 Massachusetts Street. 89-1-52
LOST—Pink Cameo Pin with Pearls
Phone 1378 Blue, or call at Kansas
office. Reward. 90-2-124
FOUND—Man's Kid glove on the campus. See Mr. Brown, Kansan office. 50-2-125.
FOR SALE—The Car you have all ridden in. The Car you all like to ride in. The most Beautiful Car in America—The Page Seed, seven passenger, 1918 Model. Just the car for a Fraternity House or private use. Cost $3,000 new First reasonable offer takes it. Call 267 or 68.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence glasses furnished. Offices 1025 Mass.
glasses furnished. Offices 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseaseas of the stomach, surgery and gynoection. Suite I. F. A U. Bldg. Residence II. 1201 Ohio St. Both phonies 26.
J. R. BECCHITEL, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over MERCETHOB, 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. BEDING - F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
Harms 2 to 6. phone 5123.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone, 2228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEUR BOOK STORE - Quiz books
theme paper, paper by the pound,
matter paper, paper by the pound.
Pitcher picture picture. Agency
for Hammond typewriters, 393 Mass. St.
Fance dressmaking and plain sewing.
B. A. M. before b. A. M. and after
b. P.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
Prescriptions carefully filled at all times. Rankins Drug Store--Adv.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STOR® 847 Mass.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving
diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler
725 Mass. St.
CARTER'S
Dietzgen sets Instruments Bow pens, pencils and dividers. 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
Hemstitching and Picotting Tailoring Dressmaking and Alterations of every description. MRS. WM. H. SCHULZ
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rapid Quality Shoe Repairs 1017½ Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Elevend and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops -$6 down to 75 cents.
WD C
TRADE MARK
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
PAPER PRINT
Look at the lines of this one. They flow at the lines of the leg from the rich brown of the ginseng French brook berry and the black jasmin of the volcanic red jet
MARCH 3.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Houston Irvine, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Iola.
Miss Helen Frisbie, A. B.'17, and Miss Neal, of Barnes, are visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta base.
Harold Kauffman, of Abilene, visitied friends here Sunday.
Helen Jenks, 'fa20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ottawa.
Mary Robb, c'22, spent Sunday in Baldwin.
Rheva McBride, fa'21, spent Satur day and Sunday in Ottawa.
Mary Green, c'22, went to Kansas City Saturday to hear Otis Skinner and to attend the Motor Show.
Captain D. I. Maggard, of Wichita, was a visitor at the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
Payton Kaylor, c'20, went to Ottawa, Friday, to attend the O. U.- Washburn basket ball game.
Jerome Joachim, c"20, spent Sunday in Kansas City on business.
Mr. Frank Hunter, of Galea, is visiting his sister, Julia Hunter, c21.
M. L. Peek, of Arkansas City, and Phil Donee of ElDorado are guests at the Kappa Sigma house.
Esthe Roop, A. B. 18., is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mary Smith, c'19, has come back to Lawrence after spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Abilene.
Joe Opcenkoys, e21, spent Sunday at McFarland visiting his brother.
The members of the University Club gave a dancing party at the club house Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. A. Blaire, of Carthage, Miss souri, visited her son, Charles Blair c2'2, at the Sigma Nu house, Saturday and Sunday.
Warren E. Blazier, e'19, Newton M Benscheidt, e'19, and W. E. Lim bocker, e'19, went to the Motor Show at Kansas City Friday and Satur day.
Merrill Cissell, c'20, and Hobart Machamer, e'20, were in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Christman, of Topeka,
is visiting Belva Shores, $c^{20}$, at the
Mu Phi Epsilon house. Miss Christ-
man came down to make arrange-
ments about enrolling next year in
the college.
Mrs. Frel Minx, of Plainville, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bernice White-Scott, at the Mu Phi Epsilon house. Mrs. Minx, as Mabel Travis, was enrolled in the School of Fine Arts in the years 1912 and 1913.
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain the Zoellner Quartet at luncheon Tuesday noon. Miss Antoinne Zoellner is an honorary member of the Lawrence chapter.
Alpha Delta Holds Rush Party
Alpha Delta Roos Kase FKV
Alpha Delta Pi entertained
house guests at a rushing party Friday,
Saturday evening. They enter
with a house dance Friday
evening; with a dance at Eagles Hall,
Saturday evening and with a Dutch
breakfast Sunday morning in honor
of their rushes.
Faculty Advisers Only May Withdraw Students
All Dropping Courses Without Permission will be Flunked, Says Prof. Patterson
Students dropping courses without permission from the faculty advisers will be flunked, according to a warning given this morning by Prof. D. L. Kelley.
"Many students are staying away from classes," he said, "without making arrangements with the faculty advisors. If the case merits such action and the student is doing passing work, courses may be dropped without any penalty, but otherwise a failure must occur." Another reason the student will have to re-enroll in the course the following quarter or semester."
"The only persons authorized to withdraw students from courses are the chairmen of the class advisers, as as follows: freshman men, Prof. J. G Brandt; freshman women, Miss Ea Stahl; graduate students, Owen and Prof. Else Neuenchwander; seniors, Prof. A. J. Boynton; seniors, Prof. A. T. Walker."
"These advisers may be found in their offices at the times posted on the doors."
Read the Daily Kansan.
Problems Of University Discussed At Meeting Of Deans Of Women
Principles of Democracy Mus Be Applied to Colleges, Delegates Agreed
"The value of unselfish service for the good of the cause," was the general object of discussion at a mass meeting of deans of women at Chicago last week, according to Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, who attended he meeting. The equal value of individuals and the equal value of all kinds if work for college students were also tressed.
"The application of these general principles to the problems existing at the University must be made if those problems are to be solved successfully." Miss Corbin said. "Every form of student activity must and will be improved by adherence to the broader principles of democracy and especially that of service for the good of the activity.
"Vocational guidance for college students was one of the most important subjects for discussion. The general opinion was that the old cultural courses are of as much importance as ever but it is also important for college people to seek out openings outside the professions and to choose courses in colleges to fit them for that particular work.
"The importance of student government and student and faculty co-operation were also discussed by the conference. Both were declared indispensable to university life."
"The need for a University commons, where all students, men as well as women, can meet, is greatly needed here, in addition to halts of residence. But both needs can be met partly by the use of rooms and buildings on the campus which are not used to their full capacity at present. The rest room in Fraser ought to be a more general meeting place, and the gymnasium for social affairs of interest to the entire student body.
"The question of halts of residence o some extent can be settled by giving he rooming houses ideals which approach those of the college hall of residence."
Twenty-one February Days Below Freezing
Barometric Pressure February 13 Lowest Ever Recorded Here
The month of February, 1919, was a good, old-fashioned, thorough-going winter month, according to the University weather bureau, with twenty-one out of its short twenty-eight days classified as "winter days," that is days on which the thermometer registers below freezing. The average February in Lawrence has only fourteen winter days.
The lowest temperature recorded during the month was not, however, very low, 3 above zero, which is more than 27 degrees above the coldest February day recorded here. Snow and rain were in greater abundance than usual, the snowfall amounting to 8.4 inches, and the total rainfall, including snow, to 2.6 inches, more than one inch less, as the mean for the month. An interesting feature is the low barometric reading, 27,976, recorded on the 13th, the lowest pressure ever recorded in Lawrence during the month of February.
The mean temperature for the past month was 35 degrees, 4.16 degrees above the average for February. The wind blew chiefly from the northwest, the southwest being a close second. The highest velocity was thirty-four miles an hour, February 14 and 27. The mean cloudiness for the month was 55.2 per cent of the sky, which is 6.91 per cent more cloudy than usual. There were eight days entirely clear and eight entirely cloudy. The mean relative humidity for the month was 88 per cent, 16 per cent above the average. The greatest relative humidity was 100 per cent.
Buntes Candies are again on the market, and we will receive a new shipment in a few days. Call to see them. Wiedemann's...Adv.
Why not Rankins after the show?
We serve all soda favorites.—Rankins Rug Store.—Adv.
Between the acts at the show onnight—just ask her if she wouldn't like to go to the Journalism Jazz, Gym, Friday night—Haley, 4 pieces. Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates. Buy them at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Edgar Birsark-Honored by Beaury-Arts Institute
The department of architectural engineering has just received notice of the awarding of a mention by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York, to Edgar F. B. Sirksch, e21, on a drawing recently submitted in the class known as Esquise-esquise. The drawing was a one day problem, nine consecutive hours being allowed for the concession and execution.
Mr. Birsack's drawings, also the four drawings which recently received first mention in the Analytique class, have been held for exhibition by the Beaux-Arts Institute.
Faculty and Employees Will Sign Payrol
Beginning at once every faculty member and employee of the University must sign the pay roll in person according to instructions just received at the University business of fice from James K. Kimball, business manager of the Board of Administration. Toneka.
This system, which is now being readopted, was done away with when Edward T. Hackney became chairman of the Board of Administration in 1914, according to Karl Klooss, president of the University business office.
"Herefor your institution has not been required to obtain personal signatures of faculty members and employees on the pay roll. From this date forward, you will kindly see to it that all pay rolls, both faculty and employees, bear the signature of each individual listed on the pay roll, before it is sent to this office for audit."
Mr. Kimball's letter, which is addressed to all educational institutions in the state of Kansas, is as follows:
The February pay roll for those who are paid by the hour will be ready for signature Monday, March 3. The regular pay roll for March of those who receive monthly salaries will be ready about March 10.
Graduate Club Hears Lecture on Liquid Air
Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, lectured on liquid air before the Graduate Club Friday evening in the Chemistry Building.
Doctor Cady made some experiments in connection with the lecture in which he showed the application of liquid air in industry for the production of intense heat or cold or an almost perfect vacuum.
The Graduate Club is planning further lectures on scientific subjects, which will be thrown open to the student body.
Purdue—The Sophomore class of Purdue University is going to have a class coat. The coat is to be blue with an orange collar on the ultra fashionable sport lines.
Between the acts at the show tonight—just ask her if she wouldn't like to go to the Journalism Jazz, Gym, Friday night—Haley, 4 pieces. Adv.
For your parties don't forget to order your cream in plain or fancy bricks made to your order from Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The finest quality in the latest stationery. Rankins Drug Store— Adv.
A few seats are still left for Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh at the Bowersock, tonight.-Adv.
Topeka is only twenty miles away. Order acreed distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.—Adv
All Discharged Soldiers May Get Bonus of $60
Colonel Palmer, district officer of the R.O.T.C., in an announcement in Kansas City Saturday, said all discharged men were to receive a bonus of $60. The men in sending in their application should address the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Washingto, on May 4 for submitting under section 1408 Revenue Act, 1918, approved February 24, 1919.
In applying for this bonus a man must enclose an honorable discharge, on which the notation of the payment will be made and the discharge returned. If there was an order issued for this discharge it must be inaccessed also.
Discharged officers go through a different routine in receiving their bonus. Men interested in the officers bonus, may obtain information from Prof. Densmore Alter, of the astronomy department.
The War Department, according to Colonel Palmer, has ruled that men, whose induction into the S. A. T. C. were incomplete, may be enforced as a punishment, or fully terminated service, and discharged as of day they were actually discharged.
On Other Hills
"The Daily Maroon." A mass meeting of all women of the University of Chicago was called Thursday, February 28, to form a new organization. The plan of the organization has as its aim the uniting of all women of the University in a common organization which shall develop the ideals of a well balanced life. It will consist of three councils, an executive, an advisory, and a general council.
McGill—A courses in aeronautics curation classes have been inaugurated for the benefit of returned soldiers who were late in entering. The university will bear the expense of these classes.
Illinois—Roller Skating parties have become popular with the women of Illinois. Weekly skating parties are given in the Gym. The money made by these parties is used as payment to the United War Pledge.
McGill—A courses in arcematics has been introduced into McGill University.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororites.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk,
Twenty Cents per gallon—
Why dance to Your old records—
Phone 955
717 Mass. St.
KAHNS
When you can secure a fine selection of the latest music at Bells—
The newest records for dances, the choicest classical music; in fact, all of your favorites, can be secured at
Friend (leaving the office with the boss): I say, old man, you didn't lock your safe.
BELLS' Music Store
925-27 Massachusetts Street
Boss: No I never do. It cost three hundred dollars, and I don't want burglaries to ruin it for the little I have in it—Christian Register.
Between the acts at the show tonight—just ask her if she wouldn't like to go to the Journalism Jazz, Gym, Friday night—Haley, 4 pieces. Adv.
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
G.W.Steeper
The College Presser and Remodeler.
924 La. St. Phone 1434
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Butter Crisp Pop Corn
AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Mazines—Sodas
CITIZEN'S STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
AUBREY'S
CITIZENS STATE BANK
TAXI 68
Try Our Famous Coffee Victory Lunch
935 Mass.
Popular Prices Tables For Ladies
C. F. WIRTH
Residence Phone 267
Page Sedan Service
SAVE TIME
By buying all of your student supplies at the nearest and most convenient places—We carry all kinds of student supplies.
Rowlands College Book Store
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30-4:00
TODAY—TUESDAY
Shirley Mason
in
Night, 7:30----9:00
BOWERSOCK
"The Winning Girl"
Also 2 Reel Sennett Comedy "Rip and Stitch Tailor"
TOMORROW
Mary Pickford in
"Johanna Enlists"
Also
1 Reel Burton Holmes Travel and Allied War Review
You Had a Good Dinner at Brick's Last Night
So why not eat there all the time?
You can save money by buying a meal ticket and making Brick's your regular boarding place—
You can eat more,have a greater variety and yet pay less at
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step from the Campus
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
High Schools Of State Show Great Interest In Basketball Tourney
MARCH 3,1910.
More Contenders Than Last Year are Expected by Maniger Hamilton
"The State High School Basketball Tournament which will be held in Robinson Gymnastium March 28-29, will be the best and the largest one we have ever had, according to present indications and the amount of inquiries I have already received," said W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics, this morning. "The high schools are gradually setting down to their normal pre-war standards, and their basketball teams this year seem to be above the average. At least there is keener competition throughout the state that I have ever observed before, and the state championship will be definitely settled here March 28-29."
Competition Will Be Keen
L LAWRENCE HAS LARGE FOLLOWING L
From the advance dope, it seems that more interest will be centered in the big games this year than ever before merely because of the fact that there are more teams in the state claiming the state championship, if for no other reason. Basketball followers in Lawrence will pack the gymnasium to see the games in which their favorites, the Lawrence high school quintet, compete, because they believe the Red and Black five will win the championship. While Lawrence high has a great team and an excellent chance, there are many other fast quintets in Kansas that will give the locals a hard fight.
Although the entrance blanks for the tournament are not all supposed to be in until March 20, many letters have been received daily by Manager Hamilton inquiring about the meet, and it is certain that this year's tournament will be larger than that of last year, when there were forty-eight teams competing.
Lawrence, Wichita, and Emporia Among Larger Cities in Contest
Emorpha high school, the only team that has beaten Lawrence this year, will be here for a fight to the finish and expects to win. There has been intense rivalry between these schools all season, and if they chance to meet during the tournament, it is certain that the gymnasium will be unable to hold the crowd.
Wood comes from Coach French of Winfield, a former star K. U. high jumper, that he believes he has the best team in the state. Winfield had a real machine last year and pulled through to the semi-finals, finally being eliminated by Arkansas City. Most of the old men are back and the Winfield five is leading the Arkansas Valley League without a defeat. WICHITA HAS EXCELENT FORWARDS
Iola, although twice defeated by Lawrence, will be prepared for the fight and may have a chance. Topeka has been going strong in the Northeast Kansas League, and is in first place with only one defeat. Parsons, usually a strong team, has lost to Girard and probably will not be in the race. Newton is much weaker this year than usual and will not put up the usual strong fight for the championship.
Wichita looms up as a certain contender, due to the fact that a pair of excellent forwards have been matched with three veterans from last year, and a great scoring machine has resulted. Wichita has twice pilied up a big score against the Kansas City, Kansas, five, and has been defeated only by Winfield. Arkansas City, winners of the State title last year, again have a chance, although they are not as strong now as in 1918.
Among the smaller schools, McPherson and Solomon are the class of their district, and Coldwater has a powerful scoring aggregation in the southwest. Girard has one of the best quintets in Southeastern Kansas with a long string of victories. Wells-
ville is unusually strong this year and will probably enter the tournament.
Alpha Xi Defeats Kappa Phi in Intra-Mural League
All expectation on the outcome of intra-mural basketball games were for a second time upset when the Alpha Xi team defeated the all star Kapa Phi team 11 to 8 in the second round of the tournament Friday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
All but one of the girls on the Kappa Phi队 had been playing in the class practices and made a strong team 'for the Kappa Phis which expected to be in the final run for the cup this year.
Four of the Alpha Xi team were on class teams, but two of them played different positions in the intra-mural games than they had been accustomed to play. Ruth Trant played jumping center and Helen' Barnett running center when they had both been playing forward. They played a star game for the Alpha Xi, however, covering the entire court and making most of the points for their team. Ruth Bottomly played her usual star game at intercepting passes in her guard position.
Marie Shaklee covered the guard field well for the Kappa Phis and Caryl Elsey showed up well in her position as running center. Marie Brown threw one field goal for the Kappa Phis and the rest of their eight points were made by free throw resulting from Alpha Xi fouls.
"Potsy" Clark Head Coach of K. U. Next Year
Manager W. O. Hamilton has an announced that the Jayhawkey coach ing staff for next fall will be as strong as in the years preceding the war and that George "Potas" Clark, assistant football coach in 1916, and freshman baseball coach in 1917, will probably be back to act as head football coach. Leon McCarty, who was head baseball coach and freshmar football coach at the same time, will be Clark's assistant.
"Posty" Clark is now a commissioned officer with the American Army Occupation in Germany but expects to be back in time for football next fall. McCarthy is also in the army in France. Both men were popular with Jayhawkers athletes while they were here and their return will probably be a danger signal for the other schools of football as well, so it would certain to take a big boost upon their arrival. Coach Hamilton also announced that another game had been added to the Jayhawker basketball schedule after the Valley season is over, and that his team will tuckle the strong Kansas City Schmelzers in Kansas City probably March 14.
The Kansas basket ball season will close this week when Nebraska comes here for two games, Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Aggies and Nebraska are fighting for first place, and if Kansas hands the Nebraskans a defeat, it will spoil them. Kansas has only won four games this year, and is low in the Missouri Conference standing.
A reversal of form may result from the poor playing against the Aggies, and the Jayhawkers may show Nebraska some real team play. "Dutch" Lonbong_has been playing a great game at guard, as Bunn has done at forward. If Bennett, Matthews, and Mason are in form, Kansas will give Nebraska a real scrap, and win a pair of games. It would boost the standing of Kansas and close the season in good shape.
Kansas Will Close Season With Nebraska This Week
All Methodist women who are interested in the Student Volunteer Movement are invited to meet with Mrs. Warren, the student pastor's wife of the Methodist Church, Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall rest room.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Student Council Has Appointed Committee of Three to Name League President
Hash House Baseball And Interfraternity Games To Be Revived
Inter-fraternity and hash-house baseball will be revived and the Men's Pan-Hellenic has organized and a committee is working on the schedule. The Men's Studebent Council also went on record that it favored a system of intra-mural athletics in conjunction with the inter-collegiate games, in order to solve the problem of physical education. A motion was also passed to conduct a hash-house baseball league this spring as in former years. A committee of three, John Bunn, chairman, Kelsey Matthews and Marvin Harms, was appointed to find a man who would make a good president for the league.
"Dutch" Wedell, who has just recently returned from Y.M.C.A. work in the army believes the University probably has found a plan, if accepted, that will solve the problem of physical education, Mr. Wedell said:
FORM DEFINITE ORGANIZATION
“An intra-mural system should be definitely organized and should operate under the department of physical education. Boarding houses, fraternalities, classes and schools will be organized and play to develop schedules. There was more interest a few years ago in a game between the laws and engineers than has been shown in baseball since.
Coaches say a great deal of material for the Varsity has come from hash-house and inter-fraternity leagues. In all schools where the intramural system has been established, the inter-collegiate games have been carried on as well. One helps the other.
"Group athletics in the army," Mr. Wedell added, "have proved that all should take part. Individual perfection is not necessary. The University should not fail to learn from the war the lesson of physical training for all, and should not go back to the prewar basis. A man who will vote against physical training for all according to the data that shows its necessity has no regard for it. If the University of Kansas had continued in the methods established last year, it would have been one of the pioneers in intra-mural athletics. The Senate, in going back to the pre-war basis of athletics and physical education did one of three things. First, it was ignorant of the seriousness of the problem; or second, it was unconcerned; or third, it was unwilling to deal with the difficulties in the enforcement of physical training for all."
"Schedules should be made, am
strictly adhered to. If the organiza-
tion is complete the games will be
stimulated. Lack of uniforms, shoes
and equipment has caused interest to
lag. With the addition of a little
equipment which could be brought
through the education of the de-
partment of physical education, the
baseball games would be given the
proper setting."
"Dutch" said he was a firm be-lier in games for all. Not only should baseball leagues be organized this spring, but several track meets, tennis tournaments, and basket ball leagues should be thought of for next year. There should be at least one man in the department of physical education to take over intra-mural athletics. Or if this cannot be done this year, the student council should take it up, he said. Then the problem would be to find a man with energy and executive ability who would carry the organization of the leagues through. If this man can be found, a good boarding house league can be organized.
Classy Caps
IN PRIESTLEY'S
BRIGHTON FLANNELS
SCOTCH
BRAEMARS
(Imported)
ALSO IN DOMESTIC CLOTHS
PRICES:
$3.50
$3.00
$2.50
$2.00
$1.50
$1.00
SKOFSTAD'S
She Knows
COLLECTOR'S TRAVEL BOOK
That the Ring he gave her is a beautiful ring, a pure, blue-white flawless, dazzling stone, such a ring as can be purchased only at the best shops and that he bought it at
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out Phone 158.—Adv.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
A few seats are still left for Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh at the Bowersock, tonight.-Adv.
Between the acts at the show on-tnight—just ask her if she wouldn't like to go to the Journalism Jazz, Gym, Friday night-Haley, 4 pieces. Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
FORT WORTH
There's a lot of real "good style" in the new waistline suits as designed and tailored by "Society Brand." The new patterns and fine fabrics will please you. $40.00 to $50.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 7th Annual Eagement of America's Most Popular Romance
The Dramatic Novelty of a Decade
"ALOHA"
Oliver Morosco Presents
The Rilssating Hawaiian Romance
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
By RICHARD WALTON TULLY
ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION
BETTER THAN EVER
Americas Favorite Drama
THE PLAY THAT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS Presented by A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST and the Hawaiian Singer and Players. PRICES $1.50, $1.90, 75c and 50c, Plus War Tax. Sale Seat Opens TUESDAY. March 4th at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Lynne E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance. 2X1
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Nebraska vs. K.U. Basketball March 5 and 6 Wednesday and Thursday. Games called 7:30 TICKETS 25 and 50 CENTS Including War Tax. TICKETS AT DOOR.SECTION WILL BE RESERVED FOR ORGANIZATIONS EXPRESSING DESIRE FOR SAME.
TICKETS 25 and 50 CENTS, Including War Tax, TICKETS AT DOOR, SECTION WILL BE RESERVED FOR ORGANIZATIONS EXPRESSING DESIRE FOR SAME
TONIGHT
Mrs. At 8:15
Bumpstead-Leigh
Tickets on Sale at Door.
At the Bowersock
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 91.
Young Bill White Writes From Paris to Refute Tales of Military Glory
Holds Commission in Americar
Red Cross Which Has
No Pay Attached
Today I received a bunch of mail from home, including a clipping from the Kansan concerning myself, which I appreciate very much, but would like to have space in the Kansan to make a few corrections. My commission as a second lieutenant was given by my the American Red Cross, and not by the Army. There is no pay in the job. We are in close liaison with the army all the time, and we are subject to martial law while we are in France. Half our time is spent dodging M.P.s if we forget the passes given us by the army authorities. Food is awfully scarce in France, and I don't know what we would do if it were not for the army commissary. There you can buy all kinds of cigarettes, sometimes candy, and sugar in small quantities. Only officers and privates in the American Army, and Red Cross are allowed to buy things in this commissary. Even members of the peace commission, if civilians, are barred. We certainly think we are lucky when we can buy chocolate bars for five cents at the commissory for which we would have to pay seventy-five cents at the French stores.
I have just returned from a trip to Coblentz, in Germany, and I certainly think this stuff about feeding the Boche is all bunk. We got as much, if not a little more food in Germany, for the same price, as we did in France. The non-fraunzening order is rigidly enforced in the American sector of occupation in Germany, so if a doughboy speaks to a bochie girl "except in line of duty," as the sentry's general orders say, he is liable to courtmartial.
The doughbys over here are a lot like the buck-privates in the S. A. T. C., except they may average a little older, but not much.
They sing the same songs in the evening, and do about the same amount of drill and preparing for inspection per day as the S. A.T. C, had before the armistry was signed, and have the same rumors to camp. If you would take old Company B., of the S. A. T. C, and put it in a little French village about one-fourth of the size of Lawrence, quarter Lieutenant Umland in the spare room of the mayor's house, and scatter the boys all around through the village, two or three in each house, with their bunks and bedding on the floor; put Mess Sergeant Paul Savage in charge of an army, a high court, on wheels, standing on a farm mess hall, and a barn loot on a farm mess hall, and the company orderly room in the town lieutenant Lieutenant Cramer and Captain Scher come around every morning at 9 to every house where there are men quartered, to inspect their bunks, with Top Sergeant "Ju" Holmes right there with a pencil and notebook to take the names of those who failed on inspection for next Sunday's K. P., and you would have a duplication of thousands of companies in the A. E. F. scattered through the villages of northern France and southern Germany, clear up and a little beyond the Rhine.
There are two topics of thought among the doughbys here: "When will we get home," and "Prohibition." You see, the boys were fighting right up until November, and didn't have adequate opportunities to see a newspaper and see the progress the prohibition amendment was making. Then right after the fighting stopped and they settled down in some little French or Boche town, where they could see a paper once in a while, "Bang!" came the announcement that the prohibition had passed. It happened with everyone, and so they have the weird idea that he prohibitionists slipped it over on the folks at home while the boys were away. Now we at home knew this idea had not entered the heads of the people in the states, but the boy's refuse to be convinced.
They are all home sick. All the boys in the Lawrence regiment will remember how intense the desire was to get oversens among the men. Here we find the same thing, expressed in the opposite direction.
In the matter of rations, we of the S. A. T. C. don't know how luck we were. We had our army rations, as has the A. E. F., but we always could cross Mississippi Street and buy warwishes and syrup and pie a pie in mode
(Continued on page 3)
Chemistry Department Will Publish Grades
A plan to encourage students to do better work has been adopted by the department of chemistry.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1919.
A chart has been placed on the wall in the lower half of the Chemistry Building. This chart publishes the names of the students and the grade made by them each day. After each name may be found in black ink either; 1, indicating, work in on timer; c, indicating, on time and connect; 2, indicating, may be found 1, indicating, late and wrong; c, indicating, late but correct.
All problems must be worked correctly before students get credit in their course.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or too
lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
President Wilson Wednesday was ready to begin the return journey to the peace conference, having transacted in the seven days stay all of the pending public business except what will engage his attention at the Capitol in the final hours today of this Congress. Immediately after adjournment he will leave for New York on his way to Paris.
The Sixty Fifth Congress, the war Congress will adjourn today noon with more legislation unpassed than any other previous Congress, and with one of the most bitter fuels existing between Capitol Hill and White House that Washington has ever known.
The Labor Situation in Kansas and Missouri was described by the "reconsent" statement of Washington Monday as being about as satisfactory as could be expected.
Francis P. Garvin of New York was appointed Monday by the President as allen property custodian to the Estate of Robert J. Bornstein, Attorney General today.
The Reception Given at Hague March 3 by the German legation in Honor of General Veton-Lettow-Vorbeck, former German commander in German East Africa before his departure for Berlin resolved itself into a manifestation of sympathy for the former kaiseet.
Emil Cotton Who recently shot and
wounded Premier Clonencan will be
honored by his family.
Attorney General Gregory, who retired from that office Wednesday, will accompany the President to the peace conference. He goes to represent the government in "ones or two matters" and will return in about a month.
In A Cablegram addressed to President Wilson, Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the Senate foreign relation committee, said, "No peace will be possible as long as the Bolshevist danger exists. This organization is practically under the control of the Germans."
Engineers Will Be Given Civil Service Examination
Announcement has just been received at the School of Engineering for competitive civil service examinations for transitmen and surveyors to fill vacancies 26-27, and April 23-24, to fill vacancies in the General Land Office Service.
Entrance salary for transitman ranges from $100 to $125, and for surveyor from $125 to $200. Subjects in which applicants will be examined are mathematics, geodic surveying, public land surveying, and adjustment and use of instruments. Training information will also come. Additional information may be applied blank can be obtained from W. H. Moya, local secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, at the Lawrence post office.
The Botany Club will met at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street, Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock. Fern Shick will talk on "Trees for the Hero Grove."
The Black Helmets will meet at the Kappa Sigma house on Wednesday night at 8:30.
Announcements
Architectural Engineering. Society will meet in Marvin Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Lawton Bennett, e22 will read a technical report on "Creatan Architecture," written by J. L. Benson, e20.
Magazine Section and Ads Part of Journalism Jaz
Decorations Will Follow News paper Style, Manager
Says
The journalists will display different phases of a metropolitan newspaper in the dances at their Journalism Jazz in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. A "magazine section" and "advertising news" will be two of the numbers on the program according to Fred MacLachlan. A real stunt will be put on by solo dancers whose identity will not be publicly disclosed.
The decorations that will be used at the Jazz will be unique and in keeping with the department of journalism idea of clever parties. The party are different from any that have been seen at any university party.
"We are not planning to have an long tireless faces" said Fred Rigby manager of the Jazz this morning, "but we will have two spicy stunts between dances and during dances. In this way none of the limited time that we are allowed to dance will be forfeited."
Even though the party is limited to $1.50 a couple it will be a real party, according to Mr. Rigby. The number of couples will be limited to one hundred, because the seats that have been put up for the basketball games will probably not be taken out. The floor will be in the best of condition as special work is going to be done on it to make it fit for dancing. Haley and his four piece orchestra will play for the dancing.
Tickets are now on sale and can be obtained from Lewis Duff at the School of Law, Harold Hall, Luther Hangen and Mary Smith at the Kansan office. Homer Neville at the Kansan office will be Rigby. All tickets will be turned into the manager Wednesday night and all sales must close at that time.
Men in Naval Rcerve
May Join R.O.T.C. Unit
Members of the Naval Reserve Force may join the R. O. T. according to a letter received by the Chancellor from the Bureau of Enforcement, but without authorization, the status of members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps as established in various educational institutes, the Bureau recently in reply to the inquiries of certain Naval District Commandants, held that members of the Naval Reserve Force could not join the Reserve Officers Training Corps. “2. The Bureau has been informed by representatives of the Army that members of the R. O. T. C. do not enlist in the Army and are not in the military service. Such being the case, Navy Reservists may join the R. O. T. C.
"3. Upon completion of the Reserve Officers Training Corps course of instruction the Bureau will discharge Naval Reservists to enable them to accept commissions in the Army Reserve Corps.
The Senior Class Invitation Committee announces the final date for submitting material for the senior class poem contest as Thursday, March 13. The poem selected as most suitable will be printed with the author's name on the commencement invitations. The length of the poem is limited to two pages of the poem, and the senior students, and students of advanced composition are especially urged to try out.
Senior Poem Contest
Ends Thursday, March 13
The poems will be judged by a committee consisting of Professor Hopkins, Professor Whitcomb and Mr. Willard Wattles. Manuscripts marked "Senior Poem Contest" may be left in the English office, 201 Fraser.
Rice Confers With Governor Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering was in Topeka today to confer with Governor Allen on the work of the State Water Commission. Professor Rice is secretary of the commission.
Long Goes to Hays City
Long Goes to Hays City
A. A. L. long, head of the Municipal Reference Bureau and secretary of the League of Kansas Municipities,
of which he is Chairman, deliver two addresses on "Gty Government" before the Chamber of Commerce today noon and before a mass meeting of the citizens tonight.
University of A. E. F.
Opens March 10 in France
7000 Soldiers Have Been Selected To Enter French Universities for Three Months
The Yankas University of A. E. F. is to be opened March 10 in Benne, France. The opening of the school is the greatest educational enterprise undertaken by any military force. Orders for the assembling of three armies and the service of supplies on four previous days have already been issued. The organization of the faculties of the teachers now serving under the colors and also of the Y.M.C.A. educational staff has been completed.
Over seven thousand men have been selected for entering the French University. Two thousand more will be sent to England where they will be assembling the Army and there they will be divided among the English and Scotch Universities.
The courses are limited to three months and it is optional with the men whether they will remain and complete them. The army pay will continue until the men return to America.
Twelve K. U. Actors Please Large Crowd With Society Comedy
Interest of Play Centered About Florence Butler as Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh
"A good play with one of the best all-around casts ever seen on the K. U. stage." This was the verdict of theater-goers who saw "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh," presented by twelve University students last night.
"Every student actor was good from start to finish," said one critic. "The comedy was well brought out and dramatic interpretation of all lines was excellent. Prof. Arthur MacMurray is to be congratulated on the cast he produced, and the cast is for their good interpretation of their parts."
Florence Butter as Mrs. Bumpatsed-Leigh, brought out excellently the double nature of her role. One moment she was the refined English lady, and the next the rough-acting American who part every minute of the play. The audience expressed high appreciation of her interpretation.
Marguerite Adams in the part of the younger sister, Violette DeSalte, seemed very well fitted for the role. Her acting of the conscience-troubled heroine, caught between two fires and being in which way to go, was excellent.
Webb Wilson, Anthony Rawson,
showed fine acting in his part of the
fickle-hearted lover and elder son.
He also a consistent, well-worked-
role.
As Geoffrey Rawson, Herman Fleming gave a strong interpretation to the part of the farmer youth, caught temporarily in city society The atmosphere of this type of men and the rough good-heartedness of Geoffrey was well brought out by Fleming.
Florence Ingham presented the part of the coquettish maid, Nina, in a vivacious interpretation and filled the part with bright comedy. In the role of the parrot-like, overridden mother, Ms. Marion, the character intentionally well liked as a comedy actor. The manner of her repetitions always produced a laugh.
The old man, Justin Rawson, was portrayed in his gruff, self-satisfied manner by Edwin Patton, who was strong and well-chosen in his interpretation of the part. Neale Carmen in the comedy part of the talkative tombstone salesman, Peter Swallow, showed excellent qualities in producing laughs and talking a blue streak through his listeners.
Nadine Blair portrayed well the part of the society-loving young wife, Mrs. Stephen Leavitt. Payton Kay was strong in interpreting the part.
The part of Miss Rawson, socially-infatuated sister of Justin Rawson, was well taken by Mary Johns. Fred Stringflower in the part of Kitson, was typical in his presentation of the butter.
Music by the University Orchestra under the direction of Prof. Frank Kendrie was excellent and highly appreciated.
Read the Daily Kansan.
New Student Paper Appears on Hill Today
"Wake Up Kansas," a new student edition appeared on the Hill for the first time this year. The paper took a rap at the University Senate and members of the disciplinary and auditing committees. It was scattered broadcast over the campus this morning by students from all over the Hill.
The edition is well written and made up and not in the class with the "yellow" which came out here during the S. A. T. C. The leading students of the Hill say the edition is well written, but doubt if it will get what it asks for, student representation on the disciplinary committee with the committee holding final power on student activities.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A frost, was coming on the Hill early Friday morning and saw the moon. When asked what it was he answered, "I don't know whether that is the sun or the moon as I am not very well acquainted in these parts."
Professor Ise is beginning to mingle with the students. Did you see him at the show last night?
Lacy Heathman, c199, is so used to carrying her books around that she made a mistake and ran off with Bricken's ledger recently, while eating there.
The sages of the University Senate who took exception to the propriety of the word "jazz" in being applied to a University party such as the Journalism Jazz, received a jolt from the press and in 2016 an editorial page mentioned "jazz" in two separate articles and no less than eleven times.
The city sport hasher recently wrote an article telling how Simpson and O'Leary would stage a big race in the Kansas-Missouri dual meet. "It can't be done as Simpson is a graduate and never ran the quarter," the Kansas track men say.
"Oh, I guess Sunday will be all right?" answered the date not thinking of this meaning. Sunday night found Emberton sitting in the Muphi parlor waiting for the woman. She was surprised to find him when she entered the house but upon reminding her of the instance she finally fell for the reason for thinking he should be there, and let him remain.
Several Mu Phis held a mock wedding at their home last week and upon being invited to a silver wedding one of the women decided her glass diamonds might again be appropriate and wore them. She lost them at the silver wedding and is afraid their value will be found.
Emberton was taking his date home after his house dance Friday night and upon leaving her at the house, said, "How about Sunday?"
K. U. Man Edits "Swab."
R. O. U. Baskin *Swab*.
Doyle L. Buckles a student in '16 and '17 is now managing editor of the "Sanitary Swab," a publication of the 110th Sanitary Train. In one edition received by Miss Wilkie, clerk of the Kansas Side High School, the cover design is of a French village near where the sanitary train is stationed and on the back page of the publication is shown a street cleaning scene under military supervision.
Randolph Returns From France William Randolph, who attended the University three, years ago, has re- enrolled in the School of Engineering, mechanical department. Mr. Randolph served in France for more than six months and recently returned to the United States.
Quill Club Pledges Dozen
Quill Club Pledges Dozen
The Quill Club announces the pledging of the following candidates for membership: Myrtle Hge, Velma Walters, Elsie Bales, Mrs. Gertrude Rodgers, Mable McNaughton, Katherine Robertson, Blanche Robertson, Helen Olson, Marguerite Reimisch, Midred Glmore, Lora MaRaub, Luella Vernier and Eddy the Gould.
Latin Poetry in Translations, a new course under Prof. F. G. Brandit will be offered Latin students next quarter, at 11:30. Selections from the epic, lyric, dramatic and pastoral fields will be studied in their relation to corresponding literary forms in Greek, as national poetry, and in their relation to the subsequent development in these fields.
New Course in Latin
Why not make the roads on the campus a concrete fact?
Students Say Constitution Gives Senate Authority To Delegate Its Powers
Chancellor Says Student Interest Committee Cannot Legally Have Final Power
Chancellor Frank Strong announced last Thursday that according to the constitution of the University, the committee of students and faculty which will be recommended to the Senate cannot have final powers. However, a member of the committee which has already been appointed by George Strong to represent the student body, has looked up the constitution of the University of Kansas, and found contrary evidence.
Chancellor Strong said, "The Senate cannot turn over any of its power of government to a committee. It has never done it for any of its own committee, and will hardly make an ex-commissioner," according to students and faculty. The power of this committee cannot be final, according to the University constitution."
Quoting from Section 5, division 1, under the Powers of the Legislative Bodies, it reads, "The Senate has jurisdiction over all matters involving general University policy so far as these are not reserved to the Chief Counsel. The Senate may regulate several faculties. The Senate may delegate any of its work to special faculties, divisions, or standing committees."
"With this evidence before the students in black and white," said George Strong, chairman of the student's committee, "it seems that there should be no further delay from the Senate in the appointment of their committee. The constitution states that the president delegated to a faculty committee its selection, and now the students will patiently wait for the appointment."
But even regardless of the constitution the way it stands, the amendment to it says that "this constitution may be amended by the Senate when two-thirds of the members present vote for such amendment."
"So even if the present document does not give the Senate the desired powers, they can easily get it," said George Strong.
At a special exhibit of the hitherto secret devices used in the war at the Bureau of Standards in Washington recently, the work of Captain Ernest Weibel, of Lawrence, and a graduate if the school of Engineering here, was very highly spoken of, says a recent Washington paper. Capt. Weibel was the first man from the Bureau of Standards to die in the war.
Capt. Weibel was Honored At Exhibit in Washington
At the time he was gassed in France, Captain Weibel was perfecting a device used in locating the German artillery positions by sound. This device, known as a sound ranger, proved of great utility in the closing months of the war. It consisted of three stations, electrically connected, set up in the front line trenches. When a German gun opened fire the sound waves sent out were received and recorded automatically by each of the stations. With this information, an artillery officer at each station plotted out the position of the German gun with reference to the other two stations, and within five minutes American shells would begin dropping in to visit the German gun crew with immediate and disastrous results.
Elmer Goes to Funston
Prof. M. C. Elmer of the Department of Sociology went to Camp Funston this morning to speak before a convention of the Y. M. C. A. Professor Elmer will lecture on phases of social reconstruction.
Lieut. Wilhelm to Re-enroll in K. U. Lieut. Ellis Wilhelmy was discharged from service at Fort Benjamin Harrison last Saturday, and spent Monday renewing old acquaintances on Mount Orenge. Lieutenant Robert Bickle of the School of Medicine new quarters. He returned to his home in Kansas City Monday night, but will return to Lawrence the later part of this week.
The annual tug of war between the sophomores and freshmen at the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical college was held this spring instead of last fall while the water in the college pond was still warm.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 4,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor/peer-refer.  Placed I. Rockebellh
Associate Editor.  Harold I. Hull
News Editor.  Haill Church
Editor.  Peter Editor.
T. Editor.  Edgar Hollis
Society Editor.  Belva Shores
Sports Editor.  Charles Sawson
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Adve. Manager
Gregation Mgm
Cyclical Oxygenator
Hertzian C. Hangee
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Luther Hangon  Mary Samson
Mary Smith  Fred Rigby
Earline Allen  Eric Watters
Vuliet Mathews
Nadine Blair  Marjory Roby
Jessie Wayt  John Montgomery
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the demo month; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail 'matter'
September 17, 1919, at the post-office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Dapas University of Kansas, from the university of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 46.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the future of Kansas; to go further than more printing the news by aiding for it; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be respectful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to educate the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919.
At a time when Senate leaders and the general student body seemed to have agreed upon a working plan for student representation in their government, it is most unfortunate that an anonymous yellow "squirrel print" should appear. Personal attack is not the road to adoption of a good principle.
A REVIVAL OF THE GAME
A REVIVAL OF THE GAME
With the first warm, sunshine days of spring comes a desire to every man in the University to don old clothes and get busy lobbing a baseball. The baseball fever is as sure an accompaniment of spring as the first robin; the freshman cap, and the slump in the dried prune market.
Before the war every man had a chance to play in real ball games, either in the hash-house or interfraternity leagues. Due to war conditions these leagues did not exist last year, but with the coming of spring there is every reason why they should be revived this season.
In 1915 there was a hash-house league with twenty-four teams entered in which 350 men participated in active play. The interest of 500 additional men and women at the various clubs was given to this league. There was also a fraternity league that year with eight teams entered. This league probably gave another hundred men the opportunity to play in this favorite sport.
In 1916, although the hash-house league came nearly going out of existence due to lack of playing space, it was finally organized with twelve teams. The Grady club won the pennant and was rewarded with a banquet. A Pen-Hellenic league was also organized with twelve clubs and a downown merchant gave a trophy to the winning team.
This year presents a great opportunity for the haushouse and interfraternity leagues to be revived. There is no doubt as to the popularity of the game. A walk through the streets in the boarding house and fraternity district will show the number of men outside playing baseball.
The need for the success of the hush-house is for a president who has the enthusiasm and energy to put the scheme through. The enthusiasm of Dutch Wedell who is coaching varsity baseball, for such work is well known and if Dutch will accept the job there is little doubt that but he will make a success of it. With a regular schedule arranged and with the possibility of championship series at the end of the season, popular interest will put it through.
Enthusiasm for baseball leagues is
spontaneous and the man who can manage an organization of this sort will soon be known.
"How cold is it when it is twice as cold as two degrees above zero."
A FABLE—SEND 'EM IN
Last night at ten minutes past
eleven a student threw a shoe at his
best girl's picture, smashed a window
pane with his gold watch, kicked his
new hat into the hall, foamed at the
mouth, and registered disgust.
Smothering an ill-concealed yawn,
his roomie looked up slowly.
"W'a 'smatter?"
"This Senate gives me a pain. Look how these dances are bein' run. The Student Council's asleep. Athletes are on the blink. Where's all our pep? The school's ready for th' undertaker. It's so dead there won't even be a wake."
"Well don't get all wrought up over it. Send a communication to the Daily Kansas.
With a chortle of glee the student
eized his pen.
"That's the right idea! Why didn't I think of that before?"
And the echoes of his scratching pen reverberated through the midnight air.
MAKING THE TOWN SAFE
MAKING THE TOWN SAFE The customary wave of robberies and holdups which is a regular winter feature of most neighboring large cities seems at last to have reached Lawrence. Two holdups have occurred recently in South Park and up to the present time the local police have obtained no evidence of the robbers.
With the large number of young people in the town, Lawrence presents an easy mark for the ygggman. If such crimes are allowed to go un punished it will soon be unsafe for students to be, upon the streets late at night.
Of course it is not possible for the Lawrence police to patrol every section of the town but it is urgent that a special watch be kept over illighted, sparcely settled districts through which students are accustomed to walk. South Park, for example, is much used and is very poorly lighted.
Although the Lawrence police system is seldom spoken of as an organization of high efficiency it is to be hoped that its efforts be centered in an endeavor to check the series of crime that is manifesting itself. The police have recently showed much energy in arresting a few of the motor car drivers who violate the intricate traffic rules of the town. A worthier action will be an earnest attempt to protect the safety of the citizens of Lawrence.
GET INTO THIS WORLD GAME
What is your attitude toward the League of Peace? Do you think it is a good thing and expect great things of it? Or do you think that it is impractical?
President Wilson in his Boston speech, in explaining the seeming slowness of the conference said:
When we consider the time that it takes these men, versed in international affairs to decide these questions, it behoves us not to be hasty with either our condemnation or approval of it. But we should know something about the matter that will undoubtedly hold an important place in the history of the world.
"What we are doing is to hear the whole case; hear it from the mouths of the men most interested; hear it from those who are officially commissioned to state it; hear the rival claims; hear the claims that affect new nationalities, that affect new areas of the world, that affect new commercial and economic conditions that have been established by the great world war through which we have gone."
Let us not be content to say, "I don't believe it will work or I think it is a fine thing" without having something back of our statement to justify an opinion.
As college men and women, we should be able to talk intelligently on the proposed League of Peace.
Readable Verse
Our Gallant Army's Organizer, He taught the Game of "Swat the Kaiser"
A name uncouth to rhyme upon
Is that of Pershing (christened
"John")
CEN JOHN J. PERSHING
With that of "Cut and Come Again"
To more than Twice a Million Men.
In Youth he kept the wild Apaches
From lifting People's Hursite
And later led the Horse Marines.
In Cuba and the Philippines.
He governed palmy Mindanao,
Who rooms a gentle Carabao,
And made the Moros toe the Mark
Till all was safe as Central Park.
Where blows the delicate Tortilla,
Through Mexico he hunted Villa,
But let him go by and by,
Because of Bigger Fish to fry,
His Deeds in Print would fill an Acre
And learned Secretary Baker
Avows that he has done as well
In stepping, Hendes, as Charle
stemming Hordes as Charles Martel.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name and address of the person specified. Communications are welcome.
Arthur Guiterman in Life
Campus Opinion
In a recent issue of the Kansan it was announced that the order of the Golden K had been revived this year at the University. To one who has watched the organization rather closely in the past it knew that many students who "revived" this organization and upon what authority it was "revived."
THE KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN K
To The Daily Kansan:
If memory is not at fault, the Knights of the Golden K in the past was an organization automatic in membership. The membership was composed of the presidents of the various classes, the captains of the athletic teams, the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker, and other students who by obtaining high offices in student activities automatically formed the membership of the Knights of the Golden K.
This was the idea of membership upon which the organization was founded, but since its recent revival, there are great many changes to be noted.
At present many members of the order have never been elected to office in the University, and many of them cannot be said to be prominent in student activities. Furthermore, students who according to the origi- native organization would be members, have not been admitted to the Knights.
Upon consideration of the manners in which it was "revived" and the personnel of the new order it would seem to one who views it only from the outside that the "revival" is merely another one of the clever ways certain groups of individuals are accustomed to slip it over on certain other groups of individuals in the University who are often termed "suckers" in the great world beyond. No doubt the "revival" will get by just as other little coups of similar nature get by, but an interesting sidelight would be furnished by hearing through the Daily Kansan from some other person who is wonderin' about the new order.
Interested.
GERMAN IN WISCONSIN
The movement to pass a law prohibiting the teaching of a foreign language in public, private, and parochial schools of Wisconsin is evoking practically the same kind of a fight as arose 30 years ago when Governor Hoard went down to defeat 'because he had obtained the passage of a simple measure requiring that all schools give instruction in the English language. Indeed to such an extent is this case that it would seem to anyone 'following the proceedings at Madison, Wisconsin, where hearings are being held before a legislative committee, that Wisconsin in all these 30 years, including the tremendous years of the world war, had changed almost not at all along this line.
Once more representatives of the German Lutheran churches and the German Roman Catholic church and the Polish Roman Catholic church are appearing to plead that their teaching plans be not disturbed. They are very ready to plead the rights of religious training and to say that the bill will be equivalent to persecution to them, but the great question of Americanization seems not to be entertained by them unless some one brings it up by specific questioning.
When Ernest von Briesen of Milwaukee appeared before the committee as representing the Lutheran churches, he left the inference, according to the member of the state House of Representatives who is the author of the bill in question, that he represented 70,000 voters. M a n y loyalty men took this to mean that if the teaching of German is stopped in the parochial schools the foreign-speaking voters of Wichita will have to see that they shall have pushed through this measure on the ground that it is necessary to complete Americanization.
That the bill goes a little too far in abolishing German from the high schools is the belief of many. They would like to see it an elective subject in the secondary school. The bill, it is thought, can and may be so amended. But the fight is not primarily on this point. It is rather seen by many as a fight by the church schools to keep up the practice even at the expense of the complete unification of Wisconsin.
To appreciate what the action of the opponents of this measure really means, it should be remembered that there are whole communities of Wisconsin who still, think, and worship in German, whose ideas are rooted in their history to all intents and purposes, might be living in Prussia or Bavaria.
The aim of those who are fighting for the exclusive teaching of English in the grade schools is, therefore, that these communities be Americanized by giving the children within them an opportunity to learn the language of the United States. The church representatives who go to Madison to plead for the German language cannot, it would seem, escape the conclusion that when they do this they are smiling at these children of German descent the right—denied them until now—of understanding their citizenship in a nation that has embodied into its institutional life Anglo-Saxon ideals—Christian Science Monitor.
Mental Lapses
"Si Hubbard told me he got a heap of work out of you when you was workin' for him," said the farmer.
"Wal, I allow he did," said the hired man.
"Yas. Fact is, I guess he just about got it all." Transcript.
A man entered a drug-store very hurriedly and asked for a dozen two-grain quinine pills.
"Do you want them put in a box?
I asked the chemist, as he was countin
"Oh, no, certainly not," replied the customer. "I was thinking of rolling them home!"—Tit-Bits.
"Pa, why do you always insist on my singing when Mr. Bimley comes here?"
"Well, I don't like to come right out and tell him to go."—Poston Transcript.
"What does she say?"
"Now I understand what they mean by involuntary bankruptcy."—Louis ville Courier-Journal.
what looks she says
"Says her face is her fortune."
"Now I understand what they mean
"I was until I tacked up a sign or my gate."
"Much bothered with tramps out your wav?"
"Ah! 'Beware of the dog,' I sup nose."
"Oh, no. Simply, 'Farm help wanted.'" Boston Transcript.
"And I am the first girl you even loved?"
"No, dear, but I'm harder to suit now than I used to be."—Kansas City Journal.
"Then we're engaged?"
"Of course."
"Really, I don't think the medical profession has done as much to relieve suffering as some others," said her husband.
"What, for instance?" asked the wife.
"Well, piano tuners."—Ladies
"So the doctor told you to go to a warmer climate. What was the nature of the trouble you consulted him about?"
"I went there to collect a bill."—Boston Transcript.
"What has become of the grey-hound you had-"
"Killed himself."
"Poorly?"
"Yes, tried to catch a fly on the small of his back and miscalculated Bit himself in two."-Tit-Bits.
COQUETTISH
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The fraction leaned over amo-
tached the whole number on its
digit. "say," she whispered, "is my
name straight?" — Ladies
Tome Journal.
Telephone K. U. 66
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
WERM, Manned
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $2c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $5c. Up to twenty five words, one insertion $3c; three insertions $5c; five insertions wenty-five words, one cent a first insertion, one half-cent a word each additional insertion, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE  Law Library of the late
Jones  Inquire  Mary Miss
Alger  Inquire
FOR RENT--Choice rooms for girls
for the balance of school year it "s
the Patterson," 1245 La. No. hill to climb.
Black book. The no. week to climb.
Board by the week. 85-15-15
WORK—For the Summer. Men wanting employment for the summer—make from $300 to $500 above expenses. See J. W. Bullis, 1837 Massachusetts Street. 89-5-12
LOST—Pink Cameo Pin with Pearls.
Phone 1378 Blue, or call at Kansas office. Reward. 96-2-124.
FOUND—Man's Kid glove on the campus. See Mr. Brown, Kansas office. 90-2-125
FOR SALE—The Car you have all ridden in. The Car you all like to ride in. The most beautiful Car in America—The Page Seven, seven passenger, 1918 Model. Just the car for a Fraternity House or private use. Cost $3,000 new First reasonable offer it takes. Call 267 or 68
LOST—Gold Locket, initials; on Hill,
down 12th. 91-12-27
Talk it over with Clayton, 133...Adv
FOR RENT- Desirable, well heated rooms for girls, last quarter, near college. 1340 Teen. St. 91-5*1-126
Johnston's Chocolates. Buy them at Rankins Drug Store...Adv.
The finest quality in the latest stationery. Rankins Drug Store— Adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL '00. (Exclusive)
Lawrence gluered furniture, Offices 1025 Mass.
Museum, Offices 1026 Boston.
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynoecesis site 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Baseline and hospital 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McColloch's 474 Mass S. DR. H. REDING—F A. U. Bldg. Eye ear, hear, hear! Lines dotted Hits phone 513. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING--B. H. Dale, 1027 Maan
St. Phone 2261
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1234. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEE'S STORE - Quiz books
theme paper, paper by the pound.
DVDs with special features.
Pictures and picture tray.
Agency for Hammond typewriters, 392 Mass. St.
Fancy dressmaking and plain sewing
fabric; before 9 A. M. and after
6 P. M.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg..
Saint Louis, Mo.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORI
847 Mass.
Central Educational Bureau
We have renumerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
SUITING YOU is my business
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Taxi 148
S CHUL Z the T AILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving
diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
CARTER'S
PROTCH
Dietzgen sets Instruments
Bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
HOTEL SAVOY Kansas City, Mo. Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
PINES LUNCH
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
Kansas City, Mo.
Hotel Kupper
BOLTON & CO. BANK
Convenient to the shopping District
and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies. being at Elevens and McGee Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantadorium Phone 506
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Particular Clearning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pentatorium Phone 508
Drinks
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
COCA-COLA is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy.
Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations.
Demand the genuine by full name —nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sold Everywhere
Sold Everywhere
.
MARCH 4, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Robert Hale, e20, visited at the Sigma Phi Sigma house last week
Adele Murphy, c19, attended the wedding of her brother, Charles Murphy, of Emporia, Saturday evening.
Elsie Coons, c'21, was a Sunday guest at the home of James Tilsley Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma will call on Kappa Alpha Theta Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entrain Sigma Nu Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be at home to Kappa Sigma from 7 until 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening.
Mu Phi Epsilon will be at home to Alpha Chi Sigma from 7 until 8 o'clock, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson entertained the members of the first Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the faculty board at tea Monday afternoon at her home.
Lieut. John M. Porter, of Topeka,
and George Rourke, of Kansas City,
are visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta
house. They expect to enroll next
quarter.
The Reverend J. B. Merritt, of Independence, visited his daughter, Miriam Merritt, fa'19, Monday, on his way to Kansas City.
Mrs. Thelma Hinds-Bollinger, a student in the School of Fine Arts last year, is visiting friends in town.
Lieut. Ed Jackson, of Atchison, is visiting at the Phi Gam house.
Chi Omega will be at home to Kanza Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The Woman's Athletic Association will give a matinee dance Saturday at the gymnasium. W. A. A. membership tickets will admit students.
Engineering Library Has Many New Books
The following new books were recently catalogued and put on the shelves of the engineering library. In the department of architecture: Brangywen and Sparrow, A Book of Bridges; Boyd, Structural Service Book; Cram, The Heart of Europe; Cram et al., Six Lectures on Architecture: Hamlin, The Enjoyment of Architecture.
In the department of civil engineering, 'Telt and Tarrant, Applied Mechanical Arithmetic; Teopel, Magnette Ignition; Hosmer, Navigation; MacElwee, Ports and Terminal Facilities; Estep, How Wooden Ships are Built; Cooper, Laying off on Geometry of船Building; Johnson, Concrete Engineer's Handbook; Ballinger and Perot's Inspectors' Handbook ofReinforced Concrete; Railway Association Proceedings.
In the department of electrical engineering Hopkins on Original Papers on Dynamic Machinery and Allied Subjects; Fairman, Standard Telephone Wiring; Wev, Telephone Troubles; McGraw-Hill, High Tension Power Transmission; Baxter, Practical Talks on Electricity; McMillan, Telephone Law; Sumiere Eletrique, fifty-three volumes; Steinmetz, General Lecture on Electrical Engineering; Hanchett, Modern Electric Railway Motors; Arnold, Chicago Transportation Problems; McGraw Publishing Co. Electrical Machinery Tests on Tablets and Formulas; Reference Book of Tables and Formulas; Deiser and Johnson, Claims and Fixing their value; Craft, Wiring for Street and Power; Svensen, Handbook of Piping.
In the department of mechanical engineering: Cowee, Practical Safety Methods and Devices; Beyer, Industrial Accident Prevention; Colvin and Hans, Jigs and Flitures; Horle, Internal Combustion Engines; Logue American Machinit's Handbook; Allen and Walker, Heating and Ventural Safety Standards; Colvin reau, Rules Requirements and Universal Safety Standards; Colvin Airplane Mechanic's Handbook.
Landscape Architect
Plans Memorial Grove
On University Campus
Grove Will Probably be Located Northwest of Administration Building
S. Herbert Hare, landscape architect of Kansas City, is working out a location for the Memorial Grove, that will conform with the locations of new buildings and landscape architecture of the Campus for the next fifty years. Mr. Hare is working with Prof. W. C. Stevens and the Botany Club, under whose direction the Memorial Grove is being planned.
"It is probable that a plot of ground west and down the slope from the Administration Building," gays Professor Stevens, "will be the most suitable. This would complete a natural frame for the Administration Building. Marvin Grove is now on the east of the building."
A group of Washington Elms will be planted. Five trees from the sci-
ons of the Washington Elm have been ordered, enough to make a significant group. The kind of trees that the remainder of the grove will be has not been determined. It is honestly humble, but eventually hundred trees will occur that the different classes contribute trees for the members of their classes upon the honor roll.
Professor Stevens hopes that Arbor Day may be observed by the planting if the Washington Elms, although a great amount of grading will be necessary before the grove is started as it is hoped it will eventually cover four acres.
Commencement Petitions.
Before Senate Today
Student Representation on Stu- dent Interests Committee Also to Be Decided
Several petitions that have been pending on the University Senate books for some time will be discussed and voted upon at the regular meeting this afternoon. These petitions include the petition from the Kansan asking that a representative of the paper be allowed a seat at the Senate meetings, and the petition from the senior class for a three day commencement this spring. As the senior decision stands Commencement will be on Monday. This will cut out the class and alumnae day. The class is petitioning that the three days commencement. The petition that was drawn up at the recent mass meeting of the student body asking that more frequent convocations be held will also be considered.
C. C. Williams Advises Higher Pay for Engineers
Final action will also be taken on the recommendation that has been made concerning student representation on the student interests' committee, asking that five members of the W. S. G. A. and five from the Men's Student Council be given an equal rate on the committee with the present ten members from the faculty who compose the committee.
Writes Railroad Administration Urging Increased Wage for Trained Men
Read the Daily Kansan.
C. C. Williams, professor of railroad engineering, in a letter to the Board of Railroad Wages and Working Conditions of the United States Railroad Administration, Washington, points out that the railroads are being robbed of their technicals, trained men because of the low wages paid. Technical graduates will not accept jobs at $70 to $90 a month when other fields offer at least 50 per cent more, he said.
Professor Williams urges readjustment of wages of civil engineers in railroad service: He writes as follows:
"Construction and maintenance work are becoming more scientific for three reasons: (1) the weight and speed of traffic has increased, making more service demands on track and track structure, (2) various scientific investigations made within the past few years, have yielded results of great value in placing railroad construction and maintenance work on a more exact economical basis, but require technically trained men to apply them to the best advantage, and (3) a larger number of chief engineers and others in responsible position are men having technical training and are therefore more appreciative of the value of scientific treatment of railroad engineering matters.
"Notwithstanding the increased need for technically trained men in railroad civil engineering service, fewer men have been attracted to this field because of the relatively low wages paid. It has been my observation both as a practical railroad civil engineer and as an educator that men graduated from this and other universities steadfastly avoid railroad work if other positions can be secured. Letters come to me continually from chief engineers and division engineers asking for technical graduates at $70 to $90 per month when highway departments, company companies, or almost any field of activity offers us least 50 per cent more than this. Naturally, technical engineers then do not accept such positions; at least none of our alumni have for the past two years. The policy of the railroads in paying small salaries to this class of men has, therefore, practically disbanded the body of young technical assistants so essential to efficient operation.
"It has occurred to me that this situation might be remedied in the general readjustment of wages and conditions of employment now receiving your attention. For there certainly is no phase of the matter more deserving of your careful consideration than this in view of its relation
A college graduate ordinarily needs credit to set up in his profession. A northwestern policy increases your credit with your banker many times its costs. Talk it over with Clayton, phone 138—Adv.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out. Phone 198.—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Watkins National Bank
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000
Say It With Roses From
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE
Leading Florists
Phones 621
$ 8 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Lynne E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance. 2X1
Young Bill White
Writes from Paris
(Continued from page 1)
at the little canteens, where the A, E. F is four thousand miles from anything like pie and waffles. In the little villages the only thing remotely corresponding to a restaurant is the wine shop, where one can buy nothing but wines and cognac, which are a delight to the boys from precipitation states.
Some are born with commissions, some acquire commissions, and some have commissions thrust upon them. This latter is what the Kansan has unintentionally done to me.
I don't want to return to K. U. and have to live up to the reputation of having been commissioned in the army in France, as the Kansan formerly stated. So please print the first part of the article denying the commission story. Print the rest of it, cut it entirely, or just transcribe at some time when the ads are late. I don't care what you do with it. But please give me space for the denial.
Truly and sincerely yours,
WILLIAM L. WHITE,
2d. Lieut. A.R.C., A.E.F.
Postscript: Please sign the denial,
"ex-buck Private Bill, Co. B."
Auto and Tractor Show Discussed Thursday 7:30
"Development of Tractor." C. Alvin Williams, e20.
The Kansas City auto and tractor shows will be discussed at the regular bi-monthly meeting of the Mechanical Engineering Society, which will be held at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley. 1007 Tennessee Street, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The program will be as follows:
"Kansas City Tractor Show," John R. Wahlstet, e21.
"Kansas City Auto Show," George A. Malkmus, e20.
"Development of Automobile," Thorpe E. Wright, e21.
A. Malkmus, e20.
"Future of the Automobile," Prof
"Future of the Automobile," Prof A. H, Sluss.
On Other Hills
Two classes for R. O. T. C. work have been organized at Southwestern University.
War Aims has been installed as a regular course in the University of Texas.
One hundred and seventy seven track candidates and men interested in sports attended the 20th annual event at Cornell University last week.
The Y. W. C. A. members at Texas
University are raising Easter lilies which they will distribute among the invalids and the Old Ladies' Home at Easter.
"What if we lose this blink'n' war after all, Bill?"
"Well, all I can say is—them what finds it is quite welcome to keep it." —Ladies Home Journal
Examining Surgeon: "Have you any scars?"
Rookie Marine Applicant: "No, sir, but I have some cigarettes in my coat over there." —The Marine.
Clarence: What are you crying for, Bobby?
Bobby: My kite won't fly, and I made it out of paper, too—American Boy.
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order acreated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.—Adv
By buying all of your student supplies at the nearest and most convenient places-We carry all kinds of student supplies.
SAVE TIME
Rowlands College Book Store ROWLANDS ANNEX
FUDGE
(1)
E
Tea Service
Stop in and see our splendid stock of electrical conveniences.
is quickly and easily made—Welch rarebit and toast, hot chocolate and all the other good things that you love to eat can be quickly and easily made right in your own room with an Electric Grill.
Kansas Electric Utilities
I
H-82
— SNAPPY STUNTS — DISTICTIVE DECORATIONS — PICQUANT PROGRAMS — MELODIOUS MUSIC — AND A REAL PARTY!
JOURNALISM JAZZ
FRIDAY NIGHT
Dancing 9 to 1
Dancing 9 to 1
Tickets Now on Sale by
FRED RIGBY, Jazz Manager
HALEY HIMSELF
Haley Bevensee
FOUR PIECES
Posateri Howard
THE GYM
$1.50
Admits
"YOU and YOURS"
1
MARCH 4,1910.
Kansas Closes Season With Nebraska Team At Robinson Thursday
Standing of Teams in Valley Race Depends on Games Wednesday and Thursday
The Varsity basketball team is busy preparing for the last Valley basket-ball series of the season with Coach Stewart's Nebraska Cornhuskers, to be played in the gymnasium Wednesdays and Thursday. Although the quintet played poor basketball against the Aggies last week, their work has been so erratic all season that they may show a reversal of form against the Huskers and give them a real battle.
Although the outcome of the series will mean little in the final standing of the Kansas team in the Valley race, it may have a great deal of significance in naming the Valley champions. The Aggies now hold the lead with a clean slate in the Conference and they are the favorites to finish first. If Kansas wins one game from the Huskers, the Valley championship will be practically certain to go to the Argies, but if Nebraska wins both games here, they will still have a chance. On the other hand, should KU. make a clean sweep in the series, Nebraska will be eliminated.
The Huskers have lost only two games and are in second place in the Valley standing. They have been travelling at a fast pace recently and won two games from the Missouri Tigers on the small court at Lincoln two weeks ago. Their team, composed of three veterans and a pair of new men, is undoubtedly one of the strongest in the race and is doped to win both games from Kansas. Captain Jackson at forward is one of the best scorers in the Valley and Gillian at the other forward is an excellent goal shooter. Schellenberg, Husker football star, has been playing center and the guards are classy, as was shown when they held the fast Tigers to low scores in both games at Lincoln.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Hamilton will probably use the same lineup against the Huskers that has started the last five Valley games, with Bunn and either Bennett or Miller at forwards, Matthews at center and Lonborg and Mason at the guard positions.
Journalism Jazz Junk May Make Maid Mad
"This Mardi Gras affair must have been some big success from the looks of things. Jest look here confetti strewed everywhere, along side of peanut hulls, sand bags, torn paper, old tubs and mud," said one of the maids in Robinson Gym Monday morning when she entered the main rooms that had served as the scene of the Saturday night carnival.
"Then there yongums over to Journalism are go to have some kind of a doin's on Friday night. I'm boping they don't bring in as much of my money they do today. Kidnapped kids did. If they can just clean the pickins' up.
"Wheres all the help around here? This certainly looks like them girls who were fussin' around here the other morning tearin up things in general, was a comin back to help pick up. Thirty or more of them high class college girls promised me they'd be here to remove this air junk.
"You here, its about time, I thought some of you girls would be turnin up the last minute when the works about did," said the maid to a modest little Freshman who at that moment entered the room."
"Why what's the matter, you surely aren't fretting about the good time we had Saturday night, are you?" said the care-free freshman.
"No it is not jist that?" said the weary worker, "but I want you to be warnin' any one who makes as much a clutter again that they won't get it cleaned up. You had better run over and warm them Journalism folks to not bring any sech trash with them."
We can our own fruit, make our own syrups and creams, so we know that everything used in our sundries and eclairs is pure. Try one at Wiedemanns. — Adv.
We make our own chocolates—they are always fresh—sold in bulk or in plain and fancy boxes. Wiedemanns.
- Adv.
Intra-Mural Finals
To Be Played Tonight
Gamma Phi Beta and Achoth Are To Play the Final Match
Final Match
The semi-finals in the intra-mural tournament in Robinson Gymnasium Monday night were no exception to the former games in the fact that all previous dope on the games was upset by the outcome.
The Achoh team last night defeated the fast Alpha Xi team, which Friday had won a victory over the Kappa Phi, reputed to be about the strongest team in the race. The score was 5 to 3. The game won the game from Theta 26 to 8.
In the Alpha Xi-Achoth game no score had been made by either team at the end of the first third, and at the end of the second third the score stood 3 to 0 in favor of the Achothets. When they scored, the game was a 3 to 3 tie. In the next minute Mary Olsen made a field goal and won the game for the Achothets.
Ruth Trant, although she had received a badly sprained ankle in the first third of the game, played a fast game at center, and Catherine Oder kept the Achoh forwards to few goals by her exhaustive covering of the guard field for the Alpha Xis.
Mary Olsen, at forward, and Grace Olsen, at center, played an excellent game for the Achoths. Romona Hood at guard position did fine work in intercepting passes.
The two Gamma Phi forwards, Earline Allen and Jeannette Parkinson, played a star game for their team. Allen threw five field goals in the last third and Parkinson made four field goals. The Thetas made no score in the first third, but tied the score with the Gamma Phi, 6 to 6, in the second third. Fay Dodderidge at center covered the entire field for the Thetas and threw one spectacular from the center of the court. Ruth Runney forward, making six of the Thetas eight points. Helen Wagstaff excelled in her guard position. The Thetas out up a good fight and played a good
clean game, not making a single foul. The final match of the tournament will be played tonight at 7:15 between the Gamma Phi Betas and the Achoths.
Value of Chemistry in Oil And Gas Work is Theme Of Prof. Allen's Article
In Oil and Gas News He Says Chemistry Supplements
Geology
"Chemical Possibilities of Oil and Gas Development," is the title of an article by H. C. Allen, associate professor of chemistry, in the current issues of The Oil and Gas News, published in Kansas City, Mo.
Professor Allen deals with the economical development, of the mid-continent field, and some of the possibility of using it as a tool in the use of a chemical survey, in this field.
Editorially commenting on the article, the News says:
"Ordinarily the operator in the oil field possesses little or no knowledge of chemistry, though he might plead guilty to knowing something of geology. When it is considered that even the refinery branch of the oil industry in numerous instances fails to avail itself of the knowledge of the chemist—a knowledge that assuredly can be measured in terms of money—it is not surprising that the men who drill for and produce the oil have given no thought to the possibility that chemistry may be a substantial aid in locating the pay sands. For the idea of employing the science of chemistry in the latter connection is something of an innovation.
"However, the practical knowledge of oil fields work possessed by Professor Allen lends interest and weight to his observations concerning the employment of chemistry as a means of lessening the hardships of working in the oil industry by substituting the science of chemistry for the science of geology. Instead he points out the ways in which the interpretation of accurate data obtained
Bags and Suitcases
We have a large assortment of bags and Suitcases and believe we can save you money on these goods.
We also repair bags and suitcases.
ort-
nit-
an
ese
Harness Store
732 Massachusetts
ED. KLEIN
from a chemical survey may prove an important additional means of drilling operations along lines best calculated to avoid bringing in "dusters."
If there be persons who are quick to assume that the induction of chemical surveys into the field work of the oil industry is merely an example of the desire of the scientist to develop another pasture in which to exercise impractical theories, it may be stated that some of the largest and most progressive companies are now employing chemists with distinct profit in connection with their drilling activities. While the proposition is new to most oil men, the value of chemical determinations and their correct interpretations has been, and is being demonstrated.
"As a statement of one of the possible ways in which science may come to the aid of industry, the article by Professor Allen is recommended for providing guidance and reduce guess-work to the lowest possible minimum in drilling for oil."
"The cost of drilling a dry hole will pay for very extensive chemical surveys and interpretation of the data obtained; and, as Professor Allen points out, the trace of oil or gas that may be found in such a commercially unprofitable well can be the basis for a chemical determination that will locate the next well where the pay sands lies. This is but one of the several ways he suggests whereby chemistry may be a substantial aid in reducing the cost of developing an oil or gas field.
He (to tacite driver): Hey, you!
You haven't given me enough charge.
Driver: Well, you can't expect to hire a taxie, a driver and an expert accountant all for a quarter!—Burr.
"Mamma, I want a dark break-
fast."
"Dark breakfast! What do you mean, Bobbie?"
"Why, last night you told Mary to give me a light supper and I didn't like it." -American Boy.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororites.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk. Twenty Cents per gallon—
Battery Candidates Will Report Next Monday
KAHNS
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
Battery candidates for the Varsity baseball team will not report in Robinson gymnasium for indoor practice until next Monday, according to an announcement made today by Coach Bond. The date for the first practice had been set for this week, but was postponed because of the Kanass-Nevada baseball season. Coach Bond Wednesday and Thursday. Coach Bond wants every man who intends to try out of either of the battery positions to appear in the gym Monday for the first workout as practice will then begin in earnest.
C. E. ORELUP. M. D., Eye, car, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30—4:00
For your parties don't forget to order your cream in plain or fancy bricks made to your order from Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Why not Rankins after the show?
We serve all soda favorites—Rankins Rug Store—Adv.
Prescriptions carefully filled at all times. Rankina Drug Store...Adv
Buntes Candies are again on the market, and we will receive a new shipment in a few days. Call to see them. Wiedemann's—Ady.
TODAY ONLY
Shirley Mason in "The Winning Girl"
Also 2 Reel Sennett Comedy "Rip and Stitch Tailor"
BOWERSOCK Night, 7:30—9:00
TODAY ONLY Mary Pickford in "Johnson Folliot"
TODAY ONLY
"Johanna Enlists"
Also
1 Reel Burton Holmes Travel and Allied War Review
TOMORROW
FRANK KEENAN in
"The Midnight Stage"
PAULINE FREDRICK in
'Paid in Full'
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 7th Annual Exagement of America's Most Popular Romance
The Dramatic Novelty of a Decade
"ALOHA"
Oliver Morosco Presents
The Pulsating Hawaiian Romance
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION
BETTER THAN EVER
Americas Favorite Drama
THE PLAY THAT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS
Presented by A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST and the Hawaiian Singers and Players. PRICES $1.00, $1.50, 75c and 50c. Plus War Tax. Seat Sale Opens TUESDAY, March 4th at the Round Corner Drug. Ce.
$1.65
sends the Kansan to any address in the world for the rest of the year
See the Circulation Manager or Call K. U. 66 Office Hours 1:30 to 4:30
The Style Things You Read About
A
30
and see pictured in Vogue and other smart Fashion publications you will find in our Suit Room—
Just now we are featuring the new Tailored Suits charmingly designed for the younger set. Box Model Coats with fancy vest fronts of lively toned silks—skirts fitting closely at ankle.
OUTER COATS—that are really Dolmans and Capes—are a welcome change from the straight line styles.
HANDSOME SKIRTS of Dewkist Satin—Baronet.
Fan-ta-si Kunsi-Kumsa, Crepe de Chine. or Washable Satin.
Dancing Frocks-Complete new selection—Beautiful shades—Charmuse, Taffetta, Chiffon, Nets.
Innes. Bullene & Huckman
Nebraska vs. K.U. Basketball March 5 and 6 Wednesday and Thursday. Games called 7:30
TICKETS 25 and 50 CENTS, Including War Tax. TICKETS AT DOOR. SECTION WILL BE RESERVED FOR ORGANIZATIONS EXPRESSING DESIRE FOR SAME.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 92,
Education For Health Huge World Problem Says Dean Crumbine
Secretary State Board of Health Speaks Before Chamber of Commerce
Flu Hit Farm Boys Hard
Public Cannot Fight Public Evils By Closing Eyes, Doctor Crumbine Says
"Health is the secret of national efficiency and recuperation," concluded Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the School of Medicine and secretary of the state board of health in an afternoon talk before the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night. "But let me add that we are making progress. It is my cancid opinion that Lawrence has by far the best water plant in Kansas and one of the finest in the west."
Doctor Crumbine said that hawrence had a wonderfully efficient milk ordinance, which was a model of its kind, and appealed to the Chamber of Commerce and the citizens of Lawrence to assist Mayor George L. Kreeck in enforcing the ordinance. He pointed out that milk contamination was one of the problems with milk processing last year twelve persons in Lawrence died of that disease, which is almost twice the average in the state.
HEALTH A WORLD PROBLEM Doctor Crumbine referred to and approved the assertion of Premier David Lloyd George of England at the peace conference that the two great overshadowing problems of the nations today are the labor and job problems. Both problems must be intelligently met and as yet Doctor Crumbine did not believe that either had been met successfully, although a great deal had been accomplished.
"It is a regrettable fact." Doctor Crumbine said, "that the allies faced defeat when the Flanders front was giving away to the Hun because of the fact that millions of the allies were defeated." It is a foregone conclusion that the allies would have lost had not the United States thrown its man power
(Continued on page 3)
Tryouts for Senior Play Cast Will be Held Monday
Parts for Seniors Not Limited To Members of Dramatic Club
Parts for the Senior play will be ready Monday, and tryouts for the cast will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Any senior is eligible whether a member of the Dramatic Club or not.
The play "Oh Shoot," written by Edward Patton, calls for a large cast. The scene is laid in Lawrence, and portrays an ideal situation when the women of the University decide to raftraffects and make their own dates.
The play will be produced late in April at the Bowersock Theater.
Professors May Stop Lectures
The Kansas Senate is considering taking action against the professors and instructors in the state schools who go out into the state to deliver lectures and receive extra pay for it. The educational budget contains a provision prohibiting any employee of a state educational institution accepting extra fees from any individual or society before which he might appear. The Senate will make an effort to strike this provision form the bill.
Dr. Burdick to Speak at St. Joseph Dr. W. L. Burdick, instructor in the School of Law left Tuesday for St. Joseph, Mo., where he will deliver a lecture before the Commerce Club of that city.
School of Law Holds Exams.
Final examinations are being held in the School of Law this week. The first semester ended last Friday, butBUh until this week. The enrollment in the school has come up to sixty-six now.
The Rev. Mr. Stout, the new president of Texas Woman's College, believes that girls education is based on three requirements: ability to learn to dress, and to talk.
Governor May Give Talk At Journalism Building
Governor Henry Allen, owner of the Wichita Beacon, has accepted the invitation of the Department of Journalism to talk on newspaper subjects at 3:30 p. m., tomorrow in room 102 Journalism Building. $^{b}$ unless he finds it necessary to leave Topeka on a late train which would bring him to Lawrence only in time for the convocation at 4:30 o'clock.
The demand of the students that this committee have final power was not embodied in the act of the Senate. If the granting of this power is constitutional, the Kansan believes that no further check on this committee than the equal number of faculty members is necessary. If it is unconstitutional, the Senate should grant the committee the power of final action in specific cases.
At the present time the working plan of the new committee may be far from perfect. The Senate must prove itself liberal enough to back up the committee by giving it as nearly final power as is possible under the constitution.
By meeting: the general desire of the students of the University for student representation on the Student Interest Committee, the University Senate took a big step toward correcting many disagreements between the students and faculty. The daily Kansan believes the demands of the students justifiable and the action of the Senate praiseworthy.
A STEP FORWARD
There are other reforms that are receded and demanded by the students. The University Senate will no doubt give careful attention to these. And the attitude of the students in these matters must be the same as that maintained concerning student representation, a steady pressure for their own rights and a liberal mind willing to meet the other side half way.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1919.
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
A general strike began in Berlin Monday evening, a German wireless message received Tuesday announced. All traffic has been stopped on the street cars and the elevated and underground water, electricity, or gas, the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Copenhagen reports.
Failure of Congress before the final adjournment Tuesday to take any action on pending bills provided for repeal of the Daylight Saving Plan made certain that the clocks again would be advanced an hour during the period between last Sunday in March and the last Sunday in October.
The Kansas House passed a bill Tuesday which gives the cities of the state authority to compel dairymen to have their herds tested for tuberculosis before they are to be permitted to sell milk in the cities. It gives the cities much added power in obtaining clean and wholesome milk.
The Kansas Senate went on record Tuesday against the professors and instructors in the state schools going out into the state to deliver lectures or do other special work not directly connected with the schools, and receiving extra pay for it.
The bill authorizing an appropriation of $10,000 by the state to provide a reception committee to welcome Kansas soldiers when they return from France, was rejected by the lower house of the Kansas Legislature Tuesday.
Concrete cases in which allegations of fraudulent operations by stock promoters seeking to induce Liberty Bond Holders to exchange them for worthless securities were brought before the federal trade commission Tuesday, it was announced, and an investigation was formally begun.
The supreme court of Missouri hek invalid Wednesday Law passed at the error Folk, in 1907, leading as to the co so the court holds, in violation of the c
Average of 1031 Students in 58
Classes at 10:30, Statistics
Most Popular Hours For K.U. Class Work Are 9:30 And 10:30
Show
A study of the number of classes and the number of students in each class every hour in the day and every day in the week has been made by the Department of Journalism and shows interesting facts.
In the college, the School of Engineering, and the School of Law, from the enrolment cards of which the statistics were obtained, it is found that the most popular hour for recitation is at 9:30 Monday and Wednesday, while the 10:30 hour holds the highest average of 1031 students are in recitation at 10:30 in 58 classes meeting at that time.
Below are the figures on attendance and classes as compiled for the three schools, which give a fair estimate for the University.
8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 13:30 14:30
Mon. 717 823 802 605 103 162 76
Tue. 530 653 878 298 222 83 133
Wed. 717 823 787 298 202 162 133
Thu. 530 653 878 298 222 83 133
Fri. 717 823 802 605 103 162 76
THE COLLEGE Students in Class
8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 13:30
Mon. 39 47 50 32 27 11 5
Tue. 27 36 43 24 12 14 7
Wed. 37 46 50 32 19 17 5
Thu. 27 36 43 24 19 14 7
Fri. 39 47 50 32 27 11 5
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Students in Class
8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30
Mon. 185 230 224 147 172 163 112 122
Tue. 177 182 200 163 206 141 181 102
Wed. 190 230 191 176 175 121 102
Thu. 137 150 161 155 193 119 105
Fri. 186 196 161 118 193 112 74
8:20 9:30 10:40 11:50 12:60 13:70 14:80 15:90 16:10 17:10
Mon. 11 12 13 14 9 18 19 20
Tue. 12 14 11 9 19 19 17
Wed. 12 14 13 10* 11 17 11
Thu. 8 10 10 10 16 16 12
Fri. 11 10 10 10 11 10 10
SCHOOL OF LAW
8:30 9:30 10:20 11:30 1:20 2:30 3:2
Mon.    89  52  16
Tue.    89  52  16
Wed.    89  52  16
Thu.    89  52  16
Fri.    89  52  16 45 8
Total number of students in class each hour of the week in the College, School of Engineering and School of Law:
8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 13:30
Mon. 902 1142 1078 768 475 275 198
Tue. 707 924 1035 477 478 242 121
Wed. 916 1142 1045 797 478 248 178
Thu. 637 892 1000 469 475 422 228
Fri. 903 1108 992 793 478 244 150
Number of classes each hour of the week for the three Schools;
8:30 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 1:30 2:30 3:30
Mon. 50 10 63 41 41 25 19 7
Tue. 39 50 54 33 36 33 18
Wed. 51 51 63 43 42 38 18
Thu. 38 37 53 34 35 30 19
Fri. 50 39 43 32 34 32 19
Katherine Duffield, general secretary for the W.Y.C.A. of the University of Kansas, has accepted a position as traveling student secretary for the west central district. Her work will start June 1. This position was offered to Mike Duffield in January at that time she felt it was not to accent.
Miss Duffield Becomes
Traveling Secretar
The field in which Miss Duffield is to work includes Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah; her headquarters will be in Denver. Instead of being responsible for one campus, she will be responsible for a large number of campuses in these four states. She will probably visit mostly in schools which are unable to support a general curriculum; she will be able on her route and she will be able to visit this University next year. Miss Duffield has been here at the University since September, 1917. She has tried to accomplish two things on the campus: first, make the association a recognized unit in this University and make it justify its existence, and second, make the association an organization which was following to the utmost the principles or
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces theading of Kenneth C. Gundy, of Freedonia, Kansas.
Phi Delta Phi Reorganizes
With Five Old Members
Hank Shinn, President and Ber nard Jensen, Secretary, Were Officers Elected
The Green chapter of Phi Delta Phi, honorary fraternity, was reorganized last night. Four "members were present at the meeting and formal steps were taken for the reorganization and return to a pre-war basis of the fraternity, in addition to oldest legal fraternity at K, U., and formerly one of the most prominent.
The war hit this fraternity sharder, perhaps, than any other school organization. For some time there were no members in school, but with the press they had old men, the fraternity expects to be back on its former footing by next fall.
Officers elected at the meeting last night were: Hank Shinn, president; Bernard Jensen, secretary. Other members are Enos Hook, James Galle, and George Strong. Strong was affiliated from the Chicago University chapter of Phi Delta Phi.
Men Forbidden to Attend All University Parties
Students Violating Mid-Week Dance Rule Before Disciplinary Committee
Six men students in the University were reprimanded for attending mid-week dance in violation of a Senate ruling, and were prohibited from attended any dances for the academic year except those given in their own houses at a meeting of the discipline committee of the Senate Tuesday.
The students included in the reprimand were one senior, two juniors, one sophomore and two freshmen. The students violated the ruling in regard to attendance at mid-week dances thrown open to the public in determinately at fixed prices. All admitted that they had violated the rule.
A junior in the college charge with dishonest work in a one hour course in astronomy was called before the disciplinary committee. The sentence was suspended by the committee.
Four members representing the Owls, honorary junior organization, were called before the disciplinary committee to make statements in regard to the violation of the Senate ruling requiring auditing accounts of dances given by University organizations, not a university organization not a university organization in the same class as the School of Engineering or the Senior Class, and thus were not considered under this ruling. Action was delayed until later
"Differentness" to Mark Annual Journalism Frolic
In order to accommodate the many students who failed$^{1}$ to buy their tickets for the Journalism Jazz before the limited sale of one hundred tickets was exhausted, the manager, Fred Rigby, announced this morning that arrangements had been made whereby the seats for basketball spectators would be removed, and this would increase the capacity of the floor enough to accommodate more than the one hundred couple originally decided upon by the management as the floor limit. Accordingly tickets for fifty additional couple were placed on sale last night.
All Jazz tickets must be purchased before Thursday noon from the following students who are in charge of the ticket sale: Lewis Potentie, Mary Smith, Floyd Heckenhull, Herman Hangen, Dayton Young, Charles Slawson, Funny Leah, Lawson, Ray Hemphill, Leslie Nelson, Jeff Duff, Hunter Neville, Drama Bramwell, Luther Hangen, Ed Hollis, John Miller, "Jap" Glasser, Fred Jenkins, Walter Blaker, Warren Blazier, Phil Dodderdige, Allen Neely and Marvin Harms.
No Examination Days
Final examinations for this quarter will begin Monday, March 17. Instructors will have one-hour examinations on either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday at the regina class hour on Monday, March 24 and ends Monday, March 24. Enrollment for the new term begins March 24.
Read the Daily Kansan.
A. A. Long Visits Hays On City Manager Plan
A. A. Long, head of the Municipal Reference Bureau of the University, was called to Hays Monday to confer with the mayor and city officials conserving the adoption of a city manager plan of government. Mr. Long attended a luncheon and later a mass meeting of the citizens of Hays Tuesday and spoke at both meetings on the advisibility of adopting the plan.
Before 1917, no city in Kansas had the authority to adopt the city manager plan but in that year the legislature passed a special bill allowing the cities of Kansas the right to adopt new cities. Since the passage of the bill three cities have accepted the plan. They are, Wichita, Eldorado, and Augusta.
"In these towns the plan has been very successful," said Mr. Long, "and this department makes it a point to assist all Kansas towns, and to give advice and information in regard to the problems of city government."
Plain Tales From the Hill
They were talking about the hours for sleep and recreation. D. L. Derge, c19, says, "II prefer the hours from two in the morning until ten for sleep as that allows one to see the most interesting part of the day.
One of the Acacia pledges was pointed out and his name asked of Luther Hangen. Hangen answered, "Well, I can't give his name just now, is he a is new man and I am not acquainted with him yet."
"Wake Up Kansas" did not wake many up on the Hill as the editors were afraid to pass out the copies of their edition.
Professor Whitecomb in his 11.30 English class recited his latest composition in poetical line today.
"Pretty little Willie hit the pitcher with a brick."
Yes, sir, it sure would be sprightly to go to the Follies down at Casey, but it'd say be folly - broke the rest of me. And I did. Musings of Careful Cartaret.
Zoellner Quartet Plays From Old and New Masters
The Zoelner Quartet furnished music which innermostly pleased their attentive audience in Fraser Hall Tuesday night. The whole house was sold out in advance but the bad weather prevented many from com- poning. It will for artists to play to capacity houses on their eighth appearance.
The portram of quartet numbers included both old masters and modern composers. Probably the best liked of all the numbers was the Notturno movement from a work by J. Grandds-Buys, a modern Dutch composer.
The mellow tones of the muted strings resembled far off strains of an organ. In passages of the Dubusy works the violiists secured an effective glassy quality by playing close to the bridge. Of the delightful melow tones, Joseph Zoellner, Sr. said, "No, it is not the instrument alone; we have used other instruments with the same result. It has taken years of practice to perfect those tone qualities."
The Zoellner family is from Brussels, Belgium. For two years they have made their home in Los Angeles because of Miss Antoinette Zoellner's delicate health. Armand van der Waals played the quartet and his position as second violinist is being taken this season by Frederick Kuphal.
Lieut. E. B. Brown, c'17, arrived in New York Sunday, March 2, on the S. S. Amerikana. Mr. Brown is a first lieutenant in aviation. He has been in France since July, 1917. He helped build up the 3d aviation instruction center at Issodon and was an instructor there. Lieut. Brown has two German planes to his credit. Just two days before the armistice was signed Mr. Brown was taken prisoner when his machine came down behind the German lines. He was held in prison four weeks and since his release he has been waiting for transportation.
Frank Strong, chancellor.
An all-University convocation will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Governor Henry J. Allen will speak.
Student Goverment System Is Adopted By University Senate
Faculty Members, W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Council Officers to Comprise Committee
Commencement Three Days
Kansan's Request to Send a Reporter to Senate Meetings Is Denied
The petition, presented by the advisory boards of the Men's and Woman's Councils and the officers of the Men's Student Council and the Woman's Student Governing Association, that student interests should be placed in hands of a committee of the ten faculty members of the Student Interest Committee and five officers of the W. S. G. A., three officers of the student council and two other members of the coucil, was granted at the meeting of the University Senate on Tuesday.
Petitions upon four subjects were presented to the Senate and action taken upon them. Three petitions were presented upon the subject of student representation; one by the Men's Student Council, one by the mass meeting called in Fraser Hall, and the one that was adopted.
The Senate decided at the present time final power could not be placed in the hands of this committee, because that would be against the Constitution of the University. This petition was also considered to be drawn up in a more concrete and explicit form than the other petitions. Although many of the students wanted this committee to have final power it is considered that the action taken should bring about a better understanding between the Senate and the students. The Senate rules also allow that a report may be submitted by the minority in any committee.
The petition presented by the senior class, that a 3-day commencement be observed with Baccalaureate on Sunday, Class day and Alumni day on Monday and Commencement address Tuesday, was granted by the Senate.
Two petitions were presented for regular convocations, one by the Torch, senior honorary society, and one by Herman Hangen as president of the senior class. This petition was referred to the new committee on student affairs.
The petition presented by The Daily Kansan asking that a reporter be admitted to Senate meetings was turned down by the University Senate. The opinion was that the Senate was not entirely a legislative body and that reports of the action of the Senate could be obtained from members of the body. Arguments on debated subjects can be obtained by the reporters from members after the meeting, it was contended.
Last of S.A.T.C. Clerks Leaves
Sergt. Robert Eakins, clerk in the S.A.T.C. headquarters since October 15, leaves for Camp Funston today, by order of the Central Department. He is being transferred to the finance corps. Seargent Eakins is the last one of the clerks in that office to leave.
Endeavor Paggy is Postponed The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor party which was to beg March 7a has been postponed one week. It will be March 14, in the parlor of the Presbyterian Church.
Announcements
Epworth League will give a pile social at the Methodist Church Friday evening at $8靴look. The women will have to bring pies and the men the change.
A meeting of the Jayhawk board will be held in the old Kansan office, Friday, 4:30 o'clock. All members will attend and bring all material collected.
The(Students' Volunteer meeting with Mrs. Warren in Fraser Hall, this evening, is postponed to Thursday, March 13.
Quill Club will meet Thursday,
March 6, at 8.00 o'clock in Fraser
Rest Room.
Owls will meet Wednesday night at 9:00 at the Phi Gamma Delta House.
MARCH 5,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kargos
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor/unchirer, Floyd L. Hockenball
Associate Editor, Harold R. Hall
News Editor, Basil Church
Exchange Editor, Brian Reed
Edgar Hollis
Society Editor, Belva Shores
Sports Editor, Charles Slawson
BUSINESS STAFF
Ady, Manager;  Lucilo McNaughton
Administrator;  Michael Gannon
Circulation Mgr.;  Herman C Hangen
SAN BOARD
KANSAN BOA
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Earline Allen
Nadine Blair
Jessie Wyatt
D MEMBERS
Mary Sammon
Daniel Smith
Emily Perris
Violet Matthews
Marjorie Roby
John Montgomery
Subcription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term at the month; 40 cents a month, 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class malt 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 in the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phoenix, Bell K. U. 25 and #6.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the new book from Kansas; to play no favoriter; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919.
PRIZE WINNING EXAMPLES
The engineers challenged the laws to a snow fight and the laws came back with a challenge for a debate. The Green Hall men evidently believe the tongue is mightier than the snowball.
PRIIZE WINNING EXAMPLES
Who knows but what the campus roads at the University of Kansas may prove a source of financial benefit to some ambitious student? Thus may their badness be turned to some good.
The Kansas Good Roads Association offers prizes of $25, $15, and $10 for the best pictures "showing the disadvantages of dirt roads, and which could be used as an argument in favor of 365-day roads." The time of the contest has been extended to April 1, perhaps because the association did not receive any photographs of the roads often called "the worst roads in Kansas." Mount Ouch绿街.
If a motion picture of the scene by the bulletin board could be taken some splashing, slushy day, it undoubtedly would win the prize as the best picture of the worst roads. It would show a passing motor car, throwing up small sheets of muddy water and dabs of 'mud. It would show some students hurrying away from the crossing. The shift, uneven nature of the rounded would be pictured.
It would be a good picture, an extremely excellent one.' And with it ought to go this text:
"This is an example of the excellence of the condition of the roads in a plot of several acres of ground on which nearly three thousand persons travel daily. This is the type of hard surface, well drained, passable roads that a state educational institution shows to its thousands of students representative of all sections of the state."
The "professional prohibitionists" are now being scorned by the liquor press. Not long ago the "professional abolitionists" were flouted and scorned, but can't be noticed greatly.
A mental athlete might be defined as a person who has a record at jumping at conclusions.
PROMPTNESS—A RARE VIR TUE.
The meeting was set for 8 o'clock at night. At 8:23 o'clock the president appeared. At 8:36 he called the meeting to order. Only six members of the organization came in after that time.
Let us follow Blank, one of the
members of the organization. After dinner he paged through a couple of newspapers and glanced at a few stories. Then he went to his room and began to study. This process required a few yawns, a visit to several other fellows in the house for several minutes of useless conversation, and a rummage in the table drawer for some bits of valueless information.
In the middle of this "study" period Blank thought about the meeting he had scheduled for 8 o'clock. But as it was about ten minutes until time for it to begin, he dismissed it from his mind. About 8:20 he ended a talk with a neighbor student and got ready to go to the meeting-place.
As another student from the same house was going to the same meeting, the two got together on the front steps and discussed things in general. A few minutes' walk landed the two at the meeting.
As they entered the meeting a motion was being discussed. Of course, it had to be repeated and much of the discussion had to be gone over for the late corners' benefit.
The meeting, which—judging by the amount and importance of business transacted — should have ended by 8:30, had not begun at that time, and did not adjourn until 9:30.
An extravagantly exaggerated story? Well, hardly. Probably one student followed through his meandering way to a meeting would not perform all of the actions Blank performed, but the average student would follow a similar, if deleted, course.
The time wasted by lateness to meetings is enormous, when one sits down and considers it. Waiting for a meeting to begin is boresome to every early-coming student and destructive to his time and good humor.
That student is original who enters a meeting on time. And yet he should not be unique. Promptness in filling engagements should not be an oddity.
Right after the birthday of George Washington who never told a lie, came the assessor.
ANOTHER FABLE-AND A MORAL
Patrick Henry Jones the silver tongued "carbonaro" had called a bolshevistic, red flag indignation meeting of fellow runagates whom he was to address upon the rapacity and vampirism of the despots who dominate the University.
At thirty-three minutes after the time for the meeting to be called to order only a colored janitor and his coon dog had appeared.
Whereupon Mr. P, H. Jones tore his hair and rent his neck ainie taucher.
"Never again!" he vowed. "Here after I'll air my opinions by writing 'communications to the Daily Kansan.'"
If a voice could be stationed on every dangerous rock, on every sand-bar or other perilous point, and if that voice could constantly shout the warning: "This is Rock So-and-Do; keep off," or "Here is a-dangerous shoal!" (or current), and if the voice could be heard miles off to sea, the mariner would be able not only to avoid it, but to learn his exact location. New this precisely is what the United States Naval Communication Service undertook to do at one point at least on our Eastern coast.
NOW "CANNED RADIO."
An automatic device was established at Point Judith light, designed to call out warnings by radiophone o ships navigating in the vicinity when the light could not be seen on account of fog, mist, rain, or snow. "The apuratus" says one account, repeats the words 'Point Judith Light' every five seconds, and the warning can be heard fully eight miles away. After every third utterance a word is written wormy, getting closer; to stop off.' This last warning is audible only to vessels that have come within a range of two miles, and for these it is the red flag warning them of impending danger. While this device is still undergoing tests, its eventual value is assured."
This raiophone warning system is already recognized as a great gain to civilization, and the installation at Point Judith promises to be the governor of a new world-wide property. It is the beginning of the automatic radio, of the "canned radio," as the humorists will probably characterize
it. There is no reason why it should not be used also to prevent collitions at sea. The vessel enshrined in fog might start her automatic radiophone singing out her name in signals which to a ship listening in would indicate the distance and location. The United States Naval Communication Service may thus set up in a simple way the ingress of a problem which has tried the ingression of men in many lands for generations, and other important prospective uses for the invention will readily spring to the ingression — Collier's.
Readable Verse
THE BOUR-GEE-OISE
I love the Proletarian;
I scorn the Bloated Plutocrat
With a his Parasites and Toys;
But how I bow the Bour-gee-oise!
A Washington Square Litany I love the Proletariat;
That Groundling works to pay his way.
To win his three square meals a day
A home, and other sordid joys.
Oh, how I loathe the Bour-gee-oise!
Oh, how I bathe the Bour-gee-oise!
His taste would make a Zulu blush;
He detes on chairs in crimson plush;
He has no Grasp—no Flair—no Poise;
His attitude to Art is low;
Hislitt should be a master.
And when he laughs he makes a noise.
Oh, how I loathe the Bour-gee-oise!
He has no Quest—no soul to search;
He sometimes even goes to church
And takes his wife, his girls and
hovs!
Oh, how I loathe the Bour-gee-oise
He lacks my Broad Humanity My Universal Sympathy,
My Zeal for All that nothing cloys-
Except, of course, the Bour-gee-oesi.
—Arthur Guiterman in the New York
Tribune.
If the plans of the University of Texas Ex-Students Association work out as expected, no wounded Texas of college grade will be barred from of colleges grade will be barred from the University of Texas by lack of money. It is presumed that by next fall, a memorial fund of $1,000,000 will have been raised. It is proposed to lend the income to deserving boys and girls, at low interest, to be repaid when the borrowers have gotten started in their after-college career. It is estimated that 200 returned soldiers can be helped in this way the first year, and it is proposed that ultimately as many as 1000 persons each year shall receive assistance from the fund—Christian Science Monitor.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. All communications to this column author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
A CHIEF ACHIEVEMENT is being offered at Columbia University in music-therapy. A Columbia prospectus, speaking of the course, says its object will be "to cover the psychological action of music and to provide
Students of the University complain about the lack of system in their work. They apparently do not understand how to organize their
Campus Opinion
To The Kansan:
Is this suggestion practical? Let each student have a shelf or table drawer in which all material upon a subject could be collected.
A TIME SAVER
MUSIC HATH CHARMS
the shelf could be divided into sections labeled according to branches of work.
A recent concert given in Canada was the 500th American concert to be given by the Zoellner Quartet. The program last night included a Kangaroo composer, "Andante Pathetite," by Arthur Lude of Lindsborg.
The Zoellner Quartet which appeared Tuesday night in Fraser Hall is adjudged by music critics to be one of the great string quartets of the world, ranking only second to the Flonzyal Quartet. It is said to be especially suitable for quality of musical feeling each personality merging into that of the whole.
Prof. C. A. Preyer, associate dean of the School of Fine Arts, played one of his own compositions at St. Louis, with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Sunday. Max Zach conducted.
For Highbrows Only
Eulalia Dougherty.
Manila envelopes for clippings could be placed on each shelf. Could not time be saved by stopping a few minutes at noon to drop some book or reference in the right place?
Could not the material be more easily found when desired?
The Women's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing, is rapidly working up numbers for the annual concert, the date of which has been indefinitely set for the beginning of next quarter. Practices, which are usually held an hour a week have been extended to two hours to make up for the time lost at the beginning of the school year.
Percy had a tenor voice,
It was as white as snow
And every time that Percy sang,
The crowd was sure to go—
"Some people believe that thirteen at a table is unlucky."
Would not this plan be especially valuable in courses like Journalism, Rhetoric, Home Architecture and Interior Design that requires climbers or drawing?
Mental Lapses
Somewhere in France.
Dear Ma, I have saved a little money, you can buy me two mules, and name one of 'em Corporal and the other one Sergeant, then I can join to lick hell out o' both of 'em-'Life.
Extract from a soldier letter, repeated by a censor who had a sense of humor:
"Wonder if that's why the maker of the multiplication table stopped at twelve." - Boston Transcript.
Young Democrat—Say dad, what keeps us from falling off of the earth when we are upside down? "Why, the law of gravity, of course." "But how did folks stay on before that law was passed?" —Answers, London.
"Bill's wife is very stylish. She is one of those divinely tall women." "Yes, and she keeps her poor husband profanely short."—Boston Trans-
If this plan is carried out successfully the moments thus saved may be given to careful work.
Newark Advertise (advertisement)
"Wanted, a boy to go orrands and make himself useful. Also a youth to milk and wash motor-car."—John Bull.
Somewhere in France.
Musical Courier.
the other way.
LOCAL CHORDS
practical training for therapeutic treatment under medical control." The course is offered by Miss Gertrude Anderton, who is basing it on her remarkable experiences with wounded soldiers who responded to musical treatment. Miss Anderton has ascertained that certain pitches and harmonic combinations have a certain bodily effect, and through this means is attempting to affect physical as well as neurotic cures.
The original Mr. Jazz has been found! Thirty years ago, before many of us had thought much about the relative merits of classic and jazz music, a negro in Atlanta furnished the virtuoso of a jazz band by humming with his lips on the edge of an empty lard can. Since that time, jazz music has progressed to include the trombone, which was played on the piano, but it is doubtful if the jazziest of modern jazz bands can quite compare with the negro with lard can, surrounded by an orchestra of jew's harps, "bones," and lusty voices.
The true blue-blooded highbro-saves:
TONGUE TWISTERS
Gallee Koorechie for Galli-Curci;
Fahrah for Farrar;
Deh Gohgerthah for De Gogorza;
Khalvay for Khavray;
Paderdwski; Paderdwski;
Meschilhok for Mischailova;
Koobblelek for Kubelik.
Alma Gluck will sing in Kansas City, March 9. She will include in her program a number of interesting modern works as well as some of the songs she sang in Philadelphia when she was accredited with adding for million dollars to the fourth Libert Loan. The concert will be in Convention Hall, under the management of W. A. Fritschy.
Closing work for the Armenian and Syrian relief fund is progressing, but not at a rate proportional to the growing sense of fellowship that has come from peace and the peace conference. In our case this is not because the University fails to sympathize with the wounded nation. It is simply because we do not connect the Registrar's Office with the check we would gladly write if we were directly approached for it.
Next time we walk past the wi-
nder, who not stop and turn in your
chest.
In a special message to the Legislature, the Governor of Texas has made recommendations for the generous support of both the common schools and the higher educational institutions of the State. Appropriations aggregating $4,000,000 of the general revenues are urged for the purpose of affording means to raise teacher's salaries and in general to supplement the funds already available for carrying on and increasing the efficiency of the schools. In addition, the Governor proposes a constitutional amendment to the status of the University of Texas, the College of Industrial Arts and the College of Industrial Arts and also authorizing a bond issue of $10,000,000 to provide a permanent endowment for these institutions—Christian Science Monitor.
Miss Prittikid: But, father, he is a man you can trust.
Her Pa: Gracious, girl! What I want is one I can borrow from—Indianaapolis Star.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kau
saas business Office
Classified Advertising Rates.
WANT ADS
Classified Advertising Rates.
Minimum charge, one insertion 50c,
two insertions 25c; five insertions 50c,
seen to many five words, one word
10c; twenty-five words, one word
50c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-
five words up, one half-cent a
word each additional insertion
rates given upon application.
FOR RENT—Choice rooms for girls for the balance of school year at "The Patterson," 1245 La. St., half block of campus. No hill to climb. Board by the week. 85-11-15
FOR SALE—Law Library of the late
S. H. Jones. Inquire Miss Mary
Alice Jones, Sedan, Kansas. 88-5-122.
WORK—For the Summer. Men
wanting employment for the summer
—make from $300 to $600 above
expenses. See J. W. Bullis, 1837
Massachusetts Street. 819-37
FOR SALE—The Car you have all ridden in. The Car you all like to ride in. The most Beautiful Car in America—The Page Sedan, seven passenger, 1918 Model. Just the car for a Fraternity House or private use. Cost $3,090 new First reasonable offer takes it. Call 267 or 68.
LOST—Gold Locket, initials; on Hill,
down 12th. 91-12-72
FOR RENT—Desirable, well heated
room for girls, last quarter, near
college. 1340 Tenn. St. 91-5*-126.
Talk it over with Clayton, 133.—Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates. Buy them at Rankin Drug Store...Adv.
The finest quality in the latest stationery. Rankins Drug Store- Adv.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence University School of Law.
glasses furnished. Offices 957-8430.
Mass.
G. W, JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynaeology. Suite-1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence Hall, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
J. R. BECHTRTL, M. D. Rooms 2 and
4 more collochclls. 847 Mass. St.
OR. H. REDING - F. A. U. Bidge. Eye
Hour 9 to 6. Phone 5. 5143.
Hour 9 to 6. Phone 5. 5143.
Prescriptions carefully filled at all times. Rankins Drug Store..Adv.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Maas
SL. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out. Phone 198.-Adv.
KEELERS BOOK STORE—Quis books, theme paper, paper by the pound, material's matter, picture frame, Pitcher's picture framing, Agency for Hammond typewriters. 939 Mass. St.
ing and plain sewing.
16 W. 9th St. Phone.
9 A. M. and after
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order aerated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.—Adv
Read the Daily Kansan.
SUITING YOU is my business
Fancy dressmak
loan
11
12 W. Nindy
S C H U L Z the T A I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
ED. W. PARSONS
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
CARTER'S
PROTCH
K. & E. Engineers Rules
Dietzgen sets Instruments
Bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
HOTEL SAVOY
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clear
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
THE WESTERN STATION
Convenient to the shopping
Conventure to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS. Mgr.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
中華酒業股份有限公司
She largest selling quality pencil in the world
ENUS PENCILS
VENUS
17 black degrees and 3 copying
FREE
Trial copies of
VEXUS pensel sents
a request.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave, Dep. p9 N.Y.
and around the world.
Articular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium Phonics 506
MARCH 5,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
FRATERNITY CALLS
Kappa Sigma will call on Kappa Kappa Gamma from 7 until 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Kanza called on Chi Omega from
7 until 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening.
Sigma Kappa was at home to Phi Kappa Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta called on Pi Beta Phi from 7 until 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Sigma Nu Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Kappa Alpha Theta was at home to Kappa Sigma Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Phi Data Theta will call on Alpha Chi Omega, Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Alpha Tau Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to Kanza from 7 until 8 Thursday evening.
Phi Delta Theta will call on Gamma Phi Beta Wednesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Lieut. "Jack" Frost, '18, is visiting at the Alemannia house. He has been lately discharged from Fort Stil and expects to go into business.
Mrs. J. H.Cavanaugh of Dighton is visiting her daughter, Ruth Cava*naugh, c'22.
"Bill Ainsworth, B. S. 17, reached Kansas City Saturday night from over-seas where he has been in a school of instruction. He will come to Lawrence some time this week to help his sister's son play in the Psi house. Ainsworth is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma and Phi Kappa Psi.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained the Zoellner Quartet at luncheon Tuesday noon.
Mrs. J. B. White of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Gertude White, c'20, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Richard eNison and Bailie Waggert attended the "Junior League Follies" in Kansas City Monday night.
Ensign George Bailey of Salina is home on a furlough from Pelham Bay, New York. Ensign Bailey attended school here last year and is a member of Beta Theta Psi fraternity. He expects to re-enter school next fall.
Mrs. C. M. Walker of Joplin, Missouri will come to Lawrence within the next few days to spend the rest of the year with her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Cole.
Ensign Harold Giger, c18, is visiting Lawrence, while on a furlough from his station at New York. Mr Giger received his commission some time ago and intends to remain in the navy. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Judge Charles I. Sparks, returned to his home in Goodland after spending Saturday and Sunday with his daughter Catherine Sparks, c21.
Chicago Tribune Writer
Pays Tribute to Wattles
Peattie Places Wattles in a Modern Class with Dickinson and Lindsev
Elia W. Peattie in a recent article in the Chicago Daily Tribune puts Willard Wattles, author of "Lanternes in Gethsemale," and instructor in the department of Rhetoric of the University of Kansas, with Emily Dickinson and Vachel Lindsay, in a class that steps aside from present day realities to express themselves in a simple and ecstatic view of life.
"He seems to have actually realized Christ as the early mystic or the medieval painters realized him, and like them he has not only gloriously accepted his discovery, but has played with his subject, as a child will play with sunbeams after having discovered the sun," says Miss Peattie.
"I inevitably the formally minded will accuse Mr. Wattles of impiety, but nothing could. I am sure, have been farther from his intention. He has used every device known to him to make Christ a veritable figure in his life. He is the familiar, the confident, the play fellow, the inspirer, the consumate revealer," according to Miss Fettie.
"The book is as primitive as Rodin
and at times as astonishing. Some
of the work is careless, faulty, and inadequate, but other poems are as curious, as appealing, and as lyric with praise as the carven angels of some fifteenth century lady chapel. One of the most representative poems is, "On a Sabbath."
the little lonely souls go by
seeking their God who lives on high
With conscious step and hat and all
is if on him they meant to call
n some sad ceremonial.
But I who am a nugget child
Who know how dying Plato smiled,
And how Confucius lessoned kings
And of the Buddha's wanderings
Find God in very usual things.
dohammed and the Brahma led
de past the gateway of the dead,
\and even Aastarte's temple dim
no less than Raphael's cherubim
I have somehow led me back to him.
would not take from them their faith
That somehow Jesus rose from death Yet strange for me the crucified Stands almost breathing by my side Who do not think he ever died.
"Here it will be seen is something of the mystic visualization of Blake; something of the simplicity of Cowper; not a little of the arder of Christina Rosetti and a peculiarity of quintessence such as Herbert or Herrick might have shown. He approaches life and religion with the gestures and accent of a devotee and of an naubashed artist."
Advertising Work Calls For Wide-Awake Minds, Says University Grad
Garrie Buchanan, '18, Now With Kansas City Firm, Outlines (Required) Qualifications
"Develop a photographic mind, learn to ask questions, be observant of people, be progressive but not aggressive, stay wide awake, and be willing to see the other person's point of view, are essential qualifications for advertisement work," writes Marie Buchholz in answer to a vocational inquiry.
Miss Buchanan is the advertising department of Emery,Bird, Thayer, & Company, Kansas City. She began her work after being graduated from the University. Her major in college was journalism.
In her letter, Miss Buchanan says, "Every possible college course which will help to broaden in a definite sense the student's point of view should be mastered by students who are going to do journalistic work. Specialized courses on department store advertisements, sales and sales copies of proportion for making layouts are courses that are needed in the university curriculum.
"The salary of advertising it not as much at first as that of the teacher, but it is boundless in the end, if you make good."
Medical Reserve Men Wanted in Green Hall
Captain H. W. a.htch requested that all men in the Medical enlisted Reserve Corps call at the adjunct's office in Green Hall Tuesday morning. The following men did not report, and he wishes them to call at the office in Green Hall Thursday morning. The men are Bennie, Dixon, Hershey, Morgan, Thiessen, Weltmer, and Raymond Kerr.
The information Captain Hatch desires is the date of enlistment, the place of enlistment, the date of discharge, and the time served in the military. The report that has been asked for by the District Inspector at Kansas City, Mo.
"Don't you think her voice ought to be cultivated?"
"No, I think it should be harvested." -Boston Transcript.
Drop in to the AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE
Read the Daily Kansan.
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Butter Crisp Pop Corn
Education for Health
AUBREY'S
"First South of the Valley"
Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
"Just South of the Varsity"
into the balance. Thirty per cent of the young men of military age in England were physically unfit, while seventy per cent were built off of with twenty-one per cent unit.
Huge War Problem
(Continued from page 1)
"To get nearer home, in the first draft of 640,000 men, 27,142 of those accepted into the service were affected with various forms of one class of diseases, and this does not include the great multitude who were rejected when the victims of the diseases. When the second call of 1,000,000 men came we learned that 170,000 of those accepted were hampered by infections, not including those rejected. These socially neglected boys cluttered up the base hospitals and greatly impeded our military organization when the allies were crying for more man power."
THOUSANDS OF BOYS UNFIT
Doctor Crumbine said that before statistics were available from the army we all believed that Kansas would rank among the leaders in social hygiene, and we were amazed to learn that we ranked twenty-seventh or about the middle with 2.38 per cent of those accepted first for school, and only with 5.9 of one per cent afflicted which shows that the educational campaign instituted by Oregon years ago has had telling effect.
EDUCATION KILL$ EVIL
"We find, too," said Doctor Crumbine, "that Kansas profited by the educational campaign launched by the army authorities at Camp Funston because the three months following May 1, 1918, of the 10,600 men from
Kansas going into the Funston cantonement only 1.9 per cent were afflicted against the previous average of 2.38 per cent. Of the more than 12,000 men going into camp from Missouri during the three months 5.52 per cent were afflicted against the previous average of 2.38 per cent. Missouri did absolutely nothing along the education line so there you have the concrete contrast.
"It has been our neglect. We also learned to our surprise that a larger percentage of country boys were rejected than those from the city so you see we have been sadly neglecting them and that those same neglected country boys that succumbed to the dreadful attack of influenza and pneumonia.
"The war has shown us some unbelievable facts and we must discuss openly the dreadful effects of these diseases. We cleared the saloon out of Kansas, now let us clean out this evil. The government and state are helping finance an education campaign that will reach into the schools so let every loyal citizen assist. Our young men and women must go forth into social life with their eyes wide open.
"I believe that the educational campaign should be conducted by well organized public health departments, however, because the average father and mother are not capable and sufficiently informed to intelligently discuss these questions with their sons and daughters."
The establishment of a field artillery corps is being considered by the faculty of the University of Texas.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Yourex Silver is absolutely the best silverplated silverware on the market.
O
SPOON
$100.00 Guarantee
For any piece of Gustafson Yourex Silverware that ever wears off and shows a black base like all other silver plated ware heretofore has done.
Marjo Nell
is one of the beautiful patterns. This silver made also in other patterns. Knives and forks. $7.50, $8.50, $15.00 per set. Spoons $3.50 per set.
We carry a complete line of this wonderful silverware.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
$1.35
sends the Kansan to any address in the world for the rest of the year
See the Circulation Manager or Call K. U. 66 Office Hours 1:30 to 4:30
At the University of Texas, during a raid made by the upperclassmen upon the freshman men, the president of the first year men mysteriously disappeared and has not yet been recovered by his fellow classmates. They hope however to find him in time for the big Freshman Reception, held March 7.
We make our own chocolate—they are always fresh—sold in bulk or in plain and fancy boxes. Wiedemanns. —Adv.
Try Our Famous Coffee Victory Lunch
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
$1.00
Shofstall
933 Mass.
Popular Prices Tables For Ladies March 8
4 Pieces VARSITY
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Lynne E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance. 2X1
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30—4:00
TODAY ONLY
BOWERSOCK Night, 7:30----9:00
TODAY—THURSDAY
Frank Keenan in
"The Midnight Stage"
Also 1 Reel War Review
Pauline Frederick in
"Paid in Full"
Also 1 Reel Bray Pictograph
At the VARSITY Tomorrow MAE MARSH in "THE BONDAGE OF BARBARA"
CORONA BULLETIN
A LETTER TO OUR PROSPECTS
33 Prospect Ave. Lawrence, Kas.
Mr. O. U. Customer
Dear Sir:
After Uncle Sam had rolled up his sleeves and thrown his hat into the ring, back in April 1917 he turned right around and ordered 3300 Corona typewriters for his Signal Corps.
When the German High Command tossed a large wet sponge into that selfsame ring, in November 1918, the Quartermaster Department was awaiting delivery of 2700 Coronas for Army Chaplains.
In the period between two events 17860 Coronas were purchased by the United States Government for Army use. Individual officers bought about 5,000 more; the Y.M.C.A. took 1327; while various Government departments, commissions, and boards, the Red Cross, K. of C., War Work Commission of the Episcopal Church, and other war work organizations accounted for over 4711.
These figures, which take no account of shipments to our Allies or purchases by essential industries etc., give an idea of why it has been difficult for the general public to obtain Coronas.
But the war is over now and no Government orders stand between you and your Corona. The factory is turning out Coronas at the rate of about one every two minutes of the working day and they are of the same high quality that made it possible for our boys in France to handle their paperwork efficiently—even while chasing the Huns out of Lorraine.
So we are mighty pleased to tell you that Corona is once more at your service—
Fold it up—
Take it with you—
Typewrite anywhere—
F. I. CARTER,
CORONA TYPEWRITER AGENT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 5,1919.
Cornhuskers' Quintet Here For Final Games Of Basketball Series
Conference Championship to Be Settled by Contests on Oread and at Manhattan
The last home basketball series of the season will begin at 7:30 tonight in Robinson Gymnasium when Coach Hamilton's Jayhawker quintet will attempt to turn back the invading Nebraska Cormuskers. The Huskers are occupying second place in the Valley race with eight games won and two games lost, and therefore are Valley contenders.
The game tonight should be doubly interesting because of the fact that Kansas basketball followers only get to see a Nebraska five in action once in two years because the Jayhawkers only play two games each year with the Lincoln team.
The Huskers are taking their annual southern trip and expect to meet with hard sledding, because they will tackle the Kansas Agies at Manhattan Friday and Saturday after meeting the Jayhawkers here Wednesday and Thursday. Their series with the Agies will probably decide the Valley championship. The Huskers have an unusually long team this year, but they have played most of their games on their small court and may not display the same form on the big court here.
In Captain Jackson, the Huskers have a veteran 3-year man and one of the fastest and best forwards in the Valley. He will probably be the hardest man on the team to keep and keepe him. Mason Griffin, his teammate, is also a fast forward and a good goal shooter.
Kansas sport followers are familiar with the work of Schellenberg, the Husker center, on the football gridiron but have never seen him on the basketball court. He is said to be shifty and a real goal shooter and it is certain that he is a scraper.
If Bunn and his teammate, either Miller or Bennett, can break away from the close-guarding Husker defense tonight and get near the basket Kansas will have a chance to win.
Gamma Phis Win Cup
For Intra-Mural Games
In the Intral-Mural Basket Ball Tournament last night the Gamma Phi Beta came out as winners of the silver Loving Cup, by defeating the Achochs with a score of 21 to 10. The Gamma Phis have made a strong bid for the cup during the entire season and were doped to win.
Earline Allen, and Jeanette Parkinson, the two forwards were in splendid form. Marguerite Adams starred as guard, while Laura Harkrnard, center, took most of the tip-offs.
The place won by the Achethos in the tournament was somewhat unexpected. They entered as good sportsmen but expected little. Their defeat of Alpha Xi Delta was a general surprise. Among the players who put the Achethos up were Nelle Hohn, Exxa Bennett, and Mary Olsen. Nelle Hohn is jumping center, covered the field. Exxa Bennett, right guard, held down tight the Gamma Phi score in the second third of the game. Mary Olson, left forward, threw all the goals for her team.
The game throughout was intensely exciting. During the first third of the game, the Gamma Phis forged ahead to a score of 11, while the Achochs made a score of 3. The Achochs came back in the second third, with an additional score of 5, while they held the Gamma Phis down to nothing. "In the final third, the Gamma Phis added 10 to their score; the Achochs made 2."
The box score.was as follows:
Gamma Phi Beta
Name f.g. ft.
L. Harkrader, jc 2 0
I. Tudor, rc 0 0
I. Allen, rf 4 3
J. Parkinson, lf. 3 0
M. Shaw, rg 0 0
A. Aldman, lg 0 0
F. Harkrader, rg. 0 0
M. Tudor, rg 0 0
Achoths
Name             f.g  f.t.
M. Hohn, je        0  0
G. Olsen, re        0  0
R. Oakley, rf.     0  0
M. Olson, jr       4  2
E. Bennett, rg      0  0
R. Hood, lg        0  0
Aggies Showing Interest In Baseball This Season
The report comes from Manhattan that the Aggies may have a baseball team to compete in Missouri Valley athletics this year with the Jayhawkers and Ames Agges, despite a story to the contrary from Aggieville two weeks ago.
The Aggies want to play baseball this year, and Kansas and Ames want them to have a team so that they will not have to go outside of the Valley Conference for so many of their games. A petition is being circulated among the Aggie students to see if they will support a nine, and if it is found that they will, student tickets will be sold, and baseball in the Valley will be well on its way to a successful year.
Gives Two New Courses for Teachers of Gym
Two courses will be offered in the department of physical education next quarter for those women who expect to teach physical training. Dr. Alice Goetz will teach a 3-hour course, "Anthropometry." Miss Hazel Pratt will instruct a class in "Principles of Recreational Sports No. 1," which is also a 3-hour course. Please line up 3 years that these courses have been offered, because of the broken up term system. The course in hygiene for freshman women will continue throughout the third quarter.
A Dark Deep Mystery Club has been organized at the university of Oklahoma to drive all cheaters and crooks in general from the campus.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here!
At Columbia University they have a plan whereby each student pays a fee of $10 at the time of registration each semester, for which they are entitled to admission to all athletic contests on the home ground, to subscription tickets to all student publications and non-athletic activities on the campus that are of general interest.
Read the Daily Kansan.
WATCH--
FOR THE
Green Label
THE SLIP-EASY NECK BAND NECKTIES
THE VERY BEST VALUES FOUND ANYWHERE ALL GOOD PATTERNS
75c and $1.00
KNIT TIES
$4.00 to $1.25
SKOFSTADS'
SELLING SYSTEM
Gov. Henry Allen will-speak at the Brotherhood Banquet at the First M.
E. Church Thursday 6:30 p. m. Students invited -Admission one dollar a plate. Tickets on sale at B. H.
Dales Print Shop, 1027 Mass. St.
Phone 228 -Adv.
Hemstitching and Picoting
Tailoring
Dressmaking and Alterations
of every description.
MRS. WM. H. SCHULZ
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh-
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk Twenty Cents per gallon—
Phone 955
KAHNS
717 Mass. St.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STOR) 847 Mass.
U. S. A.
In order to accommodate the many dancers who could not be admitted if the basketball seats were allowed to stand, the floor in the Gym will be increased 100 per cent tomorrow night when the basketball seats will be removed for the
BASKET BALL SEATS
FRIDAY-THE GYM 9 TO 1
Mary, Everybody Shimmy Now, How'ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm, Johnny's In Town, Every Day Will Be Sunday When the Town Goes Dry, Minnie Shimmi for Me, Me-Ow, I Don't Want, You Can Have It. and eight other hits just off of "Music Row."
THE THIRD ANNUAL
JOURNALISM JAZZ
WILL BE REMOVED
Why not Rankins after the show?
We serve all soda favorites...Rankins Rug Stor...Adv.
HEAR THESE DANCE HITS
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
We can our own fruit, make our own syrups and creams, so we know that everything used in our sunscreen and eclairs is pure. Try one at Wiedemanns.—Adv.
THE LION OF BOSTON
STUNTS Magazine and advertising features portrayed by the distinct little skirts of popular K. U. Song and Dance Delineators. Oriental dancers and Zu Zu Twins —Don't miss them!
MUSIC Haley Himself will be there, and with him Bevensee, Pusateri and Howard—wizards of the violin, saxophone and traps, respectively. A program composed of the very latest hits in the music world will be a feature of the evening.
DECORATIONS
FLOOR Not only will the floor be clear of all obstructions, but it will be placed in a tip-top dancing condition by thorough scrubbing, followed by a liberal application of boric acid.
The New Neckwear patterns for Spring are ready- Showing a new Black and White and Blue and White striped pattern of very fine satin finished silk.
They will be different with a newspaper flavor pleasing to the eye and original to K. U. Parties.
of a different type will serve as momentum of remembrance in your "K" book for this party.
FLOOR
PROGRAMS
ADDITIONAL TICKETS NOW ON SALE
$1.50
Others 50c to $5
—May be purchased from Fred Rigby, Jazz Manager; or at the Daily Kansan
Office. $1.50 admits "You and Yours"
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
You Will Be Sure To Want a Pair
of the new Satin and Silk Bloomers just received this morning. All sizes and all the new bright shades.
Priced at $5.00 and $6.00
of Silk and Georgette Dresses. Really the handsomest styles we ever saw. Come in and try them on. You'll enjoy seeing yourself in them.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 7th Annual Engagement of America's Most Popular Romance
WEAVER'S
Prices from $35.00 to $60.00
The Dramatic Novelty of a Decade
"ALOHA"
Oliver Morosco Presents
The Rulsating Hawaiian Romance
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
By RICHARD WALTON TULLY
ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION
BETTER THAN EVER
America's Favorite Drama
The Play of a Woman's Soul
THE PLAY THAT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS
Presented by A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST and the Hawaiian Singer
and Players. PRICES $150, $1.00, 75c and 50c, Plus War Tax.
Sale Sale Opens TUESDAY, March 4th at the Round Corner Drug. Co.
Nebraska vs. K.U.
Basketball March 5 and 6
TONIGHT and Thursday. Games called 7:30
TICKETS 25 and 50 CENTS. Including War Tax. TICKETS AT DOOR. SECTION WILL BE RESERVED FOR ORGANIZATIONS EXPRESSING DESIRE FOR SAME.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 93.
Morphine Substitute Found By Professors Of School of Pharmacy
Dean Sayre and G. W. Watson Chemist, Experimenting for Nine Years
Made from Southern Plant
Work Not Yet Finished, but Results Seem to Indicate Practical Success
A dependable, standardized and harmless non-habit forming drug to take the place of many uses of morphine in medicine apparently is destined to come out of nine years of experimenting that has been going on in the School of Pharmacy laboratories. The experiments are with a plant of the Southern states—gelsemium. Investigations promise valuable and definite results in the direction indicated. Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy and G. N. Watson chemist in the drug laboratory of the State Board of Health at the University, have been trying the experiment as time and opportunity offered. From gelsemium, which has been known to the medical world as a heart retardant many years, Dean Sayre and Mr. Watson have allowed them to have principles which they have called respectively semperivirine and gelsemoidine. This discovery and separating of these substances from the well known medicinal agent will give the medical profession full control over the drug which has not hitherto been standardized. Dean Sayre believes that the investigation will facilitate a more intelligent and accurate use of the agent and will lead to more definite results.
The experiments have not been finished," Dean Sayre said today, "and I dislike to discuss it for publication until the results have been fully ascertained. Mr. Watson and I have certain very definite ideas as to the results but they have not been proved entirely. After discovering the two new substances, further experiments showed that one of them, gelsomidine, paralyzed the muscles as well as acting as a heart depressant, supervipery caused deeper breathing and slowed up the heart, while gelseimine is the only one of the three substances in the original drug as commonly used that has only the effect of slowing up the heart."
From twenty pounds of gelseimine used in the experiment, Mr. Watson and Dean Sayre obtained only 150 grains of the new drug, but as one-sixty-fourth of a grain is a dose, large quantities are not needed. As it is non-habit forming and has not the bad after-effects of morphine, the "never" gelseium principles are expected to displace morphine quite largely in conditions where certain sedative action is required.
Have Just Begun to Build Museum—Prof. Haworth
"It takes a long time to build a museum," said Professor Haworth this morning. "We've only just begun."
"Now here," he was entering the invertebrate paleontology museum in Haworth Hill, "are fossils of the oldest fossil bearing rocks and the fossilized remains of animals these are the more complex fossils, and so on around the room.
"You see every specimen is mounted and labeled so that you can get just what it is, and in the center of each group of specimens in a short geological history of the period which they represent. Many of the groups are not yet as complete as we hope to be, but we are working on them."
"We plan to have every bit of wall space in use for display. Mr. Murphy is putting standards now above the cases in the middle of the room to make additional space for mounting our specimens."
Offer Old Englsh Course
Advanced Old English is a new course to be offered in the department of English next quarter. This subject was offered several years ago and is being revived again to give the students a more intensive view of old English Literature. A five hour course in freshman rhetoric will be offered next quarter to accommodate those who are in the S. A. T. C. and could not take rhetoric the first quarter.
University Instructors Will Receive Back Pay
Both houses of the Kansas legislature have voted favorably on an appropriation bill for $66,799.03 to pay the salaries of the instructors of the University and the State Agricultural College due since 1947.
All the contracts with the instructors are made from September to September, and the salaries are paid in twelve equal monthly payments. In 1917 the state auditor made a ruling that all the salaries which were due to the teachers for July and August were to be paid out of the funds appropriated for the two schools for the fiscal year ending June 30. By this ruling the instructors were left with no money for July and August which they have earned during the school year previous to June 30. The 1919 legislature has voted to make good this back pay for the two months for 1917, but has no provision for paying interest for the delay of almost two years.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
President Wilson Is, reported to favor a compromise with the thirty-nine Republicans and their Democratic sympathizers who threaten to reject the League of Nations if it comes before the next Senate in its present form. His plan to modify is to change the constitution of the League of Nations to meet the objections of opposition in regard to recognition of the Monroe Doctrine and the reservation of domestic questions such as immigration from the jurisdiction of the league; inclusion of the league covenant as modified in the peace treaty in accordance with the Constitution; or compromise were effected the President would conclude some, if not all, of the changes demanded by the Republicans and the opposition would yield the demand that the league be segregated from the peace treaty and given more mature consideration after the conclusion of peace.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURDSAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1919.
The Kansas Senate defeated the Indeterminate Franchise Bill Wednesday, 22 to 15
Supplies Valued At $41,553.982 have been given by the American Committee for relief in the Near East distribution in Armenia and Syria.
Lloyd George, Prime Minister of England, arrived Wednesday in Paris to be present at the continuation of the peace conference.
The Removal Of pork and pork products from the export conservation list was announced Wednesday by the War Trade Board, to become effective today, is expected to raise the price of hogs.
Premier Clemenceau Of France told a delegation Wednesday that he would like to see the international situation adjusted, "and then retire, as I feel I have a right to after fifty years of Parliamentary life."
American Tonnage Was described Wednesday as being a distinct monochrom to British export coal trade. The British have just begun to see in America a rival and to feel the effects of American commerce.
Three Alabama Towns were struck by a tornado Wednesday and almost totally destroyed. They were, Eufaula, Tollard, and Flonatom.
The Rainbow Division—will not be able to return to the United States in time to help in the Victory Liberty Campaign. Secretary Baker has announced.
The new joint committee on student affairs, composed of ten faculty members and ten students, will meet for the first time tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15 o'clock. An organization will be effected and the time set for regular meetings. One of the first questions to come before the committee will be University convocations, which has been referred to the committee by the Senate.
New Joint Committee Will Hold First Meeting
Announcements
Sphinx will meet Wednesday at 8:30 o'clock, at the Beta House
Kanza announces the pledging, of Donald Hughes, c'21, of Lawrence.
Kanza will call on Pi Beta Phi from 7 until 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Half of 76 Worst Insect Pests Come to America from Europe
Bug Bolshevists Are Real Enemy-Alien Peril To U. S. Agriculture
A new bolsheviki movement from Europe to America is comprised in a moth, the larvae of which attack corn and other plants and constitute such an economic menace that the government has quarantined to prevent the pest from spreading from New York and New England. According to H. B. Hungerford, associate professor of entomology, this bolshievki bug is that latest of a long list of insect pests America has received from Europe. Fully half of the seventy-six worst insect pests in this country are not native, but came from Europe along with civilization.
Two of the worst bokeheviks who have come to America in recent years are the gypsy and the brown tail moths. They have defoliated thousands of trees in Massachusetts and have cost eastern states millions of dollars in fighting them. Quarantine measures have been effective in checking the spread of these moths to some extent. So carefully is this quarantine measure, what we built building stone from Massachusetts is not allowed to come into the state without first being inspected for moth egg clusters.
The new enemy-alien so far has no common American name. The entomologists refer to it as the European corn borer. New York has set aside $75,000 to eradicate the pest, and is considering an additional $275,000. It is estimated that the borer could do 1 million dollars damage a day if it should get firmly established in the Corn Belt.
The Hessian fly is supposed to be one of our oldest alien enemies, and to have come over in the straw ticks of the Hessians who fought in the Revolutionary War.
One of the native sons among American bugs that have turned traitor and joined the bolshevik bugs is the tripped potato beetle sometimes known is the Colorado potato beetle. He started out to be a friend to man. He made his food of bull nettles. But man wasn't appreciative and plowed up the buld nettles, so the poor bug had to turn to the best substitute he could find, which happened to be potato vines. He turned bolshevik.
Wilson Makes Mistake By Going To Europe Instead Of K. U. Jazz
Persistent Press Agent Criticizes President While Intriguing News Editor
The news editor's daily pest oozed up to The Daily Kansan desk and mirked.
"Got a great little story 'bout the Jazz," he cooed, oilily. "We're goin' to scrub the floor. Top head, hunch, maybe a five?"
"Aw, have a heart. This Journalism
Jazz Friday night in the gym is
going to be the most wholesome bit of
entertainment, an" **16** you Kansan
guys don't 'sport' it you haven't got
decent school spirit. No student who
won't a student enterprise like that
hasn't ———"
itor. "I'll take four lines on that." "But you don't get me. This is news, no press agent stuff a-tall. Why, as manager of the Journalism Jazz f' don't want to get anything in the paper, but square stuff. You know that, don't you? Now a little story there, there's him! Jd't, with the floor scuffing feature, huh, maybe a four head!" "No! Nothin' dick!"
"Can it it." The news editor scowls, "Say, every day about six of you press agents come in here and put up that the Daily Kannan's willing to stand for anything that will help student enterprise, except these punk stories. If you can get up a readable story, something that interests anybody but yourself, we'll be tickled to print it. But there isn't one of you press agents ever does it. You write a lot of twaddle, saying your particular party, show, tournament, meet or what not is going to outhine the Met-
TRIALS OF THE NEWS EDITOR
(Continued on page 4)
"Nothin' doing," glared the news ed-
ward. "I'll take four lines on that."
Kansas Day Celebrated In France by the 35th
The second number of The Jayhawkerinfrance was received on the Hill Wednesday. This paper is the unofficial organ of the 137th Infantry of the 35th Division. It is edited by Sgt. W. J. Stayer, a former student of the University who is now with Company M.
It contains news of the division and more particularly news of the 137th. The main stories in the issue are: Memorial service for the dead of the regiment, a celebration of Kansas Day by the 35th division, and the story of the orders for the regi-
The editorial page sports a couple of original poems and a letter from Dad, besides some good advice about what to do "when you reach home."
Advertisements are scarce as could be expected but the Knights of Columbus Club has an ad inviting everybody welcome, everything free.
Some interesting news notes and a roster of the officers of the Division are the main things of interest on the third and fourth pages.
Pearl Stickpin is Gift
To Uncle Jimmy Green
Eighty-five K. U. Lawyers Practicing in K.C.Honor
Their Dean
A Pearl stickpin set in diamonds was the gift of the Kansas City alumni of K. U. School of Law to Uncle Jimmy Green at the alumni banquet given in his honor at the Kansas City Club last Saturday night. Eighty-five old K.U. laws were present at the annual gathering.
All of the eighty-five lawyers, who have graduated from the School of Law here since Uncle Jimmy has been in practice, are practicing in the two Knausas City.
"The boys called me up from Kansas City and asked me if I would come if they got up the banquet and got the boys together," said Uncle Jimmy. "And I told them I sure would. It was the boys I wanted to see, and not the dinner, although the dinner was fine."
The only regret Uncle Jimmy seems to have is that in order to wear his new pin, he will have to die his old hand having worn bow ties for fifteen years.
The menu for the banquet was engraved throughout, with a photograph of Ucle Jimmy on the first page of each. There were several toasts by the "old boys" after the 7-course banquet. The menu also contained several poems, songs and tributes in honor of "their Uncle Jimmy."
University Must Build
Two New Tenant Houses
Two houses for the accommodation $bf$ the tenants of the Charles Robinson farm are being built on the six-acre property which about six miles north of Lawrence.
The two buildings are absolutely necessary, according to John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, as the present buildings are in such a state of old dilapidation that tenements could be built. The houses will cost from $1,400 to $1,700 each and they will be built as soon as possible.
The land was donated to the University by Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, for the purpose of the maintenance of a university hospital, and was turned over to the University at the death of his wife, Sara T. D. Robinson. When the gymnasium was built, in 1905, it was decided to honor the governor who had thus aided the University and the state in its earlier days, and name the building the Robinson Gymnasium.
Torch Announces Names
The members of Torch, senior honor society for women, were announced at convention this afternoon. They are: Katherine Fulkerson, Esther Moore, Lucene Spencer, Helen Wagstaff, Helen Peffer, Louise Nixon, Evelyn Rorobaugh, Margaret Walker and Mary Smith. Katherine Fulkerson is president. Torch was its executive society. Its members work for the best interest of the University. Members are elected at the close of the spring term and announced at the first convocation of the second semester.
Allen Says Give Land to Tiller To Make a Greater America
Stability of a People Depends on Home Owners, Governor Tells University Students .
Advocates State Fund to Help Farm Owners
It Was 5 Million Farm Owners Who Saved France From Socialism That Heine Fostered.
"Now that the war is over we must turn our attention to the problems of reconstructions," said Henry J. Allen, governor of Kansas, in his address to the students of the University of Kansas this afternoon. "The stability of a people depend upon their home ownership. In view of the fact that in 1880, 85 per cent of the farmers in Kansas owned their own farms and now in 1919 this percentage has dropped to less than 50 per cent, the first step toward reconstruction must begin with the farm and farm ownership.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Kenneth Gunby holds the distinction of pledging three fraternities in one quarter. They are Sigma Phi, Alpha Delta and Sigma Alphapsilon.
A woman was carrying a pan on her hand recently and fell on the slippery walk on Fourteenth street. She had the presence of mind to sit on the pan and slid merrily down the hill. It is great sport she claims and safer than to try to walk.
It is a common sight these days to see a former S. A. T. C. man going down main street with his spiral leggings dragging. One of the women of the University has advised pins to hold the spirals in place.
"In Kansas today there are 70,000 farmers who are renting the farms. This is undoubtedly a menace to the stability of the state and the nation as well.
Fred Butcher, c'20, called a student to him and asked, "Have you had the mumps?" The student had not and made his get away. Fred is confined to his home with the big cheeks now, and can give no more students a scare.
Coach Stewart of Nebraska had a foolish idea when he took his second string men out of the game Wednesday night and inserted his regulars. The seconds were playing better ball than the stars. Stewart was outguessed.
Some students fail to read the sign before the Jayhawker office and interfere with the class work in the room next to the office looking at the sign. "Jayhawker Office," and then asking the professor in charge of the class. "Where is the Jayhawker office?"
The Sour Owl will come out a week later than scheduled as they plan on some hot stuff happening soon. The Owls fate in the social line is still in the balance with the disciplinary committee. The students who were caught at the afternoon Wednesday meeting of the Owl parties as they say, "We can attend the Owl Parties and not be seen because of the continuous moonlight effect."
The Owls were before the disciplinary committee for not allowing the registrar's representative to take up tickets at the Owl Hop and the Owls claim their organization does not come under the auditing committee's ruling as they are a fraternity. "Well, if the Sigma Chis had a party and asked the Betas they would not charge them. You fellows did and for that reason we should audit your accounts," said Dean Paterson.
"The Sigma Chi this would not allow the Beta in their home," an Owl replied.
"But suppose they did?" the dean continued.
“If they did I am sure they'd charge them," the Owl answered.
Kackler Gets Discharge Harry Kackler, c'17, has received his discharge from the navy and returned to the University to continue his research work in Entomology.
Achoth Will Give Banquet
Achoth will entertain with their Founders Day Banquet Saturday at the Mosonic Temple. After the Banquet the sorority freshmen will give a farce at the chapter house.
John S. Bennet, m'22, will go to Kansas City, Thursday night to attend the Shriner's Ball in Convention Hall.
"The land ternary bill which is being proposed in Kansas does not seek to dispose of any land, rather it seeks to encourage small land owning among the agricultural classes. This may be obtained by having a state fund regulated wisely and justly to be at the disposal of the farming class in order to help the beginner on the farm.
"Along with the land tenancy bill should come a more just system of taxation which will enable the small farmer to make improvements on his place without beingTaxed out of existence. By this method many farmers would be encouraged to buy their own forms, making their improvements and to make their homes on their farms. In this way the buying of Kansas farm land for mere speculation would be done away with."
Governor Allen will speak again tonight at the Methodist Church. His address and message to the mass audience must be Kansas boys who fought in France.
"I have seen the evils of the tide of socialism during they last two years in France directed by the clever German propaganda against the land owning class. In every case the farming class has withstood the attack. They were able to do this because of the 5 million farmers in France all own their own farms ranging from five to fifty acres each.
"There has been much talk of bolshesheim. Many talk of the high-sounding term but really do not know what it means. They know it means that in danger of bolshism, we are not in danger of bolshism country. Our greatest menace is the unrest at the agricultural class, unrest fed by the L. W. W."
$4,977,000 Appropriated for State Institutions
An appropriation was passed Tuesday by the Kansas legislature for the subsistence of the state institutions. These institutions include Kansas University, the Kansas State Agricultural College the three normal schools, the experiment stations, and the student facilities. The appropriations amounted to $4,977,000, which is $918,000 more than the amount appropriated two years ago.
In passing these appropriations, the state legislature made a ruling whereby no officer or employee in any of these institutions shall claim, or accept, any additional compensation or allowance for his services as for any service rendered or performed by him during the period in which he receives his salary.
Sperry Appears in Geographic
A picture of Charles Sperry, a graduate in the department of Zoology is shown with a number of doughbags behind a pile of doughnuts at a Salutation Army Canteen in Peru. Sperry was found in the Battle of Argone and invalided back to this country.
Graduate is Sugar Entomologist
Graduate is Sugar Entomologist A letter from F. X. Williams, a graduate of the University, has been received by Prof. H. B. Hangorford saying that Williams is entouled with the Sugar Planters Association in Hawaii. The university is sending him to Australia to hunt for parasites of the sugar cane insects. Williams took his Ph. D. at Harvard.
Read the Daily Kansan.
MARCH 6,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief .. Floyd L. Hockenbull
Assocate Editor .. Harold I. Hall
News Editor .. Basil Church
Exchange Editor .. Karen Brown
Edgar Holtis
Society Editor .. Belva Shores
Sports Editor .. Charles Snapson
BUSINESS STAFF
Artie Manager         , Lucille McNaughton
Director dvlp        , Larry McNaughton
Direction          , Heaven C. Hannon
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Earline Allen
Edith Kelso
Nadine Blaine
Jessie Wynnt
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of six months; 40 cents a month, 10 cents a week.
Marvin Harms
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrenco, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism at UMass Amherst University and the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Fhoner, K. Bell. K. 25 and 46.
The Daily Kansas snippet to picture the university's role in the state of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it; to play no favorizer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be enthusiastic; to move more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansas.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1910
When his best girl calls him a poor fish, it is enough to make any student feel like a lobster.
AND WE GRIN A GHASTLY SMILE
In spite of the general belief among the students of the University, which is shared by many faculty members, that the Daily Kansan should be permitted to maintain a staff reporter in meetings of the University Senate, the Senate voted unanimously Tuesday against allowing a Kansan reporter to be present at its meetings.
The Daily Kansan is naturally disappointed over the refusal of the Senate to accede to a request that was prompted by a desire to benefit the whole school. The purpose of the Kansan is to give a fair and impartial account of the news of the institution it represents. Its purpose is to be nonpartisan, and to state fairly the merits of all sides of any important question.
By allowing a staff reporter to obtain first hand the accounts of the various actions of the organization to which is delegated the power of practically controlling the affairs of the University, the Senate would be giving the Kanasan a rare-opportunity to bring relations of the faculty and students closer to each other.
Under the present system whereby the Senate considers every affair and adopts every measure behind closed doors and in secret, it puts itself in an automatic position beyond the reach of the rest of the University. The accounts of the Kansan are gained second handed from members of the Senate—a method obviously unsatisfactory.
The person whom the Kanan would send to report the meetings of the Senate necessarily would be one with tact and common sense. The action of this person in printing news would not be arbitrary, but the accounts would first be approved by the several different heads of the paper.
However disappointing the recent action of the Senate is, the Kansan believes that the majority of students will continue to demand a representation of the student press. The Kansan will continue to demand it. A legislative body that refuses to admit a recognized newspaper representative lays itself and all its actions open to popular suspicion.
In the past the Senate of the University of Kansas has been known to reverse its decisions. Perhaps in this matter this decision may also be reversed.
In the meantime the Daily Kan-
san and the majority of students will continue to indulge in this hope.
Perhaps the time will come when the whole world can say, "He kept us out of War."
THE ART EXHIBIT
An exhibit of Maxfield Parrish prints means practically nothing to the average university student—especially when the exhibit is open to the public and no fee asked for viewing the prints. Place these same prints in an Art Institute, charge one dollar to enter the building, forbid people to come who have little or no knowledge of art, and the place will be crowded. Such is perverse human nature. It wants what it can't have and doesn't want the good things at its very door.
The Art Department at the University of Kansas is alert to provide the best exhibits possible, not only for its own students, but for the students in all other schools and departments. The instructors are perfectly willing to explain the prints to anyone who is interested in art but doesn't understand it, and that is more than one can say for the men on guard at the big art institutes who are placed on duty to "keep hands off" rather than to point out the particular features in art exhibits.
The prints now on display in the art department include eight or *ten* by Parrish and as many by Jules Guerin. This display will soon be sent to another art center. It precedes one of original drawings by students in California normal schools to be shown here soon. A quiet hour spent in the art department is a liberal education.
ONIONS AND ZENO
According to Zeno the Stoic, each vegetable has a soul; only a vegetative soul indeed, unable to reason or to move, but perfectly sufficient for any self-respecting vegetable.
Imagine then the Stoic onion.
The tender pale-green thing in your Hoover garden may have its youthful aspirations. Feeling sun and breeze, it may thrill with pleasure and expand apace. Movement and reason are impossible to the onion soul, but feeling and ambition are strong within it.
A hail storm brings some of its fellows to an untimely end. The giant they call Little Johnny plucks its next-door neighbor for a sandwich. But the ambitious onion escapes these perils. It has no idea of what its future will be, but it grows nobly, feeling that to be the highest duty of its vegetative soul. It attains its full performance, and then—Little Johnny's mother uproots it ruthlessly and serves up a most glorious anothered skwe.
When you partake of the Stoic onion, lament a little, for it lived according to its lights and died in bringing joy to man.
ENTERTAIN OUR VISITORS
ENTERTAIN OUR VISITORS
A group of Kansan board sport writers, including three women, have organized to report all the games during the annual high school basketball tournament which will be held here the last of this month. The sport stories will be sent by Prof. S. O. Rice, of the state public department, to the various newspapers of cities which have teams entered in the tournament.
In addition to reporting the games the Kansan sport writers plan to mingle with the high school athletes and make them feel that the University students and faculty are glad to have them visit Mount Oread. Every high school student that attends the tournament is a prospective University student, so let other University students and faculty arrange now to entertain our visitors.
A Yankee soldier was being shown over an old church where hundreds of people were buried."
"A great many people sleep between these walls" said the guide, indicating the inscription-covered floor with a sweep of his hand.
“So?” said the Sammy, “Same way over in our country. Why don't you get a more interesting preacher?”—London Opinion.
Read the Daily Kansan.
By The Way
Sigma Nu entertained Alpha Delta Pi from 7 until 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Fraternity Calls
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Phi Delta Theta from 7 until 8 on clock Thursday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be at home to Alpha Tau Omega Thursday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma called on Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednesday evening, from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Pi Beta Phi entertained Delta Tau Delta from 7 until 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Christian Endeavor Party
The Christian Endeavor of the Presser-
tarian Church will have a party in the evening.
The losing side of their recent attendance contest will entertain the winners.
Alpha Chi Sigma called on Mu Phi Epsilon from 7 until 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Corporal R. A, DeWatteville, c22,
spent the last week in Lawrence visit-
ing friends. He is stationed at Camp
Funston.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Banquet
Walter McGinnis, T21, E J. Shepman,
e22, Richard Stolder, e23, Michael
Manhattan, Friday, to attend the Founder's
Day banquet of the Manhattan chapter
of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Banquet
Phi Alpha Delta Smoker
Phi Alpha Delta, honorary law
fraternity, gave a smoker at their
chapter house Wednesday night.
Jessie Rankin, c'19, and Julia Kennedy, c'19, went to Kansas City Thursday to work on the sociological survey now in porgress on the Kansas side.
Epworth League Pie Supper
The Epworth League of the Meth-
istod Church will have a pie supper
Friday evening. Every one is wel-
come, Girls are to bring pies and
boys will be expected to buy them.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincere interest in the topic, for the author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
To the Editor of the Daily Kansan:
The campus opinion by "Interested in Tuesday's Kansas, dealing with the recent re-organization of the Knights of the Golden K, struck a mark that the students sit up and think about the organization-mad students who started it again with the change in form indicated by "Interested."
I call them organization-mad students because the composition of the newly organized society leads us to believe that the purpose of starting it again was only to have another "honor" to tack to the scholastic record. The original purpose of the organizations when it was a legitimate society — to quote from the 1916 Jayhawker, "to offer a source where Jayhawker, "to offer a source on all student problems and also in the creation and development of new ideas for the University"—has evidently been perverted.
There are several "Honor Knights" among the faculty, Chancellor Strong, Prof. F. H. Hodder, and Prof. H. A. Rice. Surely these men would have been knights of the Knights of the Golden K the leaders of the classes in the University.
Leaders of the class should become members of the society automatically. But instead they are not trained by the customary means.
This may be a little thing to hangle about, but it is illustrative of a baneal influence exerted on K. U. from some of its students. They think, not of service to others, not of loyalty to the institution, but of self-glorification. There are students in the University—I do not mean necessarily members of the organization in question in the early part of this communication—who are trying to twist everything with which they are connected so that it will lend to their self-interests. And these self-interests are never of any value to the University or to any students outside themselves and their little clique or eliques.
Of such perverting influences, the matter of the Knights of the Golden K is only one manifestation. Thoughtful and non-selfish students, real men in society, realize the ace in this influence and do their utmost to clean it up.
Critic
The finest quality in the latest stationery. Rankins Drug Store— Adv.
Gov. Henry Allen will speak at the Brotherhood Banquet at the First M. E. Church Thursday 6:30 p.m. m. Students invited=Admission one dollar on on one at R. B. Dales Print Shop, 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228—Adv.
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order aerated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198.—Adv
Prescriptions carefully filled at all times. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates. Buy them at Rankin Drug Store.-Adv.
We make our own chocolates—they are always fresh—sold in bulk or in plain and fancy boxes. Wiedemanns. Adiy.
Read the Daily Kansan.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Held For
Stimulation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 30c. Up to twenty five words, one insertion 23c; three insertions two new words, one new word, five new words, one pencil a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion. Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Choice rooms for girls
for the balance of school year at "The Patterson." 1245 La. St., half
half block. No hill on the week.
Board by the hill. 85-1-15
WORK—For the Summer. Men wanting employment for the summer--make from $300 to $500 above expenses. See J. W. Bullis, 1837 Massachusetts Street. 89-5-123
FOR SALE-The Car you have all ridden in. The Car you all like to ride in. The most Beautiful Car in America-The Page Sedan, seven passenger, 1918 Model. Just the car for a Fraternity House or private use. Cost $3,090 new First reasonable offer takes it. Call 267 or 68.
FOR RENT—Desirable, well heated rooms for girls, last quarter, near college. 1340 Tenn. St. 91$^5$-126.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL '00. (Exclusive)
gilt-gilded. Offices: 1025 Massa
G. W. JONES, A. M, M. D, Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Salinelet and 121st Ohio St. Robbins phones, $5.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over McColloch's. 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING - F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
Hospital Classified
lenses 9 to 8 Phone 5123
lenses 9 to 8 Phone 5123
JOB PRINTING-B. H. Dale, 1027 Maze
St. Phone, 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. ST.
KEELERS' BOOK STORE - Quis books
them paper, paper by the pound,
printers' material, and picture framing.
Agency for Hammond typetwriters. 835 Maas. St.
Pancy dressmaking and plain sewing
1315. Rad before 9 A.M. and after
1320.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
GILHAM'S SANITARY BAKERY
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
BREAD
Is still, and always will be the Staff of Life
and nowhere can such life giving,
healthful bread be found as that
baked every day by our staff of
Expert Bread & Cake Bakers
Order a loaf from your grocer
The Gilham bread is for sale by
all grocers
Did You Learn to Knit during the war?
Zephyr Bear Brand sweater yarn in all skins. Skein 35c
Shetland Sear Brand yarns in Turquoise, American Beauty, Coral Rose—purple, and all best shades, skein ... 35c
Extra heavy knitting yarn in kha-
Extra heavy knitting 20
gray, purple gold, American Beauty; skein ... $1.00
You can knit a Sweater like this in a short time—and in your favorite shade
Extra heavy knitting yarn in khan Beauty; skein $1.00
Vicuna knitting yarn—in all high shades; ball...50c
Art Wool in Blue, Green and Bronze; ball...40c
Angora Wool—French hand spun,
white or gray; ball...$1.49
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Sinh Lawrence Pantatorium Phone 508
Why not Rankins after the show?
We serve all soda favorites.—Rankins Rrug Store —Adv.
Inwrs. Bullline & Hackman
We can our own fruit, make our own syrups and creams, so we know that everything used in our sundaes and eclairs is pure. Try one at Wie-demanns—Adv.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out Phone 198—Adv.
The New Package Outfits Royal Society — Bucilla Gowns, Dresses, Underwear, Dresser Sets. Table Sets, Bed Sets, with all materials.
20
Central Educational Bureau 610 Metropolitan Bldg., Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late
Moak & Hardtarfer
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. Jeweler 725 Mass. $
CARTER'S
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
Dietzgen sets Instruments
Bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHUL Z the TAI L O R 917 Mass. St. Phone 91
847 Mass.
Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL SAVOY
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORIE 847 Moe
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate price.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
PINES' LUNCH
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
THE HAMMER BANK
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Care in connection paying special attention to banquets WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
We had the most critical critics in mind when we made Dixon's Eldorado.
And it has received their unqualified approval.
17 degrees at all stationers
MAR0H 6,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3. 如图所示，圆 $C$ 的半径为 $10$ ，弦长为 $4$ 。
EDWARD BONERIS
Copyright 1918, Hart Schaffner & Marx
They'll want to "put on style"
They'll want to change as soon as possible from the uniform of war to the clothes of every-day business. They're really business men, after all, whose activities have been for a time diverted to a greater job.
The first thing they want to be sure about is the style of clothes; the latest thing isn't too"late"for them. The second is quality; the best isn't too good.
If they come here, they'll have it all; we'll give them Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. These makers have put it all into the goods. All-wool fabrics, liveliest style, fine tailoring guaranteed
PECKHAMS
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 6, 1919
Whirlwind Teamwork Gives Kansas Contest With Huskers, 31 To 17
New Lineup Presents Defense
That Nebraska Quintet
Cannot Penetrate
The Kansas Jayhawker basketball team, playing a whirwind game that was new to followers of the game here this year, easily defeated Nebraska in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday night by a score of 31-17. The Jayhawkers started in the lead with four successive free throws by Bennett and retained a firm hold on the game throughout, although the Huskers almost caught up near the end of the first half.
After Bennett had tossed three throws for Kansas, Patty, Nebraska forward, scored twice from the free-throw line and it was not until after eight minutes of play that Bennett caged the first goal of the game. Both teams were playing fast-basketball and were guarding closely. Coach Stewart used the entire Nebraska second team in the first half with the exception of Reynolds at guard, and the men showed a world of fight and held the Jayhawkers closely.
HUSKERS PUT IN NEW MEN
After fifteen minutes of play, Lonberg, who had been playing a great game on defense, dribbled to mid-court and dropped in a long field goal, increasing the Kansas lead to seven points. Patty scored Newarka's only field goal in the half after about twelve minutes of play and the period ended with the count 11-9 in favor of Kansas. Patty's seven free throws had kept the Huskers in the running and left them only two points behind the Jayhawkers.
At the beginning of the second period, Coach Stewart decided to take chances on losing the game and sent in his entire first string lineup to crush the Jayhawkers. But the Husker coach got the surprise of his life. Every member of the Kardas team played excellent business, and the tribes had each man covered so that the Huskers had little chance to hit the basket. Lonborg and Bunn, the new combination at the guard positions, worked together perfectly and smothered every Nebraska offensive
The Jayhawkers began to leave the Huskers behind just as soon as the first Nebraska team was put into the play and Bunn left his guard position long enough to drop a couple of pretty goals through the basket. Miller and Bennett counted five field goals between them in the second period, and the best the Lincoln team could do was to score three field goals, making a total of four for the game.
KANSAS DEVELOPPS REAL TEAM
KANSAS DEVELOP'S REAL TEAM
With Miller and Bennett at the forward positions, Matthews at center and Lonborg at guard, Coach Hamilton has _ound the only real basketball combination that has appeared in Robinson gymnastics this year. Although Matthews was greatly off form on goal shooting, he got the tipoff from the Husker center most of the time and this kept the visitors on the defensive.
Bunn' shot, just as well from a guard position as from forward, and scored four field goals in the second half. Lonborg played his usual strong defensive game and his work brought praise from Coach Chester Hulkenberg. Hulkenberg scored several different shots and Miller played his usual good game. Patty, a forward, did the best work for Nebraska.
The score:
Kansas FG FT F
Miller, lf. 2 0 3
Bennett, rf. 4 9 6
Matthews, c (C) 0 0 4
Bunn, lg. 4 6 7
Lonborg, rg. 1 0 2
Mason, lg. 0 0 0
Totals,
Nebraska PG FT
Patty, lf. 1 7
Jackson, if (C) 0 2
Kacer, rf. 0 0
Gillian, rf. 0 0
Pickett, c. 0 0
Schellenberg, c. 0 0
Reynolds, lg. 0 0
Baily, lg. 1 0
Spier, rg. 0 0
Newman, rg. 1 0
Wilson Makes Mistake By Going to Europe
Totals,... 4 9 10
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's
roponilian Opera, out-interest the Willard-Dempsey fight, be more important than the pence conference at Verona or unplitting a uplifting than a mothers' meeting."
(Continued from page 1)
PRESIDENT WILSON'S BIG MISTAKE
PRESIDENT WASHINGTON is asking "Well," said the press agent, "It's my positively honest opinion that President Wilson is making a big mistake in going back to Europe—instead of coming to the Journalism Jazz.
"There's a hot idea. Let me play you up a good story on how President Wilson would enjoy himself if he should come to the Jazz."
The news man's face darkened.
"You hopeless fish!" he sputtered.
"Listen. I'll put it to you in words of one syllable—"
"Jazz has only one syllable."
"Shut up. This sheet wants real news. We are for Jazz, Law Scrims, W. Y. C. a mixers, Y. M. C. a mixers, Engineering and art, med muscles, all and everything that different groups of students are interested in. We want to boost everything that boosts K. U. and student interests. Every time a group of students starts something they appoint one of you press agents, and every one of you press agents is too lazy to get up a real story. We've stood for an awful lot of words. Now you've got to get something behind the words. If you can't do it or won't do it, then you're falling down on your job.
"Another thing. Nobody reads this average press agent stuff you fellows write. They know you never say anything except that the concert tomorrow night will be the finest concert since the morning stars sang together; that he debate will be the greatest forensic contest ever. Like Little and M. mixers, the Methodist pie supper and the C. E. convention will be just a little short of dedication ceremonies for the millennium.
GUM THE WHEELS OF PROGRESS
"I like all you fellows and fellowesses who come in here with press agent stuff. We're for you, the friend, plumage in the Jayhawk's tail, back up, wake up, and write something worth reading. I'm your friend, and I guess the Kansan board wants to boost every good activity on the Hill, but you idealess press agents are killing your own game by the colorless, uninteresting stuff you write.
The Moody Club will dance Thursday evening until $S_o'clock$
"Now about this Journalism Jazz Friday night in the gym, I'll give you five lines on it if you'll pass out a few of the pearls I've just spilled to the rest of this gang of press agents on the Hill."
Portraits for students at the Duffy Studio.—Adv.
Pictures that please —The Duffy Studio.—Adv.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Good, Sweet Skim Milk,
Twenty Cents per gallon—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
KAHNS
17 Mass, St.
Phone 955
Shofstall
Professor Johnson Talks Before Woman's Forum
4 Pieces VARSITY
Prose and Poetry Literature of the War is Discussed at Meeting
"Literature and the War" was the topic of Prof. W. S. Johnson's talk before the Woman's Forum Wednesday afternoon. He spoke of the quickened creative impulse which is the effects of the war in the literary field.
"At first sight, war and poetry seem miles apart," said Mr. Johnson. "Poetry is the ultimate product of literature." He concludes, "poetry, therefore, come out of war?"
“In another sense, however, they are closely connected. Poetry is a matter of the emotions and war gets us down to the emotional or primitive basis. From this point of view, poetry is a natural outcome of war.”
March 8 F.A.U.
the war poetry, such as that of Robert Servt Service who presents the idealistic side of war. He read also some poetry of men who have been killed in the war, such as Rupert Brooke, Allen Seer, and McCrea.
Professor Johnson read some of
The beauties of the University of Illinois who put on their "Follies" entertainment in behalf of the War Fund have been said to have put the Ziegfeld chorus to shame.
Mr. Johnson divided the prose literature into three types and gave a short review of books which are examples of these types. First, those books that are questioning and hostile to the war, such as "Under Fire," by Barbushe, and "Men in War," by Andre Latzko. Second, those of the author of the war, such as "Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Ianebz. Third, those that give the spiritual side of the war, such as "Mr. Brittling Sees It Thur," by H. G. Wells, and "The Soul of the War," by Phillip Gibbs.
B.
GET YOUR BEST SHIRT OUT---tor tomorrow night and "doll up" for the
JOURNALISM JAZZ
Third Annual
Clever programs as you reach the door; decorations with a differentness to greet you; a clear, smooth floor before you—and they the music commences. You glide off to the melodious rhapsody which those four master music makers are producing and through the evening there's the diverting zest of the stunts—Oriental and temperamental—say, boy, you don't want to miss this party!
TOMORROW NITE=9 TO 1=GYM
HALEY——4 PIECES
$1.50
Admits "You and Yours." Tickets
may be obtained at the Daily Kan-
$1.00
san Office or of Fred Rigby, Jazz manager.
Right Now
Spring Suits
Spring Shirts
Spring Hats
Spring Caps
Spring Ties
—Prices as Reasonable as Honest Merchandise can be sold—
—Visitors Welcome—
All Ready for Your Choosing
JOHNSON & CARL
Lyme E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance.
2X1
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
C. E. ORBLIP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building. -Adv.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Have your kodak films enlarged at the Duffy Studio. All work done by experts and is sure to give satisfaction. The Duffy Studio -Adv.
AUTHENTIC BOOTS
Here's a new shoe you'll like. It's a mighty good looking last, hand fashioned of a fine light weight cordovan.
$10
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
The Hit of the Town Oxfords
Everywhere you go in style cities you see the best dressed women wearing Oxfords-- Some in brown to match the spring cloth coats in all the new weaves of cloth, others in black, suitable for all occasions.
We can show you some of the prettiest models that the market affords.
Pretty heels, too-good style, good form. yet small to the eye.
$6 to $9
See them in our window
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Friday, March 7th Annual Engagement of America's Most Popular Romance
Annual Engagement of America's Most Pop.
The Dramatic Novelty of a Decade
"ALOHA"
Oliver Morosco presents
The Pulsating Hawaiian Romance
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION
BETTER THAN EVER
Americas Favorite Drama
THE PLAY THAT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS
PRESENTED BY A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST and the Hawaiian Sing-
ers and Players. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 60c, Plus War Tax.
Sale Sale Opens TUESDAY, March 4th at the Round Corner Drag. Go.
Nebraska vs. K.U.
Basketball Tonight
Game Called at 7:30
TICKETS 25 and 50 CENTS, Including War Tax. TICKETS AT DOOR. SECTION WILL BE RESERVED FOR ORGANIZATIONS EXPRESSING DESIRE FOR SAME.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 94.
Work Up an Appetite For Facts, Gov. Allen Tells News Students
Short Talk Given in Kansan Office before Convocation Thursday
"I had rather be a newspaper reporter than anything I have ever been. It is the one big business in life in which you must love your work if you are going to succeed in it."
Gov. Henry Allen expressed the foregoing sentiment when he talked to the students in the department of journalism in The Daily Kansan office Thursday afternoon.
"Many persons have laughed at the idea of having a school of journalism, but I am glad that I have not been one of the scoffers. I feel that it establishes a good beginning for newspaper work."
Speaking of the qualifications for a good reporter he pointed out to the students that they should develop an appetite for facts. He said:
"The first thing you must get is confidence on your beats. You can get this by writing your news honestly. Do not attempt to do fine detailed writing; leave that to older writers."
"Too many authors present facts in a twisted fashion. Learn to respect facts. Use your imagination in gathering them, but do not let it spoil the truth of your assertions.
"There isn't anything so glorious in the world as scooping the other chap."
In speaking of the editorial page he emphasized its importance and said that its significance had been shown in the interpretation of the subject, the League of Nations.
Kansas Meets Missouri
In Debate March 28
The annual debate with Missouri will be held at Columbia, March 28. Kansas has the affirmative of the question: Resolved, that Universal Military Training should be adopted in the United States.
Edwin Price, Ferdinand Stuewe,
and Louis Severson will represent
Kansas. They are now hard at work
preparing their speeches, and meeting
with Coach Henry Shinn two and
three times a week for practice.
"We are a little dandicapped on our side of the question by the recent developments of the Peace Conference but we have a well balanced team and I see no reason to be discouraged as to the outcome." Coach Shina said this morning.
Senior Play Tryouts
In Green Hall Monday
The first tryouts for the Senior Class play will be held Monday night at 7:50 in the Little Theatre in Green all. All seniors are eligible to try for the cast. Fraternity men and women are naked to come as soon as they can get away from their fraternity
Another tryout will be held Tuesday afternoon, if there are too many applications to be examined Monday night. "Oh, Shoot!" is the name of the play, which was written by Ed Patton, e'19. It will be produced late in April at the Bowersock Theatre.
Chancellor Strong is Ill
Chancellor Ströng is Dr Chancellor Frank Strong has been ill since last Monday and was in his office yesterday for the first time, for an hour. He was up again this morning for a short time, but was not able to do much work. Dr W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor, opened the convocation Thursday as the chancellor was not able to attend.
Alumni Visitors to Meet
Alumni Visitors to Meet
A meeting of the Alumni Board of Visitors will be called the last of the month. Rachel Pugh, '02, is in France doing an A. work and C. Crawley in France with the M. C. Helen Perry Edwards, '96, of Eurasia. J. W. Gleed, '79, of Topcape, Grace Wilkie, '12, of Wichita and John F. Bender of Pittibarr will attend the meeting.
Prof. MacMurray to Iowans Prof. Arthur MacMurray left Wednesday for Logan, Iowa, where he spoke before the Logan County Institute.
Prof. D. L. Patterson left this noon for Valley Falls where he will speak on "The World War and the League of Nations." Saturday night he will speak at White Cloud.
Journalism Jazz Has
Room for Fifty More
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7 1019
The seats were removed from the gymnasium floor after the basketball game Thursday night and fifty more couples will be able to attend the Journalism Jazz tonight, said Fred Righty, manager of the Jazz. Tickets will be on sale at the door, and no one will be turned back. Haley's 4-piece "jagsträ" will start playing at 9 o'clock. The programs and decorations have arrived and are in harmony with the style of the party, it is alleged.
Five Minutes in the Wide. Wide World
Written for students who are too busy to eat hard to read a paper from outside the campus.
Brig. Gen Samuel T. Anselm who while assistant judge advocate general, assailed the army court martial system as an institution of injustice was relieved of executive functions Thursday and demoted to his regular rank of lieutenant colonel. Secretary Baker denied that the action was the result of General Anselm's activities inurging referral of the court martial action taken has no relation to the controversy which has existed with regard to the administration of military justice and clemency," he said.
The Kansas Senate has killed a bill to pay the traveling expenses of seven members of each branch of the legislature with other state officials to form a reception committee to returning Kansas soldiers with expenses paid by the state to New York and return. The House Ways and Means Committee has reported a bill appropriating $20,000 to provide a welcome for the Kansas soldiers but it specifically prohibits any expense accounts of any officials to serve on the reception committee.
The Farm Tenancy resolution ame all the other proposed Kansas amendments to the state constitution have been set for a special order today in the Senate. It is asserted by Senate leaders that the farm tenant amendment will have the necessary two-thirds vote to get the good roads and the taxation amendments will have easy going in the Senate.
The French Government's often sive against the high cost of living, led by Vilgrain, unders secretary of the ministry of provisions, started Thursday when nine harracks were thrown open to the public for the sale of food direct from the government to be consumer.
Kansas Is To take official notice of the airplane, which will not need to pay a tax for operating in Kansas
Financial Negotiations Now in progress between American Banking interests and the Caranza government may lead the United States to supervise Mexican customs, and thus secure a proposed loan to the Mexican government. Financial needs of the Mexican Federal government are much greater than it regularly interest on the foreign debt, payment of revolutionary damage claims and military appropriation to put down盐岛.
A Heavy Snow fell throughout Western and southwestern Kansas Thursday night and Friday. More than four inches fell at Winfield. In some sections the snow was accompanied by sleet.
There Have Been serious engagements between Czech soldiers and citizens in numerous towns in German Bohemia, according to reports received at Vienna. The trouble started when the Germans attempted to hold elections for the Austrian national assembly in Vienna, which Czechoslovak government prohibited because Bohemia is Czech territory. Three persons are reported to have been killed at Karlsbad and ten at Sternberg.
The Kansas Water Commission studying flood conditions in the big water sheds of the state, has asked the legislature for an appropriation of $25,000 to carry on its work in cooperation with the government in studying the flood situation and to prevent disastrous floods. The Senate Ways and Measures Committee cut this appropriation to $3,000 but later voted $10,000.
Removal Of The Food Administration's minimum price on hoga resulted Thursday in the hog market at Kansas City selling top at $18.60, an advance of five cents over Wednesday's market and the highest price since November 6.
Third Term Schedule To Be Out Next Week
Dean Templin Says Only Limited Number Will Be Available
The schedule of classes for the third term will be out some time next week, according to Dean Olin Templin. The proof for the schedule is here today and is being corrected by Registrar G. O, Foster and Dean' amplim. It will be sent back to the State Printer today.
"Only a limited number of schedules will be printed." said Dean Templin this morning. "The expense of printing them is very great. Students can obtain them at the Dean's office when they arrive from the printer's near the last of next week."
The schedule will be in pamphlet form, containing eight pages, and will be similar to the one put out last quarter.
Dean Templin believes it would be advisable for each fraternity and rooming house to post a schedule in some prominent place where a number of students can use it. In doing this, the rush for schedules will not be so great and more people will get the benefit of them.
Rhodes Scholarships for War Period Resumed
Four Men from University Have Held Scholarships in Past
Details of the plan for the resumption of the election of the Rhodes scholars in the United States were announced March 3 by Professor Frank Aydeolte of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, American Society of Trustees. The scholarship has been discontinued for the past two years.
Four men from the University have won Rhodes Scholarships and attended Oxford University. Prof. E. W. Murray, formerly Associate Professor of Latin, who is now in Washington, was the first Rhodes scholar from Kansas with Washington University, with Washington University, St. Louis, won the scholarship in 1908, Rex Miller and Clarence Castle were the other two University men.
Examinations to qualify for the scholarship hitherto required of all candidates will no longer be held and scholars will be elected on the basis of their college or university record supplemented with other tests that the committee of selection may in their discretion impose.
The postponed scholarships due to the various states for 1918 and 1919 will be filled next autumn. These sixteen states will elect for 1918 and 1919—Alabama, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Mississippi, Minnesota, Mississippi, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, Oregon, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.
Schiller Kruse, c.17, is now in Law-
rence, called here by the serious illnes-
ness of his father, Prof. H. O, Kruse,
of the department of German.
Father's Illness Calls Schiller Kruse Home
For some time after graduation Mr. Kruese was employed in the engineering department of the Western Electric Company, New York, where he worked on plans for installing telephone systems at various cantonments. He was also engaged in research work in wireless telephones for use on submarine chasers. Mr. Krueze is now with the Bureau of Standards in Washington and is working on a device to enable airplanes to locate their regular landing places under all conditions.
Marie Layroy Will Speak
Marie Lavroy, a graduate of the University of Geneva, Switzerland, will lecture to the students of the University, March 20, in Fraser Hall. Miss Lavroy is traveling in the United States lecturing upon conditions in Russia to create a model for the American people through her interpretation of life and literature in Russian.
C. E. Party Will Be March 14
C. E. Party Will be March 7.
The Christian Endeavor party for the winning album is also pressing contests centered on Presbyterian Church will be March 14, not March 7 as previously announced. The party will be in the church parlors.
Laws and Engineers Hold
Tryouts for Dual Debates
Subject to be same as That Chosen for Missouri-Kansas Debate
Tryouts for the dual debate between the School of Law and the School of Engineering which is scheduled for April 10 at 7:30 o'clock in the chapel of Fraser Hall, will be held in the two respective schools the first of next week. The committees representing the two schools have met, and by the end of August, the sideive side of the question, and theeginers chose the affirmative.
The subject of the debate is to be the same as that to be debated by Missouri and Kansas in the big dual debate—"Resolved—that compulsory university military training be adopted in the United States.
Any student of the two schools is eligible for tryout. Henry Shinn, debating coach, hopes to make this dual debate the first step to a triangular debate to be held later in the year, between the college, the laws and the engineers. The team that wins the debate April 10, will, in that case debate the college.
Health First in School Work, Says Dr. Goetz
Women Especially Should Know Principles of Hygiene, She Believes
"The education for health advocated by Dr. S. J. Crumbine, applies especially to women because every woman has the supervision, not only of her own health, but of her family's, and usually of her children's health," Dr. Alice Goetz of the department of education said today.
"Every college woman who prepares to teach should understand thoroughly the hygiene of childhood and adolescence. Every woman in planning her college work should choose as many courses as possible in which health principles are taught. Those students attending the University now to give students all the fundamental facts relating to the preservation of health."
"A woman can fill at least half of a nurse's training course while working for her A.B. degree, according to Doctor Goetz. She said this work, supplemented by a four months' training course in hospital service would prepare her splendidly to meet an emergency in the home.
"I like Benjamin Franklin's words when the University of Pennsylvania was founded," said Doctor Goetz.
"He insisted that to keep the students in health and strength and to make their bodies active, they should exercise in running, leaping, and swimming. Forty years later Franklin wrote: 'Give about two hours a day to exercise, for health must not be sacrificed for learning.'"
Doctor Goetz believes it is only a question of time until the government will make the taking of exercise compulsory.
Date of Junior Prom Changed to April 25
The date of the Junior Prom has been postponed from April 18 to April 25 according to "Chuck" Shofstall who is managing the Prom this year. The date was changed because the game was cancelled. The party will be held in the gymnasium and tickets will be on sale in several days.
Lieut. Coeil Forter, e08, was a visitor at the School of Engineering Tuesday. Lieutenant Forter has been stationed at Camp Greenleen, Ga., in the sanitary division. He was formerly city engineer of Toppeka, and is now employed by the Barber Asphalt Construction Company.
The contracts for the orchestra, decorations and refreshments have not been made but will be when the party goes on. The music has passed upon by the auditing committee.
Holden at Neodesha
Lieut. Cecil Forter Calls
Harley Holden, c18, will take a position on the Neodesha Daily Sun. Mr. Holden was recently discharged from Great Lakes Training Station. While here at the University, Mr. Holden was on the Kansan Board and was news editor of the Kansan in January, 1918.
Register Discharges to Prevent Any Loss
To prevent the loss of record of discharge papers held by soldiers and sailors, that come under the recent act of Congress granting them a bonus of $60, these papers may be registered with the Register of Debts, Miss Ezekiah Chupu, in the Douglas county court. A fee of one dollar is charged.
The discharge papers accompanied by an application for the bonus and other data are to be forwarded direct to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon building, Washington. Often papers are lost in transit, or otherwise become mislabeled by the red tape necessary for them to pass through, which would result in a loss of these papers in an embarrassing situation. To guard against this many men are availing themselves of the privilege of recording them.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The entomology library is good for things other than study, according to Hoffman and Flora Sallee.
"I wonder who is making the howl in The Kansan about the Knights of the Golden 'K'? It must be some weak sister we left out. A man would not make a howl if he failed to get the coveted golden "K," said one of the winners of the "K."
A K. U. man in the service writes from the Texas camp: "The first thing to do now that we have whipped Germany is to whip Mexico and make them take Texas back, as the sand and wind down here is too much for us Americans."
When Hank Shimn entered the Kansan office where Governor Henry J. Allen was talking Thursday, a student remarked, "Look at Henry and
"Which one is Henry and which is Me?" Hank asked. "Both of our heads are so shiny."
The Architectural Engineers have a sign in their department which reads, "God Bless Our Home." The engineers say they have to spend enough time there to make the place feel like home.
The women want to know why it is that the men in laboratory classes always take off their coats when they are wearing silk shirts. The same men will remain in the hottest rooms with coats on when they are wearing wollen shirts.
The wife of a K.U. professor was at the Kappa house and upon scrutinizing the Kappa key said, "I want to congratulate you on being elected to Phi Beta Kappa. I think the keys are so beautiful.
"Ah, I got that task in without talking to it," said Professor C. E. Elmer while hanging up the rural survey of the churches of Iowa Wednesday morning for demonstrational purposes.
The significance of the fact may be had from the fact that it was a blunt tack and the wood was hard oak.
Forty-one Medicies To Go
To Rosedale Next Quarter
Forty-one students are expected to finish their medical work here at the end of this quarter, March 19. They go to Rosedale next quarter to the University School of Medicine where they will complete their course. The following is a list of the students: H. A. Real, B. P. Bixby, H. S. Bennie, E. H. Blaselid, J. A. Bountr, R. F. Campbell, A. R. Chambers, Wilfed Cox, L. A. Curry, G. E. Cowles, T. R. Conklin, R. K. Collins, C. F. Dixon, Lervy Elrick, R. W. Emerson, Herman Friesen, H. A. Gestring, Jack Hutton, S. J. Hurwitz, R. K. Hoover, R. E. Howes, Rolle詹斯, J. H. Koch, Hester J. Kaufman, W. E. Martin, E. F. John, M. Mott, Louis Morgan, Carl Neuman, G. E. Owens, E. T. Patton, P. R. Pannie, A. N. Sandidge, C. O. Scholer, J. M. Scott, R. G. Soper, Edward Thiessen, H. J. Terrill, T. J. Waltz, W. W. Weltmer and F. I. Wilson.
H. M. Curtman, e15, formerly an instructor in electrical engineering at the University, was a visitor at Martyn Hall. Wednesday. Since leaving the University, Mr. Curtman has been employed by the General Electric Company. Subsequently, Y, has taught physics in the Pratt Institute of physical in the Pratt Institute of physics in the York, and was for some time in a munition factory at Jackson, Tennessee.
H. M. Curfman Here
Credit in University Will Probably be Given to Returned Soldiers
Seventeen Men Recently Returned from Service Will Submit Plans
That returning officers and enlisted men deserve some University credit for their work in the service is unquestioned, but just what system to use and the number of hours to give is the complex problem according to Dean Olin Templin.
"There have been several petitions for credit sent in by students just returning from the service, said Dean Templin, "in fact the technical schools as well as the College have been contemplating what to do with these petitions for some time. I called a meeting of seventeen of the returned men Tuesday afternoon, and after discussing the matter with them asked that they submit, each one a plan of their own. We will probably take these into consideration when drawing up a final plan."
"Men who have been in the service a year or two years," said Lieut. J. Godfrey Stutz, "are at a disadvantage in re-enatering school, unless some fair recognition is made for whatever development of learning he may have acquired while in service. Particularly is this true for the man who left school two years ago to enlist or to go to an officers' training camp. He has lost two years of school work and the youngster who stayed in school all during the war is going to beat the returned soldier to graduation and out to that job both of them want, unless college credits are adjusted to give the returned soldier just credit for whatever he may have learned in qualities of leadership or in other things while he was in the service."
There was only one main question discussed at the meeting according to Dean Templin, namely, how much credit shall be given. It seemed to be the universal opinion that the returning officer should be especially considered, because of the responsibility and mental as well as physical effort put forth. The question was also raised about the relative credit given for time in the army, navy or marine corporation, that is how much more credit a man who has lost three semesters work should be entitled to, than a man who has lost but one semester. It was also pointed out that it would not be fair to give credit to officers merely because they had received a commission. For there are returned men who have been commissioned less than six months and others that have been officers for more than a year.
Senate Committee Wants Suggestions from Faculty
The Secretary of the University Senate has written to each member of the University faculty asking that suggestions be given to the committee appointed by the Senate to revise and amend the constitution of the University.
The purpose of the Senate in doing this is to get the suggestions of the teaching staff in order that their in-ness be more fully considered 'n the future.
The members of the committee who will work over the constitution are: Professors Ashton, Blackmar, Boynton, Burdick, Butler, Cogill, Coohill, Burdick, Kelly, Koster Olin, Patterson, Sayre, Sisson, Skilton, and Templin.
Aesthetic Dancing at 4:30
The class in aesthetic dancing will be under the supervision of Dr. Alice Goetz next quarter. Doctor Goetz began instructing this class at the first of the year but because of illness turned it over to Mrs. Dorothy Cole, at Christmas time, who has taught the class this quarter. Doctor Goetz will instruct the class at 4:30 p'clock every day the third quarter so that all women interested will have a chance to take it.
McNown on Santa Fe Trail
Prof. W. C. McNown of the School of Engineering was in Kansas City Tuesday to confer with Black Ventch, consulting engineers, on plans for paving the section of the Santa Fe Trail which is included in Pawnee Country. This improvement, which is one of the federal aid projects, contemplates a 16-foot, monolithic brick pavement.
Prof. and Mrs. A. C. Terrill announce the birth of a daughter, Caroline Louise, February 26.
UNIVERSITY $ ^{1} $ DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 7, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor/mechanic. Floyd L. Kockenbull.
Associate Editor... Harold R. Hall
News Editor... Basil Church
Exchange Editor... Earl Hollis
Edgar Hollis
Society Editor... Delva Shores
Sports Editor... Charles Sawmon
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager... Lacie McNaughton
D., Mgr... Guy W. Foster
Circulation... Jack R. Garner
Marvin Harms
KANSAN BOY
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Earline Allen
Edith Noble
Jessica Wytt
Jesie Wytt
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the accession; $4.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
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 in the Department of Human Sciences from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. KuL. R. 28 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergarment industry and its students, to go further than merely printing the news; aiming for something more than just to play no favoritizer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919
Now that Henry Allen has been bounced and jolted over the trails that serve as highways on Mount Oread, it seems fair to assume that good roads booster for the University have gained another adherent in the governor.
SOCIAL IMPEDIMENT
Much disatisfaction has been expressed by men and women interested in athletics over the practice of making fraternity calls at a time when they interfere with basketball games. The reason given by many students for not attending athletic contests is lack of time. In many cases this may be true, but there are other students affairs not as important as athletics which should be dropped if there is a necessity.
In the society column of Wednesday's Daily Kansan ten fraternity calls were announced for Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights. These calls last from 7 until 8 o'clock and prevent those who attend from going to games. In the same issue of The Daily Kansan were announced the basketball games for Wednesday and Thursday nights that would probably decide the Missouri Valley championship.
Perhaps the conflict this week in social and athletic affairs was the result of carelessness. Perhaps it was a manifestation of lack of interest in athletic events. Whatever the cause, there is a strong feeling growing against making fraternity calls during the entire school year.
The question has been introduced in the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council and it is possible that a plan for holding open house during three or four weeks at the beginning of the school year will be adopted. This would give the Greek societies sufficient time and opportunity to get acquainted and would also prevent the interference of social calls with athletic events.
S-SH! — FLEA BITES, MOLE-
HILLS, AND A PINCH
OF SNUFF
Consistency, what's your street number? When can you be found at home? You're needed back at the old job. We've paged the club rooms where the virtues hang out for diversion and relaxation. We've tried to find you during business hours. Mount Oread is getting sore about your absence. You're needed! Consistency, where art thou?
All of which is intended to infer that consistency as a quality possessed by the average student in the University is manifested mainly by its absence.
Behould the student who occupies his spare time in invoking earth, high heaven and the University Senate to attend to the crying needs of the alma mater. He goes from one extreme to another. His expostulations are scattered by spoken word and written symbol. His greatest glory is to see his name in print. First appearances would indicate that as the one original little savior of popular liberties, he is entitled to stand with G. Washington.
But those with the gift of prophecy seem prone to say that in the first student elections this same man with a distorted smile upon his nervous countenance will be passing little cards bearing his name to the passing throne of students. He will urge them to vote. Oh, yes, the votes will be for himself or his clique. And thus is explained his mania for popularity
Along the same line, the man who constantly warns University women to exercise great care in keeping their bank accounts straight is frequently disturbed by being called to the phone to explain bad checks. The student who implores the adoption of the honor system has been known to calmly appropriate material from his neighbor's quiz book, and the women who break the date rule most frequently are particularly chummy with members of the W. S. G. A. Council.
The man whose organization is excessively extravagant talks seriously and at some length with his instructors about the desirability of cutting the prices for dances. The student who rarely looks at a book is most likely to go up to the professor after class and evidence an unnaturally avid interest in the course.
People who know the least announce their opinions as final decrees on topics of current interest, and assume that when their views of the subject are clearly known all is settled. The most ignorant are the most arbitrary.
The University is supporting an unusually large class of soap-box dictators this season.
This is old stuff. We know it. But
at least we aren't trying to pass it as new.
LANGUAGES AS ASSETS
LANGUAGES AS ASSETS
The old idea of the necessity of eradicating the mother tongue in order to nationalize foreigners belongs to past centuries. It found its highest expression in the Prussian system and therefore is not worthy of twentieth century consideration.
However, the question has arisen in the Hawaiian Islands, where Japanese language schools exist side by side with the American territorial schools. While all Japanese of school age are required to attend the territorial schools, nearly all of them are also students in the language schools outside of English school hours. Whether or not these Japanese schools, about fifty in number, shall continue under present conditions will be discussed by the territorial legislature.
Prof. Vaughn MacCaughey of the College of Hawaii expresses the opinion that the Japanese in Hawaii should be given full opportunity to learn their mother tongue, as children well versed in both English and Japanese will help cement the friendship between America and the Orient.
A friendship gained in this way is more permanent than one forced upon a people by the eradication of the native language, for this is the basic part of one's life. Many American children learn several languages; it is found to be a personal asset as well as a public benefit. The Japanese language, properly taught, has great cultural value. The German language, which at present seems in danger of being forever driven from American schools, also has great educational value.
Read the Daily Kansan.
As long as there is something beneficial to be gained, as long as nationalism is not affected, why not let the students of foreign languages pursue their studies at will?
Readable Verse
When life was a cobweb or stars for Beauty who came
On dawn-lit hills and horizons girdled with flame
THE TRIUMPH
With death in the terrible flickering
snow of the flight
with/name
I sought for the triumph chat
the faces of man
of the wrapper to traverse or a slender long cry in the glen.
I was cruel and fierce with despair.
I was naked and bound;
was stricken; and Beauty returned
through the assemblies of wight.
through the shambles of night;
in the faces of men she returned;
Phrasal, Tense
- **Singled fism** in "Counter Attack."
Campus Opinion
The University of Kansas is popularly known as a "Society School." This impression is in part deserved and in part due to thoughtless exaggerations by the students and unwise publicity in the news columns
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity, the name will appear on all of his author's specifies. Communications are welcome.
BILLIKIN
Now the University Senate is seeking to curtail and limit social affairs in response to this criticism. But do they act in a diplomatic and democratic manner, do they explain the situation and ask for co-operation and responsibility? No, they adopt the autocratic and discredited method of Force, they talk of cooperation and ask for public opinion, then disregard it. Instead of considering students as young men and young women, they treat them as infants or insane persons incapable of self control or self government. Why not appeal to student loyalty, to a sense of responsibility and co-operation? Why not?
Because the average college professor is a natural autocrat, a dictator of the classroom, whose words are the utterances of a prophet or a god, and to whom opposition or independence of thought is unbeatable. He is a specialist, an expert in his particular subject; but he is intolerant, he is marrow, he has a very low opinion of student mentality or ability. At the same time he has the confidence in himself, his ideas and abilities, but distrusts others, especially the student who must tremble and quake before the awful possibility of a loss of credit or degree.
Arabs: "Peace be with you."
His attitude is that of the dictator, the autocrat, rather than that of the adviser and instructor. Is the ideal of force, of irresponsibility among students, of distrust and suspicion, is that the ideal to hold before college men and women? Ah! the supreme egotism, the contempt for public opinion and opposition to publicity, with which we are confronted. Picture this University ten years hence; a monastic solemnity pervades the atmosphere, an awful quiet hovers like a cloud over Mount Ouread, 'tis the graveyard of Kansas Spirit with only a few owlish faces peering at you from amidst the lifeless desolation.—The Senate is Supreme. Only a solitary ghost wanders forlently about murmuring, "Ye good old days; the things that might have been, with the students co-operating with the faculty for the good of Kansas University, of Democracy and Liberty."
Mental Lapses
Chinese: "Have you eaten your rice? Is your stomach in good order?"
George E. Strong.
Arabes: "Piece be we the will of Allah."
Turks: "If it be the will of Allah."
Egyptians: "How is your perspiration?"
?
Greeks: "What art thou doing?"
Neapolitans: "May you increase in health."
French: "How do you carry your
self?"
Spaniards: "How goes it?" and I kiss your hand."
Italians: "How goes it?"
Dutch: "How do you drive?"
Oanes: "Live well."
Russian: Be wow!
English: "Are you there?"
"You'll spoil your makeup," suggested the other fellow.—Kansas City Journal.
"There, little girl, don't cry—don't cry." What's the rest of it?"
Scotch: "How's all with you?"
Russians: "Be well."
American: "Hello, hel-lo!"—New York Sun.
"I wish these recipes would be more definite."
Sermonettes
"What's the difficulty, my dear?" "This one tells how to work up old potatoes, but doesn't say how to lift the potato."—Kansas City Journal.
Do you ever stop to write in your note book some of the fine expressions your professors give you, or are they wasted?
Written by K. U. Students and Lawrence, Pantora.
JOT IT DOWN By Eulalia Daugherty
in his work.
"It is a good thing to think if you but keep, your head."
Did you list these this week?
"Don't swallow things whole even if they are sugar coated."
"A well defined goal and an inspiration to reach it is the greatest threat."
"If an individual wishes to improve, he must first learn to serve."
"Are you going to be like the flowers of the field or are you going to be like the sun?"
Students get into the habit of looking to their professors for assignments only and in their eagerness in this direction they miss many of the good points which the instructor out as a result of his experiences.
Many an unpleasant situation can be avoided by heeding an older person.
"Knowledge is a great thing but its success is in its use."
Church Directory
If Your Church is not Listed Here Call the Kansan
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1919
First Presbyterian, North and Vermont;
Morning service at 11 o'clock; evening
congregation;
Church, Sermon by the
A. E. Bless, pastor, Telephone 920
Printhy Lutheran: One block east of the Court House; Holy Communion at 11 a. m.; evening services at 7:15, combination services Lather League and service Lathers Friday, Friday at 7:45 p. m. The钮客, E. E. Staffier, pastor, Telephone 1058.
St. John's, 1228 Kentucky. Mass and Community services at a church located at 7208 Sermon by the Reverend Jacobs of Bonner Springs. The Roy G. Eckhardt Church, 1228 Kentucky.
Seventh Day Adventist, Corner Tentile and New York: Sabbath school, 10 m., church service, 11 a. m.; Sabath society, 7 a. m.; Sunday society, 7:45 p. m. (Saturday), Sunday services, 7:45 p. m. to table; "The Twelve" p. m."; The Rev. H. E. J. pastor.
**Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont**
Sunday School at 10 a. m.; morning service at 11 o'clock. Dr. Dunlap will deliver the lecture. Lenten services.
Wednesday at 10 a. m. and at 7:30 a.m. and Friday morning at 10 o'clock
First Christian Church, Tenth and Ken-
tucky; Sunday School at 10 a.m. m.
Morning services at 11 o'clock Sermon.
"Meza" Teachings Concerning
The Gospel of Jesus Christ
orchestra will play at 4:55 p. m.
The Rev. Lee Soray, pastor, Tel 2319
Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont Sunday School at 10 a.m., Middletown, NY; Prayer Scientific and Practical? Evening services at 7:45, Sermon, "The Church and the New Democrite," The Rev Dr S. Klyne pastor.
Methodist Episcopal Chur
Friends Church. Tenth and Delaware
Morning services at 11 a.m. m.Sermon
by Mrs. Susie Wilcox, pastor. No
evening services. Tel 2632 White.
united Brethren, Seventeenth and Vermont. Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Mornin' services at 11 a.m.; Evening service at 12 noon; Huffman, pastor, Tel. 2321 White.
Christian Science Church, Thirteenth and Massachusetts: Sunday School at a church on Wednesday evening services at a clock. Student's Society, 730 p.m. on Wednesday.
First Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky
Friday School at 10 a.m.; Morning
services at 11 o'clock. Sermon, "The
League of Nations." Special music
Evening services at 7:45. The Ivy
Frank Jennings, pastor. Tel. 1729.
Callahan Church, Twelfth and Vermont; Combined services of church
Plymouth Congregational, 925 Vermont;
Sunday School at 10 a. m.; Morning
services, 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. Ross
W. Sanderson, pastor. Senior Christian
Endearment, 4:45 p.m. Topic, "Lost
leader." Presbyterian will meet at
Plymouth Church for the evening
at 7:45 p. m.
In an address on "Industrial Art," Sir Frank Warner said recently at a meeting of the National Society of Art Masters in London, that manufacturer, designer, draftsman, merchant, shopkeeper, buyer and salesman must all be trained to appreciate artistic taste. When un cultivated persons are thrust out of industries improved productions, according to the manufacturer, will have a chance to reach the public. The result will be that much rubbish will be eliminated from shops and ultimately from home.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Bent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Helped Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
25c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions, two charges.
Fifteen to twenty five words, one
insertion; 25c; three insertions
50c; five insertions sixta,
seventy, eighty, a word,
first insertion, one half-cent
a word each additional insertion.
Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Choice rooms for girls
for the balance of school year at
Patterson, 1245 La St. Suite,
block B.
Board by the week. No hill.
85-5-115
WORK—For the Summer. Men
wanting employment for the sum-
mer—make from $300 to $500 above
the minimum wage.
Massachusetts Street. 89-5-123
FOR SALE—The Car you have all ridden in. The Car you all like to ride in. The most Beautiful Car in America—The Page Sedan, seven passenger, 1918 Model. Just the car for a Fraternity House or private use. Cost $3,090 new First reasonable offer it takes. Call 267 or 68.
FOR RENT—Desirable, well heated rooms for girls, last quarter, near college. 1340 Teen. St. 91.5*-126.
LOST—A fountain pen between Snow
and Chemistry Buildings. Please
leave a note if needed.
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopædia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpse of Medical Sciences, 19 vols; politans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 738 Mass. St. IXI
Portraits for students at the Duffy Studio.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence glasses furnished
glassware furnished 025 Mass.
Glasses furnished 035 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach,手术疼 and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Hldg. Residence 1201 Ohio St. Both phone 23.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over McCOLLES, 847 Mass St.
R. H. D. REHING - F. A. U. Bldg. Eye.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513-
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1827 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE - Quin books,
theme paper, paper by the pound,
and other materials. Pictures
Pictures and picture tracing. Agency
for Hammond typewriter, 293 Maestr.
St., Boston.
Fancy dressmaking and plain sewing
with a needle, before 7 A. M. and after
6 P. M.
HOTEL SAVOY
KARNAU CITY MON
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate price
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHULZ the T A I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
---
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLIENT PEARODY & CO. INC. MAKERS
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
CARTER'S
PALACE BARBER SHOP
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
Dietzgen sets Instrumenta
Bow pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
PROTCH
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Corklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain PenS
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
PINES LUNCH
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
Excellent Mexican Chili. 10c
Kansas City, Mo
Hotel Kupper
BANK OF NEW YORK
Convenient to the shopping
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for lades. being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTERS M A G R S M.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PART CULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Drink Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
QUALITY tells the difference in
the taste between Coca-Cola and
counterfeit imitations.
Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the
public taste, is what holds it above
imitations.
Demand the genuine by full name
—nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
2C
Sold Everywhere
Drink
CocaCola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Sold Everywhere
MARCH 7,1919.
1
By The Way
Aachth Founder's Day Banquet
Achoth will hold his Founder's Day Banquet at the Eldridge Hall on Saturday, March 8. This will be followed by a Freshman Force to attend the chapter house. Out of all the guests will be: Mrs. Ralph Braden Ogden
Dorothy Ketter Reading, Mrs. Ethel Keeler Russell, Hannah Beagle, and Edith Cross of Kansas City.
Club Dances
The Custer Club and the Moody Club, both on Tennessee Street, danced after dinner until eight o'clock. Thursday evening.
Fraternity Pledges
Prince Edward
Alpha Coronion Pi announces the pledging of Galia Jones, c'22, of Florence, and Helen Jenks, c'20, of Ottawa.
Personals of the Campus
Personals in the
Dorothy Button, Milred Deets,
Jane Cattie, Erin Ehlala, Elisilia
Kaplan, Ella Bainum, Marian How-
rth, Ruth Miller and Katherine
Stubbs will attend the Follies in
Kansas City, Saturday.
Prof. Frank H .Hodder went to Chicago Thursday on business.
Arl Frost, c'18, will leave for Junction City Saturday.
Dorothy Flint, c18, went to Kansas City Friday.
Anna Weightman of Topeka will be a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Friday and Saturday.
Misa Ruth Pamm of Kansas City will be a guest of Elsie Grant at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
Beba Sheppard, Leafy Sanderson,
Nellie Erease Evans, and Ruth Guild
will go to Kansas City Sunday to hear
Alma Gluck.
La Tona Rother, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Gardner.
Katherine Smith, '21, and Ruth aMasey, '21 will spend Saturday an Sunday in Manhattan at the Pi Phi house.
Pi Phi house.
Henrietta Allen of Topeka, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the
William Skipman, '20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
14 Ft. House.
Mary Piondexter, '21, will come from Kansas City, Kan., to attend the Journalism Jazz.
Helen Stevenson, '21, has as her guest, Cornelia Flood of Salina They will go to Kansas City Satur day to spend the day.
Lillian Slavens, 22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Miss Muriel King, A. B.' 17, reporter on the Wichita Eagle, visited in Lawrence Thursday.
Jane Morgan, c'21, and Florence Klapmeyer, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Orvo Soft, c'19, has been called to her home in Waterville on account of the sickness of her mother.
Mrs. Sweet of Kansas City, is visiting her daughter, Cyra Sweet, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Cyra will return to Kansas City with her mother tomorrow on her way to Lincoln, Nebraska, where she will attend a Kappa formal party.
Alemannia announces the pledging of Olfin K. Fearing, c'20, and Bascom Fearing, c'21, both of Burr Oak.
the members of Torch, who were announced Thursday, and Mrs. C. E. Haterly, honorary member of Torch, attended a dinner at the Eldridge House Thursday, following the announcement at convocation. After the dinner they had a line party at the Bowersock Theater.
Margaret Matthews, c'22, went to Topeka Friday to attend a dinner dance at the Elks Club.
Mrs. J. F. Varner of Iola will come Friday to visit her daughter Luella Vanner, c'19.
Ruth Darland, c'21, and Ayme Applegate, c'21, will go to Kansas City for Saturday and Sunday.
Martin Jarvis, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Arkansas City.
Mrs. Mabel Travis Minx of Plainville returned to her home Thursday after visiting Mrs. Berrice White-Scott at the Mu Phi Epsilon house since Saturday.
One thousand fifty women registered at the University of Michigan last semester.
Crinkly Cookies Tickle Soldier Boys Overseas, K. U. Womon Writes
Homey News Comes from Threet Jayhawk Maidens in Army Hospital Work
Three recent graduates of the department of home economics now in hospital service overseas are Marjorie Templin, A. B. '15, Gentruz Hazen, A. B. '16, and Florence Ragle A. B. '18. Miss Templin is expected home within a short time according to a cabalgram received by her father, Dean Olin Templin. Miss Ragle and Miss Hazen are both acting as dieticians in base hospitals. The following is taken from letters of Miss Hazen:
"I never shall forget last night. It was one of those misty, drizzling days that make for mud and give wonderful soft coloring to the trees in the woods. Wards 15 and 16 are our bad ones. Lads were injured; fore the arrows they was signed, some of these wards. I love to go into these wards.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The men always call out some kind of greeting, always tearing and kidding. While I was talking to one boy, another slipped up and stole an apple from my basket and the whole ward enjoyed it as quite a joke. So cheerful and happy were three of these that I supposed their wounds were slight but learned they all had amputations and the poor kids were laughing and joking to keep up their courage.
"I gave them fruit and ice cream.
We always give the badly wounded most of the delicacies. They watch for me and when they see me coming, what a scramble to get back in their beds and put on their worst suffering looks. The other day one boy wrapped his blanket around his knee and had it in a harness suspended from the ceiling. When I came up to him he was shaking with laughter and the ward roused Oh, these brave homeland we just as we were giving them ice cream, the ambulance drove to move them to other buildings. The drivers kindly pretended to wait until we had given them fruit-cake and cream. I came to one boy lying on the stretcher on the ground ready to be moved and he said, 'Well this is sending them away with a smile when you send them away with ice cream.'
"I do some chasing around when I go from one end of the hospital to the other as it is three blocks. These men call some of the nurses 'mother' in such a beautiful way. And how they do hate tapoica pudding.
"one night we had a dance. One ward, about a block long was cleared out and decorated with holly and mistletoe and lanterns until it looked beautiful. One of the boys, a gassed patient, played the piano. Another played traps, consisting of a snare drum and a frying pan mounted by its handle on a tripod. Think of boys dancing in their hob-nailed shoes, some of them for the first time in two years. Lemonade and chicken sandwiches were served for refreshments.
"I am in a recreation but now and am serving sandwiches and cocoa to the train loads of prisoners coming in from Germany every day. The prisoner boys all take the celebrated viny baths and when they come out of the baths, get a jam sandwich and a bowl of cocoa. More than a thousand and took a bath today and it isn't Saturday.
"We give the men parties and include picture shows, some ice cream
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mess
Drop in to the
902 Mass.
A DIPLOMAT
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
is a man who remembers a woman's birthday and forgets her age.
Men remember the quality of LUKON Tailoring long after the price is forgotten.
Samples now here.
The Hub Clothing Co.
820 Mass.
and cookies and cocoa. They seem so delighted, for after months of narration and abuse, it is a wonderful treat to them. At first I could not think of a cookie receipt. I went back to my old general principles and had a most delicious result. We have a star cutter with a crinkly edge. Have the cook sprinkle a little sugar over the top of them as we do at home because it takes so little and if you could see the happiness these things bring, you would be glad of all you have given up.
"How these boys love to hover around the kitchen. They are not allowed within the kitchen unless they are working in some way and when we get short of help and call them in to aid, there is one almost always above the sight of an American girl and will do anything to be near 'er."
B. H. Getty, assistant superintendent of young people's work of the Presbyterian Church, will address a conference of Presbyterian young people at the church next Monday
Presbyterians Will Hold Special Meeting Monday
night, beginning at 8 o'clock. He will be here in the interest of the work of the young people in the New Era movement, which is the name of the 5-year program recently begun by the Presbyterian Church.
Princeton University, which has always been one of the most conservative in academic requirements has eliminated some of the entrance pre-requisites and courses of study. The elimination of Greek and Latin for entrance to the A. B. course, the remodeling of the underclass course of study so at to eliminate Latin and B. S. students and reduce the A. B. requirements to one classical study, and the substitution of subjects more vitally relayed to the student's life work, have been recommended by the undergraduate council for consideration in the radical curriculum reform
Pictures that please—The Duffy Studio.—Adv.
Have your kodak films enlarged at the Duffy Studio. All work done by experts and is sure to give satisfaction. The Duffy Studio —Adv.
C. E. ORELW, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building —Adv.
CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION
Lynne E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance. 2X1
The League of Nations
An editorial in the KANSAN a few days ago made an appeal to the students of the University to make a careful study of the subject of the League of Nations. It was a timely appeal. There is no subject at this time of such vital importance to the people of the world. For this reason the subject will be discussed Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the
First Baptist Church
Palace Meat Market
FRANK JENNINGS, Minister
Phone 86
830 Mass.
If the reader happens to be the manager of a club it will be of interest to you and to your patrons if you will visit the Palace Meat Market and note the quality of meats carried by us.
I have for Saturday, Harvey chuck roast beef of the best quality; also No. 1 Native corn fed beeves, and I will venture to say that there is nothing in Lawrence that will excel them in quality.
YOURS FOR SERVICE
H. F. Seafers, Mgr.
By relieving you of worry a Northwestern policy makes you more efficient and increases your earning capacity. Talk it over with Clayton. Phone 133..Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
The finest quality in the latest stationery. Rankins Drug Store. Adv.
We make our own chocolates—they are always fresh—sold in bulk or in plain and fancy boxes. Wiedemanns. —Adv.
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order aerated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198—Adv
Prescriptions carefully filed at all times.
Rankin Dash Drug Store. • Adv.
Johnston's Chocolates. Buy them at Rankin Drug Store—Adv.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here!
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches Greene's Chocolate Shop
Just Across from Innes' on west nineth
Q
Phone To Her Today
Then call Brick and order your table saved for dinner Sunday night.
If there is a large party, order a booth saved.
Choicest meats, vegetables, salads, pastries and sweets.
The students' favorite eating place.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
Today—Saturday
BOWERSOCK
ETHEL
CLAYTON
Night, 7:30,9 o'clock
IN
"Maggie Pepper"
Tomorrow
Also Harold Loyd Comedy "Two Scrambled"
HALE HAMILTON
IN
"Johnny on The Spot"
Also BILLN WEST 1a
"The Orderly"
@
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCHE 7,1919.
Spurts of Fine Playing Fail To Give K.U. Team Final Basketball Game
Nebraska's Lead Held to Few
Points all Through
Contest
Playing an inconsistent brand of basketball throughout both periods, Coach Hamilton's Varsity basketball team ended their Valley season in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night by losing to the Nebraska Cornhuskers by a score of 29-24. The Jay-hawkers fought hard during the first half and almost overcome a Husker lead, the period closing with the count 10-9 with Nebraska on the long end.
Each team scored two field goals in the first half, but Jackson of the Huskers caged one more field goal than Bennett, Burn, and Mason, who scored three. Both teams let scored the field, the only field goals for Kansas in this period.
The Huskers started the second half with a rush and jumped into the lead on a field goal and free-throw by Captain Jackson. The Huskers played against the half, and the Jayhawkers were playing ragged basketball.
TEAMWORK IS LACKING Another field goal gave the Kansas rooters a little hope. But that was lost when Johny Hunn was sent from the game on four personal fouls, and Miller went to guard in his place. Miller played well but the Kansas team could no longer get together.
A few minutes later, Mason was put out of the game on personal fouls also, and Frederick went to forward in his place. Lonborg was playing the same flashy game that characterized his work Wednesday night, but his chief trouble was that he lost the ball several times while attempting to dribble through the Husker defense.
Near the middle of the last half the Jayhawkers spurted and came within three points of tying the score. After Frederick had tipped in a field goal, Bennett caged a pretty basket and the crowd went wild. The Huskies were playing desperately and three minutes passed without a score for either side. Then Captain Jackson broke through and shot a goal from under the basket, and the Husker lead was again fairly safe.
The score follows:
JACKSON SCORED 17 POINTS
Matthews was again off form in goal shooting and Bennett and Miller the best work in scoring from the back. But the main factor on the defensive, and intercepted many Husker passes. For Nebraska. Jackson scored seventeen of the totals of twenty-nine points and Gillian, Kacer and Bailey each caged a pair of field goals.
Kansas FG FT
Mason, lf. 1 0
Bennett, rf. 2 5
Frederick, lf. 1 0
Matthews, c (C). 0 5
Bunn, lg. 1 0
Lonborg, rg. 0 -0
Miller, lg. 2 0
Totals,... 7 10 1
Nebraska FG, FT P
Gilliam, if. 2 0 1
Jackson, rf. (C). 3 11 2
Reynolds, c. lg. 0 0 3
Newman, lg. 0 0 3
Ballley, rfg. 2 0 4
Kacey, c. 2 0 2
Totals,... 9 11 17
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Marvs
Lawrence Will Play All-Stars
Lawrence Will Play All-Stars
The victorious Lawrence high school basketteers will be given an acid test tonight when they clash with the Kansas City All-Star aggregation of the league's top scorer, 8-foot Coach "Dutch" Uhnibu predicts that it will be a battle-royal from start to finish, but that he believed the Lawrence five would emerge victorious Four extra street cars will be run to handle the immense crowd that is expected to attend the game.
Butter Crisp Pop Corn AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
Try Our Famous Coffee
Victory Lunch
933 Mass.
Popular Prices Tables For Ladies
G.W.Steeper
College Baseball Takes Boom in Universities
Jayhawk variety baseball candidates for either of the battery positions will work out Monday afternoon in Gymnastics for the first time this year, according to Coach Jays Bond. The men will start with easy workouts every afternoon until they get into form and the weather is right for diamond on McCook Field, which will probably be in about two weeks.
Prospects for a baseball boom in the Valley and all over the country in the colleges and universities is good. For the first time in many years, Drake University at Des Moines will probably have a team and the Kansas Ag team. In the summer, a team on the field. Nebraska cannot play because of financial reasons.
The College Presser and Remodeler,
924 La. St. Phone 1434
Every school in the "Big Ten" Conference with the exception of Northwestern and Minnesota will play baseball and practically all the small colleges in the middle west are planning to play. In the east, Yale will have a veteran team, and Princeton, Harvard, Cornell, Dartmouth and almost every Class A college is looking forward to a revival of the National game. The Military Academy at West Point already has one of the largest schedules in its history, consisting of twenty-four games with eastern schools and the Naval Academy is on the schedule.
Most of the schools in the south have already begun outdoor practice and the University of Texas squad has been outdoors for two weeks. They will begin their season soon. In the Kansas State Conference, where the team plays at St. Mary's games, St. Mary's will have a team, and it is probable that the Emporia Normal, Baker, Friends, and South western will play.
K. U. Football Stars Play With Americans Overseas
Pete Heil, Former University Star is Coaching 35th Division Eleven
Kansas College men in France with the 35th division, not content with the laurels gained in the Argonne, are taking an important part in the football games and other athletics that occupies a spare time of the overseas soldiers.
In a letter recently received from W. Y. Morgan, educational secretary of the Y. M. C. A, and army overseas with the 35th division, the Kansas-Missouri division is asserted to have a good chance at the championship of the second army. The champions of the first, second, and third armies will play off the championship of the A. E. F.
Pete Heil, an old Kansas football star, and now a lieutenant in the medical department is the coach of the team that has taken his squad at Commercy, France.
Several of the Kansas men on the squad from which Lieutenant Heil will pick his team are: Capt. E. G. Stahl, K. S. A. C., end; lt. Lieut. G. J. Woodward, K. U., halfback; Sergt. T. C. Reed, K. U., end; Sergt. T. Weidline, Midland, fullback; Sergt. David W. Lupfer, K. U., quarterback; T. R. Reedy, K. U., guard; Musician; J. K. Kalama, Haskell, center; lt. Sheaford J. Beels, Wash.; halfback; halfback; Householder, K. U., halfback; Sergt. D. W. Critzer, Friends University, halfback; Sergt. Roland C. Ruble, K. U., guard; Corp. Chas, Williams, Haskell, halfback; Sergt. A. O. Clements, Haskell, halfback; Sergt. A. A. Axline, K. U., halfback; Corp. F. C. Lane, Midland, halfback, and Corp. T. R. Cummings, Haskell, halfback.
Basketball Gives Way to Swimming Classes
We can our own fruit, make our own syrups and cream, so we know that everything used in our sundaes comes from "Try one at Wiedemanns." Adv.
Spring Will Bring Tennis and Other Outdoor Sports if Weather Permits
"Swimming is the major sport for women now that the basketball season is over," said Dr. Alice Goetz today. "Two hundred and twenty women are swimming in the supervised Miss Adeliane Siegel, who is an expert swimmer."
In a swimming contest in connection with the Lewis and Clarke Exposition in St. Louis, Miss Steiger won the 2 mile race and the 2 mile race in the Mississippi River.
The next Athletic Tournament for women will be a swimming tourna-
Plans for tennis are being made although it will depend upon the weather as to when the outdoor work will begin. A net will be placed in the gymnasium and another set so any women may practice indoors Baseball will start next term.
Legislators Will View Hospital at Rosedale
Members of the Ways and Means Committee of both legislative houses, accompanied by Speaker W. P. Lambertson, will visit Rosedale and Kansas City, Kansas, Saturday to investigate the medical school at that place and the possible location of a new hospital.
So far the appropriation for a $200,000 hospital at Rosedale has been denied, while the regular maintenance appropriation for Rosedale with an increase for salaries has been allowed.
The committee intends to go over the ground at Rosdale to investigate the advisability of allowing the hospital appropriation. Then the $65-, 000 site offered by Kansas City will be visited. This site is offered by Kansas City if the state will move the medical school from Rosdale.
Read the Daily Kansan.
4 Pieces
VARSITY
March 8 F.A.U. $1.00
Shofstall
"Women doctors, lawyers, bacteriologists, social workers, insurance solicitors, librarians, editors, playground workers, educational directors and deans of women, all consider teaching the most desirable profession for women," writes Miss Adela Humphrey, A.B., 1895.
Miss Humphry, vice principal in the Los Angeles Polytechnic High School, who has been holding vocational conferences with women answered the questionnaire sent to her by Miss Corbin, after one of these meetings.
"After having these interviews I was interested to note that most of the women referred to teaching as having certain enviable phases which their occupations lapped." In the case of salaried workers the invariable comment was, "Of course, we don't receive as high wages as the teachers."
"Do/have you will be interested in
Teaching is Best Work for Women Graduates
A man lying down at a typewriter.
"He Can't Hurt It" It's a Woodstock
WOODSTOCK
MALL BREAKING SANDBORD TOWN FIRST
"Perhaps you will be interested in the salaries newspaper workers are receiving. In Los Angeles, where fifteen or twenty newspaper women are
A "Top Natch" Typewriter celebrated for having more "best" features in one machine. *Streetsound Standard*, which means 42 key, single shift, and not 98 key, double shift—Don't Count the Dollars; None Too Late for the UP-TO-DATE—Invest wisely—Select carelessness.
DICK BROS.
The Live Druggists
A store with a trade so large that its stock is always Pure and Fresh—
MORRISON & BLIESNER
Cameras and Kodak Supplies
TONIGHT FROM 9 TO 1
Get cooling drinks, hot drinks, delicious sundaes, chilis, chocolate and all fountain drinks:
J
Telephone 135----747 Mass. St.
they will dance to the music of the dance world's latest hits—decorations, programs, stunts and melodious music at the Third Annual
Extraordinary Value at 90 Cents Ream Secure Your Quiz Books at
Olympia Bond Paper
JOURNALISM JAZZ
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
[ ]
THE GYM-HALEY, 4 PIECES-$1.50 ADMITS "YOU AND YOURS"
A Limited Number of Tickets Will Be On Sale at the Door Tonight
employed, they receive only about twenty-five dollars a week."
Miss Humphrey says further, "If you are to be successful in newspaper work you must learn to be sociable and accurate."
The New York University debating team has received an invitation from Yale University for a debate in New Haven, April 25. The invitation probably will be accepted.
Why not Rankins after the show?
We serve all soda favorites.—Rankins Rug Store.—Adv.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out Phone 198.—Adv.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Praternities and Sororities.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk Twenty Cents per gallon—
KAHNS
Phone 955
717 Mass. St.
Fellows YOU Should See
The New Camouflage
SUIT
$35.00
Bright Silk Yoke THERE IS NO CAMOUFLAGE IN THE QUALITY
OTHERS FROM
$17 to $40
Skofstads'
SELLING SYSTEM
SLIP-ON SWEATERS
Priced at $3.50
Also a new line of Shetland and Zephyr Sleeved Sweaters in all the new shades.
You'll be sure to want one of these when you see how they fit and the pretty bright shades they come in.
Priced from $6.00 to $8.00
NEW CAPES and DOLMANS
Quite a large shipment in this morning. The materials are Serges and Veloures—all the wanted shades.
Priced from $15.00 to $40.00
WEAVER'S
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday, March 7th Annual Engagement of America's Most Popular Romance
The Dramatic Novelty of a Decade
"ALOHA"
Oliver Morosco Presents
The Rulsinging Hawaiian Romance
THE BIRD OF PARADISE
BY RICHARD WALTON TULLY
ENTIRE NEW PRODUCTION
BETTER THAN EVER
The Play of a Woman's Soul
America's Favorite Drama
THE PLAY THAT MADE HAWAIIAN MUSIC FAMOUS Presented by A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST and the Hawaiian Singers and Players. PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c. Plus War Tex. Sale Sale Opena TUESDAY, March 4th at the Round Corner Drag. Go.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 95.
College Training Class of National City Bank Asks for K.U. Students
Department of Economics will Nominate Several Men This Year According to Boynton
Now that the war is over, the National City Bank of New York, will resume its "College Training Class," according to word received this morning by Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, head of the department of economics.
"The arrangement as put out by the bank," said Professor Boynton, "gives any student of banking a great opportunity to get real practical work during his summer vacation. The student goes to New York in employ of the National City Bank in the summer after his junior year, then again the summer after he has graduated. He is kept at the National City Bank Club, and is paid $60 or $80 a month while there. The department of economics here, nominated three "students for the class two years ago, and will probably nominate a few this year also."
The letter received by Proteason Bayton explaining the proposition
"We are now formulating our plans for the College Training class in The National City Bank of New York, and take this opportunity to renew the most cordial relations which have existed between the University of Kansas and ourselves in a mutual effort to further a development of signal importance. The need for a laboratory course in business education is new universally recognized, and the opportunity which exists within the walls of an institution of this kind for the conduct of such a course is one of unquestionable value.
"In accordance with our past custom we are sending you the neces sary blanks to be used by students wishing to apply for this course. There is being sent to you also a booklet describing the plan of the College Training Class and a description of the work of the 1918 class in detail. You will note that all nominations should be in by April 1. There will be ample time for all necessary correspondence and interviews, however, as the training class does not open until July 1. We shall appreciate it if announcement of the course is made in the banking classes of the department of economics of the University of Kansas.
"E. E. Agger, formerly professor of economics in Columbia University and now assistant to the president of this bank, will advise with respect to the organization and course of training of the class. He will bear an active and responsible part in the supervision of its educational classes in his work, in the various departments. The courses of study and examinations will be subject to his approval. We believe that this will remove the principal hindrance to the granting of academic credit for the work.
"The Bank desires that the plan of the College Training Class be brought to the attention primarily of those students who are particularly interested in and fitted for banking work. We would suggest that any form of competition established for appointment to the class, would be a convenient and most satisfactory opportunity upon a promise. The opportunity is one of considerable promise and should very properly merit the attention of the best of the men whose interests are in the business world."
Jazz Manager Promises Programs for Late Comers
Persons who attended the Journalism Jazz, but did not receive programs may get some Tuesday at the office of the Daily Kansas, according to an announcement by the Jazz management today. A large number of couples were unable to get programs at the party because there was a larger attendance limit. The managers taken by the managers to make up for the lack of programs Friday night.
Special dances at the Jazz by Isabel Crandall, Jessie Wyatt, and Dorothea Engle were received with much appreciation by the dancers. The gymnasium was cleverly decorated with pastel colors, and a banner reading the Daily Kansas with "Journalism Jazz" printed in bold letters across the top.
Read the Daily Kansun.
Seventy-two Men Placed On Restricted Dance Lis
The disciplinary committee has, up to the present time placed restrictions on the dancing and social privileges of a total of seventy-two men students of the university. There is also a persistent rumor that forty more men are wafting sentence, besides the Owls, who are fighting their case before the disciplinary committee to keep from being placed on the restricted list.
These men are now doing time for being caught at dances during the week nights and dancing after the time set by the University Senate.
Although the individual men refuse to be quoted, most of them say the disciplinary committee has no right or power to impose and enforce such restrictions and two declared they would take the matter into the courts if necessary in order to obtain relief from a court. In contrast, Others expressed hope that with the new student interest committee and a change in some of the strict rules they might be pardoned without having to serve out all of their sentences.
Five Minutes in the Wide. Wide World
Completion of the personnel of the industrial board of the Department of Commerce, together with the plans of the board for hastening the prices of food and wages to normal, were announced Sunday through the Council of a National Defense. The purported announcement was to bring about the operation of a law of supply and demand interfered with by the process of war.
Written for student who are too busy or too
learning to read a paper from outside the campus.
Damage From Fire which started last week on the Santos Docks, at Rio Janerio, and which is supposed to have been of incendiary origin, is estimated at 5 million dollars, principally to coffee and jute.
Field Marshal Vohindenburg is planning to use volunteer units in a drive against the Bolshevik with Liabu as the base of his operations, says information that has reached American intelligence officers. Total numb er of personnel on the road about to proceed there is estimated at almost one hundred thousand.
The Hungarian Government has abolished the old army organization. A volunteer organization of six divisions has been formed.
Dr. Heinrich F. Albert, privy council and formerly commercial attache of the German embassy in Washington, has been appointed as under secretary of state and given the direction of the chancellory.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1919.
A Movement To introduce divorce in a city has met defeat in the Chamber of Deputies.
Fifty I.W.W.'s Are to be arraigned in federal court at Wichita, before Judge Pollock, today. They are charged with plotting to overthrow the government of the United States. Fred Robertson district attorney for Kansas, said that the I.W.W. was identical with Russian bolshevism.
Appropriations Of $100,000 as a scholarship fund to induce graduate nurses released from the army and navy nurses corps to train for public health nursing is announced by the Council of State Education scholarship of $600 will be granted for an 8-month's course of training and $300 for a 4-month's course.
An Attempt To have the recent action of the Missouri Legislature in ratifying the national prohibition amendment repudiated by a referendum vote was begun Sunday by The St. Louis Retail Liquor Dealers' association, representing two thousand saloon proprietors.
The Shipping Board announced Sunday that the American merchant marine fleet, built on the spur of war's necessity, represented almost one-fifth of the entire seagoing tonnage of the U.S. Navy, and all ships clearing from United States ports, as compared with 9.7 per cent before the war.
Kappa Phi will hold a business meeting in room 313, Frazer Hall, Wednesday, March 12th.
Seniors! Do not forget the tryouts for the Senior Play in the Little Theater at Green Hall tonight at 7:15.
Unsightly wooden sheds on the campus, last reminders of the S. A. T. C. at the University of Michigan are to be torn down.
Pi Upsilon entertained with a dance at the chapter house Saturday night.
Legislative Committees
Insignificant Rosedale Hospital
Speak Favorably of Appropriation of $200,000 for Proposed New Building
Members of the Ways and Means Committee of the State Legislature spoke favorably of the proposed appropriation of $200,000 for a State Hospital in connection with the University Medical School at Rosedale, at a luncheon given in Rosedale Saturday for the committee and for the faculty of the School of Medicine. According to several members of the com-mitte, there was no objection to the appropriation for the hospital, and the only remaining question was in regard to the location.
The lunch was held at the Baptist Church in Rosedale by the citizens of Rosdeal, and Chancellor Strong, who, with Doctor Crumbine, Doctor Sdler and J. M. Shea, attended the meeting, spoke on the subject of the hospital.
The Ways and Means Committee inspected several proposed sites for the hospital, but as yet has taken no definite action.
Miss Winston Speaks To Collegiate Alumni
K, U. Faculty Woman is Only State President of Graduates' Organization
At a luncheon last week at Topeka given in honor of the state organization of the Collegiate Alumnae, Miss Alice Winston, state president of the organization, gave a talk on the plans of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae.
Kansas, by the way, is the first state in the Union and, as far as is known, the only one in which the various branches of the association have been united in a state organization, so that Miss Winston has the distinction of being possibly the only state president of collegiate alumnae in the University of Chicago, from which she holds the degrees of A.B. and A.M., and is a member of the University of Kansas faculty.
In defining the purpose of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, Miss Winston said that it was to foster among its members a spirit of mutual helpfulness. As to the more specific plans and purposes of the Kansas organization, she stated that these could be placed under four general heads.
"The first practical purpose is to found more chapters of the organization. There are at present four in the state, but there are fields for others. The second purpose is to promote the work of vocational guidance among any who may need such assistance. This is and always has been the most important work of the national association," she said.
To improve the living conditions of college women and of working women generally, she mentioned as the third important work of the organization; and as the fourth, the elevating of the tastes of the communities in which the organization exists, by benigning to their entertainment of a high and flirt.ort.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, will hold initiation soon for the following who were pledged last month: Edna Hilkye, Josephine Shafer, Doris Drought, and Fredilla Gaumer.
Prof. Terrill on Explosives
The Mining and Geology Club will have its program at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Fraser Hall a lecture by Prof. A. C. Terrill on explosives, illustrated by motion pictures. The films to be used are different from those used for the S.A.T.C. lecture last fall. One picture shows the Riverside Blast, one of the largest ever set off on this continent. The lecture is open to the public.
Delta Phi Delta Pledges
Prof. Terrill on Explosives
Hays Adopts City Manager Plan The commission-manager plan of city government has been adopted by Hays, according to A. A. Lang, head of the Municipal Reference Bureau here. A commission of three men will be elected from the city at large to enact needed ordinances and govern the city. They will select one man as city manager whose duty it will be to execute the orders of the commission.
Hays Adonts City Manager Plan
Dramatic Club Will Give Two Plays in Green Hall
"The Neighbors" Was Given Last Year by Washington Square Players
The second number of the Popular Play Series will be given Wednesday evening, March 12, in the Little Theater at Green Hall. Two short plays will be given—"Feed the Brute," and "The Neighrhs."
The cast of "Feed the Brute" is Mrs. Pottle, Martha Thompson; Mr. Pottle, George Strong; Mrs. Wilks, Mildred Gilmore.
The cast for "The nEighbors" is as follows: Grandma, Maren Sawyer; Miess Diantha Abel, Elisie Grant; Ezra Williams, Joe Schwartz; Peter David Sherfey; Inez, Violet Matthews; Miss Elmi Morra, Florence Boor; Miss Trot, Ruth Bottomly; Miss Carry Ellsworth, Lois Hunt.
"The two plays are unusually good," said Professor MacMurray of the Dramatic Art department. "The people would enjoy them, I am sure. The play "The Neighbors" was put on by the Washington Square Players last season, and made a bipolar hit. If Lawrence only realize it, they are getting as good plays as the Washington Square Players are putting on all the time. And the ating is just as good," said Professor MacMurray.
Lieutenant McMurphey Returns From France With News About Co.M
Only Forty of Original Number Who Left Lawrence Remain With Organization
Lieut. John McMurphey, formerly a student in the department of journalism, who has just returned from France, where he was attached to the 41st Air Pursuit Squadron, an American aerobatic team at the University for a few days.
In January Lieutenant McMurphy spent several days with Company M. They were billeted at Menil-aux-Blois then and the men were returning to the company from the hospitals. Only about forty of the men who left Lawrence with the company are still in it. Among the K. U. men are Sergeant "Bogue" Hayes, Hobart Carl also, and others. Also on duty is Sergeant; Joyd Rusk and Odin Smith. About twenty-five University men are with Company M.
Lieut. "Benny" Minturn, who was at the University in 1916-17, was in a hospital at St. Maxient with influenza when Lieutenant McMurbree say him.
Capt. Frank E. Jones, who was in command of Company M when it left Lawrence, is now in command of a prison camp at Neuf-Chatel.
Lieutenant McMurphey enlisted with Company M and later went to the first officers' training camp at Fort Riley. He was transferred to the 110th Field Signal Battalion and then to the air service.
He arrived in France in August 1918, and was in training at the Third Aviation Instruction Center, the only pursuit school in France, and at the aerial gunnery school at St. Jean-de-Monts. He was on his way to the front when the armistice was signed.
"The Honor System at K.U." is the subject for discussion at the regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon, a professor U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, will discuss conditions at K.U. with reference to general working conditions and the advisability of the system at K.U. All University girls are urged to attend.
Y. W. to Discuss "Honor System"
Dean K. J. Kelly spoke at Eminent Dean P. J. Kelly made three talks at Enid Oklahoma before the Northern Oklahoma Educational Association last week. His lectures were "Standards of Determining Curriculum," "Standards for Determining Methods for Teaching," and "Standards for Determining the Training of Teachers." Dean Kelly was the only lecturer out of the northern Oklahoma district.
Dean Kelly Spoke at Enid
Doctor Crumbine Lectured
Dr. S. J. Crumblet lectured before a crowd of men at the Bowersock Theater Sunday afternoon and explained the film "Fit to Fight" which was shown to encourage physical education among the men of the state.
March 24-29 Set Aside
As Kansas Clean-up Weeks
In order to bring about a more concerted effort in the state of Kansas for fire prevention, the improvement of sanitary conditions and the prevention of disease, Governor Allen has designated as clean-up week, the week from March 24 to 29. Every resident of Kansas is urged to reserve his time to cleaning up streets, alleys, back yards, basements and attics of all buildings and to remove every possible cause of fire or disease.
It has been estimated that in the average year fire destroys over three million dollars' worth of Kansas property according to the governor's proclamation. Last year the fire loss passed the four million mark on account of the war and extremely abnormal conditions. The same conditions that breed fire will breed disease, according to the clean-up week proclamation of the Governor. Clean streets and alleys tend to conserve the public health and the man power of the country. Clean homes and yards create a civic and national pride and contribute to the welfare of all concerned, according to the health officers.
Plain Tales From the Hill
If a name counts two of the most successful lawyers on the Hill would be Stringfellow and Hook.
It is alleged that James Knoles took pneumonia because of his frequent trips to Fraser Hall last week during the inclement weather to see the disciplinary committee.
Professor Furguson related to his Economics I class recently his experience in agriculture—a month on a farm. "I don't like this agricultural work, you know," he said. "Like raking tomatoes, and all that, you know."
Did it ever occur to you that men tried to imitate woman's ornaments. When Governor Allen came on the platform, Thursday, one freshman woman, observing the white vest edging which the governor wore, exclaimed, "Look at the pearls Mr. Alfen is wearing."
A ban should be placed on inventors according to Ray Hemphill. A professor on the Hill would have the telephone so devised that the small man with the deep voice would be the party at the other end of the line.
A soldier recently discharged from the service says, "One of the things that hurts us fellows who are coming in here worst is the date problem. We find all of the women we knew before we left school dated up for the rest of the big parties of the year."
The members of the Knights of the Golden "K" are planning to send out questionaires to the men of the Hill so no one thinks he has the stuff to be placed in the select circle will be left out. The questionaries will be several of the interviews on the faculty according to recent plans.
One of the members of the W.S.G.A. will never raid another Wednesday night dance she says. When the raid was made the woman found her "regular" there and he is now on the restricted list. The W.S.G.A. member confronted with picture shows on the week end with her sorority sisters.
Characteristic of K.U. Parties
"Iap" Hower making the round of
U.S. championship
Dean Floyd's corduroy vest.
The 1 in 1st stags.
One or two Betas.
"Jew" Holmes taking the women for a whirl.
Roland Hill doing the quiver.
Johnny Olds showing her the new set.
"The ever watchful chaparons.
Butterfly Swenson bowling them all over."
Music that could be better but isn't The Sig Alphs peeking in.
Copies Sent for $60 Bonus Because true copies of their discharge papers instead of the originals were sent to Washington, the payment of the $60 bonuses to discharged soldiers is being delayed. The war Department has announced that thousands of copies of discharges have been sent in, while the law authorized by the last Congress requires that the original discharge must be submitted before the bonus will be payed. In cases where the original certificates have been lost, the original order for the discharge must be submitted.
Uncle Jimmy Banquet Will Be Law Dean's 78th Birthday Party
Barristers Will Celebrate Annual Dinner April 3 at Elks Club
Sidney Moss Chief Speaker
Judge John Morgan Will Represent State Supreme Court at Dinner
The Eik Club Rooms have been obtained for the "Uncle Jim" Green basketball team.
Invitations will be issued only to the School of Law faculty and the speakers, who will include one member from the state supreme bench. Law students attending the dinner must buy tickets from the manager. The banquet has been announced in letters to the School of Law alumunium and a lawyer.
taken for the banquet which will be held April 3. "Hereforde the Uncle Jimmy" banquet has always been at the Eldridge Hotel which was Floyd W. Salveson, one of the managers of the celebration. "But this year we are specially strenuous efforts and succeeded in training the Elks Club Rooms. The Elks' commissary will serve the dinner."
The special feature of the banquet this year will be "Home Coming Day" for all former law students who have been graduated under "Uncle Jimmy" Green. Sidney Moss, of Wichita, who was graduated in 1916, and who has but recently returned from France, will be the principal speaker Two student speakers will also be chosen, one from the senior class and one from the junior class. Dr. H. W. Humble will be toastmaster.
A special invitation will be sent to Judge John Morgan of the state supreme court at Topeka this week as it has been the custom to have a representative from the supreme bench at the annual banquet. Justice Morgan will attend the banquet this year for the first time, while the other members of the supreme bench have already been present at the banquets.
The "Uncle Jimmy" Banquet was started in celebration of the building of Green Hall, but was changed to celebrate "Uncle Jimmy's" birthday anniversary. He will be 78 years of age April 4. The banquet has always been held on Thursday evening, so the law students could have a holiday on the following Friday, which system works out exactly this right this year as the banquet will be held Thursday evening of April 3, and the laws will be given a holiday on Friday, which is "Uncle Jimmy's" birthday anniversary.
House Presidents to Hear of Chicago Conferences Miss Duffield and Miss Corbin to Talk at Meeting Wednesday
Miss Katherine Duffield and Miss Alberta Corbin will speak at the next meeting of the House President's Council which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser MISS Duffield will discuss house government at Vassar as well as at the University. She will also tell of some of the new plans for the Y.W.C.A., which were brought up at the Chicago conference several weeks ago.
Student problems and the work of women at other universities, which were the main subjects of the Chicago conference of deans of women, will be discussed by Miss Corbin. Plans for the House President's council for next term in connection with this will be considered also.
"Every student rooming house should send a representative to this meeting," Mary Smith, chairman of the council, said. "If there is no house president a student should be sent. District chairman should also be present. Plans for next semester will depend upon this meeting."
The proof for the third quarter schedules were sent back to the state printer Saturday and they will probably be out the last of this week. Owing to the amount of work which the legislature has for the state printer, the schedules will be delayed in the publishing.
Grace Coleman, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Helen Barnett at Rosedale.
10
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 10, 1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief, Floyd L. Hockenhull
Associate Editor, Harold R. Hall
Newa Editor, Basil Church
Exchange Editor, Patricia
Edgar Hollis
Society Editor, Belva Shores
Sports Editor, Charles Slawson
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager.
Lucie McNaughton
Circulation Marr.
Herman C Haugen
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOACHMAN
Luther Hangen      Mary Samson
Mary Smith        Fred Rigby
Emily Ferris       Emily Ferris
Edith Editors      Violenta Matthews
Nadine Blair      Marjorie Boynton
Jessie Waily      John Montgomery
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $4.00 for a term; $40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
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 in the Department of Journalism at University of Iowa from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and #6.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at UF so go further than merely printing the news by standing for it and playing no favorable, but to play no favorable, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be compassionate; to save more serious problems to wiser heads; to all, to serve to the university; to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1919.
When a professor cuts his own class, it is the kindest cut of all.
ANCIENT RIVALS MEET
A few years ago debating was one of the most popular forms of mental elaboration and social entertainment. Tryouts for debating squads were exciting in the rivalry they caused. A man or woman who made the team was certain of popularity.
At the present time an attempt is being made to revive the popularity of the debate. A better time could not have been chosen. With the problems brought up by reconstruction after the war at hand debating will be invaluable in serving to educate the popular mind in these great questions.
That the revival of debating is not advocated by merely pedantic persons is proved by the challenge of the Laws to the Engineers. And the quick acceptance by the Engineers has proved the spirit of students more familiar with transits and co-wogs than with the polished art of oratory.
The growth of interest in debating in the future seems to be certain. The debate between the two schools of the University noted for their rivalry is a good thing. It will promote spirit and pep.
It seems doubtless that the College will soon be included in debates between the schools of the institution. A triangular debate will cause even more excitement and rivalry.
The Engineers and Laws are expected to attend the debate in full force. The meeting will be chock full of spirit and enthusiasm. It is to be hoped that other students attend. Contents of this kind will put life in the University.
Perhaps some of the faculty are opposed to Kansan reporters in the Senate on the ground that attendance at the meetings would take too much time from their studies.
PEP AND THE BAND
The University Band has been out at all the basketball games. An attendance of students almost equal to the number in the Band has also been out, and has tried to supplement the effort of the musicians in encouraging the team.
Student spirit at the University this year, it is generally agreed, is far from what it has been in the past. The war, the S. A. T. C., and other unavoidable conditions have served to make it thus. But the relapse is only temporary, and the remainder of the present school year should be devoted to
the restoration of the old time spirit for which the Jayhawk has always been noted.
While the student body may not be greatly on the alert, the University Band is loyal.
Why not let the Band try its hand at inspiring a little more enthusiasm? Let's have the Band out at next convoitation—whenever that may be—and watch the old spirit come to life.
2-cent letters again after July 1, 1919, but the penny saved will probably be spent as a war tax on ice cream sodas.
France has produced two of the greatest soldiers, Napoleon and Foch; but there never were two men who were more unlike.
REWARDING SERVICES
Not many generations back, the typical schoolmaster of caricature was a threadbare intellectual, with hideous spectacles and the general air of a worried rabbit. He "boarded round" and suffered great indigency, for teaching, in pioneer times, was regarded not as a profession, but as a non-essential which was not more than faintly important.
The days of the threadbare, worried soul have been revived of late. Many of the men left the profession before the war, because of higher paying positions open to them in business. Women who could not command the high business wage stayed with the schools but when the call for war-workers came the shortage of teachers became alarming. As prices rose fifty per cent and teachers' salaries increased not more than twelve per cent, the instructors of the nation's youth flocked out to do the better-paying, more obviously patriotic work of keeping card catalogues of Hoover recipes. The few who remained faithful to their profession began to show the outward signs of the pioneer schoolmaster. They did not "board around," but they were threadbare. All the glory of patriotic service went to the enthusiastic filers of recipes, who were taking in Washington's best plays o"nights. The teachers, who seldom had sufficient cash on hand for a twenty-five cent picture show, sat up to make over their last year's hats, after they had corrected a few dozen themes on Foch and Pershing. It was not a cheerful service they performed, for it was bitterly unappreciated.
Commissioner Claxton's recommendation that the salaries of teachers be doubled throughout the country is important for two reasons. The higher pay may induce the men and women who are needed in the profession to return to it, thereby raising its dignity again and giving to the children the best instruction possible. Furthermore, the increased wage would be a much-deserved reward for the women who stayed at their desks throughout the period when it was almost impossible to secure enough teachers to carry on a normal amount of school work. They did a truly valuable service for the country, and it is only fair that they receive this recompense.
Is the "apple pie jag" to become one of the new evils to afflict the country? In a communication to the New York Sun one of the readers of that newspaper says: "Take a piece of apple pie, charge it heavily with sugar, lay it away a few months in a refrigerator, at a temperature say of thirty degrees, and then bring it forth warm it a little, and it well rejoice the soul of the hired man—if he sees it first." It is not to be doubted that the wicked author of this suggestion is pointing out a way to evade the spirit, if not the very letter of the prohibition amendment, and that the treatment of the apple pie recommendation by him is designed to transgress it, to give it a higher agent. Must we have laws distinguishing between fresh-make and "seasoned" apple pie, as even now various States have laws distinguishing between hard and sweet cider? Or will it be necessary to add another amendment to the Constitution absolutely prohibiting apple pie?
APPLE PIE
Read the Daily Kansan.
Springfield Union.
As To Your Future
Let these former K. U. students help you
Are you interested in astrophysics?
Marie Buchanan, A. B. '18, now in the advertising department of Emery BDray Thayer Company, Kansas City, Mo., offers these suggestions to University students who are especially interested in advertising:
Are You Interested in Advertising
50
Every possible course which will help to broaden in a definite sense the student's view point, should be mastered by the student who is going to enter the vocation of advertising.
Courses that will be helpful and that are not now a part of the curriculum are specialized courses in department store advertising, and in art work, to give students the primar- ability of proportion for making lay outs.
The salary does not at first equal that paid the teacher but it is boundless in the end if you "make good." Among the personal qualifications neede are a photographic mind, curiosity, an eye for progressivess, but not aggressives, and the art of seeing the other person's view point.
The number of openings is increasing for women.
Take all of the journalism courses offered in the University of Kansas. Try to understand all of the elementary subjects offered.
Alice Bowlby, A. B. '18, now in advertising and circulation promotion work in Washington, D. C. says:
Such courses as the study of all kinds of paper and the various uses of it, also modern industry and the men who make it are subjects that should be made a definite part of the University curriculm.
The salary is better than that giv
To have asked a person several years ago to imagine taking up a telephone receiver in New York and bearing the beat of tomfits in New Zealand would have been an excessive draft on that person's imaginative powers, besides shocking him with its element of weirdness. But it is very calmly announced that within the present year the radio phone may carry the human voice in an audible pitch 12,000 miles, half way around the globe. It has been a practical method of teaching comparative geographical locations to tell a child that a hole bored in New York would cause the distance of 8,000 miles would cause a terrestrial eruption in the neighborhood of Kerguelen Land. But this fantasy no longer need be resorted to. Children can now better compute distances and ascertain locations by attempting to estimate where they will be able to telephone when this new contrivance comes into practical use—New York Sun.
AT BELLEAU WOOD
The only secret of good writing is always to have something to say. Brigadier General Catlin, in his book "With the Help of God and a Few Marines," tells in vivid fashion just what it was that happened at Belleau Wood in the first week of last June that helped to change the whole color of the city's skyline. A sure instinct taught the general to tell his tale in just the way that hurries the reader on from page to page like a mountain brook.
It would not be fair to our allies to persuade ourselves that such an action as that of Belleau Wood, where 2,000 marines were engaged, was unique in gallantry or significance. The British, French, Belgians, and Halians have fought hundreds such attacks that the enemy has had its say, fact remains: it was an attack of super heroism at the crucial moment.
General Cattin does not attempt to poetize it. He tells with engaging vander that his last word to the marines before they crossed the wheat fields under a withering fire was "Give 'em hell, boys!" He adds: "What would you do if advanced on those woods crying 'Remember the Lusitania!' If they did so, I failed to hear it. Somehow that doesn't sound like the sort of thing the marine styls under the conditions." We are glad that he tells us what they did say. When the lines wavered under the German fire, a zergent cried out: "Come on, you to do you want to live forever." Collins
Secretary of War Newton D. Baker at a meeting at John Hopkins University for Dr. Kirby F. Smith, professor of Latin, said: "Latin will never be a spoken language again, but a study of the language will add to our culture. I am convinced that we will witness harmony between the applied sciences and the humanities and the classics."
forever?"—Colliers.
Personal qualifications are perse-
verance, carefulness, a good appeara-
ance, and confidence.
en the teacher because the position 'acts the entire year.
A graduate may get into the work through her department or as a typist or stenogrammer. He may also be offered an applying to the employment agencies.
Lucie MacNaughton, B. P. '07,
now advertising manager of the
University. Daily Kansan, gives these
students a student preparing for
advertising.
Advertising, a business course, and re-hand drawing are good prepara-
Essential personal qualifications are tact, a businesslike manner, and persistence.
MOLTING SEASON IS HERE
Good taste and patriotism should path hasten the long-deferred molting season of some of Cornell's warred veterans whose leather puttees and bandbox uniforms lend a near-martial air to the campus. The military display presents a rather discordant note and would appear to indicate a tardy tailor, or a peacock disposition.
Suspiciouss rather well founded indicate that some of the crippled veterans of the Battles of the Training Camps desire to prove to the community that "service" was their middle name. It must be admitted that there is some satisfaction in returning to Alma Mater and preening one's uniformed feathers for a brief strut. But that affection wears off in due time, and usually lasts anywhere from one to two days. Then comes a rush to the "cits" again, and one dons the long trousers of yesterday with a sigh of satisfaction and relief with an able to jump out of the near-limelight shiny puttees earn for one.
Among other things it should be noted that the Cornellians who saw real service abroad were the first to get out of their uniforms. And the soldiers afflicting the community are composed very largely of second "louies" with post-bellum commissions. The community grants esteem and honor to the man who has made good, so he need not separate the mothballs and that uniform more than a day or so. The fellow who is afraid that somebody will miss out on the fact that he, too, "seen his duty and done it," is the lad who continues to blossom out daily.
Yesterday was the heedley of the uniform; the nation has had its military atmosphere and now it books forward to tackling newly arise problems. And in this scheme of things, where does the "uniformed" civilian fit in? He only serves his own pride, and tends to disorganize the formation of a serious atmosphere around the campus.
The War Department's ruling that officers and men must get into civilian clothes immediately after returning to civilian life unfortunately robs of the opportunity to do the right thing on their own initiative. So attention need only be called to the recent ruling. And Cornell will no longer appear as a pseudo-armed camp.
After all, the uniform is not the test of service. Those who affect to continue to wear it are not yet in tune with the peace-time order of things. And those "soldiers" should recollect that assuming the uniform does not exalt them above their classmates They should reflect that everybody—not individuals alone—did his share of the world's job.
"Good morning, Mr. Manager. I sent you some suggestions yesterday, telling you how you could im- pan- ture them out. Show. Have you carried them out?"
Ibaca's tailers are very buy; but not too buy—Cornell Daily Sun.
Papa—Bobby, if you had a little more spunk, you would stand better in your class. Now, do you know what snuck is?
"I gave them to the office boy and he put them in the waste basket and carried them out at once."—Judge
Mental Lapses
Bobby--Yes, sir. It's the past participle of spank.-Chicago News.
"You used to hate work."
"I hate it yet," replied Plodding Pete. But I'm goin' to keep at it. If you get in the habit of loofin' now some member of the I. W. W. is liable to step up to you an minute am' call you 'brother.'"—Washington St.
"John," announced Mrs. Styler. "I'm going to town tomorrow to see her."
"You foxet," her husband remind-
ing, "that tomorrow, is Sunday.
The app."
"Who said anything about shops?
I's going to church." - New York
$un
"Do our wives appreciate us?"
"Oh, I guess so."
"Sometimes I doubt it."
"Well, Shakespear's wife thought he was a mum, so what are you kicking about?"—Kansas City Journal.
"We received twenty-two wedding presents."
"You're a lucky man."
"Lucky nothing! All but two of them came from friends who are engaged to marry."—Boston Transcript.
"Did you call Edith up this morning?"
"Because she wasn't up."
"Yes, but she wasn't down."
"But why didn't you call her
down?"
"Then call her up now and call her down for not being down when you called her up."—Boston Transcript.
Even a realistic writer sometimes realizes that he can not realize on his realism -Boston Transcript.
Stella: Does she want matrimonial bonds?
Bella: No, matrimonial short term notes — Boston Transcrent.
"Tell me the truth."
"How did you get the turkeys the officer found in your possession?" sternly asked the police magistrate. "I—I—I raised en, your honor,"
"I—I—I' raised en, your honor,' stammered the prisoner.
"That's the truth, your honor," persisted the crime stained creature. "I reached down through a hole in the telegraph-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c. Up to twenty five insertions 25c. Up to twenty five insertion 25c; three insertions 50c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-five insertions. First insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Choice rooms for girl
for the balance of school year星
the Patterson, 1245 St. St. ha-
black block No. Hill a No hill
Board by the Moor. 85-15-15
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for girls at the Schumann Club, 1200 Tenn. St. Board by the week.
FOUND - A fountain pen. Inquire at
Kansan Office. 98 — 2 — 131.
FOR RENT—Desirable, well heated rooms for girls, last quarter, near college. 1304 Tenn. St. 91.5*-126.
LOST—A fountain pen between Snow and Chemistry Buildings. Please return to Kansan office. 94-2-129
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopedic Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopadia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoeidallar's Glimpse of the World, 18 vols; Politicans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 338 Mass. St. IXI
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL 70. (Executive
official) Attn: Michael A. Tolley.
Glasses furnished. Office: 1955 Mass.
Office: 232-826-4000.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 2411 Ohio 1201 St. Both phones, 25.
J. R. BHECHT, M. D. Roome 3 and
4 BEVER McColloch's. $47 Mass. St.
DR. H. BEDING: F. A. U. Ride, Eps.
Hours to Call: Phone 513
Hours to Dine: Phone 513
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mann. St.
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
theme paper, paper by the pound,
artist's materials, picture
artists and picture framing.
Agency for Hammond typewriters. 393 Maas St.
Pancy dreammaking and plain sewing:
1. Sew a plaid apron in 9 A. M. and after
11 hrs. before 9 A. M. and after
TEACHERS WANTED
For all departments of school work.
School officials will soon elect teachers for next year. A MAXIMUM OF SERVICE AT A MINIMUM COMMISSION or commission office.
Courtship, cemetery, commissary, warden states. Write for blanks. HURT TEACHERS' AGENCY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.—Adv.
"OKEH"
NEW ARROW Form-At COLLAR 25 CENTS EACH
25 CENTS EACH
CLUET.TEPABODYYCo.inc.akers
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. lar 795
725 Mass. St.
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
CARTER'S
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Dietzgen sets Instruments Bow pens, pencils and dividers. 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Miss.
Taxi 148
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
SUITING YOU is my business
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
Drop in to the
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
HOTEL SAVOY
Missouri City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Butter Crisp Pop Corn
AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
ST. ALBERT'S ACADEMY
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS. Mgr.
MARCH 10, 1919
By The Way
Phi Mu Alpha Initiation
Phi Mu Alpha Introitus
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity,
S. del Valle institution Friday night,
J. S. del Valle Law of Law-
sweep Frank C. Bracken of Glaseo,
Urban E. Kozelzer of Seneca, Otto T.
Blanke of Wellington, A. Guy Daniels of Pawnee Rock, and Marshall A. Havenhill of Lawrence.
Popularity Dinner and Dance
Personals of the Campus
Popularity Dinner and Dance Lynn Hershey entertained eight couples at dinner and dance at the Cakes in Kansas City City Saturday. The girls were the eight winners of the popularity contest whose names will be announced later.
Personals of the Campus
Frank Thomas, A. B. Prepricing of
the School at Maple Hill,
spent Friday and Saturday at the
Acomas house.
Ruth Brandle-Boerlerst. Olive Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott attended the Follies and the concert by Alma Gluck in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Duffy, c'22, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Oliver Holliday, c'22, visited in Topeka. Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Wiggin and Miss Elsie Daley of Douglas visited friends in Lawrence. Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Joyce Smith of Kansas City visited Laurine Lynn, ph20, at the Mu Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. William Johnston of Eureka is visiting his daughter, Cozette Johnston, fa'22.
Mr. Hays B. White of Mankato visited his daughter, Mrs. Bernice White-Scott. fa'19, Sunday.
Ed Montgomery of Junction City visited at the Delta Tau house Saturday and Sunday.
Mary Poindexter, c'21, of Kansas City visited at the Pi Phi house Sunday. She will return to the University next quarter.
Ruth Woods, '19, csp Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
Cornelia Shadd of Salina visited Helen Stevenson Saturday and Sunday.
Pi. Upsilion announces the pledging of Wayne Van Osdal, c22, of Junction City.
Ruth Neal, Florence Carney, Helen Hertzler, and Nellie Reeve Evans attended the concert of Alma Gluck in Kansas City Sunday.
Mrs. W. S. Jenks of Ottawa came Saturday to visit her daughter, Helen Jenks, fa'20. They went to Kansas City Sunday to hear Alma Gluek in concert. Mrs. Jenks returned home today.
Miss Henrietta Allen of Topeka visited Milletta Margaret Carey at the Pi Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Alma Messing, c'20, and Alice Perkins, c'20, went to Kansas City Saturday to work on the sociological survey.
Mrs.O. R. Slavens of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Lillian Slavens, c'22, at the Pi Phi house.
Edna Chain, c'21, went to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Ruth Pamm of Kansas City visited Elsie Grant at the Alpha Delta Pi house Saturday and Sunday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mrs. E. E. Gillespie of Kansas City visited her daughter, Imogene Gillespie at the Pi Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. R. E. Burnett of Kansas City is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Millisack, from Goodland, and Sergeant F. W. Millisack, from Funton Funan, are visiting Katherine Millisack, c'21.
Inez Ward, c21, visited friends in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out. Phone 198—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wisdemanns.—Adv.
The women who are making a trip to Kansas City for the sociology department are taking a revolver with them. They are figuring on visiting the slums of the city. The chaperon will have charge of the weapon.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Y.M.C.A. Force Enlarged By Board of Directors
Edwin Price Selected as Assistant Secretary of Local Association
Association
The University Y. M. C. A. will make the first enlargement of its secretarial force by the addition of Edwin F. Price as assistant secretary. Mr. Price, who is president of the Y. M. C. A. this year, will assume his duties April 1.
This addition to the secretarial force follows the recent action of the board of directors in resolving to enlarge the force to three members on full time instead of one, because of the increased duties and activities of the Association here. The third secretary has not yet been selected.
March 25, the first Tuesday in the new quarter, will begin the regular Y. M. C. A. program for the last quarter of the school year. The meetings will start off with the first of a series of four talks on "Inings at K. U." The second talk will be on "Wake Up, Kansas."
New Solution Appears For Rosedale Problem
The state of Kansas has received $350,000 in gifts from citizens, for the building and maintenance of a hospital at Rosedale. In return for these endowments Kansas has made appropriate costs which cost the state a total of $75,000.
It recently became known that the estate of the late Charles Robinson, first governor of Kansas, which amounted to nearly $150,000, and was given to the state University was really given for the purpose of developing the medical school. This gift is invested in land, located northwest of Lawrence, in one of the most fertile valleys in the state.
"This land in under the control of the state board of administration," said Uncle Jimmy Green, in commenting on the situation, "and is now in the hands of tenants, who have not kept the property in first class condition."
It has been suggested, that in order to obtain financial aid for the medical school, this land be disposed of and the proceeds used where most needed. This may prove to be a solution to this problem of hospital appropriations which is causing agitation throughout the state.
The spring vacation at Grinneil will begin Friday, March 21, and the spring term will open Tuesday, April 8. This means that school will be closed for a period of almost two weeks and a half, probably the longest spring vacation the college has allowed the students in recent years.
The professors of the University of Michigan say that less than ten per cent of them can live on their salaries, all others have found it necessary to engage in outside work.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Harold Goodwin at Front With American Red Cross
Receiving the expressions of gratitude, and watching the play of emotions, upon the faces of tired, worn and weary soldiers returning from the front line when the Red Cross distributed food and other comforts, in a measure is compensation for the disappointment of not being in the army, according to Harold Goodway, 1-200 at Georgetown Law at he Phi Alpha Delta House. Goodwyn saw service with the Red Cross at the front, driving a truck which took food, tobacco and other comforts to the men returning from the first lines.
Preparatory to the oversees work, Goodwin took a course of instruction at Chicago, going overseas in the summer of 1918.
Says Waiting to Fight
Is Harder Than Fighting
"The hardest part of the battle is he waiting for time to go into action," said S. L. Smiley, '121, who is spending a few days in Lawrence and who spoke at the Phi Alpha Delta Smoker Wednesday night.
Smiley was attached to Company M, 137th Infantry of the 35th Division. He was wounded in the Argonne. Smiley said that after four days' fighting without sleep in a sea of mud, as soon as an engagement bulled they would fall asleep, to fall in the mud and awake.
Smiley said that the infantry, in its eagerness, would run ahead of the artillery, then be compelled to wait for the artillery to come up, meanwhile the German airplanes, flying low, raked them with machine gun fire. He also told Jimmie Bloom, a former University of Kansas man, who became separated from his company and returned with seven German prisoners and their machine gun.
The R. O. T. C. of Columbia University will have actual firing drill on the range. All men are expected to apply for admission, as New York has a state law requiring three hours of military instruction weekly, for men between the ages of sixteen and nineteen.
Make More Money
By equiping yourself with a business training course. Learn practical bookkeeping, banking, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, etc. We can qualify you for the best paying positions.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Yourex Silver is absolutely THE BEST silverplated silverware on the market.
VOLUME VI
For any piece of Gustafson Yourex Silverware that ever wears off and shows a black base like all other silver plated ware heretofore has done.
$100.00 Guarantee
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Marjo Nell
We carry a complete line of this wonderful silverware.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
is one of the beautiful patterns. This silver made also in other patterns. Knives and forks. $7.50, $8.50, $15.00 per set. Spoons. $3.50 per set.
Gustafson
Frozen Potatoes Used In Milling of Flou
"The dumping of hundreds of car loads of potatoes frozen in transit, is an absolutely unjustifiable waste of food," according to Prof. F. B Dains, of the department of chemistry.
"The frozen potato, when it thwits, has digested itself just as surely as if it had been eaten, due to the chemical action caused by freezing, upon the starch in the potato, turning it to sugar.
"Flour made of frozen potatoes is superior to that made from the unfrozen ones, and the process is much simpler. The problem is to keep the potatoes frozen until they can be ested."
VOTE FOR
SIR GEORGE M. BROWN
MAJOR L. E. MASON 410 Elm Street
CLASS of 1912, Electrical Engineering
City Commissioner
At The Primaries Tomorrow
Students desiring to work an hour or more a day can make wages of more than $1.00 per hour selling America's War for Humanity and Life of Roosevelt. Send at once for free outfit, F. B. Dickerson Company, Detroit, Mich., enclosing 20c in stamps for mailing outfits.
Williams Pantitorium
CLEANING and PRESSING Suits Pressed While You Wait.
We Press Fine Silkss and Laces. All Work Guaranteed. Called for and Delivered.
Phone 160
1024 Mass. St.
CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION
Lynne E. Mason, Class of 1902, Elec. Eng., is a candidate at the City Primary, March 11th, for the office of Commissioner of Finance. 2X1
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Surplus $100,000
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 500
Look at this one a Working piece of genuine French贝伊. sterling, brilliant material that smoothest worksmankinja — a shape that makes you have in your room.
VOLU
WD C
TRADE MARK
YOU will see WDC Pipes on every campus in the country—American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can get any shape, size and grade you want in a W DC. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents.
WM, DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Dip Manufacturer
---
What Your Tailor?
Clothes-a personal problem
When choosing your Summer wardrobe you can be completely assured of the style-correctness, quality-fabrics and shapeliness in
Excelsior Co.
Tailored To Order Clothes
Tailor
Have us show you Fashion's latest trend in cool, leisurely clothes that bring to you fullest realization of Summer's joys.
W. E. WILSON
707 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Exclusive Local Dealers for Ed. V. Price & Co.
V. M. RAINFORD
K. Y. LAMBERT
In Our Custom Tailoring Dept
In Our Custom Tailoring Dept.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 10, 1919.
Jayhawkers' Victories Only Make More Sure Aggies Championship
Manhattan Wins Ten Contests in Succession — K. U. in Fifth Place
Standing of teams
Won Lost Pst. 10,000
Kansas Aggies ... 10 1
Grinnell 3 1
Missouri 9 3
Nebraska 9 5
Kansas 5 9
Washington 3 9
Ames 2 8
Drake 0 6
...
The Kansas Aggies won the Missouri Valley basketball title Saturday night in Manhattan when they defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers quintet for the second consecutive time and increased their run of straight victories to ten. The Aggies have showed class throughout the race and have yet to lose a game, although they have two to play with Missouri before their season closes. They can lose both of these games, however, and still win the championship, as Missouri has already lost three games, two to the Cornhuskers and one to Kansas.
The Jayhawkers finished in fifth place with a record of five games won and nine defeats. Kansas defeated Washington twice, and won single games from Ames, Nebraska and Missouri, while they lost four games to the Aggies, three to Missouri and one each to Nebraska and Ames.
Although the record of the Kansas five is by no means good, the team has had the peculiar distinction of actually handing the championship to the Kansas Aggies. To begin with, when the Missouri Tigers were going good and were doped to win the title, Kansas came along and upset all predictions by defeating the Tigers and putting them out of the race. On top **qf** that, the Jayhawkers lost four games in a row to the Aggies and that fact boosted Agie hopes for the title. But on the climax, the Nebula Bully concomitant, the other title winner, came south and the Jayhawkers again did the unexpected and won the first game by a big score, thereby practically eliminating the Cornhuskers and leaving the field clear for the Aggies.
The Jayhawkers have played very erratic basketball all season and the only time they were in form on the home court was the first game against Nebraska when they smothered the Huskers under a 31-17 score The Kansas five played much better basketball away from home, and broke even in eight games with Ames, Missouri, the Aggies and Washington. On the home court, the team has won only one game in the Valley Conference race, and that one against the Huskers. Besides the one, they have beaten Baker and Kansas City Polytech.
Johnny Bunn, forward, has played
the most consistent game for the Crismon and Blue team and is one of the leading scorers in the Valley. Bennett, who started the season at guard and finished at forward has also played good basketball, especially at the latter position. Lonberg has displayed real ability since he was shifted to guard, especially in his interception of passes and guarding under the goal, and he should be one of the best guards in the Valley next year. Every man on the team will be eligible for basketball next year except Matthews and Mason, who will graduate
Talk it Over
This will mean that the Jayhawkers probably will meet the Aggies in six games, three of them here and three in Manhattan, and this fact in itself will mean much toward the success of baseball here as it will give Kansas a bigger and better schedule. The six games with Ames will probably not be played until the latter part of the school year.
Prospects for baseball in the Missouri Valley took a decided boom last week when it was definitely announced that the Kansas Aggies would have a team, and that five hundred student tickets to the games had been sold.
The Jayhawkers have finished their Valley schedule, but it is probable that they will play the Kansas City Schmelzers in Convention Hall in Kansas City Saturday.
The Jayhawker battery men will begin working out this afternoon and will work steadily in the gymnasium until the call for outdoor practice comes. The pitchers and catchers should be in fair shape by that time and with plenty of material in sight for both the infield and outfield, there is every reason to think they could succeed in a success. Lack of coaching and pitching were the weaknesses of the team last year and these should be overcome this year.
Baseball Team Certain for Aggies This Year
at Brick's while eating a delicious Sundae or a lunch of the good things for which Bricken is so famous.
There is no dope on the strength that the Aggies and Ames will be able to put on the diamond, except that Ames has several veterans from last year's team in school. The Kansas Aggies did not play baseball last year or the year before.
Just a Step from the Campus
Battery Work Will Commence Today in Robinson Gymnasium to Get Early Start
It is odd to realize the practical use of the dove, generally accepted as the symbol of peace, in carrying on war, and it has probably surprised many people to learn that the homing pigeon differs materially from the carrier pigeon so long associated with the bearing of messages. As a matter of fact, the carrier pigeon has practically ceased and is nowadays raised for its fine looks rather than its homing instinct. The homing pigeon used in the United States Army and Navy is of another type, which has been trained through many generations to fly. Training begins when the birds are about three months old, and the flying distances are gradually increased to 500 miles, when the bird is held to be qualified for real work—Christian Science Monitor.
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
New Courses in Zoology Offered Next Quarter
The department of zoology is offering several new courses next quarter. A course in Ornithology will be given under Dr. C. E. Johnston. This is usually open only to juniors and seniors, but it has been made a freshman and sophomore course for this quarter. The only prerequisite is Elementary Zoology. It will comprise a large amount of Field work.
A course in Behavior of Invertebrates is offered, which will be given by Miss Nadine Nowlin. This is open to freshmen and sophomores who have had Elementary Zoology.
Doctor Johnston came to the University of Kansas at the beginning of the second quarter from the University of Minnesota, where he had been in the department of zoology for ten years.
W. A. A. Opens Contest
To Name Annual Dance
The Women's Athletic Association has set the date for its annual dance on May 11. No other plans concerning the party have been announced by the board except that a contest, which is a new feature, will be held, the purpose of which is to obtain a unique name for the dance which can be used to designate not only this but every annual W. A. A. dance. The contest will begin Friday morning at 8 o'clock and close the following Tuesday at 4 P.M. Both men and women may compete and the one who turns in the best name will receive a free ticket to the dance.
Contestants should write the suggested name and their own name and telephone number on a slip of paper and place it either in the box on the bookstand in Fraser Hall or in the box placed at the door of the women's gymnasium. The winner will be announced March 12.
Pompone face creams and powders protect your skin from March winds. A fresh stock at the City Drug Store. Adv.
KAHNS PURE MILK COMPANY
Read the Daily Kansan.
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and free from sediment. It is good and rich and stands an extraordinary test.
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororites. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purist flavored butter on the market.
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
KAHNS
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order aerated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198—Adv
Combination hot water bottles. We guarantee them. Rankins Drug Store. Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
Try our quinine hair tonic for a genuine scalp treatment. Rankins Drug Store.Adv.
Raincoats
SERVE THE
DOUBLE PURPOSE
Protection Warmth
WE HAVE THE "AERVENTO" GUARANTEED COATS
SKOFSTADS'
SELLING SYSTEM
$21.00 to $7.50
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
March 12- Thursday Matinee and
Night-March 13.
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
NEW TRAVEL FESTIVAL
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL DARK
JAPAN
CAPTURING MONSTER
SEA ELEPHANTS
FLYING OVER WASHINGTON
MANY OTHERS
Seats on Sale at the Round Corner
PRICES—Nights, 75, 50, 35, and 25,
Plus. War, Tax
MATINEE----50, 35, and 25c plus tax
The College Presser and Remodeler.
G. W. Steeper
924 La. St.
Phone 1434
EXTRA PROGRAMS AT THE
Due to a larger attendance than the management had contemplated, the supply programs for the Third Annual
DAILY KANSAN OFFICE
JOURNALISM JAZZ
were entirely exhausted, leaving many couples without programs. To accommodate these people—who may desire such programs for their "K" books and other uses, we have had extra programs printed for those who did not receive them at the party Friday night.
We are very sorry that a sufficient supply of programs was not to be had during the party, but trust that the arrangement to supply extra programs at this late date will prove to be a partial compromise.
THE JOURNALISM JAZZ MANAGEMENT
For your parties we make shamrock centers in bricks and shamrock mints. Appropriate for any party this week. Wiedemanns... Adv.
A Thermos bottle will insulate you piping hot coffee or chocolate on that spring hike. All sizes at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Here we show The "Classic" one of those new Cordovan shoes for Spring 1919. It's light weight---mighty good looking and very comfortable
$10.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30—4:00
BOWERSOCK Night, 7:30-9:00
MONDAY and TUESDAY
LILA LEE
WALLACE REID
"Puppy Love"
Love, Comedy and Drama,
all in one picture. Also 1
reel Allied War Review.
in"Alias Mike Moran"
See what the memory of a girl he'd made on met twice made of a man. Also I reel Burton Holmes Travel picture.
At the Varsity Wednesday and Thursday
NAZIMOVA in "EYE FOR EYE"
K. U. Dramatic Club
Will Present Two Splendid One-Act Plays
"FEED THE BRUTE and "THE NEIGHBORS"
at the
Little Theatre, Green Hall
Tickets at Door 15c Don't Miss Seeing Them
Wed. March 12, 7:30
You will need them for your parties.
Irish Plug Hat Candy Boxes, Shamrock Place Cards and Favors, Pipes and Flags, Irish Dolls, Shamrocks in Flower Pots, Paper Napkins, Shamrocks for you to wear on St. Patrick's Day, Nut Cups and Paper Caps.
A Fine Assortment at
HOADLEY'S
733 Massachusetts Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 96
Particulars of Bonus Received by Blackmar From Service Section
Authorities Advise Registering of Discharges and Releases to Prevent Loss
Particulars concerning the bonus on discharges have been sent by the Home Service Section of the A. R. C. to Dean F. W. Blackman, chairman of this section. The payment of $00 will be made to "all persons serving in the military or naval forces of the United States during World War II" who are deployed in April 6, 1947, resigned or been discharged under honorable conditions . . . or who at any time here after . . . may resign or be discharged under honorable conditions."
Reservists who have been, or will be, placed on inactive duty are included in the provisions of the Revenue Act. The bonus is not payable to (1) any person who did not report for duty at his station on or prior to November 11, 1918; (2) any person entitled to retained pay; (3) heirs or legal representatives of the officer discharged twice during the period limited by the Act, he is entitled to the payment of only one bonus.
Officers, soldiers, field clerks, and nurses of the army who have been discharged and have received their final pay without the $60 bonus, should write a letter to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Washington, D. C., stating their service since April 6, 1917, the date of last discharge, and their present address to which they desire their bonus checks to be sent and enclosing with this letter their discharge certificate or military order for discharge and both, if both were issued.
Officers and men of the navy (including the marine corps) who have been relieved from active duty, discharged or disenrolled prior to the approval of the Act, will present their claims for the bonus, substantiated by their discharges or orders to inactive duty, to the Disbursing Officer, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., for payment. Officers and enlisted men of the coast guard will present their claims to coast guard Headquarters, Washington, D. C. In case the original discharge or orders to inactive duty are lost, it will be necessary to obtain a certified copy from the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., and a certificate from the officer by whom final settlement of pay accounts was made that no credit of this bonus has been made by him. Upon receipt by the Disbursing Officer, Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, of claims filed by men no longer in active service, the requests will be compared with the enlistment records on file in the Bureau of Navigation in order to ascertain the correctness of the claims, and the Disbursing Officer will certify that such comparison has been made and that according to the records, the bonus is due and remains unpaid.
For protection against loss the discharge papers may be registered at the courthouse before they are forwarded.
Sophomore Dance to be In Robinson Gym Friday
The first Sophomore dance of the year will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday, March 14. Eddie Kuhm's 4-piece orchestra from Kansas City will provide the music. The gymnast will be decorated with class colors.
Tickets may be obtained for $1.00 from Jack Dolaney, Eugene Graham, John Kinkle, Robert Lynn, and Jack Jones. This party is not the Soph Hop, nor a substitute for it. The event will be announced until further action has been taken on the present dance price ruling.
Enrollment for Third Quarter will be Tuesday, March 25. Mrs. Esterly.
Home Economics Club to Sing
The Home Economics Club will have a 'Sing' at the home of Miss Sprague at 1701 Louisiana Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
Bumpstead-Leigh Again for Relief of Armenians
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1919.
"Mrs. Bumpsted-Leigh" will be repeated Monday, March 17 at the Bowersock Theater, for the benefit of the Armenian Relief Fund. Business men have urged that the play be produced again at a meeting of the cast with Prof. Arthur MacMurray Monday they decided to give it again.
W. C. Simons, editor of the Journal-World, is going to give the play-publicity and advertising free of charge, so that the cost of production will be decreased. J. R. Holmes, who was manager of the Red Cross Auction Sale, will devote some of his time to publicity also.
The tickets will be the same price as they were at the first production, and are on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or too
lazy to read a paper from above the campus.
Mail Seized Since the signing of the armistice has disclosed that the I.W. w anarchists and other radical socialists are perfecting a amalgamation which has for its object the overthrow of the American government through "bloody revolution," and the establishment of a Bolshevik republic, according to Solicitor Lamar of the Post Office Department.
General Pershing Catching Washing ton Monday that he had issued orders for the Rainbow Division, (42nd) to prepare for embarkation. That would indicate that the Rainbow Division may be expelled between April and June as the average period between such orders and embarkation has been one month.
Definite Steps Were taken in the Peace Conference Monday to reduce the Kaiser's great army to a mere police force. The changes are even more severe than those recommended by Marshal Foch. The German Army is to be cut down 100,000.
Letters Received By Senator Curti of Kansas from Kansas people indicate sentiment in Kansas is against the ratification of the league of nations covenant until it is amended to protect American rights better. Senator Curti is one of the signers of the "round robin" who refuse to vote for the League until it is materially amended.
Kansas State Officials in the United States Supreme court today attacked the authority of Postmaster General Burleson to fix intrastate as well as interstate telephone rates. They ask permission to file prosecution on a recent order to increase rates in Kansas and to get a final decision as to his power.
The Daily Estimated production of Mid-Continent fields for the past week was 281,000 barrels. The Okahama fields produced 208,000 barrels.
Departure From France of about 100 officers and 5000 men on five transports and cruisers was announced Monday by the war department.
The First American memorial to the American dead, will be at Reims. It will be a large American hospital and the sum of $100,000 has already been granted by the American fund organization in the United States.
The New Victory 3-cent postage stamp has appeared and is now on sale at the post offices. It has on its face a figure of Liberty Victorious with a background composed of the flags of the five countries which had the most active part in the World War.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith of the department of architectural engineering was in Topeka Saturday in connection with his work as consulting architect on the new $125,000 women's dormitory at Washburn, construction of which will begin this summer.
Prof. Goldsmith Architect For Washburn Dormitory
Ralph E. Scamell, who graduates from the University of Kansas in 1911, now assistant professor of engineering at Washburn, is architect for the new dormitory. Professor Scamell was the architect who planned the barracks put up at Washburn last fall for the S. A. T. C.
Texas:—Chocolate and tea are to be served by the Y.W.C.A. in the study hall during examination week.
Those students of the University of Chicago who favor the Christian Science religion, have a society of their own.
Prof. Sherwood Denies Isolation of Flu Germ By University Instructor
McNaught Says Story Accrediter to Him Not True—Department Wishes it Were
The "flu" has the scientific world up a tree, on an out a limb, in deep water, gagged, bound hand and foot, yet waving both hands and yelling loudly for help. So, in effect, said Prof. Noble P. Sherwood in denying widely-published reports that University of Kansas bacteriologists had discovered the "flu" germ. Professor Sherwoid is head of the department of bacteriology at the University.
Nobody knows what causes the "flu," Professor Sherwood said. Pfeffer's bacillus for a while was believed to be the cause. Then it was generally rejected, but more widely several pathologists have back to a belief that the best cure is so far produced charges Pfeffer bacillus with the crime, if it does not actually convict.
Army experiments have demonstrated apparently that the disease is transmitted by hand to mouth and not through the air. Hence, the "fur masks so generously worn benefited only in keeping people's fingers out of their mouths and in psychic effect.
The public health service took cultures from throat and nasal passages of persons who had the flu and endeavored to infect fifty healthy persons, who volunteered for the experiment, in San Francisco and a like number in Boston. Not one of the hundred took the flu. Then cultures from the flu patients were put in solution and sprayed into the throat of the patient. They could not caught the flu. They sat with their faces right up against flu patients for forty-five minutes and not one caught the flu.
French scientists believe that "flu"
comes from a "filterable virus," which
(Continued on page 3)
Wireless Will be Offered
To All K. U. Students
Physics Department Will In struct in Theory and Code Practice
A five hour course in Wireless Telegraphy will be offered by the Physics department next quarter, according to an announcement from that department today.. The course will comprise of both theory work and practical experience. It will be given to recitation and an hour daily code practice will be held.
Prof. M. E. Rice of the Physics department will give instruction in theory and the code practice will be under the supervision of Carl Ross, a student, who was one of the wireless instructors for the wireless work that was given for men in Section B of the S.A.T.C. last summer and fall.
The course will be open to all University students. No prerequisites will be required, a knowledge of algebra, trigonometry, and physics is almost essential. The class will be limited to about twelve or fifteen.
"The course will be essentially a vocational course," and Mr. Ross today. "As little technical theory as possible will be given and our efforts to support them will give the students a practical working knowledge of the subject."
Practical experience will be available in the University Wireless station which has been reopened and newly equipped since the close of the war. The station is now in excellent condition and has been copied from as far as stations in Japan, England, Alaska, and the Philippine Islands.
The Mathematics Club met Monday afternoon in room 103 in the Administration building. The feature of the program was a talk on the History of Calculus by Vesta Schar '19.
The Woman's Forum will not meet again until after examinations.
The History Club will meet Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock in Myers Hall. Prof. George H. Derry will speak on "An Analysis of the League of Nations."
Announcements
House Presidents' Council 'I will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. Miss Duffield and Miss Corbin will speak.
Enrollment One Day Tuesday, March 25 For Third Quarter
All Schools Have Same Vacation Although Laws and Engineers Need Not Enroll
Only one day, Tuesday, March 25,
will be given over for enrollment
for the third quarter of the school year.
Robinson Gymnasm will be used for
enrollment of all students except those
of the School of Pharmacy. They will
be taken care of at the Chemistry
Building.
The School of Law and the School of Engineering are running on a different basis from the rest of the University and will not have enrollment at this time. But they will have the same vacation as the rest of the schools, from Thursday, March 20, to Wednesday, March 26. The School of Law is running on the four quarter system and held its final quizzes three weeks ago. The School of Engineering has combined the work of the second and third quarter into one semester.
One hour quizzes will be given on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday instead of the usual finals as have been given in the past. The places of enrollment will be open all day on March 25.
The class schedules are being printed by the state printer at Topeka and are expected to arrive for distribution the last of the week. There will only be a limited number of the schedules.
First Senior Try-outs Monday for "Oh Shoot"
Fifteen Seniors Wanted for Parts Eleven Women and
Try-outs for the senior play, "Oh Shoot!" began Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Little Theater at Green Hall. Twenty-five persons appeared to tryout at that time, and a great many more are expected this week. Try-outs continue through the week at the same place.
"Any man or woman with senior credits may try out," said Prof. Arthur MasMurray who will coach the play, "and I want all of them to try. They can come out for their try-out and get into one of the parts. I certainly want to urge it heavily upon each of them."
There are about fifteen parts in the play, eleven of them being women's parts. The play was written by Ed. Dawson and beheaded by the Bowersock Theater this spring.
"It is one of the big events of the year," said the coach, "and will receive as much advertising and public as "Mrs. Bumpstand-LElid" did. Typewritten copies of the play have been made, and are in stock where any senior who wishes to look over his part before he tries out, may get one.
Nellie Reese Evans Elected President of Y. W. C. A
Lillian Cottrell, Vice-President and Marian Bradley, Secretary for 1919-20
The following women were elected officers of the Y. W. C. A. for next year at the meeting of the association this afternoon: Nelle Reese Evans, c 20; president; Lillian Cottrell, c 20; vice-president, and Marian Bradley, c 21; secretary.
Nominations were made last Friday by a nominating committee. The members of this committee were Mrs. W. H. Johnson, chairman of the board of directors of the Y. W. C. A.; Evelyn Rorabaugh, president; Meriam Merritt, vice-president; Mary Burnett from the association at large, and Miss Katherine Duffield, general secretary. The nominations were presented for adoption at the regular meeting of the association this afternoon.
Stamp Sales Increase
Sales of stamps and stamped paper in the post office in Fraser Hall has increased greatly since last year. In January of this year the sales amounted to $881.93 while sales of January, 1918 were $865.41, an increase of $16.52. The sales of February of this year were $993.90 as compared with $707.77 for February, 1918, showing an increase of $87.13.
Many Druggists Inquire About Drug Substitutes
Following the publication of the discovery of a harmless, no habit forming drug as a substitute for morphine in medicine, in last Thursday's Kansan, Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, who with G. W. Watson of the state board of health laboratory perfected the new drug, has been busy answering the letters of inquiry that have come to his office. Letters from prominent drummists and chemists all over the country have been received, and Monday a man from out of the state conferred with Dean Sayre about the new discovery.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The senior was walking down the Hill with one of his professors. Wishing to light a fag, he asked his companion, "Got a match, professor?" A freshman, following close, nudged him and asked if he did you hear that? He sure must be in good with his prot to ask him a thing like that."
The W.A.A. will put on their circus April 1 this year. The big feature in the past has been the sack race between the women. The women should make some fast time this year according to the men on the Hill as they have had so much practicing in the new tight skirts.
It is reported that the Senate has placed a restriction on "Fergy"s dating University women. "Fergy" thinks this blow came at the wrong time as he was writing the names of the good women dancers at the Jazz in a notebook so he could get a ticket to see their performance of dancing alone," said Fergy the day the Senate came forth and smote his unbitions.
George O. Foster is not looking for any more work. In fact he is advertising for a second to keep him cool on his second bout. He has begin the auditing for the 1018 Jayne and says it will take at least two weeks.
Students find it more practical to attend the Varsity dances early in the evening now, instead of waiting later when we used to think that some of the couples would leave. Now the hall is generally more crowded after intermission or rather at the time the doorkeeper goes after a drink.
Some of the women in the "Home Nursing" classes who have to go over to the University Hospital each day for practical work are seriously considering inviting "Hap" Hoover to accompany them. They are sure that "Hap" could help them immensely in one part especially of their varied tasks because he is so accustomed to taking "Puls."
Marie Lavrov Will Tell Aspirations of Russia
Marie Lavrov, a native Russian lecturer, who will speak in Fraser Hall Thursday at 4:30 o'clock on "The Forces Behind the Russian Revolution," is a graduate of the University of Geneva, Switzerland. It is her purpose to make Russia better understood by the American people through her lectures on Russian life and literature.
Her lecture will include phases of Russian peasant life and customs, the part the women took in the Russian peasant fluencing forces in the present time.
"She is not a propagandist for any political party," said H. G. Ingham of the Extension Division this morning, "but rather aims to give an insight into the life and character of her native people." Miss Lavrov has will come through these trying times and establish a genuine democracy.
The lecture will be open to the public.
Mrs. Williams B. Thayer Is Visiting University
Mrs. William B. Thayer and Miss Seagrist of Kansas City have been visitors on the campus for the last several days. Mrs. Thayer is here to continue a study of Spanish Art and Miss Seagrist has been visiting the classes in the art department. To receive permission to serve William B. Thayer Memorial Art Collection, part of which is now on display on the third floor of the Administration Building, was given to the University by Mrs. Thayer.
University Was Given Subsistence for Navy Says S.A.T.C. Yoeman
Letter to Welfare Committee Tells Money Was Paid in Full
Gives the Men $36 Apiece
Investigations are Being Continued According to Chairman of Committee
That the Navy has paid the University in full for the subsistence of the men in the naval unit of the S.A.T.C., and that this money was paid with the understanding that each man would receive a refund of $1.00 per day from the date of induction to No.ember 5, are statements contained in a letter just received by John R.Wahlstedt, e'21, member of the Naval Welfare Committee, from Charles J.Sutherland, Chief Yoeman, U.S.N.R.F., who with the local unit of the S.A.T.C. last fall.
"The Navy did pay the University in full, at the rate of $1.25 per day per man, from the date he was inducted or reported for duty until December 21, between $25,000 and $26,000," writes Chief Weson Metherland. "This amount, which was in two checks, was turned over to Mr. Klooz by Ensign Finnegan about January 20.
"The money was given to the University with the understanding that each man of the naval unit would receive a refund of $1.00 a day (the other 25 cents per day was for tuition) from the day he was inducted or reported for duty, until November 5 inclusive. The inducted men who reported giving the date each man reported, and the amount due him, was furnished Mr. Klooz by Ensign Finnegan.
"I can not say whether you were given orders to eat at barracks No. 2 before No. 4 was completed. There went nothing to this effect among the files."
"The men who were in the naval unit at K.U. are far from satisfied with the settlement proposed by the University," said John Wahlstedt. "They are entitled to refund up to November 5, a total of $46,000 on eligible boats and they would receive a total of only $13,500, including six days for board at 75 cents a day and thirty-six days for lodging at 25 cents a day."
The total amount to be refunded to the men of the S.A.T.C. is $14,745.80, according to Karl Klooz, chief clerk of the University business office. This will probably be ready for distribution shortly before May 1.
"Although the total of all claims made have never been figured up," said Mr. Kloos, "from about 160 taken over, over, over they would approximate $30,000."
"It appears an injustice is being done the men unless steps are taken to adjust the matter equitably" said Prof. C. C. Williams, who has been acting as informal adviser for the Naval Welfare Committee.
The Naval Welfare Committee is continuing its investigation, according to chairman Warren Blazier. A number of letters have been written to the authorities and colleagues to find out how the matter of substance was handled.
Alumni to Furnish Room in Co-operative Hoase
The Lawrence Chapter of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will furnish one room in the co-operative house to be established at the University next fall. This association is a national organization of college women graduates.
The house will be in working order by next fall according to plans now being made. Different organizations and clubs will be asked to donate furniture or money to aid in furnishing the house. The furnishing is under the direction of the department of home economics. The house is being established mainly for the benefit of University women who wish to live more economically and each woman will have a part in the direction and work necessary to keep the house going.
Ohio:-Three students in the school of architecture have received honorable mention in the competitive exhibition of the "Beau Arts Institute of Design," New York City.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 11, 1919.
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-chief. Fleid L Hockenhull.
Associate Editor. Harold R K Hall.
News Editor. Basil Church.
Exchange Editor. Padma Pillai.
Edgar Hollii.
Society Editor. Belva Shore.
Sports Editor. Charles Slawoo
EDITORIAL STAFF
Adv Manager  Lutche McNaughton
Adv Mgr.  Lutche McNaughton
Adv Mgr.  Lutche McNaughton
C Hangers
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BO.
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Earline Allen
Edith Roles
Jacqueline
Jessie Wyatt
Marvin Harms
Mary Sanson
Fred Rigby
Emily Perris
Violet Matthews
Marjory Roby
John Montgomery
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the race demic year; $1.40 for a term, 12 months; 40 cents a month, 10 cents week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at LawRENCO, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. Bell K. U. 55 and 66.
The Daily, Kannan aims to pic-ter the University of Kansas; to go a ther than merely print the news and stand for it; to play no favorizer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to ask hard questions; to more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university as its students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCHP 11, 1919.
THE FIRST IMPRESSION
With seventy-two men students restricted from attending dances and a leading men's class organization awaiting sentence, women's middy dances are expected to take a sudden rise in popularity.
One of the biggest boosts for the best interests of the University throughout the state is the high school basketball tournament to be held the last of March.
A great majority of the high school students who will attend the tournament are planning to continue their education through college. The advantages of the state university over other institutions will become more obvious after their visit to K. U. The first impression of the University is very important to these visitors in deciding upon the college they will attend later.
Plans are now being made for the entertainment of K. U.'s high school guests. Definite arrangements will be announced later. The high school students will be given an opportunity to see the University in its working clothes. To do this it is essential that each individual student of the University do his best to make the tournament a success.
It is to be hoped that the students of the University attend the basketball games. It will be a good chance to mingle once more with the bunch from the old home town. And at these games an opportunity will be given to form new friendships in other parts of the state.
The tournament is no place for formality. The impression of the University by many of its future students should be formed from what the school really is; an institution requiring hard work, but filled with the typical Jayhawk spirit of good fellowship.
With the half-razed ruins of North College and the unsightly barracks of the S. A. T. C. before the public gaze, very little is heard of campus beautification at the present time.
FROSH AT PRINCETON
With the approach of April First, that eventful day in the life of every freshman at the University of Kansas in the past, comes the question:— Will all freshmen be forced to wear their caps; may they wear them if they choose; or will this tradition be dropped entirely?
In the wearing of this abbreviated beadgear an undue burden on the wee freshman? A glance at the custom
of other universities and a comparison with our simple tradition answers this question. Princeton freshmen are subject to the following restrictions, according to the Boston Transcript:
Freshman shall not wear college colors in any form.
Only black shoes, socks and ties may be worn; no fancy vests of any description are to be worn.
After the 9 o'clock bell has rung in the evening freshmen are expected to remain in their rooms.
The regulation headwear for freshmen is a black skull cap.
Freshmen shall not walk on Prospect street.
Freshmen shall not loiter on Nas su street.
Freshmen shall not walk on the grass.
Freshmen shall not smoke on the streets or campus.
Freshmen shall not enter Renwick's.
Freshmen are forbidden to play football or basketball on any part of the campus except Brokaw and Goldie fields.
Freshmen shall not enter Renwick's.
Freshmen shall not walk on the walk in front of Nassau Hall or on McCosh walk.
As seniority of class determines the possession of the sidewalk, freshmen are expected to get off the walk for members of all other classes.
Unless accompanied by visitors, freshmen shall not eat in the main dining room of the Nassau Inn, nor occupy seats in the grandstand at University Field, nor ride in automobiles.
Freshmen are always expected to carry wood for the bonfire celebration of important athletic victories.
The riding of bicycles by freshmen is forbidden.
Freshmen may not wear white flan-
nels, knickerbockers, mackinaws, or
short conts of any description.
Freshmen shall not sit around the Sun Dial.
Freshmen shall not appear on the campus without a coat.
Freshmen shall always occupy the gallery seats in Alexander Hall. Freshmen shall at all times observe modesty in dress.
CREDIT AND COOTIES
The question of university credit for army work is capable of being worked out to a much finer degree than has been done by any of the institutions which have decided to grant credit for army service. According to most of them, graduates of officers' training schools and second lieutenants of all varieties are favored, while the poor buck private has not a chance in the world.
But some really progressive school has a clear field for elaborating a scheme based on real education received in service and applicable to all men alike. Credit should be granted according to work actually done in the army. Experience will be a factor.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finally, an honorary degree in history should be conferred upon all men who served in the war, in token of their vital part in making the history that future generations of instructors will teach to future generations of college students.
The soldier who has served on K. P. for eighteen weeks during his army life deserves five hours' credit in home economics. Most men from the topkick down could qualify for this. All returned overseas men could undoubtedly acquire ten hours in entomology for their close up knowledge of the species cootie. Ten or more hours' credit in physical education should depend on the number of miles covered in hikes. A varying amount of credit in elementary French should be granted to the men who improved their opportunities of learning the language from efficient young professorses.
"Look here now, Harold," said father to his little son, who was naughty, "if you don't say your prayers you won't go to heaven."
"I don't want to go to heaven," sobbed the boy. "I want to go with you and mother."—Pearson's.
Readable Verse
Peace doesn't mean the same to me
It is would, not yesterday.
BALLADS OF THE A. E. F.
The Lost Buddy
Me and my buddy'd planned to be
Life partners, all the way.
We thought we'd start a little shop After this bloody show,
After the guns came to a stop But now it can't be so.
I'm used to seein' comrades fall
About me, everywhere;
liked 'em and I missed 'em all,
But muttered: "C'est la guerre."
But instead, she is in danger.
It was the price that must be paid.
Bu men who take a chance
In this great game of death that's played
Upon the soil of France
But this is different; my friend Fell in last night's attack. Today the war is at an end, But that won't blow his b
Was on the way. His blood, Mingled with rains that never cease, Seems through the Flanders mud.
So while the others cheer the news Of peace, I curse at fate;
But that won't bring him back; His life was lost in vain, for peace
Of peace, I came so late.
My buddy's underneath this ooze,
His life was spent—too late.
There is no chance, nor will there be
To make the Huns remay;
Peace doesn't mean the same to me. As it would yesterday.-Bentor Bradley.
DAINTY DISHES
As it would yesterday.
—Benton Bradley.
As it would yesterday.
From American Housewives
Mirames Maringuie—As I was in an outfit detailed to guard Q. M. stores but not to use them, situlated about 50 miles from the Italian border, I was at first at a loss how to provide suitable and adequate deserts for my little flock. At length, I found a stone ledge, following which has met with bowls every time it has graced our daintily rustic slab tables;
Three parts south Gaul mud. Two parts native garlic. One half part Colone's shaving soap, beaten thoroughly and used as frosting. One part bird seed, sprinkled in with shaving soap to give a festive effect.
This tasty little trifle can be gotten together in a hurry at any time when visitors are expected, as the ingredients lie near at hand and only a little dexterous filching and mixing is needed. The Stevedores at work on this project say it is an immense improvement on the chocolate pudding they were fed back in the States. I inflict it on the officers' mess at least three nights a week. I. W. G. Cook of — Co. O. M. C.
Rolanpont Ragout:-My poor boys being at such a loss for toothsome tidbits I have, after much planning by day, contrived the following tasty dish, which can be served morning, noon and night and can be put up in barrels so as to be ready for emergency use. Its ingredients are:
If an extra detail blows in at mess time, or one of those troublesome and fastidious Signal Corps outfits happens to drop around, all that. I have to do is to add more Marne
Two parts corned willy. Two parts
spuds with jackets on. Four parts
willy.
Tooting a horn on Armistice Day did not end your part in winning peace with victory. Paying your respect for more real notes han tooting a horn.
"We Americans pay for what we get," is a boast you can make after you have mailed your income tax to the collector. An income tax receipt in the wallet is a full brother to the person whose shirt is on the sleeve. It's a service decoration.
If you think your income tax is a hardship picture what you would have been up against had William Zellenzill won the collection job.
You stand up for the national an-
thematic. Now stand up and pay your
income.
SLOGANS FOR THE TAXPAYERS
We are proud of our American war record and we are going to complete our tasks. One of them is paying our income tax.
There were no delinquents at Chateau Thierry. Are you delaying the payment of your income tax?
be a reminder that your income tax is due.
Don't try to fool your conscience by cheering the returning soldiers and forgetting to pay your income tax. An income tax evader hasn't much on any of the other pro-Germans.
If you think an income tax pinches remember that some of our returned income goes to charity.
Let every maimed soldier you see
11. you didn't serve over there you can serve over here by paying your income tax.
The man who pays an income tax is putting the pay into patriot. How about yours?—Los Angeles Times.
Except for the foreign embassies and legations Washington now is "bone dry" under a provision of the new revenue law withdrawing the immunity which the capital heretofore has enjoyed from the Reforma forforbidding the importation of intoxicants into prohibition territory;
Hundreds of shipments on their way from Baltimore were held up outside the district lines, having failed to get beyond the zone before the bars went up. For days before the amendment became effective express facilities, motor trucks, interurban lines and railroads between Washington and Baltimore were congested with liquor shipments or with citizens making personal trips to the nearest liquor vending point.
When wartime prohibition becomes effective July 1 all American territory will be dry except the Phillipines, which will not be effected until the Constitutional Prohibition Amendment goes into effect January 16, 1920. All other insular possessions already are dry.
Embassies and legations of foreign governments are considered extra territorial properties and not affected, according to the internal revenue bureau, although no formal ruling has been made.
Permanent prohibition in the Panama Canal Zone is provided in a bill just passed by the Senate and sent to "bone dry" under the provision of the house. The zone already is "dry" by presidential order—Chicago Tribune.
Mental Lapses
Mrs. A—Your husband told my
hound that his word was law at lege-
Mrs. B.—Yes, it's one of those laws that are never enforced—Linotype.
"It says here that a Missouri man boasts that he has an umbrella that has been in his possession twenty years."
"Well, that's long enough. He ought to return it."—Cineinnati Enquirer.
Butcher—this pound of butter you sent me is three ounces short.
Grocer. Well, I mislaid the pound weight so I weighed it by the pound of chops you sent me yesterday.—Boston Transcript.
"I really cannot see you," said the busy man with some irritation.
"Then it's lucky I called," returned the intruder calmly. "I represent a firm of opticians."—Boston Transcript.
"I was being shaved in a barber shop the other day when a grizzled chap in a captain's uniform came in to cut him. He himself in the chain next to my own.
"We are all militariest now," said Representative Kibvy of Arkansas.
"Haircut," he said in graff tones.
"How would you like it, cut. sir?"
"Okay."
"Line up the hairs and number off to the right. Odd numbers each want half inch off. Dress smartly and dress appropriately. Then dismiss." - Unidentified
"The captain, who was baldish answered, gruffer than ever;
Having made his payments for Liberty Bonds, war chest, rent, coal, gas, and groceries, the poor man was broke. But he needed winter clothes, so he compromised by digging thru a closet and unearthed a heavy vest that belonged to a warrior in the 1860s. He brushed the vest off and felt in the pockets.
the vest off and felt in the pockets.
Eurekai! A discovery!
In the inside pocket of the vest was a roll of bills amounting to $123. And not one of them was receipted. Cincinnati Enquirer,
The candidate was somewhat taken back when he faced the "audience" o find it consisted of one solitary person. Realizing, however, that an dection may be won by one, so to speak, he braced himself up and delivered his address to a "packed house."
After an hour and a half of
plays and promises, he wound up
with
"And now, my dear sir, I will not encroach on your valuable time any
"Oh, it's all right, gov'nor," interrupted the "audience." "Fire away, don't mind me. I'm only your taxi driver."
Private Buck: For heaven's sake, when do I rest?
"Well I hope so, but I'll bet a dose of gold fish hash I won't be in heaven ten minutes when just as I lie down and the angels come over to my bed and start singing to me, old boy who was a little bit whistle and say, 'Private Back, get up. You're on detail tonight, go down and hang out the stars.' Judge.
Sergeant: You will rest when you get to heaven.
Sergeant (blowing whistle): Private Buck, get out on detail.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Woman, Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 30c. Up to twenty five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions 30c; four insertions five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT--Desirable rooms for girls at the Schumann Club, 1200 Tenn. St. Board by the week.
FOUND - A fountain pen. Inquire at
Kansan Office. 98—12-11
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 4 vols; Ecencyclopadia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glippes of America, 16 vols; politans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 735 Mass. St. IXI
J. R. BECHELT, M. D. Rooma 3 and 4 over McColloch's. 847 Mae.兰。
G. W. JONES. A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology. Suite 1. F. A. U. Hldg. Residence 1201, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 36-758.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Bidg, Eyes
H. REDING—A. G. Blass, Glazed
Hours 9 to 5 Phone 10
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CAGBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
theme paper, paper by the pound,
the book itself. See also:
Pictures and picture framing. Agency
for Hammond typewriters, 934 Mass. SL.
Pancy dreasmaking and plain sewing
fabric. Beded, before 9 A.M. and after
10 a.m.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STOR
847 Mass.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Saint Louis, Mo.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free. W J AHWKINS, Manager.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
CARTER'S
PROTCH
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
PALACE BARBER SHOP
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
Dietzgen sets Instruments
bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHUL Z the T A I L O R
917 Mass, St.      Phone 914
The Most Sanitary Shop in Towr FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
and Theatre District
—especially handy for ladies,
being at Eleventh and McGee.
Cafe in connection paying
special attention to banquets.
12 W. Ninth
UNION MILITARY ABRACY
Convenient to the shopping
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank
Phones 506
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
CocaCola DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING
COCA COLA
You can't think of "delicious" or "refreshing" without thinking of Coca-Cola.
You can't drink Coca-Cola without being delighted and refreshed.
The taste is the test of Coco-Gola quality—so clearly distinguishes it from limitations. that you
Demand the genuine by full name
—nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sold Everywhere
MARCH 11,1919.
By The Way
Sid Knowles is back on Hill
"Sid" Knowles who has been
discharged after seeing a year's service
oversesas and a second lieutenant in aviation is visiting at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house. He was stationea
with the British at Chambrey. Mr.
Knowles would have been a senior this year; he will probably enroll in the
University for next quarter's work.
Fraternity Calls
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Acacia will call on Alpha Xi Delta Tuesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Pi Upsilon will entertain Alpha Ch Omega from 7 until 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta will be at home to
Phi Kappa Psi from 7 until 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Kappa Sigma Wednesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Brown's Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown entertained at six o'clock dinner Monday evening. The guests were Miss Marrian Lewis, Lucile McNaughton, and Mrs. Edwin S. Abels.
Lieut. Young at Camp Meade
Lieutenant C. C. Young, who was formerly in charge of the Sewage and Water Laboratory in the University of Kansas, is at Camp Meade. He broke his arm in a fall from a horse four weeks ago, but his arm did not knit properly, and it had to be rebroken last week. Mr. Young will attempt to be transferred to Camp Custer, which is near Lansing, Michigan, where he will work in the University as soon as he receives a discharge.
Personals of the Campus Philip L. Levi did social survey work in Armourdale, Saturday.
Lieut. Arl "Jack" Frost, A. B. 18
who visited last week at the Alamania house, has returned home. Before coming here Frost was discharged from the school of fire at Pt. Sill. He will go into chantanga work for six months this summer and will enter Harvard next year.
Luncheon for Illa Wilhelmy
Miss Elsa Bardeles, M.A. 16,
entertained at luncheon Tuesday
for Miss Illa Wilhelmy, M.A. 16,
who will be married Saturday to Mr.
Charles Nesbitt of Miami, Oklahoma.
Pl Upsilor announces the pleigrace of Joseph A. Holmes, e22. of Hiawatha.
Mr. and Mrs. Strong are visiting their daughter, Erma Strong fa'22, at the Chi Omega house and their son, George Strong, '19, at the Sigma Chi house.
Hazel Puls of Wichita is visiting her sister, Pauline Puls, c'22, at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Cornelia Hambiln, housemother for Mu Phi Upson, is spending several days at her home in Ottawa.
Bulletin Board Contains New Set of Pictures
A new set of pictures of University of Kansas men who have given their lives in war service has been posted on the bulletin board on the first floor of Fraser by Prof. M, W. Sterling who is compiling a history of the University's part in the war;
Pictures of the following men are now posted. Bernard F. McMeel, who attended K. U. in 1912-16; Vernon E. Falstrom, Section B, S.A.T.C.; Carl C. Culver, K.U. 1908; Stanley E. White, medic. 1918 and S.A.T.C.; Charles J. Drake, K.U. 1915-17; George J. Knoblaugh, Naval Seal S.A.T.C.; Harry C. Ziesenni, e'1915-17; William J. Plank, 1911-13; Fredrick O'Donnell, grad. 1917; LeRoy F. Medlock, S.A.T.C.; Paul D. Adamson, e'1916-17; LeRie S. Kingsburg, 1913-15; John A. Pepper, e'17; Ralph Ellis, 1916; Albert E. Birch, 1915-17; William M. Painter, 1917-18; George W. Jarboe, 1915-16; Ralph A. Branch, 1916; William P. Creek, 1915-17; William W. Reno, grad. 1838; Frank B. Kimpler, S.A.T.C. Harold D. Thurman, e'1916-17; and Charles F. Graves, S.A.T.C.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building..Adv.
Try our quinine hair tonic for a genuine scalp treatment. Rankins Drug Store.Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn St. Telephone 1244--Adv.
Big Run on Books at End of Every Quarter
Laws Have Largest Departmental Library, Consisting of 10,000 Books
Libraries of the University differ from the public libraries, in that no record is kept of the number of books circulated. More books are checked out from Spooner toward the end of the quarter because they are needed for term papers. Books are not allowed to be checked out unless they are absolutely necessary. Departmental libraries keep a record of books checked out by the card system.
The largest departmental library is the Law library consisting of 10,000 books. It is a rule of "Uncle Jimmy Green" that no books be checked out until they have been taught to search for their books and put them away in the right place.
The History and Sociology library and the Engineer's library are next in size to the Law library. The Psychology and Mathematics library and the Biology library are about the same size, each having about 5,000 books. Approximately twenty-five books are circulated to students in one day at the Biology library but very few are checked out. This library has an average of 200 books on reserve.
America Needs Minister of Education in Cabinet
Doctor Strayer Says Unequal Distribution of Wealth Presents True Democracy
America is the only democracy without a minister of education in the country.
"Unequal distribution of wealth presents true democratic education," said Dr. George D. Strayer, president of the National Education Association in a lecture at the University of Michigan.
Dr. Straver supports the proposal for a federal department of education, with a cabinet secretary at its head
"We are the only motion in the world among those associated with the overthrow of autocracy and for the establishment of democracy, who have not yet a minister of education," he said.
"The realization of the promise of democracy will come to pass when we accept the facts that the equalization of educational opportunities can be provided only when the wealth of the nation is put back of the children of 'the nation'."
"No equality of education opportunity existed in this country," he said, and cited the child taught in a home without a fully trained teacher, and a pupil attending the most modern school, finely equipped and with well paid, splendidly educated and professionally trained teachers.
College Association Wants K. U. for Member.
Society to Promote Interchange of Vocational Information for Women
The University of Kansas has been asked to become a charter member of the Intercollegiate Vocational Guidance Association, an organization to promote interchange of vocational information and to promote the organization of undergraduate committees to study vocational opportunities for women and to further co-operation of appointment bureaucies and students.
An effort being made now to obtain all colleges admitting women as members. The student intercollegiate vocational guidance committee is composed of Miss Catherine Filene, Wheaton College, chairman; Miss Anne E. Geddes, Radcliffe; and Miss Helen D. Wright, Smith.
The first conference of college women in intercollegiate vocational guidance was called by women of Wheaton College, in 1916. Three conferences have been held since then, the last in January, 1919. A constitution was adopted by delegates representing fourteen women's colleges, for a new undergraduate organization to make studies of woman's work and possible openings for college and trained women.
The question probably will be discussed by the Woman's Student Government Association here since no student vocational committee exists. A faculty vocational committee, however, has been appointed for the University.
Combination hot water bottles. We guarantee them. Rankins Drug Store. Adv.
Prof. Sherwood Denies Isolation of Flu Germ
means that they think the "flu" germ is too small to be caught by the finest filter used in straining out bacteria and that it is too small to be seen by the most powerful microscope. But that, too, is only their weakness; experiments supposed to counteract the "flu" have not justified themselves fully so far.
Isolation of Flu Germ
Bacteriological examinations at the University of Kansas from a large number of persons supposed to be suffering from "flu" revealed, not a mysterious "flu bug", but typhoid and parasymptomatic ligem. Lice. J. B. McNaught, who has a fellowship in bacteriology at the University, was sent to Wichita recently to make examinations from persons with "flu". Wichitaiana from that expedition came the erroneous story that the flu germ had been discovered. Lieutenant McNaught denies that he made any such assertion.
"The 'flu" has the scientific world nonplussed," and Professor Sherwood, "Experiment after experiment that seemed to be on the right track ended only in plausible theories that could not be deterred by the University work we have found some form of typoid in 'flu' patients, but no 'flu' germ.
"We are examining culture after culture from supposedly flu cases, taking them from wide areas, Wichita and elsewhere. It simply is a process of combing out the typhoid and other diseases and coming right down to a case or cases that must be the result of some unidentified germ or the unknown manifestations of some bacterium already well known with a job is to take the cases by continual and by enthusiastic conjecture and beautiful theories. It's the only way to find the "flu," and until the germ is identified it can hardly be conquered as have such scourges as typhoid and smallpox.
"We regret the premature announcement of the discovery of the "flu germ." We only wish it were true. We cannot not support it. Yet it is not true."
University to Give Credit
To Men Back from War
Men who were in military service will be given credit in the University, according to Dean Templem. The amount of credit has not yet been decided and it will probably be several weeks before the question is decided.
"We want to do the square thing," said Dean Templin, "and we want to be done. The problem will be some time before any definite announcement can be made."
K. U. Museum Named for Famous Scientist
Professor Dyche Headed 23 Exploring Expeditions—One to Rescue Peary
The Dyche Museum of Natural history was named in honor of Prof. Lewis Lindsay Dyche, the curator of its zoological collection.
Professor Dyche was a real Kansan, having come to this state with his parents from Berkeley Springs, West Virginia, when he was but three months old. His parents settled on the campus of the fifteen miles southwest of Toeka and it was there that he spent his boyhood days.
The story is told of how at the age of twelve, when he could neither read nor write, some friends twitched him upon his ignorance and he immediately entered the preparatory department of the University of Kansas. Being thrown entirely upon his own resources he was compelled to live in a tent where the Museum is now located and to do his own cooking.
Years later when a professor in the university he made this museum famous by the collection of mammals he made from every corner of North America. It was in the capacity of an explorer and collector for the University that he became famous. In 1880 his collection was to be sold to Colonel Exposition in Chicago and at that early date was valued at $50,000 and contained a specimen of every mammal in North America except the musk ox.
The loyalty of the collector was proved again and again. For example, one time he was offered $5,000 for some specimens obtained on a trip to India for a private exhibition but he refused the offer without a second thought.
Of all of his two score or more expeditions the most famous was his rescue of Commmodore Robert S. Peary, in the far north. When about to start on an expedition on his own accord he received word from the American Museum of Natural History in New York and asked that the船 be sailed from Gloucester. Mass., May 16, 1895, on the schooner, Golden Hope, and after an adventurous trip, Peary was found and brought back.
Professor Dyche was appointed fish and game warden of the state by tions in entomology, paleontology mammals and birds. Part of the basement is occupied by the depart-of anatomy.
FULLY DRAWN.
A Thermos Bottle will assure you piping hot coffee or chocolate on that spring hike. All sizes at Rankina Drug Store...Adv.
Sportsmen—
Athletes—Everybody!
You will find
Bevo
THE BEVERAGE
Bews
THE BEVENAGE
Sportsmen—Athletes—Everybody!
You will find
Bevo
THE BEVERAGE
the all-year-round soft drink, both healthful and appetizing to train and gain on.
Bevo is a splendid beverage to satisfy that extravagant thirst that strenuous exercise is bound to bring. Satisfies it without any of that after-feeling of fullness that often comes with water drinking.
Bevo is Sold Everywhere
Order by the case from your grocer, druggist or dealer.
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
I
AWINNER EVERYWHERE
SMC
ex-Governor Stubbs in 1909. At the time he was offered the appointment he stated his theory of stocking Kansas streams with fish and asserted that he had a right on the condition that he could remain on the faculty of the University.
He made twenty-three scientific expeditions including the Peary relief expedition to Greenland and hunted all over North America, from Mexico to Alaska, securing for the University of Kansas one of the best collections of large North American mammals in the world.
Professor Dyche was for many years a professor in the University—his first appointment being on the permanent teaching force in 1883. He came into prominence early as a scientist and he never lost his interest in his chosen work. He was made professor of systematic zoology in 1889. In 1909 he was given leave of absence from the University in order that he might develop and put upon a sound scientific and economic basis the work of fish and game warden-ship of Kansas.
Professor Dyche died in Topeka, January 20, 1915, following an attack of heart disease. Two weeks prior to this he was bitten by a Gila monster at the state house but the physician who attended him at his death stated that this had nothing to do with his death.
The Museum was erected in 1902 at a cost of $75,000. It houses collec-
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30-4:00
COLD SORES
Then there were those sympathetic souls who suggested remedies, and you tried everything from eau de cologne to court-plaster, but as you feared all were in vain. The only difference was that one was more painful and more difficult to apply than the other, had often failed wonders, and in this case as in many others, time did its duty. In seven weeks you could see no trace of the one-time cold sore.—Daily Nebraskan.
Hurt! Well, rather! Smile you could not even on those rare occasions when you felt like it. To talk was agony, and not to talk was mental agony. A glance into the mirror made you miserable for an hour afterwards, and the amused stares of all who saw you, made you write for many hours. It was at first a brilliant red, and then progressed, through varying shades of orange, blue, and thence to a royal purple.
Read the Daily Kansas.
Cold sores! Not very pleasant topics of conversation, are they? No, but then they are not very pleasant things to have either. Just think of the last one which graced your countertale! Big!! For a while you thought it was going to completely overshade your view, but there is a few days it responded to your constant and loving care, and remained stationary.
MONDAY and TUESDAY LILA LEE WALLACE REID
BOWERSOCK
Night, 7:30----9:00
"Puppy Love"
Love, Comedy and Drama,
all in one picture. Also 1
reel Allied War Review.
in"Alias Mike Moran"
See what the memory of a girl he'd only met twice made of a man. Also 1 reel Burton Holmes Travel picture.
At the Varsity Wednesday and Thursday NAZIMOVA in "EYE FOR EYE"
3.
RENEW
Your Kansan Subscription Today From now until June $1.35
Brings all the News on the "Hill" to you each evening of the semester. If YOU are not a subscriber—start right by subscribing now.
The cost of sending the Kansan to a friend out of town—perhaps a K. U. man, who is now in uniform—is the same price
$1.35
From "Now" Until June Subscribe at Daily Kansan Office
or
Telephone K. U. 66
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 11.1919
Coach Bond Calls Men For First Varsity Try-out
Battery Candidates Working Out Every Day — Ready for Outdoor Work
Baseball practice for every man who expects to try out for a position on the Varsity team has been called by Coach Jay Bond for Wednesday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium between 2:30 and 4 o'clock. The practice was originally intended only for battery candidates on the Varsity, but owing to the fact that all the men will begin outdoor practice soon, Coach Bond thought it would be better to let the infielders and outfielders get into shape early, as there was plenty of room in the gym.
The battery candidates are working every day and expect to be ready when the call comes for the beginning of outdoor workouts. This call will begin immediately after the man returns from their vacations, the kaywhaker coach said today.
Although Dutch Wedell, freshman coach, will probably work out with the Varsity candidates indoors, he made it very plain today that the candidates for positions on the freshman team would not report for indoor practice in the gymnasium. But the first team would be made about the same time the Varsity begins outdoor workouts on McCook field.
K. U. Five to End Season With Schmeltzers' Game
Banquet and Election of Captain to Follow Contest in Kansas City
The Jayhawkers will finish their basketball season Saturday night when they meet the Kansas City Schmelzers on the Convention Hall court in Kansas City. The Schmelzers have one of the best篮球 teams in the country, having been the only team to win frostbite in St. Louis and the Nation five, and the Kansas quintet will probably meet more than its match.
But the Jayhawkers should give the Kansas City team a hard battle. The Lawrence high school team may play the Schmelzer lightweights in a preliminary game.
After the game Saturday, Coach Hamilton will take his squad to either the Hotel Baltimore or to the Coatte House for the annual banquet, at which time the captain of the 1920 team will be elected. The captainy lies between John Bunn, star forward, and Howard Miller, also a forward.
Both men are juniors and excellent basketball players, although for some reason Miller did not play regularly. Bunn played in every game and proved one of the main factors in keeping the Kansas team as high in the Valley race as it was.
Qualities of Different Trees Discussed by Fern Shick
The relative qualities of the ash, sycamore, and hackberry trees was the subject discussed by Fern Shick at the meeting of the Botany Club last night. Lantern slides were used showing the hackberry tree growing as far west as Hays City, and the ash trees well shown. This talk proved interesting and was very well handled.
The kind of tree to be planted in the "Hero Grove" was also discussed. It was decided to plant only one kind of tree besides the Washington elms which have been ordered from Cambridge. The Washington elms are expected soon so that they may be planted on Arbor Day. After the discussion, refreshments were served and a social time enjoyed.
Austin, Walter Hastings, Perkins, Divinity, Craigie, and Russell nails are soon to be abandoned by the Harvard Naval Radio School and returned to the University. These buildings are now being evacuated of men, or clothing, as the case may be, and will again be at the disposal of the university as soon as they are empty. The Weld boathouse is also soon to be taken to the other Memorial Hall, the Hennaway Gymnasium, and the other buildings now occupied by the radio school, will not be released from service until the radio school is moved to the Great Lakes training center.
For your parties we make shamrock centers in bricks and shamrock mints. Appropriate for any party this week Wiedemanns—Adv.
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out Phone 198.-Adv.
Barracks No. 1 a Race Track
Barracks No. 1 has been put to practical use by the department of physical training as a race track. Hardies and other equipment have been installed and the men are practicing every afternoon in preparation for the Missouri Valley meet. It has been found that Barracks No. 1 furnishes a good place for a straight track since the length of 150 feet can be utilized. The length of the run provided for in the gymnasium for practice is considerably shorter.
Three Kansas Athletes Play With 89th Division
Former Camp Funston Division Team Has Chance at A.E.F. Championship
In a letter received here recently from Agro Nelson, a University of Wisconsin student with the 89th Division in the Army of Occupation in Germany, the football team of the 89th is reported to have beaten the team of the 9th Division at Marburg, Germany. The next game will be played at Collenz for the championship of the Army of Occupation. If this game is won by the former Camp Funston division, the team will go to Paris to play for the championship of the A. E. F.
This team is practically the same team that dampened expectations of the all-star Great Lakes team in Kansas City a year ago last December, Withington, former Harvard star and football coach at Wisconsin, is the star of the team.
Nelson says that he has met many K. U. men with the division and that he likes them so well when he returns to "the States" he is coming to attend K. U. The K. U. men on the first team are "Potas" Clark, former Kansas coach, and Adrian Lindsey, former Kansas half back and Captain, and "Scrubby" Laslett, captain-elect of this year's football and basketball teams, end. "Jick" Fast, former Kansas half back, is in the backfield of one of the other teams.
Profs. Must Sign Roll To Get Monthly Pay
Perchance some member of the University faculty will forget to sign the payroll and so save a little money for the state. In the old days signing the payroll was the thrill that came once a month. No publicity was given the University budget and the only way they could receive it was how much Professor Smith received for his services was by a sly look down the pages of the payroll.
Now the white light of publicity has been given to everybody's salary and the old payroll was in obscurity for several years. But the state has revived the old custom and now in all places the instructor and professor has to walk over to Fraser and sign his name on the big sheet.
Why the revival, no one knows. It may be a cunning device to save money for the state, since curiosity linger lend interest to the proceeding.
Texas:—Visual appeal is to be made to the lure of state schools. The University of Texas is the second institution of its kind to organize a moving picture film circuit for education. A project called the project will be put into operation next fall.
Read the Daily Kansan.
KAHNS
PURE MILK
COMPANY
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and free from sediment. It is good and rich and stands an extraordinary test.
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purset flavored butter on the market.
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororites. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
Seven Prizes Offered
On Missionary Papers
Unnamed Man to Give Rewards for Statements on Significance of Foreign Work
KAHNS
117 Mass. St. Phone 955
Class 2. Graduate School Students, 1st Prize: Two Hundred Dollars, 2nd Prize: One Hundred Dollars.
The significance of the foreign Missionary Enterprise in making the new world is a subject of great enough importance in the mind of some man, who withholds his name, to offer one to three-hundred-dollar prizes for the best 1000-word statement on the subject by American students. The prizes are offered through the Student Department of the International Committee of Young Men's Christian Associations and are as follows:
Class 1. College and University
Students. 1st Prize:Three Hundred
Dollars. 2nd Prize: Two Hundred
Dollars. 3rd Prize, One Hundred Dol
Class 3. Preparatory and High School Students, 1st Prize: Two Hundred Dollars, 2nd Prize: One Hundred Dollars.
The following are to be the judges:
Prof. D. J. Fleming of Union Theological Seminary; Rev. William P. Schell, of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions; Rev. S. M. Zwwez; F. R. G. S. of Cairo University.
Articles must be typewritten on one side of 8½1/2 sheets; must be signed by a nom de plume; must be received at Student Department, 347 Madison Avenue, New York City, by April 15, 1919.
Willis. How do you like army life?
Quite a number of new turns for a fellow to get used to, I suppose.
Gillis: You bet. At night you turn in, and just as you are about to turn over somebody turns up and says, "Turn out."-Life.
Oklahoma-- Washington's Birthday was celebrated by a unique function at Oklahoma State University. The students men gave a father and son banquet. The tables were set in the gymnasium and the banquet was served by the Home' Economics class, dressed in white caps and aprons.
Four of the best athletes demonstrated their excellent training and much practice, by stunts. The assembly then returned to the auditorium where a well prepared program was rendered, after which the audience rose and joined in singing: "Keep The Home Fire Burns."
Mine Rescue Apparatus Demonstrated to Class
Representative of U, S. Bureau of Mines Visits University
Campus
Artificial breathing apparatus was demonstrated to the mining students by G. W. Riggs, of the United States Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh, today at 11:30 o'clock and at 4:30 o'clock in Room H, Saworth Hall.
Three years ago when the government sent a mine rescue car here to train students in first aid and mine rescue all the apparatus used was of foreign manufacture, chiefly German. Since then a strictly American apperatus which is a great improvement over the German devices, has been perfected.
The Gibbs apparatus is the work of American engineers and American workmen. It is manufactured in the Edison factory at Owens, N. J. and is owned and controlled by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. It is virtually an improved gas mask. The chief feature of the Gibbs apparatus over those of English and German manufacture is the automatic reducing valve which provides the wearer with the exact amount of oxygen needed at the time. By this device a man can live in any atmosphere while doing strenuous work for two hours and forty-five minutes, at the usual rate work for rescue work for three and four hours. At quietly waiting rescue, he can live for ten and one half hours. The apparatus weighs thirty-six and one half pounds and is priced at $175.00.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wiedemanns.-Adv.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Three of every thousand miners in the United States are killed every year by mine accidents. It is to reduce the percentage of these casualties in the National States through its Bureau of Mines is perfecting rescue apparatus.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
March 12-Thursday Matinee and
Nightfall March 18.
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
NEW
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL
PARK
JAPAN
CAPTURING MONSTER
SEA ELEPHANTS
FLYING OVER WASHINGTON
MANY OTHERS
Seats on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Company PRICES—Nights, 75, 50, 35, and 25 Plus War Tax
KANSASELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
THE FLOWER SHOP
MATINEE----50, 35, and 25c plus tax
Is still, and always will be the Staff of Life and nowhere can such life giving, healthful bread be found as that baked every day by our staff of Expert Bread & Cake Bakers Order a loaf from your cooker The Gilham bread is for sale by all grocers
BREAD
GILHAM'S SANITARY BAKERY
Call at our store and we will demonstrate it for you.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drag Store.-Adv.
Topeka is only twenty miles away.
Order aerated distilled water from
McNish. Phone 198.—Adv
Sounds impossible, but we can prove it to you.
"Quality and Service"
Regular Meals
Thirty Cents
of the better kind—that are charmingly adapted to the miss or small woman—
in Serge, Tricotine, Silvertone Velour, Poiret Twill or Poplin—Box Coat styles with Vests of Tricolette, Dew-Kist, Fantasi, or Khaki-Kool
Supreme Cafe
408
NEW SPRING SUITS
Belted Models or Slightly Flared below the waist line, Silk Braid trimmed.
"That's the Place to Eat"
Plain Tailored Styles, semi-fitted
What a delightful sensation to come home in the evening and find the dinner steaming hot and perfectly cooked in your electric cooker.
$35.00 to $65.00
Inns. Bullline & Hackman
ELECTRICITY WORKS FOR YOU AT A MINIMUM COST
K. U. Dramatic Club
Will Present Two Splendid One-Act Plays
at the
"FEED THE BRUTE" and "THE NEIGHBORS"
Little Theatre, Green Hall Wed. March 12, 7:30
Tickets at Door 15c.
Don't Miss Seeing Them.
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30----4:00
Wednesday Thursday
Night, 7:30----9:00
Nazimova
In the Greatest Drama of Her Career
"EYE for EYE"
The story is a thrilling one of Oriental love and hate—depicting the two strongest motives in these fiery and passionate people of the East—where a human life means nothing in comparison with a traditional inheritance.
Hassouna, the beautiful Arabian girl, born and bred in the desert falls in love with a French Naval officer whom she helps to escape from her tribe who intend to kill him. This brings the wrath of her people directly on the head of the girl and she is left to die in the blazing desert. The story is one of passionate hate and passionate love, and is more entrancing than any tale ever told. Be sure to see this wonderful actress in this tremendous production.
Also 1 Reel Bray Pictograph 1 Reel Pathe News
Prices—Adults,25 cents—Children,15 cents These prices include War Tax
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
NUMBER 97.
Monthly Convocations Recommended to Senate By Affairs Committee
Sub-committee Was Appointed to Draw up Plans for Convocations Next Quarter
Miss Corbin is Chairman
Price of Sophomore Hop Discussed With Students Favoring $3.00 Dance
The question of convocations for the third term was discussed at the first meeting of the student-faculty student affairs committee Tuesday night. It was voted to recommend to the Senate that monthly convocations be held for the rest of the year.
The committee also voted to appoint a sub-committee to draw up plans for convocations to submit to the Senate.
Miss Alberta Corbin was elected chairman of the joint committee and Rene Then, treasurer of the W.S.G. A., was elected secretary. Faculty members present were Miss Alberta Corbin, Prof. D. L. Patterson, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, Prof. L. E. Siscon, Prof. J. G. Brandt, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Miss Nadie Nowlin, Dr. L. Alice Goetz, Miss Amanda Strauton. Student members present were Herschel Washington, Robert Albaugh, Edward Mason, Marvin Harms, George Deoe Voce, Leile Spencer, Mary Smith, Bernice White-Scott, Katherine Fulkerson and Irene Then.
A change in the price of the Soph Hop from $1.50 to $3.90 was considered favorably by the students.
Woman Dean Sends Plans for Vocational Guidance
Miss Thyrsa W. Amos Was So cial Director Here in Summer of 1917-18
Thyresa W. Amos, Dean of Women in Shawnee, Oka. High School, has sent to Dean F. J. Kelly her plans of vocational guidance for the girls there.
Miss Amos advises talks with men and women who are successful in vocations interesting to the students and the reading of books and magazines which discuss vocations to which they are attracted. She says to choose, not fall into a vocation. Two or three possible life occupations, should be selected and compared as to rank among occupations, income, promotion, personal qualifications, educational qualifications and healthfulness. Then the students should study themselves, try out in different vocations in their vacations, and, finally, choose deliberately and intelligently, for there is great loss in changing from one vocation to another.
there.
Miss Amos has made out a very detailed outline to be followed in the teaching of the best methods of selecting a vocation. She has also outlined suggestions for a general survey of vocations, including the significance of choosing a vocation and a list of the learned professions, trades, public service vocations, vocations found in manufacturing and mechanical industries, mining industries, transportation and agriculture.
Miss Amoa received her A. B. from K.U. in 1817 and was social director here during the summer sessions of 1917 and 1918.
W. A. A. is Seeking Name for Its Annual Dance
The annual dance given by the Woman's Athletic Association will be in Robinson Gymnastium April 2nd. The name of this dance has not been decided upon but all University students are to be given a chance to choose the name which can be used to decorate every annual W. A. A Dance.
Those students who have any suggestions for this name are asked to place the suggested name, their own name and telephone number on a slip of paper and put it in the box at the check-stank in Fraser Hall or in the place placed at the door of the gymnasium. Both women may compete with the one who turns a finger; the woman will receive a free ticket to the dance. The contest will close Thursday March 13 and the winner will be announced March 15.
Mrs. George Taylor of Burlingame is visiting her son, George.
UNIVEESITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1910.
Dramatic Club Plays Will be Given Tonight
"Feed the Brute" and "The Neighbors" will be presented for a number of the popular play series tonight at 7:30 in Green Hall.
7:30 in Green Hall Between the two plays, there will be several numbers of Hawaiian music by a student of the university.
"The two casts have been working on these plays for some time," said one of the student coaches, "and they should be well-finished productions."
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
The Trial Of thirty-two I.W.W.'s opened Tuesday at Wichita before Judge Pollock of the Federal District Court of Kansas. The I.W.W.'s are each individually charged on five different counts.
Information Has Reached Paris that the Austrian government is contemplating enacting a law banishing former Emperor Charles.
The Polish National Assembly, says a dispatch from Warsaw, has approved by a unanimous vote, a law calling to military service the classes of 1891 to 1896 inclusive, an army of 600,000 men.
The Senate Of The Nebraska legislature by voting to postpone indefinitely a bill to license tobacco dealers a sell cigarette in the state, went on record as favoring the present law which makes cigarette sales unlawful.
The Senate Committee of the Missouri legislature, on elections, submitted Tuesday a favorable report on a bill housing girls the right to vote for presidential electors, but attached an amendment under which a majority of the voters at the general election next year will have to approve the act before it becomes operative.
The Kansas Senate voted Tuesday to kill the state-wide primary law, by a vote of 25 to 8. It passed a bill prepared by the elections committee entirely abolishing the primary as far as state officers and state senators were concerned. Senators asserted that it was the people and not the politicians that demand the repeal of the primary.
The United States still needs 175,000 fighting men. A recruiting office was opened Tuesday in Kansas City. The age limits will be 18 to 45 inclusive, with the exception of those who enlist in the staff corps and department in which case the age limit will be 45. For the present no restrictions will be placed on one or 3-year enrollment periods. No man without previous military service will be permitted to enlist for one year.
Dean Walker Will Talk on R.O.T.C. to Engineers
Dean P. F, Walker will speak on the B.O.T.C. before a convection for all students and faculty members of the School of Engineering in the lecture room of Marvin Hall, Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock. All engineering classes will be dismissed for that hour. Dean Walker has just returned to the University after two weeks of service in the army. He was months service in the 219th Engineer of Engineers, stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa, and later was engineer on the staff of the 19th Division.
Student Volunteers will meet at Y W.C.A. office in Myers Hall tonight at 7 o'clock.
Quill Club will meet Thursday at 8 o'clock in the Fraser Hall rest room.
Announcements
Rota Society will meet with Neva Brown Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at 1319 Vermont Street.
Senior Play Try-outs are being held every afternoon this week, except Saturday, at 4 o'clock. Any one with senior credits may try out. All the seniors have been urged to come out or tryouts.
Meeting of the Blackfriars has been
definitely postponed.
Owls will meet Wednesday night at
9 o'clock on the Plk Pianna Alpha house.
Sociology Club will meet in Frase, Rest Room Thursday evening at seven o'clock. Julia Kennedy, c'19, will tell of her experiences at the Hull House
Read the Daily Kansan.
LIFTING THE BAN OF MISUNDERSTANDING
In the present term of the University a feeling of discord and unrest has manifested itself among both the faculty and students. The antagonism has grown until at the present time serious minded persons in both bodies have come to view the increasing discord with alarm.
In any case of a divided house, misunderstanding of one faction by the other is a most lamentable and serious condition. If the points of dissession are clearly understood by both sides and still the dispute continues, possibly open conflict may serve to clear the atmosphere. However, ignorance on either side leading to any serious action of a disciplinary body should never exist if it is possible to be dispelled.
epidemiary body should never contain the chief cause of unrest among students this year seems to be the activity of the auditing committee of the Senate. Very few students know that this power is forced upon the Senate by an order directly based upon a law of the state of Kansas.
directions.
Agitation in this matter is not a new thing. It has been growing for probably more than five years.
The Daily Kansan believes that the common ignorance of the fundamental facts and causes of the matter, not only on the part of the students, but also upon the part of Senate members, is largely the fault of officials of the University who have neglected and failed to give adequate explanations of the matter.
An result of this failure, a decision of intense importance to the University at large is forced now upon the Disciplinary Committee.
A University Convocation has been called for Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock. Chancellor Strong will deliver an address of importance to every student in the institution. It is essential that every student attend, regardless of other plans.
The Daily Kansan believes the convocation to be a sensible proceeding. It is called at an important time. It will serve to dispel, largely, the ignorance of University affairs so apparent at present.
Stags Are Forbidden From Attending Dance By Joint Committee
Intermission Pass Out Check Will be Used and Every Couple Must Have Ticket
At a meeting of the Joint Committee on the management of Varsity Dances last night three rules were passed which will be put in force at all Varsity Dances in the future. This committee was formed from representatives of the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A., and has full power to regulate the dances.
The first rule states that every couple on the floor must have a ticket, and that no couple shall enter by the side entrance. At intermission every couple must have a pass-out check, to gain admittance upon returning.
There shall be no stages, was the third rule passed by the committee. It is their intention to provide the usual accommodations for the eight congregants in the lobby room.
Another rule which has been in the process of being enacted, was passed, saying that there shall be no smoking in the lobby. This is interpreted as meaning the small room at the side of the main dancing floor.
The committee also decided upon a fixed price for all couples coming after 11 o'clock, which will be seventy-five cents. It has been the custom to reduce the price, but the committee thought best to have a uniform price. The committee is composed of George DeVoe, Robert Albach, and Enos Hook from the Men's Student Council; and Lucene Spencer, Dorothy Dawson, and Katharine Fulkerson, from the W.S.G.A.
Downcast Doughboy Dotes on Peace Dove
Latest from Paris, according to a K.U. man over there: A doughboy went to Paris on pass, in high expectation, expecting that his nationality would insure a good time. So he stood in line (he was used to this) at the theater, but when he saw them hold up his hand, saying discouragingly, "For Officees Only." He was used to this so he wandered on down the street.
Here she came, and he now knew that he would have some one to spend the evening with. He approached the mademoiselle, and said, (this is all right in France) "May I have the pleasure of taking you to the ball?" all in his very best French, but she scornfully looked over his lack of Sam Browne or bars, and said, "For Officers Only."
The doughboy had his fill so he went to his shabby bed, but before he turned in he prayed with all fervor, "Oh, Lord, if you will it to have another war, kindly make it For Officers Only."
Attitude of Students Declared to Be Test of Honor System
Professor Mitchell Discusses Matter at Meeting of Y. W. C. A.
Emphasis was placed upon the fact that it is up to the students in a school whether or not the honor system will prove a success, in a talk made by Prof. U. G. Mitchell at the regular W. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell cited incidents and places where this system has been tried and where it has proved most successful and profitable. After his talk the meeting was thrown open for a discussion meeting and different women expressed their ideas of working out the honor system at the University of Kansas. The opinion expressed by the students was unanimous in favor of such a system and all were enthusiastic in working it out as soon as possible.
The joint committee of men and women students, who are working out a plan for establishing the honor system at the University of Kansas, will meet in the Rest Room in Praser Hall this evening at 7 o'clock. They will discuss definite plans for working out such a system, which will be presented to the student body the first of next term. The members of the team chairman, Mary Simhon, junior class; Mary OL, sophomore class; and Jessie Martindale, freshman class. The members of the men's committees are: George Strong, chairman; Luther Hangen, and Dwight Smith.
Electricals Will Talk Motor Cars at Meeting
Explained
Society for Cultivating Amperes Will Have Owen Magnetic Enlarged
Electrical Engineering Society will meet in Marvin Hall Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. The program will be as follows:
"The Owen Magnetic Car Explained," by Charles A. Keener, c19. "Headlight Lenses that Comply with the Law," by Frank J. Farmworth, c21.
All students in the department of electrical engineering, particularly freshmen and sophomores, are urged to be present. Ervin K. Kendall, e20, will be critic.
Capt. Roberts to Talk on French Experience
J. V. Connelly, c'19, Visits K. U.
J. V. Connelly, c'19, who has been visiting at the Phi Psi house the past few days, returned yesterday to his home in the East. Connelly was an Army field clerk on General Pershing's staff, and was discharged recently. He has been married for more than a year, his bride being a French girl who is still in France.
Capt. H. A. Roberts will speak on "Experiences in France with the Engineers," before a meeting of the Civil Engineering Society in the lecture room of Marvin Hall, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Captain Roberts recently returned to the University from France to resume his work as assistant professor of civil engineering.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Bicycle riding has come back into favor on the Hill again. Luther Hangen started the fad by riding on the campus on a small wheel with Nadine Blair on the handle bars.
"The Non-Partisan League of North Dakota does not have to give an account of its funds because it is not a corporation or a political party," said Prof. Conrad Elmer to his rural Sociology class Tuesday afternoon. "It is a league. I do not see why the University students do not form a mutual league."
Doctor Burdick, beginning his class in Sales: "Let's see, we have lattics and drankkits this morning—Mr. Slonaker—."
While in ward school in Abilene Mary W.S.G.A. Smith, e19, was called upon to recite, unexpectedly. Mary was enjoying one of those delicious confections known as "blackballs," at the time, but believing she could control the elusive sweet she attempted to recite. Small was her success, however, for the blackball escaped and with great clatter fell to the floor. Mary failed to recite in exasperation at the loss of her candy.
It was in Oral Interp. The poem was "Opportunity" by Malone. She didn't know it for sure anyway but everybody else didn’t either. The line was supposed to go "I seal the dead past with its dead." She got as far as "dead." "I seal the dead" she kept repeating twice she arrived at the point where she came to see her friend. "I seal the dead t—t—things" she stammered and by that time the class had taken things lightly and the recitation ceased.
When in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for a senior in the law school to run the gamtleet. O. D. Gregory a member of the Stoie club calmly succumbs to the March festival. Socrates was punished for nourishing secrets in his conscience. The Stoie brother failed to do this and made his utterances public and hence the paddle for O. D. Gregory.
The Student Council and the W.S. G.A. have decided to allow no stages at the dances and will take steps to keep the men from climbing in the windows and coming up the fire escapes. The men will not be allowed to smoke in the hall. K.U. is undergoing reforms of all sort and the two student organizations say they had to get in line.
The Betas and the Kappa Sigs are getting undue publicity through the local news hauser who sells "stories" to foreign papers because of the reading value rather than truth. The latest one is that the men have lost all social privileges for attending Wednesday night dances. "After being cracked down upon by the disciplinary committee and not being allowed to haves dances ourselves the temptation is great but we have not been attending the unauthorized dances in a body," said a Beta today.
Six or eight women of the University are planning to return fraternity pins as they have an idea that the members of the Owls societies will be severely disciplined and the women "do like to attend dances."
As soon as the schedules for next quarter are issued, arrangements will be made by Prof. A. T. Walker to enroll Seniors in advance of enrollment day. He and the other advisors will keep long office hours and will enroll as many as may be accommodated.
...
CONVOCATION
In response to a request, made by the Student Interest Committee at its meeting Tuesday night, there will be a general convocation for all University students Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel. Chancellor Strong will speak at the convocation and will discuss student affairs.
... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
Senate Defers Action On Society of Owls Until Meeting Thursday
Disciplinary Committee Ordered to Interview Each Owl, Not Officers Alone
May Change Auditing Rules
Trouble Seems to be Over Auditing Accounts and Placing Man at Door
The report of the Disciplinary Committee on the action of the Owls, junior honor society, in refusing to submit their accounts to the University Auditing Committee, following the Owl Dance, was considered at a meeting of the University Senate Tuesday afternoon and action deferred until Thursday when a special meeting will consider it. This action was taken to give the disciplinary committee time to interview personally with all Owl Society members. Only the officers were consulted before the report was submitted.
The Owls contend that they are not a general University organization but a fraternity and that their parties do not come under the Senate ruling which requires all accounts of student organizations to be submitted to the auditing committee. Their position is not sound, according to Prof. L. E. Sisson, secretary of the Senate, since the ruling requires all student organizations, fraternities or otherwise, giving entertainments for which admission is charged to submit their accounts for auditing.
WILL HEAR ALL OWLS
Action on the Owls case, according to Professor Sisson and Prof. D. L.Patterson, chairman of the Disciplinary Committee, because it was felt that many of the industry officials understand the law and that the Disciplinary Committee should explain the ruling fully to each member.
The ruling requiring auditing accounts of student organizations giving entertainments for which a fixed price is charged, was made by the old Board of Regents in June, 1909. It was considered necessary because of practices of student organizations at the University owing to lack of oversight on the part of University authorities, according to Chancellor Strong.
REGENTS ORDER AUDITING "Situations were brought up which were not to the advantage of the institution," the chancellor said, "and the Board of Regents demanded action. This was left in the students' hands at first but that plan was unsuccessful. ful."
"The general conclusion was that students could not handle the matter and the new Board of Administration insisted on more stringent rulings. The Senate was forced to adopt new measures.
"The University auditing committee was appointed and given all authority necessary to carry out the order of the Board of Administration. Taking tickets at the door when enquiries are given comes within its jurisdiction if the committee feels that that is the best method of handling student accounts.
SENATE MAY CHANGE RULE
"This ruling is concerned only with entertainments for which a price is charged. It has nothing to do with private fraternity and sorority parties. If students had handled accounts properly, the request would be invitation for an auditing committee and no necessity for that committee taking over the responsibility of checking up on tickets.
"An amendment to the Senate ruling is now being considered, but the auditing committee has authority to handle students' accounts in the way it believes most efficient."
Hawkins Visits in Lawrence
Lieut. W. W. Hawkins, who arrived in New York February 19, on the Canicpe is visiting in Lawrence. He came from Louisville, Ken., where he received his discharge. Lieut. Hawkins landed in England on August 3 and since that time he has been in central France with his regiment, 102nd Infantry, Maecidus of the Allied Army. W. W. Hawkins was a member of the faculty of the department of German until the fall of 1917 when he went to the Second Officers' Train camp at Fort Sheridan where he received his commission.
Read the Daily Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
MARCH 12, 1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief. Floyd L. Hockenhull
Associate Editor. Harold R. Hall
News Editor. Basil Church
Exchange Editor. Helen Foerter
Harold R. Hall
Society Editor. Belva Shores
Sports Editor. Charles Slawson
Ads' Manager . . .  Lucie McNaughton
Adv' Adj. Mgr . . .  Gay W. Fraser
Adv' Adj. Mgr . . .  Greg L. Browne
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Luther Hangen      Mary Samson
Mary Smith        Fred Rigby
Earl Hickman      Eric Hickman
Rolie Rohner      Violet Mattews
Nadine Blair      Marjorie Roby
Jessie Wyatt      John Montgomery
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the accession; or $1.00 for a term of 9 months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
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 in the Dept. of Journalism, the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: BELL. K. U. 28 and #6.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the day of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news in Kansas; to go farther with Kansas; to hold vies safely to play no favorizer, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads, in all, to serve to the university, to satisfy the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919
What was the thing on which Edison was said to be working two years ago which would be sure to stop the war?
FORESTALLING WORRIES
With the approach of the end of the quarter comes a time of anxiety and indecision over the choice of subjects for the new term] Such anxiety is most apparent in schools where a wide range of courses are offered from which to choose. The indecision of upper classmen whose groups are filled, or nearly so, may be partly because they have emerged from the paternal care of underclass advisors.
In the short vacation between terms, there is a normal desire to loaf and to be free from all care due to school work. In order to make this vacation what it should be a time of rest and relaxation, and also to make the first days of the new quarter less trenuous, every student should plan his courses for the new term at once.
In some cases it is possible to visit classes in the course about to be chosen. Then if there is any doubt or anxiety concerning courses after these methods have been given a fair trial or if the subject in question was not given this quarter, there is still another alternative, that is to consult the head of the department or the major advisor.
Schedules may soon be procured at the offices of the various deans. A systematic study of the schedules is not difficult and presents an excellent method of choosing courses. The nature of the courses may be known by using the general catalogue.
The matter of presenting the fascinating characteristics of the course may depend somewhat upon the grade card of the student. However, an excellent idea of the course will in all probability be gained.
With the choice of courses as important as it is, the wise student will steal a march upon future worry by making his selection at once.
The student who takes long steps to save his shoes is about as economical as the professor who looks over his glasses to save the glass.
MENTAL INVENTORIES
Many colleges are considering a method of application of the army intelligence tests which the government used in the camps during the war. As army tests have proven very useful in the selection of men for the responsible positions; their success to any great extent in educational institutions however, is uncertain.
Of more than one million soldiers
who were given a physiological examination in 1918, 16,266 showed a mental age of eight years or less and 7,359 a mental age below seven years. It can be easily seen how the government can use such a test to advantage in the selection of officers.
In colleges, however, the tests would serve an entirely different purpose. Instead of ranking one student above another because of mental superiority as shown by a few simple experiments, the tests should throw some light on vocational guidance, which is the aim of higher education. It is apparent that in this application the tests fall short. They are not intended to show learning toward any particular kind of work.
Where the plan might prove profitable is the use of the tests on individuals entering school. By this means instructors would be able to judge how much work should be required and how many subjects should be carried by individual students. The tests would also give the student an inventory of himself in order to enable him to know how he is ranked as a student and how he should proceed to improve himself. But in no case should the results be used to discourage students because of the fact that other students hold higher rank.
As examinations approach, professors are said to be taking up the French cry "On ne passe pas"—they shall not pass.
IGNORANCE AND THE PEACE PLANS
Notwithstanding the utmost importance of intelligently deciding the adversibility of the League of Nations, the crass ignorance of the people as a whole regarding this question is very apparent at the present time.
If the proposition of adopting the proposed league were to be submitted to the people at once, the decision would be no more intelligent that the flip of the coin.
For one reason or another the people are in a most pititable state of ignorance o r bewilderdment about the peace settlement. There are six million voters in the United States and probably not more than a fourth of them could intelligently discuss the situation. Probably for political reasons few newspapers of the country have printed both sides of the question. Wide reading is the only method of becoming well informed.
Ignorance is the most expensive thing in the world and if we are to meet the serious problems which are continually to confront us it is our duty to be informed about them and not merely trust to miscellaneous political propaganda.
With the knowledge of having been the deciding factor in the gigantic struggle the United States should be able to handle the peace which was won as so great cost.
Fail to Raise Quota
A cablegram from Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, now in Europe, was forwarded yesterday from New York to Charles Dillon, chairman in Kansas for the Armenian-Syrian relief campaign. Secretary Baker says: "The need of the peoples whom your committee is striving to serve is so grievous and appealing that everything within its power to co-operate in relieving the condition of these peoples as far as this may be possible."
Kansas has fallen short of its quota in the combined Jewish-Armenian campaign by about $300,000. The amount set for the state was $600,000, but up to the present only $300,000 was allocated, much of it in cash. Of this amount, the Jews will get one-half. It is hoped now to close the campaign in the country districts by March 15.-Topeka Daily Capital.
"Do you think you could learn to love me?" asked the young man.
sweet young thing, thoughtfully.
"I have $5,000 in Liberty Bonds,
$10,000 invested in good paying stocks—"
"And $5,000 in well paying real estate."
"Go on; I'm learning."
"All right, dear; I've learned. Be lieve me, you're some teacher."- Yonkers Statesman.
SECRET OF JAZZ IS OUT
From the clatter of the elevated, the rear and rattle of the surface ears and the hons of the auto horns, I stepped into the Temple of the Great God of Jazz. How quiet the street had been. With all the fearlessness of a man with a mission, I threaded my way through the maze of dancing girls and men straight to the high priest where presiding at the vortex of the maelstrom of sound, he held sway over his sycophants and saxophones. I approached and made the required obesience, which is to hold both hands to the ears and twinkle with the feet.
He nodded pleasantly and beckoned such an apparent devotee nearer.
"This is now the largest jazz orchestra in the world," he boasted in my ear amid the tumult. "I have just added five boilers makers, three pneumatic riveters and seven soldiers of the heavy artillery from France." As soon as I could trust my voice I knocked.
As soon as I could trust my voice to speak, I nodded.
"I have also some marvelous new instruments. This one gives an extra tonal reproduction of the door that creaks when you come in late. That belows arrangement sounds a most sonorous sneeze—the kind you cannot control in the middle of the prayer in church. The man with that long spiral horn can do anything from a howling dog to a squeaky shoe. That quartet of obes and bassoons makes the hit of the evening with a bullaby containing a second bass snore as a motif."
"My two latest compositions are not yet ready. One is in the minor strain of a baby crying in a sleeping car. The other is based on the syncapation of the modern steam radiator."
I signified my understanding by facial expression as the uproar about us rose and fell.
"Modesty almost prevents my saying this," he continued, "but I am pre-eminently fitted to conduct a jazz band."
My raised eyebrows asked why. "Well," he continued "I am totally deaf."—Kansas City Star.
"Walter," he called, sniffing the air suspiciously, "never mind that orsed now. I can never eat when I have a smell of fresh paint around."
Mental Lapses
"If you'll just wait a few minutes,
"slipped the waiver, "them two
young ladies will be going."—Tit-
Bits.
Not dictating, by the way,
Get that clear.
I just think I wouldn't say
"Listen here."
Girlish voices blithe and gay
We find dear.
Put Girlish Language blithe.
But I think I wouldn't say "Listen here."
Kansas City Journal
"I wish now I'd taken mother's advice when she begged me not to marry you."
For your parties we make shamrock centers in bricks and shamrock mints. Appropriate for any party this week. Wiedenmanns.—Adv.
"Did your mother try to keep you from marrying me?"
Oh, how I have wronged that wom an."—Boston Transcript.
Topeka is only twenty miles away. Order aerated distilled water from McNish. Phone 198..-Adv
Students drink pure water so that you can go home when school is out. Phone 198.—Adv.
We carry a complete line of the finest cigars on the market. When down town drop in and try one. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn St. Telephone 1244—Adv.
All shades of Putman and Diamond dyes for cotton or woolen goods. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Butter Crisp Pop Corn AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
CITIZENS STATE BANK
SUITING YOU is my business
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
Deposits guaranteed. THE UNIVERSITY BANK
A doughty boy in France, in a letter home, tells how he and several companions visited a school in Paris. It seems that the teacher was very anxious to show off her little pupils and especially to show the Sammies that America was not forgotten in her teaching. So she asked one little girl:
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
"What is the national anthem of your country?"
"Les Marseilles,' answered the at. neatly.
"And America, where these brave soldiers came from?"
'And of England:
"'God Save the King.'"
"And of England?"
"Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here." - Buffalo Evening News.
There had been an accident. The motor car had run over a man's toe and now the injured party was claiming damages.
"What! You want $100 for a crushed foot?" cried the chauffeur, agast. "Look here, I've only my pay—I'm not a millionaire!"
"Perhaps you ain't," replied the victim, firmly, "and I ain't no contipede!!"—Boston Post.
He's: See that man over there?
He's a bombastic ass, a wind-jamming nonentity, a conceived humbug, a parasite, and an encumbrance to the
She: Would you mind writing all that down for me?
"Say," said the new young assistant of the big magazine, breezing in with a basket full of poems that what in thunders half of "me amal!"
He: Why in the world-
He: Why in the world?
She: He's my husband, and I should like to use it on him some time.—Tit-Bits.
"Eureka!" shouted the big chief, embracing him. "Pick out the ones you don't understand, have the artists illuminate 'em in page frames that ain't artistic, and advertise the new school literature! We've got patch."
VARSITY
Matinee—2:30—4:00
Night—7:30—9:00
Wednesday — Thursday
The
the greatest drama of her career The Great NAZIMOVA in EYE for EYE
The Great
greatest drama of her career The Great
Henry Kistemachers'
marvel drama 'Occident'
Adapted by June Mathis
From
and directed by Albert Capellani in Seven gorgeous acts
Nazimova Productions Distributed by METRO Pictures Corporation
1 reel Bray Pictograph and
1 Reel Latest Pathe News
also
PRICES
Aquita 25c — — Children 15c
This includes War Tax
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
Minimum charge, one insertion
inscriptions 25c; five insertions 85c;
insertions 125c; five insertions 85c;
insertion 25c; three insertions
85c; four insertions; five
five words up, one cent a word,
five insertion, one-half cent a
insertion, one-cent a word, rates
given upon application.
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at the Schumann Club, 1200 Tenn. St. Board by the week.
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heater. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of Literature, 13 vols; Politicians, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 738 Mass. St. IX
FOUND - A fountain park. Inquire at
Kansas Office. 98—2-131.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawncare firms in New York
grown furniture. Offices: 1025
Massey Ave., New York, NY 10024
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and residence 1021 Ohio St. Both phones. 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over Mccollbach's. 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING - F. A. U. Bldg. Eye.
DR. H. REDING - Classified lasses.
Hours 9 to 5 phone: 8-113.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass St.
Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEER'S BOOK STORE—Quiz books,
the paper book, paper by the pound,
the matte book, the picture framing,
Picture book, picture framing, Agency
for Hammond type writers, 923 Maas St.
Fancy dressmaking and plain sailing
with a brass snare. Red, 9 A. M. and after
10 Red, before 9 A. M.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili. 10c
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
The largest selling quality pencil in the world
THE REPUBLIC OF MADAGASCAR
VENUS PENCILS
17 black degrees and 3 copying
FREE
Trial samples of
VENUS pensils sent
free on request.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dept. 59 N. Y.
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLINET PEARODY & CO. INC. MAKERS
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. 'eweler 725 Mass. St.
CARTER'S
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
Dietzgen sets Instruments
Bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE
Drop in to the
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
March 12—Thursday Matinee and
Night—March 13
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
NEW
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL
PARK
JAPAN
CAPTURING MONSTER
SEA ELEPHANTS
FLIES OVER WASHINGTON
MANY OTHERS
Seats on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Company
PRICES—Nights, 75, 50, 35, and 25.
Plus Was Tav
MATINEE—50, 35, and 25c plus tax
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
BROADWAY FURNITURE COMPANY
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS. Mgr.
W. E. WILSON
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING AND PRESSING
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 508
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
MARCH 12, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Home Economics' Reception Miss Jones' class in the economic uses of foods, of the department of home economics, entertained with a reception afternoon from 3:30 to 4:00. Each student had invited one guest. The refreshments were prepared and served by members of the class.
Fraternity Call
House Mothers Will Entertain Miss Sutermeister, Gamma Phi Beta house mother, and Mrs. Young, Sigma Nu house mother, will entertain with a tea for housemothers at the Sigma Nu house, Thursday afternoon.
Fraternity
Acacia灾毁 from Xi Delta
Tuesday evening, from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Pi Upsion entertained Alpha Chi Omega from 7 until 8 o'clock Tuesday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta was at home to
Phi Kappa Psi from 7 until 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening.
Sigma Nu called on Alpha Delta Pi Tuesday from seven to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain Kappa Sigma from 7 until 8 o'clock Wednesday evening.
Alpha Tau Omega will call on Gamma Phi Beta Wednesday evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of R. M. Rutledge, e'22, of Topeka.
Personals of the Campus
Miss Doris Dodderidge of Lyons is visiting Helen Soley at the Sigma Kappa house this week.
Bill Ainsworth, just returned from France, is visiting at the Phi Kappa Psi house. His approaching marriage to Miss Mary Goyer, A. B. '17, of Kansas City has been announced. Miss Govier was a Torch and a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Ainsworth is a member of Phi Psi and Alpha Chi Sigma.
Fritz Bonebrake c20, is visiting at the Phi Psi house. He has just returned from France.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold initiation Wendesa day evening for Norma McPadden, c21.
Hobart Machamer, c20, spent Tuesday in DeSota.
Miss Cornelia Hamblin, chaperon for Mu Phi Epsilon, returned Tuesday from Ottawa where she had visited since Saturday.
M.E. Students to Learn to Breathe—in Gas
Artificial breathing apparatus will be demonstrated to mining students by John Pellegrino, former state mine inspector, in Room 8, Haworth Hall Tuesday at 11:30 o'clock and at 4:30 o'clock. The lecture will be open to the public.
Three years ago when the government sent a mine rescue car here to train students in first aid and mine rescue all the apparatus used was of foreign manufacture, chiefly German. Since then strictly American apparatus, which is a great improvement over the German devices, has been perfected. The new mine gas masken the wearer to breathe two to two and one-half hours without outside air.
At the beginning of the war all the gas masks used by the government were of foreign make. The task of making American masks was turned over to the Bureau of Mines, which, perhaps, has made the best masks in the world, it is said.
Payment by Germany and Austria-Hungary for the destruction and robbery of works of architecture and art in Belgium, France and Italy is being urged by the National Institute of Arts and Letters through the American Peace Commission in Paris.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.-Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wiedemann.—Adv.
We make your last year's hat look like new.
we dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Mass. St.
THE WESTERN COMMANDER'S SPECIAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE BATTLE OF THE YEAR. A SAILOR AND AN Sailor walk away from a woman in flowing dress, who is giving a hand to the sailors. In the background, a naval ship and a dock are visible.
Copyright 1918, Hart Schaffner & Marsh
New spring styles are ready for them
AS OUR sailors and our soldiers come back to civil life, one of the first things they want is good stylish clothes; clothes that will set off their erect athletic figures; clothes that are individual; and dont look exactly like everyone else's.
That's where we can render a real service; not only to the returning men, but to you men at home; we have the clothes;
Hart Schaffner & Marx spring suits and overcoats
They're stylish; created by the best designers; they're all wool; they're made right and guaranteed to satisfy or your money back.
See the new double-breasted waist-seam suits;the most popular idea of the year; many variations.
Business suits for older men; in good taste; new style notes; new weaves and colorings; specially strong values.
"Prep" suits are the special models created for the very young men; the fellows who aren't fully developed yet; all the waist-seam styles and all the other live ones.
You'll like the style in the single-breasted waist-seam suits; new touches; smart variations; extremely good.
The waist-seam spring overcoats are winners; single and double-breasted; many kinds of pockets.
Hard-to-fit men are provided for in new things; stout men slender men; very short men; every figure can be fitted here guaranteed.
There are many other good things here; everything is the best; values are big ones;satisfaction is guaranteed.
PECKHAM
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 12, 1919.
Basket Ball Tournament For State High School To Be Well Attended
Coach Hamilton Asks Organiza-
tions to Help Entertain
Teams March 28-29
At the rate inquiries are being received by Athletic Manager W. O. Hamilton concerning the State High School Basketball Tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 28-29, the big event this year will be the greatest in the state from all over the state are asking the Jayhawker coach for entry blanks for the tournament will be represented this year.
Manager Hamilton expects the fraternities and sororites to cooperate with him in making the big tournament a success from every standpoint.
It has been the custom for the organizations on the Hill to entertain the boy's and girl's teams from over the state and help to give them a good impression of the university, and the Kansas coach hopes that entailment can be provided or every team in the tournament. Some of the teams came from clear across the state to enter, according to the coach, who cited the Syracuse girls team as an example. Syracuse is 400 miles southwest of Lawrence.
The interest of the high schools all over the state is centering on the tournament as the only means of definitely settling the state championship. There are probably more claimants of the title this year than ever before and every fast team in Kansas will be here to settle the dispute. Entries are due at Manager Hamilton's office by March 20.
Colored Women's Teams Will Play Saturday Night
Is First Time in History That Kansas Has Had Colored
Teams
The colored woman's two basketball teams which have been practicing under the direction of Hazel Pratt, Coach of Women's Athletics, will play a game in Robinson Gymnastium Saturday, March 15 at 7:15 o'clock. It is the first time in the history of women's athletics at the University of Kansas that there have been teams composed of colored women. They have been practicing against each other during the basketball season but this is to be their first match game. The lineup for the teams are:
First team: :
Capt. Mae Harlan, J.C.; Louise Thompson, R. C; Anna Rogers and Irmia Frasier, forwards; Leah Crump and Lille Lee, guards.
Second team:
Capt. Vivian Anthony, J.; C. Daisy Hughes, R. C.; Doris Novel and Armida Thompson, forwards; Dannie Hill and Edna Anderson, guards.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Quinine hair tonic. The best all around hair and scalp tonic on sale Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Skofstads' Special
$4.00 HAT
Three New Shades
7 5-8 to 6 3-4
NOTICE NORTH WINDOW
Three Student Volunteers From K. U. at McPherson
Missionary Subjects Considered at Convention—Dr. Arthur Braden Among Speakers
Miss Lula G. Bookwalter, Miss Edi McGaffey, and Dr. Arthur Braden represented the University at the annual state convention of Student Volunteers at McPherson last Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
There were about twenty delegates from the colleges of Kansas besides many from McPherson who did not register. J. C. Forner of McPherson College, president of the state organization last year, presided.
Miss Bookwalter spoke on "Woman, the Key to the Orient." Doctor Braden gave two addresses, "Education and Missions," and "Missions and Present Day World Problems." The general theme of the convention was the student's part in world fellowship. Among the other speakers were Bishop Carr armen of Locknow, India, Miss Wagner of Japan, and Mrs. R. Reed McClure national traveling secretary of the Student Volunteers.
Next year's convention will be at Washburn College.
SOMMERLAND
Three delegates from K. U. helped out by a Bakeer, give the Rock Chalk at the Student Volunteer Banquet at McPherson last Saturday.
Read the Daily Kansan.
HAVE YOU TRIED ON THE
NEW SPRING SKIRTS
If you will come down most any afternoon and try on a few of these new styles we know you'll enjoy seeing yourself in the mirror and we'll enjoy showing them to you.
Baronet Satin in Rose, Green, White, and Blue. Georgette—ruffled and shirred in several shades. Dew-Kist in all new shades and combinations. Silk Poplins in Taupe, Navy, Black, and other shades. Crepe de Chine in Black and evening shades.
Plain Satin and Wool Skirts in many styles and all the best shades.
WEAVER'S
Spring Clothes Ready
Strathlin Clothes
Spring Clothes Ready
—Robins Singing
—Robins Singing
—Grass Getting Green
—Everybody Planting Garden
—Tennis Courts Being Repaired
—Golf Season Opening
GOOD CLOTHES
and
ALL SURE SIGNS OF SPRING
JOHNSON & CARL
Stratford Clothes
Langham High Clothes
Hirschbaum Clothes
Fashion Park Clothes
Borsalino Hats
Schoble Hats
Headquarters
for
905 Massachusetts Street
Sabello Hats
Patrician Caps
Arrow Shirts
Best Knot Hose
Lewis U'Wear
Indestructure Luggage
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Talk it over with Clayton 132.—Adv
A Thermos Bottle will assure you piping hot coffee or chocolate on that spring hike. All sizes at Rankins Drug Store..Adv.
KAHNS PURE MILK COMPANY
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and free from sediment. It is good to stand on an extraordinary test.
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororities. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purest flavored butter on the market.
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
KAHNS
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
FOR RENT—One furnished apartment; 1201 Oread. Call 2302.
"Quality and Service"
Regular Meals
Thirty Cents
Supreme Cafe "That's the Place to Eat"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
INTERNATIONAL
Here's that new suit that looks as if it were a double-breaster but really is only single. A dandy new model for young men-
$45
New Caps
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
New Hats
K. U. Dramatic Club Will Present Two Splendid One-Act Plays "FEED THE BRUTE" and "THE NEIGHBORS"
Little Theatre, Green Hall
Wed. March 12, 7:30 Tickets at Door 15c. Don't Miss Seeing Then
(1)
Have You Heard
THAT
Mrs.
Bumstead-Leigh
will be repeated at the Bowersock
MONDAY NIGHT
March 17th
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Armenian Relief Fund
Given again upon request of business men of Lawrence. Played to full house before. Tickets go on sale at Round Corner Drug Store Thursday morning. Corner Drug Stope Thursday mornin
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 98.
VOLUME XVI.
Dean Walker Urges R.O.T.C. Unit For K.U. In Talk To Engineers
Three Reasons Advanced for Early Action on Part of University
Army Lacks Trained Men
"By getting started with the work this year," he said, "three important advantages will be gained: First, the men who were in the S.A.T.C. will obtain credit for a full year's work. Second, Juniors who have returned to the University from other military service will obtain credit for the first two years' work and will be eligible for a commission at the end of their military course. Third, officers are now being assigned to R.O.T. units and the University will be better able to obtain the exact officers wanted."
Theoretical Classes Would Earn Credits, as do Other College Courses
Before a meeting of all members of the School of Engineering in Marvin Hall today, Dean P. F. Walker talked over plans for the school and presented briefly the matter of establishing an R.O.T.C. unit at the University of Kansas. This was the first appearance of Dean Walker before a general meeting of engineering students since his return from the army.
Dean Walker emphasised that it was not his idea to influence the establishment of an R.O.T.C. at K.U., but to point out reasons why the question should be taken up now, if at all.
The plans of the War Department, Dean Walker said require only a few hours additional time from the men each week. The men of the S.A.T.C. or other military service will not be required to take military drill for the remainder of the present school. The theoretical work of O.T.A. was done at the regular school work of the student, but full credit will be given toward a degree.
Dean Walker spoke of the lack of properly trained officers in the war.
"I can tell you the situation in my own regiment, the 219th Engineers," he said. I had but five captains in stead of fifteen one first lieutenant stead of fifteen; one first lieutenant instead of nineteen; and twenty-two second lieutenants instead of twelve.
"I assume you men of the School of Engineering in large numbers are disposed to favor the proposition and are ready to give what little additional time will be necessary in order to put your ideas into effect, and distinctive capacity in case there is need for formation of a large army in the years to come.
Dean Walker said that he favors weekly meetings for the entire School of Engineering, to be held at 4:30 o'clock, when topics of interest can be discussed. The vote of the men for such a plan was unanimous.
Signal Corps, Motor Transports, Infantry, Ordnance, Coast Artillery, and Engineers Corps, are some of the units which may be established at the University, said Dean Walker. By the end of present, although little effort was made to explain in detail exactly what would be required in each unit.
Musical Comedy Planned For K. U, Follies, April 9
The annual K.U. Follies, which will be given April 9, in Robinson Gymnasium, will be a musical comedy this year, instead of the usual series of vauduie acts. A number of the latest song hits have been chosen by Mabel McNaughton, who directing the Follies, and a musical comedy is being written around these choruses. Ed Patton, author of "Oh, Shoot," the prize senior play, is assisting with the libretto.
Three choruses of University women have already been chosen and announced, and are holding regular practices. Dorothy Cole, instructor in the department of physical education, is training the choruses.
The Follies are under the direction of the W.S.G.A. this year, and the admission will be 35 cents. The Y.W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. take alternate years conducting the financial end of the Follies.
The name and leads of the musica comedy will be announced immediately after the spring vacation.
Theodore Rocklund Dies of Disease in France
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1919.
Word was received Wednesday of the death from disease of Theodore Rockland in France.
Mr. Rocklund was a taxidermist in Dyche Museum from 1903 until last June when he enlisted and secured leave of absence from the University. When the armistice was signed he was serving in the 88th division with a machine gun company.
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
Five Minutes in the Wide. Wide World
Fire Damaged The federal prison at Leavenworth to the extent of $40,000. Wednesday. The prison fiire department succeeded in saving many buildings. The prisoners maintained order throughout the confusion. The fire was of incendiary origin, according to taking a picture of part of a partition between the stone mill and steel shop had been saturated with gasoline.
Because The Present heads of the Food Administration and the United States Grain Corporation desire to return to private life as soon as possible, it is believed that President Wilson will appoint the Department of Agriculture to carry out the wheat law guarantee for the 1919 crop.
The Jurors For the I.W.W. trial at Wichita were chosen Wednesday and the first question asked them was, "Are you a member of the Nonpartisan League?" No juror was accepted who was in any way connected with the league.
The Kansas State Senate has passed a bill to take from the public utilities commission authority it may have to regulate the business of utilities of cities in the state. The bill abolishes the commission as far as any regulatory powers it might have over the utilities in cities, it is said.
The Victory Liberty Loan drive will start Monday, August 21, and will be held at the Carson Library.
The U.S.S. George Washington on which President Wilson returned to France, was delayed in a heavy storm Wednesday, and is not expected to reach Brest until 8 o'clock Thursday night.
When The Time for signing the peace treaty arrives it is understood that Germany's representatives will be housed in one of the palaces at Versailles and will not be permitted to enter Paris as the French government does not care to undertake the protection of Germans in Paris.
Save Your Old Clothes is a Red Cross slogan recently adopted. A national campaign to collect 10,000 tons of old clothes for war sufferers in Europe will be opened in this country March 24 and will last until April 1. Herbert Hoover made every man in Europe observe Easter by saving his cast-off clothing for the men, women and children in the war worn countries.
Engineers Invade Steps of Enemy's Stronghold
Following the meeting in Marvin Hall for the members of the School of Engineering, those students who have 10:30 classes in Blake Hall held a mass meeting on the steps and declared a holiday. Their first move was to make for the home of their enemies, the Laws. They put a Ford car on the approach to Green Hall and then had a picture taken of the group standing on the steps. Following this they held a pow-wow on the east side of Fraser and had their pictures taken with Chancellor Strong.
Meeting of the Blackfriars has been indefinitely postponed.
Quill Club will meet Thursday at 8
o'clock in the Fraser Hall rest room.
Announcements
Sociology Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room Thursday evening at 7 o'clock Julia Kennedy, c19, will tell of her experiences at the Hull House.
Zoology Club will meet this week
Stanford Ousts 43 Freshmen
Stanford University has suspended,
until the beginning of the fall term
next October, forty-three men of the
freshmen class who appeared in woman's garb in a Washington's birthday parade.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Entire Owl Fraternity Called on the Carpet
Trouble Due to Misunderstanding, Says Chancellor—Explanations at Meeting
The members of the Owl fraternity were called before a Disciplinary Committee at the Owl lector's office yesterday with Councilor Frank Strong presiding as a hearing was had on the Owl's fate to hand in a budget on their dance. "Uncle Jimmy" Green sat in the meeting and talked with the men after the hearing was over.
Dean Patterson explained to the Owls that although they were a fraternity they were to be considered as any other organization putting on a dance as they had charged a fixed price. The men will be given until the time the Senate met tonight to hand in their budget and if it is not at that time it is almost certain that they will be suspended or expelled from the university. They would have suspended at the Senate meeting Tuesday night but not all of the men in the fraternity had had a hearing and it is impossible to put a man out of school without a hearing, according to the Senate.
"I think all of this trouble has been caused by the misunderstanding existing between the Senate and the students of the University rules and their interpretation. The Senate wants the co-operation of the student body and the Owls come under the ruling which we have to enforce. We hope that you men see our position and that you will hand in your budget and the matter will be dropped," said Chancellor Strong to the Owls in the meeting.
The Owls have not handed in their budget up to the time the Kansen went to press and they will give out no in. They do not course they intend to take in the matter.
Number of K.U. Portias Growing Says Law Dean
Uncle Jimmy Sees Opportunity for Women in Legal Profession
"Women should study law.
Uncle Jimmy, dean of the School of Law said so when interviewed as to his attitude toward woman lawyers and as to the future for women in the profession.
"I've known quite a few women who studied law," continued Uncle Jimmy. "Many of them did not practice. Some didn't have the rights to protect their own rights and property."
Others married after they finished their law course. Still others marry men who are lawyers and have gone into partnership with their husbands.
The cast of Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh will be entertained by the manager with a dinner at Bricken's tonight.
"As far as the general educational value of a law course to a woman is concerned, "there is none broader. It disciplines its students to think accurately and quickly. It insures calm reasoning of factors. It necessitates alertness, also a good sense of humor. It must not loose his head even if the opponent's fire gets scorching. A lost head means a lost case to a lawyer.
"It is all right for a lawyer to backfire his opponent in the court room but he must smooth down the ruffles immediately after the trial if he wishes to stand well in his profession. All three things a woman learns to do involves the experience of obsession and benefit she gets from the broad reading and excellent diction.
"This training, together with her command of English, fits her for almost any position her inclinations may suggest. Should she not wish to practice in court her full knowledge as to the forms and procedures, as well as the technical terms to be used makes her absolutely efficient and capable as a lawyer's clerk or a court stenographer."
"Besides," said Dean Green, "difficulties are not taken into courts as they formerly were. Today the effort is all directed toward avoiding litigation. Large corporations hire lawyers to keep them out of trouble and a woman lawyer can do office work as well as a man.
"The women who have come over here have been good students and it is not because they work harder. In fact, they are often better than the boys."
University Women Ask
For New K. U. Buildings
The need and importance of a building for home economics, a cafeteria, a student hospital, musical schools and balls of residence were emphasized by the women who conferred with the Ways and Means Committee of the House and Senate Tuesday night and Wednesday morning at Topeka.
The women from the University of Kansas who urged that the state provide better buildings were Miss Alberta Corbin, Miss Alice Winston, Mrs. Caroline Spangler, Miss Elizabeth Meguain, Miss Sarah Laird, and Miss Elsie Neuwander.
Various other schools were represented. Dean Mary P. Van Gulie of Manhattan, and Dean Mary Whitney of Emporia were present.
"The women of the different schools are co-operating to further the interests of women students of the state and at the meeting in Topeka the needs of one special school were not emphasized, but the good of the whole state was considered," said Miss Corbin.
The delegates spoke especially for the one-tenth mill tax for buildings and made a plea in behalf of the needs of the students. They asked a permanent income for buildings.
Navy Thanks University for Use of Instrument
Field Binocular and a Sextant
Lent for War Use
Are Returned
A field binocular and a sextant lent to the navy about a year ago by the department of civil engineering, has just been returned, with the following letter of thanks from Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of navy:
*1. There is being returned to you by registered mail the articles received from you in response to the navy's call.*
"2. An engraved certificate evidencing the participation of these articles in the war, is now being prepared and the war, is awarded to you at a subsequent date."
"3. It is hoped that any evidence of wear or damage will be compensated for by the fact that a great service has been performed and that historic interest has been added to the articles returned."
Mrs. Thayer Offers Prize for Architects
Award of $50 Will Be Made for Best Work in
Design
A fifty dollar prize, to be known as the Thayer Prize in Architectural Design, has been presented to the department of architectural engineering by Mrs. W. B. Thayer of Kansas City, who gave the William B. Thayer Memorial Art Collection to the University. Mrs. Thayer has been visiting the department of architectural engineering the last several days.
The prize will be awarded to an architectural student for excellence in design and probably will be based on the best design submitted to the Beaux-Arts Institute in the project. The award will be a cure an endowment which will insure the permanence of the prize. The first award will be made this spring.
Cecil Embry, '19, of Wichita has returned from service and enrolled in the School of Law for the third quarter. Embry was discharged from the paymaster's department of the Texas State University, Texas. Previous to this he was in the ordance department at Camp Hancock, Georgia.
Cecil Embry Back for Law
K. S. A. C. Roughneck Day
The Ides of March, or annual "Roughneck Day," is to be ceebrated by students of Kansas State Agricultural University. A part of the festivity is for students to appear in the "roughest" costumes and makeups possible. This will be the fourth annual celebration.
K. S. A. C. Roughneck Day
Is Time to Sign Pavroll
Is Time to Sign Payroll
The regular faculty and employees payroll must be signed by March 19 at the very end of the official offer, according to King Klooz; chief clerk of the University. It is urged that this be given attention at once or employees will suffer a delay in receiving their pay.
Protection of University Honor Demands Audit, Says Chancellor
Senate Absolutely Obligated to Make Student Organizations Responsible, Doctor Strong Declares at Convocation
Fraser Crowded to Hear Square-Deal Speech
It is reported that two Pi Phi and three Kappa have dates now for the Junior Prom for next year. Twenty-four caret foresight, what?
A Senator in the department of entomology has a book he is going to present to the auditor of K.U. student accounts entitled, "The Story of the Goat." He is considering having George O. Foster's name engraved in gold on the cover.
Leland Stanford students were suspended from the University for appearing on the streets in woman's apparel. "The disciplinary committee wants the men here to appear in skirts I guess and are in direct opposition to the California school," said an Owl today.
"Uncle Jimmy" does not stand in as high with the Senate as some men on the Hill but he says, "When the Senate and faculty get into trouble with the students they call on me to get them out. Yes, and I've been before disciplinary committees when I was a student and I have had experience with K.U.'s 'bad boys' in the past."
"What's the matter with Marshall Haddock tonight," said a Pi Phi at Brick's last night. "He looks so sober."
At the remark several cluckled as Haddock was in the next booth and the Pi Phi corrected, "I meant solemn, not sober."
The Senate rule upon this Hill,
And since they're happy in the thought,
K. U. has done lots of things
'Tis cruel to bring them to.
K. U. has done lots of things (Some that she hadn't orter)
Plain Tales From the Hill
This year its something quite extreme
She dragged in a third quarter.
The Scrim and Jazz have come and gone
Head of University in Seeking to Wipe Out Misunderstandings, Advocates Chapel Assemblies in School Hours
"The protection and reputation of the University, and of the student body itself, requires audit of student organizations," said Chancellor Frank Strong at the Convocation in Fraser Hall at 11:30 today. A square deal for students and faculty and by students and faculty was the sentiment expressed by the Chancellor.
And hard times are beginning,
Next week will usher in exams,
Then Profs will have their inning
The question oft arises,
As the Law leans on his cane,
Is the weakness in his lower limbs,
Or is it in his brain?
About 1500 students filled the chapel and all standing room and hallways leading to the chapel. Rock Chalk and engineer and law yells started before the crowd had gathered in the chapel, and the convocation closed by singing "The Crimson and Blue."
F. T. Bonebrake Returns
From Service in France
Frederick T. Bonehake of Topeka enrolled this week in mechanical engineering. Bonehake, who left the University in 1917, was with the 110th Engineers in France and in the front line trenches in the fighting in the Argonne Forest. He was severely gassed and for several months was in a hospital because of pneumonia which followed.
Bonebrake has enrolled in only a few hours work now but will take up the full junior schedule next quarter.
More German Helmets Arrive
Volla Engle, Dorothy Flint, and Dorothy Engel go to Kansas City tonight to see the Follies.
more Germa' helmets Arrive
Tw German helmets were worn in Europe by Omega house from Lieut. Walter "Dutch" Weissenborn, formerly a student in the College, who is now in the army of occupation somewhere in Germany.
"I like to hold convocations in the Chapel rather than in the gymnasium, as it brings me much closer to the student body," said Chancellor Strong. "In old times when we had convocations we held them during school hours and I hope it may be so arranged that it will be able to do the same thing again.
"The trouble in the University now is a munderdigest between the governing body of the University or the Senate and the student body. Full publicity and the reason for certain actions of the Senate has not succeed. ed in reaching the students.
AUDITS BEGAN TEN YEARS AGO
"In a university there should be two fundamentals in order to make it a real school. The first is discipline, and the second is control of all organizations connected with the university. "Discipline in any organization is absolutely necessary in order to have any respect for the organization. But there must be a reasonable amount and everybody must have a square deal.
"This problem of auditing started ten years ago and was given full publicity at the time. But at that time the student body was not as fluctuating as it is at the present time. The student body started the first year with practically the same number of students it graduated. In 1913 almost 1000 students entered and in 1917 the graduating class amounted to only 450.
ATTITUDE SHOULD BE FRIFNDLY
"The University must have control over student organizations, both for the students' protection and our's. The attitude of the University towards the student organizations is one of sincere friendship and the students should feel likewise towards the University. If the students support the governing body the Senate will support the students and the ultimate end will be a real University, one of which everyone will be proud. All the world now requires sanity, self-control and unselfishness, and we as a University must practice these same ideas in our University life.
"I wouldn't have a rule in the University unless compelled, and I wish we could get along without them, but they are necessary. Rules come largely from the student-body and many rules that are in force are not written in books.
SENATE IS RESPONSIBLE
"The Senate must observe all rules under the laws and constitution of the University of Kansas, the responsibility of all enforcements of rules rests on the Senate. The Senate cannot dodge these rules as they are checked by the Board of Administration.
"Up to 1913 the governing board consisted of a Board of Regents, of which the Chancellor was president. In that year the Board of Regents was displaced by the Board of Administration. This board did not specify the powers and duties of the Chancellor and faculty, but made and adopted the constitution of the University of Kansas.
NEW BOARD IN 1915
"In 1915 a new Board of Admini-
tration came into office and defined
the power and responsibility of the
Chancellor and of the Faculty. Again in
1917 another board came in and
re-defined the power of the Chancellor
but did not change the internal power
(Continued on page 4)
1
MARCH 13, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief. Floyd L. Hockenhull
Associate Editor. Harold R. Hall
News Editor. Basil Church
Exchange Editor. Pekka Riordan
Helen Hollis
Society Editor. Belva Shores
Sports Editor. Charles Slawson
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager ... Lueille MoeNaughton
Adv.'s Adv. Mgmt ... Jared
Adv.'s Adv. Mgmt ... Harron C. Hangen
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Marvin Harms
KANSAN I
Luther Hanberg
Mary Smith
Earline Allen
Ellen Foster
Nadine Blair
Jewy Watt
Mary Samson
Fred Rigby
Emily Ferris
Violet Matthews
Marjorie Roby
John Montgomery
- Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the accrual; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month, 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail malt
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 in the Department of Journalism at the University of Pennsylvania, the press of the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANEAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and #6.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students, to go further than merely printing the news or buying tickets, and to hold the joy to play no favorizer; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university by satisfying the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919.
ON THE JOB
The action of the Joint Student Interests Committee at its first meeting gives evidence of the ability of that committee to cope with the student affairs of the University in a method satisfactory to both students and faculty. The definite report on convocations probably will settle this point of dissension which has been hanging fire all year.
Many student petitions expressing the desire of the students for convocations have gained no results from the Senate. Vague ideas have been held by the students why these petitions have gained no results. At the joint meeting of the representatives of the Senate and of the students, the points of view of both bodies were collaborated in a satisfactory plan.
One hour a month taken from class work would be insignificant. The meeting together of all the students four times in the remainder of the year, however, will be significant to the students in becoming acquainted with the whole University and in the school spirit they will create.
The plan of having two hours in the middle of class periods vacant each week, which the committee has decided to work out, is a sign of advancement and achievement which shows the ability of this joint committee. In one meeting this committee has done more than has been done in a year by the students and Senate working individually.
It is now up to the University Senate to accept the reports of this committee in more than an advisory light. This committee's action is the joint product of the two great constituents of the University. The Senate should with very few exceptions pass the reports of the joint Students Interest Committee.
Sherman gave war a hard name, but even he failed to think of a term bad enough to describe the political fight that follows.
CONSISTENT VOTING
Reasoning rather inconsistently, many women students of the University have repeatedly criticised actions of the women's governing body for enforcing rules made years ago by all the women of the University. The ilogical character of their arguments is that while women students have the right of self government in electing the members of the executive council of the W. S. G. A., they do not exercise that right by voting in full strength in the school elections.
In the last few years, voting in the
regular spring elections has been veil light. It would appear that the women students are more content in criticising actions of the council rather than changing that council by exercising their power in the elections. It is inconsistent to disapprove the action of representatives against whom they might have voted if they had been sufficiently interested.
Some lively opposition for the various places on the executive council, and the votes of practically all the women on the Hill, should give them a truly representative council, which would enforce the regulations of student government in a jadicious and reasonable fashion.
THE DESIRE TO LOAF
It was law stated by one of the old philosophers that for every action there is an equal and contrary reaction. In the minds of the returned soldiers now students in the University this theory is one of importance. The reaction, they assert, is showing 'self in lax school work.
When it is taken into consideration, however, the work these men have done in the service, it is not remarkable that a feeling of unrest exists. Practically all of them have led active lives in the army, navy or marine corps. Every action was forced and the life artificial. The period of work was concentrated and severe. Now the old normal manner of living is pushed before them again, and it is the natural result to want to loaf.
Because of this tendency the returned soldier is much less efficient than he ordinarily would be. He finds a continued effort must be put forth in order to keep himself on a level with his old standing. The hard-working returned soldier perhaps deserves even more praise than that which he receives for his work in the service.
THE FUTURE CAR
The car of the future won't leave anything to be done by man power. In two or three years foot-brakes will be things of the past except on cheap cars. Why should a man exert muscle to stop a car any more than to start it? What's that great brake in an engine idling under the hood for?
Now, jump three jumps more. If the engine starts and lights and pumps itself, why shouldn't it steer the car? Revolutionary? Nonsense! That's what they said of foredoors. All cars of today have them. That's what they said of electric starters. Well, can you sell a thousand-dollar car—or a five-hundred dollar car, for the matter o'r that—without a starter? And in the future the car with the steering-wheel will be as obsolete as the car with the hand-pump for gas or oil is today!
The car of the future will have no such thing as a driver's seat. All the seats in the car, save the rear one, will be moveable. Driving well also done from a small control board, which can be held in the lap. It will be connected to the mechanism by a flexible electric cable. A large finger handle provides the door. Another will attend to speed changes, buttons will light and warm the car. blow the horn, apply the brakes—everything.
Steam or electric steering has displaced hand-steering on all great ships—why should you sit humped over a much-in-the-way-of-your-comfort steering-wheel when your engine can supply the muscle and all you need to supply is the brain? . . .
The car of the future will carry neither extra tires nor extra wheels. In the first place, if the non-puncturable tire doesn't arrive—which it will, probably—and if the substitute for rubber is never made—which it will be—why, some one will come across with a substitution for air. A spare tire would not be the future will be as the Dodo and as unknown as a spare engine, a spare gasoline can or an extra top is today."—Scientific American.
Has it a punch? That is the question; in fact that is about all that matters. If it is a play it must have a punch. The touching drama of heart-interest which left not a dry eye in the theatre, the problem play with the inevitable triangle, the bucolic comedy-drama with the farm-hard quartet, are all in the discard. The demand now is for rough stuff—the crude, raw slice of life—the stage peopleed with white slavers, strong-men, cocoa couchies, vampires.
PUNCH
tiger ginger, spies and secret service
inkers. Even the lovers are cave-
s
Where once the lure of the ad, writer, the insurance man and the book-agent is genially insinuating, perhaps politely inviting, even pleasantly persuasive, salesmanship with a punch now holds sway—quick-closing they call it. Like a menacing prosecuting attorney they smash fist against palm, point a finger of scorn at their victim, bury him in such an avalanche of evidence that his identity is selling that he quickly shows penitence, hoping the damages will be as light as possible.
Charity—even sweet charity, as the sentimental folk of a bygone day were not to refer to it—has changed its tactics. The piteous tale unfolded with harrowing detail and concluded with a touching appeal lacked punch. In the approve dictates Internet users Across" "Don't be a tightwad!" "Have a Heart!" "Be a live one." "Loosen up!"
The meek, pious, benevolent dominie, who sadly but resignedly commented on the weakness of the flesh, has given place to the militant evangelist who flaies the sinner generally—or tries to, for he frequently injures himself and bouts with catch weights, confident his pinch is equal to any emergency.
the punch is the thing to catch the
avor of mob or king.
Are you what you planned to be?
Men and women who have reached
the gym give various answers to
the questions sent them by the
Daily Kansas.
FATE VS. AMBITION
David Starr Jordan, primarily a teacher, and incidentally a naturalist and explorer, wanted to be either a botanist or a breeder of fine sheep at the time he entered college. This should be encouraging to young men and women whose futures are problematic, and who cannot really ascertain what they are especially fitted for.
Dr. Jordan has been a very successful educator, because he had a certain moral and intellectual hold on young men and women. Most people think of him as an educator, and are surprised to learn that he has written five hundred and twenty-five books and memoirs on naturalistic subjects, many of which are concernful. Mr. Jordan chose this subject for research because little study had previously been made along the same line.
Dr. Jordan believes that all other forms of government but democracy are only makeshifts. "Democracy, not peace, nor efficiency, nor education, has been my final ideal," he says, "and democracy, not for itself, but because it leads to justice, dom and armor towards justice - the under which every man and woman shall be free to make the most of life."
K.U. Dictionary
Athlete: A husky, who can under-
go hard training while at school but
who is too weak to chop wood when
at home.
Economy.: The distinguishing quality of a fellow who after having worn a shirt a week turns his cuffs under.
That the oversupply of male labor and a shortage of female labor is due to employers retaining women in positions formerly held by men, even after the original holders of the positions are again available, was a decision reached at the second annual convention of the Retail Millinery Association of America, which was held yesterday at the Hotel McAlpin. As a result, the association will introduce a campaign appealing to both employer and employee on the basis that is is the patriotic duty of the former to re-employ returned soldiers, especially where the pro-woman, has come from women, and to the emmanuel on the ground that it is an illusion on her part that she is being better paid than she could be in strictly female work. The campaign will endeavor to show that it is the patriotic duty of the women to return to women's industries, if for nothing else than to give further opportunity to returned soldiers for employment—New York Times.
Carelessnessss: The chief characteristic of a chap, who, in getting a box of candy from home, tells his friends and doesn't lock the door.
Private instruction in voices and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244...Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes Wiedemanns.-Adv.
Readable Verse
Dinners and concerts and shows,
Delirious evenings of whist;
When slippers were meant to be worn!
Burdens that have to be borne!
Ol'corned the child. I had to he
Dances where everyone goes,
Lectures too wise to resist,
Plays usually must go.
THE VANISHED SLIPPER NIGHTS
Dh, for the fire in the grate
Pictures we really must see,
Dances where everyone goes,
Features too nice to resist
And the nights without even a date.
And the youngsters awaiting me.
And the joy of the old easy chair And the nights without even a date,
Oh, for the evenings of rest.
Unresturbed by a tacitab's form.
When needn't she mustn't have to get
Home was once a haven for play,
and from four troubles that gripped
And slippers were meant to be worn.
A place where the toiler might stay,
And not just a station to leave.
And a book and a pipe and a chair
Meant peace to the toilet forlorn.
Now look at my slippers and pipe;
Shall ever their comfort I know?
Shall ever an evening be mine?
But those were the days when a pain
Of slimmer were meant to be worm
When I shall have nowhere to go?
Shall the glad days return that are
Or is all of my yearning in vain?
Shall I never get home and put on
Those old-fashioned slippers again?Edgar A. Guest, K. C. Star.
In 1896 John Masefield, then a boy of eighteen, was working in a carpet factory in Yonkers, N. Y., and in that little town he had the good fortune to come across a bookshop kept by a man called East. Friday was pay day at the factory, and every Friday he would buy a book and读 it over SuSunday. One Friday in September he found a volume of Chaucer, and that week-end a great poet was born. In Chaucer he first began to see with the eyes of the mind, which see "butterflies and petals of bowsions blowing from the unseen world of beauty into this world."
The next Friday he bought Keats and Shelley, having heard their names mentioned by East. He followed with Shakespeare, Swinburne, and Rossetti on successive Fridays. "I got in two hours of reading every night," he says, "about five on Saturday, and day a day Sunday." And his fellow workers at the carpet factory found him a little "queer." A boy of eighteen may be pardoned for seeming abstracted when the whole world of passion and beauty is burying and blossoming in his brain!
Lovers of beauty in words have reason to be glad that Mr. East's bookshop was in Yankers and that Massey field found his way to it. We look with reverence on bookshops; even the humblest of them is a shrine for much that is noblest and most permanent in the human spirit. Many a bookshop has been the starting point of a great man's career—Collier's.
The world is so full of a number of
Mental Lapses
Tis well that our cars have dependable surges.
Kansas City Journal
A clubman had been reading a great deal concerning farming, food conservation, etc., and it occurred to him that it might be a good idea for him to have a try at the game. Turning to an old friend in whose wisdom he had absolute faith, he asked:
"Say, old man, what does a chap have to do, anyway, to be a gentleman farmer?"
“It’s very simple,” said the other
“One simply stays in town all winter and makes money.”—Harper's
"We had, my brother and I," he said. "lots of oral encouragement, but no financial encouragement. People talked big, but they would put up nothing. With their mouths full of millions and their quite empty hands, they reminded me of a barber I once knew.
Orville Wright, at a dinner in Dayton, talked of his early struggles."
"This barber said one day as he shaved me;
"That's a fine pup of Wilberforce's.
I give anything for it."
" Well, it's for sale, isn't it? " said
"The barber burst into harsh, sneering laughter.
"Oh, yes, it's for sale," said he,
'but Wiblerforce, the chump, wants
$1.50 for it.' "—Baltimore American.
Read the Daily Kansan.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kazas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions 25c; four words, one insertion 25c; three insertions 50c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-five insertions 75c. First insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion. Card rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at the Schumann Club, 1200 Penn. St. Board by the week.
FOUND - A fountain pen. Inquire at Kansan Office. 98 - 2-131
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's 5 vols; Cosmopolitans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 733 Mass. St. IXI
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Glenn & Co.
glassen furnished, Offices: 1025 Mase,
Massey Road, New York, NY 10036.
J. R. BECHTEH, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over McColloch's. 847 Mass. St.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, anachnomy and gynaecology, F. I. A. U. Bldg., Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DR. H. REDING — F. A. U. Bldg. Eye.
DR. H. nose and throat. Glasses tipped
up.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale. 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEFS BOOK STORE - Quiz books
theme paper, paper by the pound,
materials matter, supplies,
Pittsburgh framing,
for Hammond typewriters, 939 Mass.
Bt.
Fancy dressmaking and plain sewing.
1123 Bed. before 9 A. M. and after
1124 Bed.
Drink the universal water
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769. —Adv.
Drink the universal water, aerated, distilled. MeNish, Phone 198.
FOR RENT—One furnished apartment; 1201 Oread. Call 2302.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORF 847 Mass.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Maas. St.
We make your last year's hat look like new.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
CARTER'S
PALACE BARBER SHOP
K. & E. Engineers Rules
Dietzgen sets Instruments
bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
SUITING YOU is my business
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
PROTCH
Bowersock Theatre
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
March 12—Thursday Matinee and
Night—March 13
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
MARLY OTHERS
LYMAN H. HOWE'S
NEW
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
YELLOWSTONE
NATIONAL
PARK
JAPAN
CAPTURING MONSTER
SEA ELEPHANTS
FLIYING
OVER WASHINGTON
MANY OTHERS
Seats on Sale at the Round Corner
Drae Company
Plus War Tax
PRICES—Nights, 75, 50, 35, and 25.
Bhagwati Plot
MATINEE—50, 35, and 25c plus tax
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
THE BROOKLYN FARMERS' MUSEUM
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. HALTER S. MARS, Mary
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
W. E.WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Particular Cleanning and Pressing
12 W. Ninth
Lawrence Pantatorium
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pautatorium
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 13, 1919.
By The Way
Phi Delta Theta Farewell Dinner
Diha Debta Thesta entertained members and alumni at a farewell dinner Wednesday evening at six o'clock in honor of two of their senior members, Emsley Johnson, m'21 and Fred McEwier, c'19, who will go to Rosedale Monday to continue their medical studies.
Presbyterian Endeavor Party
Presbyterian Endeavour
The Presbyterian Christian Endeavor will give a party Friday evening in the church parish room where the guests are to be there promptly at 8:00 o'clock as the first feature of the entertainment will start at that time
University Folly Goers
University Polly Goebel
Helen Thurston, c'21, and Vera Geno,
c'20 went down to the Follies
Tuesday.
"Allie" Coghill, c'21, and Herbert Mee, c'19, attended the Follies in Kansas City Tuesday.
Edna Lamb, c'21, Helen Forbes, c'18, and Pauline Puls, c'22, went to the Follies Wednesday.
Ruth Massey, sp. attended the Follies Wednesday.
Richard Stodder, 'c21, went to the
Follies Wednesday.
Martha Banker, c'20, Katherine Bucher,
c'22, and Ruth Scott, c'20, wil attend the Kansas City Follies Friday night.
Geneva Hunter, c20, will go to the Follies Saturday.
Fred McEwer, c'19, Marvin Harms,
c'20, and John Monteith, will go down
to the Follies Saturday.
Professor Maxwell plans to attend the Follies Saturday.
Mary Samson, c'20, and Jessie Rankin, c'19, will also be among those who attend the Follies Saturday.
Kanza Will Entertain Delta
Mark Adams, 120, Harold Beinser,
120, John Elting, 121, and William
Joslin, 121, will go to Kansas City
Friday evening. They plan to attend
the Follies Saturday. Mr. Beinser will
also attend to some business connec-
ted with the Yearbook which the
engineering department is publishing.
Kanza Will Entertain De-
kanza fraternity will give a dinner for Delta Upsilon guests Sunday noon. Members from the Kansas City and Nebraska chapters of Delta Upsilon will be present.
Ed Schwartzkoff, e20, who was here in the S.A.T.C. last quarter will enroll next quarter.
Personals of the Campus Lawrence Earlinaldim, e20, has just received his discharge from the medical corps at Camp Funston and will enroll in the University next quarter.
Miss Frances Wagar of Neodesha came Thursday to visit Pauline Kimball, 'i19.
There will be a Varsity dance at F.A.U. Saturday evening. Haley's three-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Sidney Mosa, L. L. B.'15, will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Kanza house. He is now practicing law in Wichita.
Cartherne Austin, c'21, and James Austin, c'22, returned Wednesday from Cottonwood Falls where they were called by the death of an aunt.
Paul Severson of Colibran, Colorado, is in Lawrence visiting Friends. Mr. Severson is stationed at Ft. Sill but expects to be discharged soon and will enter the university next quarter.
Half Units in Class Work to Count as Whole Credits
Military Excuses to Stand as Other Credits, Committee Has Decided
All one-half units in University courses are to be counted as whole units and all less than that credit are not to be counted, the Administrative Committee decided at a meeting Monday.
Military excuses, the committee decided, will be counted the same as other credits in determining a student's privileges and duties except that in the case where a student has received military excuse for a course which is a prerequisite for necessary subsequent work, the student must pass an exam well in the course. He may also on petition receive credit porated on the basis of the amount of time spent in the course previous to receiving the military excuse.
Quimine hair tonic. The best all around hair and scalp tonic on sale Rankins Drug Store..Adv.
Permanent Income Bill
Gets Favorable Report
Committees of Both Houses Favor Measure After Hearing Women Delegates
The ways and means committees of both houses of the legislature made a favorable report to their respective houses Wednesday on the Permanent Income Amendment for Kansas higher educational institutions which was adopted by the people by an overwhelming majority at the last election in November. It is probable the measure will be passed by both houses.
The amendment empowers the legislature to establish a tax of seventy mills on the taxable property for a general maintenance fund and a tax of ten more mills for a building fund for the university state agricultural college, and the State Public schools, the School for Deaf and Dumb at Oathe and the School for the Blind at Kansas City.
Favorable consideration of the amendment was aided by efforts of women's organizations of the state. A committee of women appointed by the Kansas Council of Women has been demonstrating to the members of the legislature the worth of the new law. They have worked for many measures pertaining to buildings and facilities for women, new quarters for the home economics department, a new Fine Arts School, and a commons for the schools.
Many women from the University and Lawrence have been working on this committee of women. This week the committee has been in Topeka and has had a joint meeting with the ways and means committees. Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women at the University of Kansas, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar of the department of home economics were the two women from the University who made two brief meetings with the two committees representing the University on the committee were Miss Sarah Laird, Mrs. Caroline Spangler, Miss Elsie Neuen Swander and Dr. Alice Goetz.
The arguments brought forth by the women's committee were that the seventy-seven hundreths mill tax for general maintenance would allow the state schools to retain specialists in every department and to bring in new material, and would put the institutions on a business basis which would give them a chance for a definite program in the future. The additional one tenth mill tax would enable the state to keep Kansas students in Kansas schools by providing adequate building facilities.
First Plays of Series Please K. U. Audience
"Feed the Brute" and "The Neighbors" Are Enthusiastically Received
The second number of the series was staged last evening before a full theater. The audience evidenced their appreciation by the applause given the actors, George Strong, the brute in "Feed the Brute," and David Shefrey as Peter, the bashful country lad in "The Neighbors" were especially good, was the decision of the audience.
"It was a rare treat," said Willard Wattles after seeing the performance of the "Feed the Brute" and "The Neighbors" at the popular play series Wednesday evening. "They were both fine little plays, and especially The Neighbors"—that was a true American play and a mighty good me."
The actors, with the exception of two, were all members of the Dramatic Club. This series consists of several such evenings of plays, put on by members of the club. The third number of the series will be put on in April.
Professor Whitchcob said at the conclusion of the evening, "I certainly enjoyed the plays. They were very good, indeed, for amateur work and showed a great deal of careful preparation."
For your parties we make shamrock centers in bricks and shamrock mints. Appropriate for any party this week. Wiedemann—Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198. Adv.
"David Sheffey showed a great deal of talent in his portrayal of his part last night," said one of the Lawrence business men this morning, "and the audience appreciated him a very great deal."
All shades of Putman and Diamond dyes for cotton or woolen goods. Rankins Drug Store - Adv.
Friend "Bumpstead-Leigh"
To Return Monday, Mar. 17
"Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" will favor the citizens of Lawrence again Monday night, with her delightful presence.
The play will be put on, this time for the benefit of the American Relief Fund and all the proceeds above the actual cost of production will go to that end.
"The play is being given at a really great sacrifice to the cast since it is the week of examinations and practice for the play is of course necessary even though it was given by the director," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray director of the play. "However we are all glad to do it for a cause so worth while."
All advertising for the play is being done by the business men of the city free of charge and it is at their request that the play is being renamed.
repeated.
Seats for the Play go on sale today at the Round Corner Drug Store at the same price as before.
Discharge Form No. 525
To be Sent for Bonus
The discharge certificates which former members of the S.A.T.C. should use in applying for the $60 bonus is form number £25 A. G. O. with the heading "Honorable Discharge From the Army," according to directions just received. This form should be forwarded with the claim for bonuses.
A Thermos Bottle will assure you piping hot coffee or chocolate on that spring hike. All sizes at Rankins Drug Store..Adv.
The temporary statement of dis charge issued by this S.A.T.C. head quarters when the S.A.T.C. was demobilized need not be formed was isued only for the protection of the form ending the protection of form 525 A.G.O.
Mayor Has Called Election to Vote Bonds for Liberty Memorial Building
"A new high school is a necessity if the city of Lawrence keeps in close touch with the University and its own present standards in regard to progress and advancement," said Mayor George L. Kreeck today. "Many families move to the city each year in order to give their children better educational advancement and many of these children take their preparatory work in the Lawrence High School and a better and more modern school would attract many more fine families to Lawrence.
University is Incentive to New H. S., Said Kreeck
"I have issued the Mayor's proclamation calling for an election to vote bonds for the work. The proclamation calls for the voting of $230,000 in bonds to be used in building and equiping the new school which will be a memorial to the soldiers and sailors of the present war, and will be Fifteenth Streets and Massachusetts and New Hampshire Streets. The building will be known as the Liberty Memorial High School."
"A high school in a University town can be made superior to high schools in towns and cities where the University atmosphere is totally hacked," said Mr. Kreeck. "The students have more of an active incentive to work when they have ever before them the example set by a higher women institution as it is unusually well supplied with schools, having the State University and also Haskell Institute, the largest Indian School in the world."
W. O. Hamilton's S.A.T.C. canteen is being moved from its position near the side walk to a position on the rear of the lot. In its new location it will serve as a garage.
METHODIST STUDENTS
Your Chance of the Year Meet the Centenary Team RECEPTION AND PROGRAM At the Church from 8 to 10 o'clock Saturday, March 15th
Dr. James A. Beebe of Denver—
Dr. M. W. Ehnefs of Ohio Wesleyan, and
Mrs. M. C. Curtis of Chicago
Sundav Program
10 A. M. University Sunday School—Special Services with this Team
11 A. M. Church Services 6:45 P. M. Epworth League
7:45 P. M. Church Services
7:45 P. M. Church Services
401
With the Suit Season at its Height We are well prepared
Additional shipments of SUITS, CAPES, and DOLMANS, in popular priced, medium priced and exclusive models of the better class, for this week's selling.
There is a decided scarcity of good materials, and deliveries are being held up by labor difficulties.
Every advantage will be yours if you make an early selection.
There is positively no indication of lower prices on woolen materials for some months to come.
Handsome Furs and Marabou for Spring and Summer
FURS WITH THE SPRING SUIT OR DRESS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER
We made early and extensive purchases of Fur Searfs of Lynx, Fox and Hudson Seal; also Searfs and Capes of Marabou. Most reasonably priced.
A Woman In A Beautiful Dress With A Big Hat Holding Her Hair.
Innes Bullene Hackman
14-Piece Orchestra
Secured for Prom
Riley's 14-piece orchestra from the Hotel Baitimore at Kansas City, Missouri, has been secured to play for the Junior Prom April 18 according to "Chuck" Shofstall and Loren Simons who are managing the party. Another orchestra will be secured to play during the dinner which will be served at about 10:30.
"The tickets for the Prom will go on sale immediately after the start of the third quarter. We will start our advertising campaign and will be able to announce our complete program at that time. At present we
are working up ideas for the program and glacierations and hope to get all of the new ideas possible into the party. Seniors with receipts from last year's party may be admitted in advance; however, it is the only party of the year we are expecting a record crowd," said Shofstall today.
Renair Heat Pipe Tunnel
Bricks have been hauled to the rear of the Chemistry Building for use in repairing the heat pipe tunnel that now goes under the building.
C. E. ORELUP M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
K.U. Dramatic Club Will Present Two Splendid One-Act Plays "FEED THE BRUTE" and "THE NEIGHBORS" at the
Little Theatre, Green Hall Wed. March 12, 7:30 Tickets at Door 15c. Don't Miss Seeing Them.
BAGS AND SUITCASES
We have a large assortment of bags and Suitcases and believe we can save you money on these goods.
se
We also repair bags
ED. KLEIN
732 Massachusetts Harness Store
Quiz Week Made Easy
Prepare yourself for the grind by eating good, nourishing, appetizing food.
You will enjoy the Sunday night special with music and a good crowd.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
17 degrees
at all stationers
DIXON
The best pencil for the most exacting work
the most economical pencil for any kind of work.
DIXON
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
MARCH 13.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Twelve Men Candidates For Battery Positions
Practice to Be Interrupted for Week by Class Examinations
Varsity baseball practice in Robinson Gymnasium is starting well with twelve men limbering up Wednesday afternoon between 2:30 and 4 o'clock for battery positions. Infielders and outfielders have been called out by Coach Bond for workouts every day this week, but there will be no practice next week because of quizzes and vacation, said the coach.
The indoor workouts will be resumed the first daw after vocation and uniforms will be checked out in the gym to them. In the second day, and to the otherVarsity candidates.
The battery men are taking things easy now and will be in shape for outdoor work soon after the opening of the next quarter. "Dutch" Weltmer, veteran catcher and "K" man on the 1016 team, is working with the pitchers, and Chestnut, a frommaker received last year, and Pierce, a frommaker last year, and Slawson, who worked on the mound for the freshman and Varsity last year, have been throwing the ball around in the gym in preparation for outside work.
"The Varsity schedule will be much better than was at first expected," said Coach Bond. "The Agyges will play ball and that will mean an addition of six games to the list. Three games probably will be played in Lawrence and three in Manhattan."
The Kansas coach is going to try and arrange three or four preliminary games with Kansas Conference teams before entering the Valley schedule. St. Mary's College is to have a team and the Emporia Normal and Baker University are consider in putting a team in the field.
Fifteen Entries Received For High School Games
Fifteen entries for the State High School Basketball Tournament March 28-29, have been received already by Athletic Manager Hamilton and the meet this year is expected to be a record breaker from an attendance viewpoint. Many of the high schools already entered will send both boys' and girls' teams. The fifteen entries are: Kansas City, Kansas, Girard, Eudora, Independence, Coldwater, Winfield, Emporia, Gardner, Douglass, Atchison, Greeley, Syracuse, Herington, Dodge City and Turner.
Manager Hamilton expects that more than fifty teams will be entered in the tournament before March 20, the final date for entries. The Jaya-hawker coach has asked the co-operation of organizations on the Hill in entertaining the teams and he has expressed the desire that every team coming to Lawrence be shown as good a time as possible by fraternities, sororites, clubs and other organizations.
Track Team Loses Torrey
The Jayhawker track team lost another spinner yesterday when Torrey, who has been out for the dashes and the quarter, sprained his ankle. He will probably be out for the remainder of the season. Torley has been running the 30-yard dash and also ran one lap of the relay against the Aggies. This was his first year on the K. U. track team.
The University of Oklahoma is soon to have a health insurance club if the plans of the student council are carried out. According to the general plan that has been worked out students of the university are to be formed into a protective league, members of which will be entitled to 'hospital treatment under physicians of their own choice in case of illness.
The annual report in connection with the Rhodes Scholarships says only nine students were in residence during 1918, of whom four had previously been in active service in the war and two who had been medically rejected for military service. Twenty Rhodes scholars or former scholars were killed during the war. Military including seven men from South Africa, nine Australians and nine Canadians.
Of fifty scholars elected for 1917 forty- six took up military service, twenty were medically rejected and accepted Government work instead, and two were otherwise employed. The report says the election of scholars will be resumed next October.—Boston Transcript.
We carry a complete line of the finest cigars on the market. When down town drop in and try one. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Protection of University Honor Demands Audit (Continued from page 1)
of the Senate and the faculty. The Chancellor was given absolute power to appoint teachers and to hire all employees of the University; also the absolute power of dismissal of anyone in the University. No other change, however, was made.
"In the meanwhile, that is, between 1009 and 1915, the students asked for student government, so we tried it. The Senate passed a rule relinquishing all powers of student control and discipline. For two years we had no Disciplinary Committee and conditions were most unsatisfactory. Discipline could not be maintained, and in 1915, Leland Thompson, then president of the student body asked the Senate to take its power back. The Senate did not want it, and the students would not keep it. The result was that, Thompson turned, in writing, the powers of government, over to the Senate again.
"LARDNER WANTS AUDIT
"In 1915, Mr. Lardner, head of the Board of Administration, demanded again that all accounts be audited, and offered to do the auditing himself.
Notices were sent to more than fifty organizations and only nine were present at the required time and they had almost nothing to audit. The Board censured the Senate and the business manager was 'sore' at the University and all that was connected with it.
"In 1917 the business department decided to turn this difficult problem of auditing over to the department of Commerce and Economics, only to receive it right back again.
CHANCELLOR RESPONSIBLE
"The Board of Administration then turned the responsibility over to me, and it devolved upon Mr. Foster, who as business man and registrar of the University handled this kind of work. The Senate then passed a rule giving him complete powers in this matter of auditing so that he might work unhampered.
"There would have been no trouble about this auditing if all the organizations had come to Mr. Foster on the square. They brought fraudulent accounts. Some of them got away with it, but, nevertheless, I knew of it."
"Then this state of affairs was known among the student body, there was much opposition and agitation against graft and in favor of reform."
The Chancellor then paid a tribute to the K. U. men who have died in service, mentioning the recent death of Theodore Rocklund in France. Over one hundred K. U. men have perished in the war, and the Chancellor spoke of the feasibility of placing the pictures of these men together in a permanent memorial.
In conclusion Chancellor Strong said, "let us put aside this idea of personal feeling and fix things so that we may make a new fresh beginning this fall, and get the old K. U. enthusiasm of the days before the war."
Engineers Park Cars In University Porticos
The engineers were at large again this morning and visited Green Hall. They tracked mud through the laws playhouse and when they left, there remained behind them a lonely little Ford right in the middle of the front porch. Presently the engineers returned to have their picture taken in front of the Green Hall and the flivver.
Not contented even with these shocking excesses, they repeated the performance on the steps of Fraser. This time they stranded a bright yellow car high and dry in that imitation classic portico.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas who died recently left $10,000 as a gift to Washburn. It is to be used to build a new swimming pool and for the upkeep of Thomas gymnasium, which was donated to the college by her husband before her death.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Washburn Gets Pool
"Quality and Service"
Regular Meals
Thirty Cents
Jayhawk for Five to Face All-Stars in Final Clas $ ^{1} $
Supreme Cafe "That's the Place to Eat"
Former K. U. Captain Plays Guard for Fast Kansas City Team
The Jayhawker basketball team is working hard to get into shape for the last basketball game of the season against the Kansas City Schmelizers in Convention hall Saturday night. The Kansas quintet has been showing real form in the scrimages this week against the freshmen and against Lawrence high school, which team they easily defeated Monday night.
The Kansas City team is made up principally of former high school stars, with Milton Singer, former Central star forward and captain, and Mort Hauserman at the forward positions and Sam Dubin, ex-Manual captain, as first substitute.
The Schmelzers have the class of this part of the country, however, and probably one of the best basketball teams in the United States, and the Jayhawkers will be put to the hardest test of the year.
Captain Forrest DeBernardi, former Northeast high school star and one of the best basketball players Kansas City has turned out in many years, will play center. DeBernardi is from high school before going to Northeast.
Lawrence "Fat" Nelson, K.U. basketball captain in 1917, is playing guard for the Scherlockers and Baiti the former Manual star, is the other guard.
Kansas Has Traditions for Freshmen to Uphold
What does Kansas expect of her Freshman? Does she have the traditions of Princeton, or Yale? A glance at the customs of the University will reveal that the Kansas freshman is bound by the past history to uphold a few traditions.
Freshmen are expected to wear the small blue cap with the beginning of the foot-ball season, and until after the Thanksgiving game. Again with the dawn of April 1st they are expected to bring the cap forth.
Freshmen are prohibited from past
Fresmen are not allowed to have a date at any of the foot-ball games. If found with a date they are tossed in a blanket.
Upon pledging to a fraternity, freshmen are required to: sweep snow off the walls, dust the furniture of the house, furnish smokes for upperclassmen, prepare Sunday evening lunch, black shoes if called upon, and, answer the telephone all hours of the day and night.
As seniority of class determines the
dead respect of all, freshman are expe-
sial.
ing their political tickets on the walks.
Antitransubstant istionalistically
In the discussion that has been going on concerning the longest word in the English language, the latest candidate is “antitransubstantialistically”, which easily outrugs “honoricefabilititude” and “anthropomorphologically.” Such words, however, are more likely to have been used by an individual, as the word “antidisestablishmentarianism” is said to have been used by Archbishop Benson, than to have got permanently lodged in the dictionary.—From the Christian Science Monitor.
KAHNS PURE MILK COMPANY
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and free from sediment. It is good and rich and stands an extraordinary test.
KAHNS
117 Mass. St. Phone 95
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororites. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purst flavored butter on the market.
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
If you want the reputation of being up to date in your shoes, you'll like the new "Barry" coco brown, plain toe Blucher lace shoe—the most distinctive innovation in this season's footwear for men.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Other Models in Brown or Black $6.50 to $8.50
Young Man:
813 Mass. St.
Otto Fischer
Palace Meat Market
830 Mass.
Phone 86
For quality in Meats and Service call the above number and you will get both on time.
H. F. Seafers, Mgr.
I can serve you at present with choice Harvey chuck roasts that are bound to please, as the quality cannot be excelled in the city. Our choice steaks are of the same quality.
YOURS FOR SERVICE
Your patronage solicited and appreciated. Kindly give us a trial order.
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store—Adv.
In this new dipped crown hat you men who are looking for something new and different will get a relief from the old creased-thro' styles.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
VARSITY — MATINEE 2:30—4:00
NIGHT 7:30—9:00
LATEST SHOWING OF THE GREAT
NAZIMOVA IN "EYE FOR EYE"
You should not fail to see this great picture. Prices. Adults 25 cents Children 15 cents. This includes War Tax.
At the Varsity Tomorrow
BILLY BURKE in "Good Gracious Annabelle"
At the Bowersock Tomorrow
MAY ALLISON in "Peggy Does Her Darndest"
BARRY HAWKINS
YOUR CHANCE
TO SEE
Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh
Next Monday Night MARCH 17th
repeated as benefit for
Armenian Relief Fund
Tickets on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE Prices----$1.00, .75, .50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 99.
Bolshevism Old Sore In Russia, Says Slav In Lecture In Fraser
Marie Lavrov Held Audience With Word Picture of Russian Conditions
Russia Will Better the World as Did France by its Revolution
People 80 Per Cent Peasants
"For the last century, Russia has been continually in a condition of chaos and disorder," said Marie Lavrov of Russia in an address to University students in Fraser Hall Thursday. "The present condition of irresponsible Bolshevism is not new in our country. But the strict censorship by the government has kept all news of internal troubles from foreigners."
Mrs. Rolhing (Marie Lavrov), a charming woman, captivated her audience in her interpretation of the spirit of Russia. She was in Berlin when the war broke out, and escaped with much danger to Russia. The last two years she has been lecturing in the United States.
"You must not judge Russia by her present condition," said Mrs. Rohling. "That is the inevitable result of revolution at a time like the present."
RUSSIA POORLY REPRESENTED
"Russia is most miserably represented abroad, because the language is almost unknown outside of Russia. Another cause for the misunderstanding is the fact that Russia, away from Russia proper, is represented by the upper classes. These upper classes are not representatives.
UNIVERSITIES GREAT HELP
"The peasants, who comprise more than 80 per cent of the 180 millions of population, must be shown to the world before is sees the true soul of Russia. There is no middle class in Russia as there is in the other European countries. in all of Russia there are only four million city workers, and this small group is all that can be classified as bourgeois.
UNIVERSITIES GREAT HELP
"The largest contribution towards the education and freedom of the people of Russia has been made by the students of Russia. By this is meant the greatest benefit of the Russians for the most part from 17 to 22 years old, who have gone among the people, paying their own expenses, to teach them the meaning of freedom and democracy."
"I am against Bolshevism for many reasons. In the first place Bolshevism is not workable. Secondly, the Bolshevists believe in a world proletariat with a wish to do away with the boundaries and nationalities all over the world.
"Vodka, the national dring of Russia, was the greatest curse of the nation. It served to keep the people in darkness. Although there were no schools in Russia there were always saloons where the peasants could buy vodka. The government of Russia had a monopoly on the wine; they were as the government of this country had on postage stamps.
ARMY CAUSE OF REVOLUTION
ARMY CAUSE OF REVOLUTION
"The thing that made the revolution possible was the army. It has always been difficult for the students of Russia to introduce revolutionary propaganda in the army because the soldiers were well-fed and well cared for and it was hard to swerve them from loyalty to the czar. The officers in the army were especially chosen by the czar and preached fidelity to the soldiers.
"When the soldiers saw that they were being used as mere cannon fodder and that the government was not backing them, revolution was easy. Russia had been discredited because it made a separate peace, but French and English officers admit that Russia saved western Europe.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1010.
KERENSKV NOT A LEADER
KERENSKY NOT A LEADER
"Kerenksy was a great man, but he was not strong enough to lead. No man can lead Russia, because Russia is the most illogical nation in the world.
"What has gone on in Russia is the same thing that went on in France in 1785. France gave the world new freedom, and Russia will give new freedom to the world today."
Y. W. Cabinets to Have Party
Thirty-two women of the outgoing and incoming Y.W.C.A. cabinets will go to the Gill farm at Viland March 28 to 30 for the annual cabinet house-party.
First Issue of Sour Owl
Will Be Out March 25
The first number of the Sour Owl for 1919 will appear registration day, according to an announcement made today by the Sour Owl board. Numbers of the first issue will be on sale on the campus all day Tuesday and Wednesday.
"The number is aimed chiefly to give the University a few things to laugh about, but also intends to point out incongruous and ill-advised matters of the University," said Luther Hangen, editor.
The Sour Owl board consists of the following members of the Owl society: Luther Hangen, Glenn Banker, Basil Church, Fred Leach, Marvin Harmis and Floyd Hockenhull.
Five Minutes in the Wide.Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or too
lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
The Steamer George Washington with President Wilson on board rescued Breest Thursday night. TheIBLESTATEDECEMBER. He arrived in Paris today.
Preliminary Plans For a non-partisan, national organization, to keep the American people better informed as to the events at the Peace Conference and to oppose acceptances of the League of Nations as now drawn, there were many questions before Senators Reed of Missouri, Borah of Idaho and Pointexor of Washington, and George Wharton Pepper, a lawyer of Philadelphia.
The Trial of thirty-two I. W. W. members at Wichita was halted Thursday by an argument which was developed into a legal battle over the validity of the indictment. The first point is that it does not state specifically the alleged act of conspiracy was committed. The government maintains it does. The second point involves the papers, records, and letters, taken from I.W.W. members when captured. The I.W.W. attorney asserts that the government had no right to use these documents in obtaining an indictment before the grand jury.
Additional German Submarines will be sold and the money distributed among the Allies on scale to be adopted by the supreme council, it was announced in the House of Commons. Already fifty-four submaries, it was stated have been sold.
Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig has been appointed to succeed General Sir William R. Robertson, as commander-in-chief of the home forces. General Robertson will be commander-in-chief of the army of the Rhine.
More Than One hundred natives of Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and Holland were forever denied the right to become citizens of the United States by Judge Staplen at Portland, Ore, Thursday. These men when the United States was at war, withdrew their first papers and claimed their rights as aliens as an excuse for not going to war.
Hamilton Fulton, George Evans and George Strong will comprise the team from the School of Law which will debate a team from the School of Engineering April 10. The law truques were held Thursday afternoon in Green Hall. The engineers' truouts will be held Monday afternoon.
The question for debate will be the same as that being debated by the M. U.-K. U. team—"Resolved, That we should adopt a system of compulsory universal military training," Prof. Henry Shinn is acting as coach for the law team, which debates the negative side of the question.
The Air Terms imposed on Germany under the preliminary peace treaty were discussed Thursday afternoon when the supreme war council decided not to permit the Germans to maintain a single escadrille of fighting of bombing machines. Germany may be permitted to have a few airplanes for carrying communications, but not as fighting airplanes.
The teams will ask the Chancellor's permission for the calling of a special convocation for the purpose of the lebate.
Commanding By The government of a fleet of harbor craft sufficient to restore traffic in New York's strike-bound harbor to normal conditions has been decided upon by the army, navy, and United States Shipping Board.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Laws Choose Debate Team To Clash With Engineers
County Engineers Hear Lecture On "Concrete"
Professor Williams Describes "Concrete Mixing and Mixers" at Topeka
"Concrete Mixing and Mixers" were described by C. C. Williams, professor of civil engineering, in an address this month at the University of Tennessee County Engineers Association.
"The economy of breaking up rock and cementing it together again in construction rather than laying it in large blocks as in stone masonry," said Professor Williams, "lies in the decreased labor cost and in the facility with which the finished structure is given a desired form. Four factors control the strength of concrete: (1) the character of the materials, (2) the proportions used, (3) the consistency of the mixture, or the amount of water used, and (4) the thoroughness of mixing."
"Fluidity of the mixture should be obtained by thorough mixing rather than by the addition of water," he said. "A batch should not be mixed less than three-quarters of a minute after all ingredients are in the mixer in the most improved types of mixers rotating at sixteen to eighteen R.P.M.or one and one-half minutes in those types that accomplish little more than stirring and which operate at ten to twelve R.P.M."
After discussing the proper size and proportion of the aggregates to be used in concrete for best results, Proof Mixers are manufactured in matter of mixing and mixing machines.
Some of the requirements of a good concrete mixer, according to Professor Williams, are; an arrangement for quickly introducing the ingredients and another for quickly discharging the mixture; mechanism arranged to give maximum kneing effect; a speed such as to effect the proper inlay in the least possible time in order to be economical, and a strong construction to withstand hard use by unskilled men.
All But Freshman Cuts Must be in by March 25
"All organization pictures for the Jayhawker must be in March 25," said Marvin Harms, editor-in-chief of the Jayhawker, today. "No more individual pictures will be taken except those of the freshmen. They will be allowed to wear their uniforms as contracted. All freshmen are urged to get their glasses in right away.
"All of the S.A.T.C. pictures, and the glasses of the seniors, juniors, and sophomores are in the hands of the encrovers."
"The S.A.T.C. section will contain thirty-five pages in which there will be cuts of the officers, company pictures, individual pictures and snap shots of the various activities of the companies."
Several students in the department of architectural engineering are working on drawings to be submitted to the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York, in a competition closing March 31. In the Project class, six students are working on the problem of "A Steamship Office," and ten are working on the problem of "A Fountain" in the Analytique class.
- Students to Submit Designs
Dean Charters of Illinois Coming Prof. W. W. Charters, formerly Dean of the University of Missouri and now Dean of the University of Illinois, will speak on "Some Aspects or Problems in Modern Education," in Fraser Hall, Monday, March 17, at 4:30 o'clock. Dean Charters is making a study of the methods of handling training schools for teachers and intends to visit the University of Kansas and the University of Minnesota for that purpose. The meeting is open to the public.
Try-outs to determine who shall represent the School of Engineering in the Engineer-Law debate will be held in the lecture room of Marvin Hall on Monday at 4:30 o'clock. The question is, Resolved: That the United States should establish a universal military training system. As each of the six engineering departments will furnish candidates, a large number are expected to try out. The judges, who have not yet been selected, will be from the faculty of the School of Engineering.
Engineer Debate Try-out
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, province president of Alpha Chi Omega, has returned ed to her home in Kansas City.
Permanent Income Bill Awaits Appropriations
State Auditor Explains Purpose in Limiting Fees Professors May Accept
Topeka, March 14.—(Special to The Kansan).—Favorable report on the Permanent Income Bill is being held back by the committees until the appropriation bills for state educational institutions come from the conference committee. The percentage of a mill that will be levied as the permanent income will then be based on the approitions allowed for this biennium. It is not known when the conference committee will be ready to report, but their differences are not large and agreement is expected daily.
State Auditor Knapp who is behind the rider placed on the appropriation bills in both houses prohibiting acceptance by professors of fees for outside activities, said in an interview today that members of faculties were not to be prevented from going out to deliver addresses or perform other services and accept fees therefor unless they did come under the regular extension work of the institution. This is not the interpretation commonly placed upon the measure.
New Medical Qualifications Asked by State Legislature
Year of College and High School Required for Entrance to School of Medicine ..
After 1924, every applicant for a license to practice medicine in the state of Kansas will have to have finished a high school course and one year of college before entering a medical school, if a bill decided upon by the Senate of the state legislature goes into effect.
The Senate spent most of Thursday afternoon in working out the provisions of the bill. The main argument on the bill was the question of making the provisions apply to Christian scientists, osteopaths, chiropractors, and those who claim to heal the sick, but do not use drugs or instruments.
The bill originated in the committee on temperance and hygiene, and further created a commission composed of the chancellor of the University of Kansas, the president of the Agricultural College and the president of the State Normal School, to give embryo physicians a preliminary examination before they take the usual medical examinations.
Rice Talks in Toneka
Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering was in Topeka Thursday and talked before the Kansas County Engineers Association on "Theory and Design of Reinforced Concrete." This is the annual road school for county engineers held under the auspices of the Highland Commission, H. H. Henderson, a graduate of the University in 1008 and now engineer of Washington County, lead the discussion following the address of Professor Rice.
University Club Reception
A formal reception for the members of the University Club and their lady guests will be held this evening to meet Madam Lavrov who will speak after the reception on "The Influence of Russian Literature on the Revolution."
University Club Reception
The Presbyterian and Congregation-
alists will hold union services at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday night.
Doctor Sanderson will preach on
"America, the Good Samaritan."
Joint Services Sunday
Ralph Tait Visits Campus
Ralph S. Tait, a graduate of mechanical engineering in 1916, was a visitor at the University this week. Mr. Tait is employed with the Engineer Company of the Empire Gas & Fuel Company, Bartlesville, Okla. He is now developing a satisfactory pump for deep oil wells.
From a question asked this morning about the change in price of the Soph Hop, it was evident that the Kansas account of the meeting of the Student Affairs Committee's recommendation should have read that faculty members as well as students approved of the change.
William McCoy, e'22, will go to Kansas City Friday and attend the Follies.
Soph Hop Price Misunderstood
Engineers Will Have Three Days Vacation
Although the School of Engineering will run in one long semester ending in June, contrary to the quarter system used in the other schools of the University, the engineering students will have the same vacation of three school days, beginning Thursday, March 19, and ending Monday, March 24, as the rest of the University.
According to the dean's office, this is because college students are taking engineering courses and engineers taking courses in the college. Then, too, it is thought only fair that the engineers should have the same holidays as the other schools.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Evidence of a mid-week date at the show last night; a feminine voice said, "Guy, if you don't stop I'll slap you."
We cannot think about the peace Or or of the League of Nations. The only things that we can see Are term examinations.
The freshman laughed and wagged his ears
And showed his great elation,
And smiled because he'd just come
His first real convocation.
Have you noticed the new crop of undergrowth on the medics' upper lips? They are getting ready to spring a new one on Kansas City when they go down there next quarter.
Some things of which we seldom hear
When brought to mind, are very queer
We cannot quite conceive the notion
Of sheets upon the bed of ocean.
As the timid young women dodged by the den of the brazen laws this morning, they were startled to find they were approaching a graveyard. The last time they had passed there had been a mere flower bed, but this morning a headstone appeared at both ends of the fresh grave, and the inscription read: "The Owls—At Rest."
TO THE NATURE LOVER
I stood upon Mt. Oread
And gazed into the plain; I saw a mass of green stuff.
That looked like growing grain; I took another look
At that peculiar mass,
And that peculiar mass,
And do you know, to my surprise,
It was the freshman class.
News of 35th Comes From "Pat" Pedroja
Ruble, Reedy, Lupher, Reid Woodward, are Kansas Men on 35th Team
A letter from Edward E. Pedroja, a former law student and now a First Lieutenant in the 38th Division says the football team of the 38th is made up largeby K.U. men, which ac counts for the defeat of the 33rd in a game between the two divisions, he says.
Dear Editor:-
Our football team is going good and that is easily understood from the number of K.U. men in the lineup. There are Ruble, Pete Reedy, Dave Lupher, Tad Reid, and Captain Rook Woodward. Of course we are expecting to take the A.E.F. championship, and I dare say if Uncle Jimmy was to back us, we'd win in a walk. However, we are all expecting to return home soon, and help put a few more knots in the Tiger's tail. Chaphain Earl Blackmar is also doing his bit in the boxing game.
Our division was reviewed yesterday for General Pershing and the Prince of Wales, and it was a big success. General Pershing said the 55th was the best division in France, and I am sure we all believe it. I was in Paris about the first of February and was much surprised to meet Tyr Cobb, who came to Cline and others. I have applied for permission to attend the University of Paris until June 30, and am looking forward to it with some interest.
I read the Kansan with much interest and only wish I could be back there to finish my work. But you can tell Uncle Jimmy that all of us laws intend to be back with him next fall. With best regards to all my K. U, friends. I am. Sinceerely
Edward E. Pedroja, 1st. Lieut., U S. Army.
Howard Lockwood, 22, Joe Parham, 21, and Robert Burns, 23, will go to Kansas City Friday to attend the Follies.
Owl Case Dismissed by University Senate in Thursday's Meeting
Resolutions and Budget Were Turned in by Owl Fraternity Before Meeting
Will Take Up Resolutions
Next Regular Senate Meeting Will be the First Tuesday in April
Doctor Strong said this morning:
The Owls, honorary junior society for men, turned in their budget to the University Senate before the Senate meeting Thursday night and the case against the Owls, charged with falling to sumbit to an audit, was dismissed. The Owls handed in several resolutions to the Senate that they be taken up by the Senate in their next regular meeting which will be the first Tuesday in April.
"The Senate meeting last night was called for the one specific purpose of considering a report of the Committee on Discipline which was deferred from Tuesday afternoon until Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. When the financial report of the Owls Society, in excellent form, was received without question, the object of the meeting was achieved and the meeting adjourned. Certain resolutions and suggestions accompanied the financial report of the Senate meeting and may also be possible at the same time that an attempt will be made to place before the Senate some practical method of dealing with problems at issue, especially the matter of convocations and of publicity of Senate action.
"There has been a misunderstanding in regard to the ownership of the funds of the University organizations subject to audit. These funds do not belong to the University. The University makes no claim on them what ever. The auditing is for the protection of the organizations themselves and the University and for publishing in the University paper so that the public in general may have accurate information. The proceeds belong to the organizations themselves. We are accredited representatives of the organizations. So far as we have understood, this has always been the case and the University will be glad to see that the interest of organizations are protected." The resolutions handed to the Senate by the Owls follow:
Whereas, this is simply another case where there is a misunderstanding between the students and the Senate, the Owl Society, upon recommendation of the Board of Trustees, University, wishes to submit the following resolutions to the Senate, and
Whereas, after consultation with Dean Green, who we know is not antagonistic toward the student body, the Owl Society submits herewith a budget to the auditing committee, that these resolutions, in fact, make that these resolutions, if given proper consideration, will do away with the friction now existing.
Resolved: That the Senate publish all of its rules pertaining to student activities, with explanations, so that the students may understand them.
Resolved: If there must be a disciplinary committee, that it be composed of Senate members, who understand student problems and who have the students interests at heart—this includes the chairman.
Resolved: That the proposition of dances which has caused so much dissension among students and the Sen-
tate is being used by the Interests Committee for revision.
Resolved: That no discrimination be shown in the methods of auditing any dance or student performance.
Resolved: That leniency be shown the men and organizations who have been restricted in attending dances, but they probably misunderstood the rulers.
Resolved: That the Senate co-op-
tions the students in reviving
K. L. SPIRIT
Resolved: That we have student convocations at 10:30 o'clock in the mornings, with some regularity.
Resolved: That the proposition of the elimination of student graft should be distributed more equally among Senate members.
Resolved: That any man brought before the Disciplinary Committee be deemed innocent until proved guilty.
Resolved: That the taking of tickets at the door by the auditing committee or its representatives, which has proved so repugnant to the students, be abolished.
.
1
MARCH 14, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief. Floyd L. Hockenhull
Associate Editor. Harold R. Hall
News Editor. Basil Church
Exchange Editor. Emily W. Duncan
Edgar Hollis
Society Editor. Belva Shores
Sports Editor. Charles Slawson
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv. Manager ... Lutchee McNaughton
Mgr. ... Gay W. Fresher
Mgr. ... Greg M. Jones
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Luther Hangen Mary Samson
Mary Summers Emily Ferris
Allen Emily Ferris
Edith Roles Violet Matthews
Nadine Blair Marjory Roby
Jessie Wyatt John Montgomery
Marvin Harms
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the accom-
bishment year; $1.00 for a ten month period; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
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 in the Department of History at University of Kansas, from the press to the department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at UMass in to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it. Students play no favoritie; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be smart; to be brave; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.
FAIRNESS FOR BOTH
The system of auditing accounts of students in the University, which has caused so much irritation, now seems to be more clearly understood, not only by the students who were affected by the ruling, but by members of the University Senate as well.
The privilege of auditing the accounts, which practically everyone agrees is anything but a privilege, was forced upon the University authorities by the Board of Regents and later by the succeeding Board of Administration. The task is not undertaken by the auditing committee nor by the Senate voluntarily.
Because of lack of thorough understanding both by the faculty and the students, protests against the system have been many in the last few months. Investigation of the matter shows, however, that the rule is one which cannot be evaded by the authorities of the institution.
Books must be submitted for audit by organizations giving enterprises for which a fee is charged. If a fraternity or sorority gives such an enterprise and charges for it, its books must be submitted for audit.
The greatest protests on the part of the students have been on the disposal of profits. Many believed that the University kept all money made over and above expenses. This belief has been announced as absolutely false by University officials. The money belongs to the organization and the University does not want it and has no intention of claiming it.
By clearing up existing misunderstandings the system of auditing accounts will become better known as a method of protection both for the students themselves and for the honor of the institution as well. Fair minded persons will acknowledge this. It now appears that greater action will be taken for closer co-operation of the students and faculty. Publicity is one of the best ways of obtaining this. It must not be the belief that one side is trying to tyrannize the other. A liberal attitude and evidence of open minded expression on the part of each faction will obtain the best re
A BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
The war has done much to quell lively outbursts of traditional college spirit in every university in America. It has greatly affected our own institution. But to every student of the University of Kansas who helped sing The Crimson and the Blue, and who heard the Rock Chalk boomed through
Fraser Hall chapel at the convocation Thursday there came intuitively the thought that as far as K. U. is concerned the revival of her glorious old time spirit has not only begun, but is well under way.
The spirit of the entire meeting bore out this thought. The address of Chancellor Strong made clear the desire of the faculty to meet with the interests of the student and to give a square deal to all. The Chancellor illustrated well to every person present who had not yet learned, what it means to be a student or a graduate of the University of Kansas.
Because of the war and the problems caused by the war many under-classmen of the University had never attended a meeting which in any way resembled the old convocations. With such meetings practically assured in the future, it seems an evident fact that revival of K. U. spirit is guaranteed.
It now seems apparent to many that a new method of exercising authority has begun at the University. Most friction in the past has been due to misunderstanding of one side by the other. It seems assured now that efforts to clear up such oversights will be undertaken by those in authority.
For uniting more closely the relations of students and faculty nothing will be of more value than systematic convocations. We believe it is the desire of each side to give the other a square deal. Future convocations will aid in doing this.
PEN SORCERY
His name is "The Mystery of Handwriting," and it lives in the stacks at Spooner Library, between "Principles of Pragmatism" and "Bettling" and Gambling, A National Evil." It is obviously old, but is not worm. It must have been added to the University books some time in the '90s, but whether by gift or by the purchase of a kind.hearted librarian, who wished to give the students something interesting to read, does not appear.
"This writing," remarks the author below a beautiful sample of flowing curves and splashes, "is selfish in a high degree, while this," indicating the next specimen which is delicate and almost microscopic, "shows love, the master passion, for it combines the characteristics of gentleness, refinement, and idealism."
The qualities of character as listed alphabetically, from "ardor" to "virtue," with descriptions of how they are shown in penmanship. Then there copies of autographs of famous people, with their imminent souls carefully revealed by the expert detective of handwriting. Quaint humor creeps in at times, as when the author remarks, "Uncrossed t's and i's that are not dotted are sure signs of the characteristic of carelessness."
But for all its interest, the book has not been read. Dust is thick upon it, and the leaves are scarcely worn. It was a product of another generation. Times change.
More scientific methods of self-analysis have replaced the old way of the penmanship sorcerer.
It has long been the contention of The Daily Kansan that a representative of the student press should be admitted to meetings of the Senate. Recent developments have seemed to uphold this belief.
Most altercations between faculty and students have been caused by lack of due publicity. In many cases the Senate had every reason for actions taken but the student body was hostile because of the secretive manner in which Senate affairs were conducted.
PUBLICITY AND SENATE
The Senate has refused to permit the attendance of a reporter to its meetings mainly because of the belief that such a reporter could not state the facts correctly. The impression is also current that a reporter is merely a smelter-out of scandal and sensational news matter.
The Senate does not consider that the present manner of gaining inform-
mation of its happenings leads to far greater errors than first hand information would permit. All news material would of necessity be gathered in the Senate by experienced and trusty Kansan writers. In addition it would be far more顺利 carried out, by the editors
be carefully revised by the editors.
The Daily Kansan believes that a representative will be admitted. An action of the Senate permitting this would be wise and popular.
Readable Verse
The per capita circulation based on the estimate population of the country of 106,737,800 persons was estimated by the United States Treasury to be on January 6 this year $55.76 as compared with $56.23 on December 1 last. The money in circulation January 1 was also estimated to be $5,120,424,908, compared with $5,993,627,863 on December 1. This decline in the per capita and in the total circulation of money, while relatively slight, is an indication of a return slow though it be, to normal conditions and prices, a return which is usually indicated sooner at the United States Treasury than elsewhere—New York World.
THE DOUGHBOYS LILT
I'm jus' 's happy 's I kin be;
I gotta Lieut—ee workin' fer me—
Over in France in th' Great Big War,
Up that' in Front mid th' cannons'
roar
not 'that' or 'that'
This Lieut come in an' says to me,
Now the' in France when this Lieut—eepoke
Things moved right soon or som-
thin broke.
i spoke right up, an' says, "M man,
I'm boss 'round here, y' understand—"
Oh, boy! C'n you imagine me
'Twas diff'rent ther.'
He says, "All right; don't rub it itore." So I took it "on my in the grocery store."
Sayin' in that t' th' same Lieut—ie,
'n France' ? Dwasf diff.ther."
Wow! Over here since th' Great Big War.
I'm just 's happy 's I kin be;
I gotta Lieut—iee worker'f inme-
>Sergt. Maj. Lewis L. Curayea, in the
Stars and Stripes, France.
War,
Far from the Front an' th' cannon's
roar—
It's diff rent here.
"The key-note of the book is not serious but rather the mocking, high-spirited, deprecatory note typical of the Anglo-Saxon soldier and immortalized by Bairnsfather—of laughing at the inveitable."
"What Robert Service did for his army in "Rhymes of a Red Cross Man," Willard Wattles has to some extent done for ours," says the New York Evening Post in a criticism of Willard Wattles' book "Kansas Camp Verse."
Did you know we have enough land to allot to each individual of our population about 1,750 acres—with Alaska and some islands to spare? Read, "Developing the Estate," by Arthur D. Little in the Atlantic Monthly, and learn what resources may be found on your estate.
Critics are too apt to forget that rules are but means to an end; consequently, where the ends are different, rules must be likewise so—Coleridge.
Church Directory
First Presbyterian: Ninth and Vermont; Sunday school at 10 a.m. at the Presbyterian Church, services with the Congregationalists, at the Presbyterian Church, Sermon by the Rev. M. Anderson, The Rev. A. E. Bleck, pastor, Phi
If Your Church is not Listed Here Call the Kansan
For Highbrows Only
The signing of the armistice and the abdication of the kaiser has not in the least depreciated the value of Irving Baccheller' new book, "Keeping up with William," in which the Honorable Socrates Potter talks of the relative merits of sense, "common and preferred."
St. John's: 1229 Kentucky; Communion at 8 a.m. High Mass and sermon at 10. Evening services at 7:30. Sermon by the Rev. Jacobs of Bonner Springs. The Rev. G. J. Eckert, pastor. Phone 338.
As in Bacheller's earlier success, "Keeping up with Lizzie," Socrates Potter, the country lawyer, in his droll, half humorous, half serious way, tells the story of keeping up with William. He says the whole world, including America, is "supering." following the exacting industry of being superior, an art which was founded in Prussia, where "Bill Hobenzollern, the Godfuel, was head an front of the whole push."
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1919.
First Christim: Tenth and Kentucky:
Sunday school at 10 a.m. M. Morning
class at 9 a.m.
7:45. Music at music both services.
The Rev. M. Leeeys pastor, Phone
312-266-8111.
OVER THE WEEK END
Friends: Tenth and Dolaware: Morning services at 11 a.m. M. Sermon by Mrs. Susie Wilcox. Phone 3632 White.
If a large portrait on the wall of your room suddenly swung back and revealed a girl who beckoned for you
First Baptist: Eighth and Kentucky;
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning
services at 11. Sermon, "Positive
Christianity" Evening Services at
7:45. Male Quartet at both services.
The play the pulpit for the last time
before leaving for France. Phone
1729.
United Brethren: Seventeenth and Vermont; Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning services at 11. The Ivie N. H. Huffman, pastor. Phone 2218
FROM COVER TO COVER
Christian Selenet: Thirteenth and
Missacassee; Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Fatternan: Twelfth and Vermont;
Sunday school and church at 10:30
a.m. M. Prof. M. C. Elmer will talk on
"The Care of Mental Defects."
Plymouth Congregational: 925 Wermond; Sunday school at 10 a.m. Montpellier, France; Saturday Fruital礼节; Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:15. Evening services at the Presbyterian Church. Endeavor: The Rev. Ross W. Sanderson, pastor.
Trinity Episcopal: Tenth and Vermont; Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church at 11, Professor Skilton will teach Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
Henryth Congregations
Printrify Lutheran. Oone block east of the Court House; Sunday school at 10 a.m. Moving services at 11 a.m. in Lincoln. Zieensen. In the evening, combined services of church and Luther Lea-ness. Phone 1075, E. E. Stauffer, bastor. Phone 1075.
Seventh Day Adventist: Tenth and New York; A. K. Hayden, elder. Subbath school at 10 a.m., church at 10 a.m., day 1. Young People's meeting 7:15 p.m. Saturday. Special services. Sunday 7:45, conducted by H. E. Jordan. Subject: The State of the Church. Spiritualism. A. K. Hayden, elder.
In "A Knight, a Knave and Antoinette," in the March Ladies Home Journal, Monsieur de Bonnofois faces this situation. It is a thrilling story on the Sir Walter Scott type and contains the always popular plot of a girl, two men and a pair of swords.
to flee at the moment you expected to be murdered by a mock priest and his gang, would you go or would you stay and fight just because you had never lost at swords and hated to miss an opportunity to show your skill?
There is really no woman hater except a woman herself. One exists in "A Man's Woman" in McClures.
The March issue of the Bookman contains a "Dining With Dickens at Delmonico's" a lively account of a famous dinner given to Dickens by a select group of literary men.
The rumor that a book entitled "Too Much Wilson" is soon to be published is apparently without foundation.
SQUIBS
Of great interest to book-lovers, especially those who are interested in old editions, is the auction of rare books that is being held this month by Herschel V. Jones, editor and publisher of the Minneapolis Journal.
Among the collection of 1,700 volumes which Mr. Jones has been gathering for more than thirty years are such rare volumes as a copy of the first edition of Shakespeare's sonnets, which is the only copy to be found outside two great museums and the University of California, America. Silinder's "Arcadia," in the only perfect copy extant is also in the collection.
One of the most valuable and unique volumes is the dedication copy of Milton's "Cosmus." Dedicated to the son of the Earl of Bridwater.
Mr. Jones has made a catalogue of his collection which can very probably be obtained from him by anyone sufficiently interested.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Solve
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
as Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions Fifteen to twenty five words, one insertion 25c. three insertions Fifteen to twenty five words, one insertion 25c. one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion. rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for girls at the Schumann Club, 1200 Tenn. St. Board by the week.
Read the Daily Kansan.
'OUND - A fountain ench. Inquire at
Kansan Office. 98-2-131.
LOST- Fraternity pin, gold arrow,
Diamond point, name Marion
Bradley on reverse side. Phone 99.
99-2-132
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heat ers. American Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedic Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses the patents of the inventors, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 763 Mass. St. IXI
LOST&Alpha Tau Omega jewelled sister pin. Phone 573. Address 1142 Indiana. 99-2-131
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence furnished. Offices: 3052 Nassau St.
Lawrence furnished. Offices: 3052 Nassau St.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach surgery and gynecology. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence Hall, 1291 Ohio St. Sixth floor. phones 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Roome 3,
4 over McColloch's. 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. BEDING F. A. U. Bidge, Eyear, nurse, once gone, now glassed. Eyelid.
JOB PRINTING-B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 2282.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEER'S STORE - Quiz books,
theme paper, paper by the pound,
paper in a plastic bag,
Picture and picture picture,
Agency for Hammond typewriters, 932 Maas. St.
L.
Fancy dressmaking and plant sewing.
Bellows, before 9 A. M. and after
6 P. M.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
PINES LUNCH
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late Moak & Hardtarfer
A. 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.
THE ARROW
FORM-AIT
COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
CLUETT FAIRDAY.co.uk Nakers
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
ED. W. PARSONS
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
PROTCH
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Hotel Kupper
K. & E. Engineers Rules
Dietzgen sets Instruments
Bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy forades being at Eleventh and McGse. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
Kansas City, Mo.
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District
CARTER'S
NEW YORK CITY
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 508
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
4C
COLA
50
You smack your lips over it, because you like its taste, its quality, its genuine gratification. It satisfies thirst.
Nobody has ever been able to successfully imitate it, because its quality is indelibly registered in the taste of the American public.
Demand the geninee by full name — nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Everywhere
MARCH 14, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Secret Wedding
Stubbs-Searle Wedding
The wedding of Miss Geneva Searel to Mr. Paul J. Stubbs, both of Lawrence, will take place at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the bride's home south of Lawrence. The Reverend Doctor Klyne, pastor of the First Methodist Church, will perform the ceremony. Only the immediate families of the young couple will be present at the wedding. Immediately following the ceremony the wedding party will proceed to a 6 o'clock dinner at the home of the groom's parents, ex-Governor and Mrs. W. R. Stubbs.
m. Thursday Sorority Exchange
Miss Genevieve Searel is a member of the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi.
Thursday Sorority Exchange
The bi-weekly sorority exchange in pan-hellenic for last night was as follows: Sigma Kappa at Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi at Chi Omega, Chi Omega at Gamma Phi Beta, Gamma Phi Beta at Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta at Sigma Kappa, Pii Beta Pi to Alpha Delta Pi, and Alpha Delta Pi to Alpha Xi Delta.
Pi Upsilon Initiation
Pt. Uapalion will hold initiation Sunday for the following pledges: Charles Dilley of Alta Vista, Arthur Johnson of Kansas City, Mia., Ralph Gray of Summerfield, Arnold Bacon of Kansas City, Mia., Lloyd Bryan of Ellsworth, Harley Neal of Bartlesville, Okla.,-Payton Kailor of Ft. Scott, Marshall Havenhill of Lawrence and Jerome Joahim of Plainview, Minn.
Alemannia Initiation
Alemania will hold initiation Saturday afternoon for Philip Levi, c2; Melvin Rutledge, e2; Franklin Burwick, e2; Guy Davis, c2; Clerain Rogers, c2; c2, and Kenneth will be Lieet W. H. Hawkins, Lilr. Arl Frost, John Winkler, Paul Schmidt, Ernest Kugler, and Lieet Austin Sandborn.
Allen Compton Visited Here
Allen Compton Visited Here Allen "Pete" Compton of Kansas City, Missouri, a student in the University in 1917 visited Wednesday and Thursday at the Pi Kappa Delta Compton, who enlisted shortly after the declaration of war, was wounded and gassed. For several months he was in hospitals in France and only recently returned to the United States. He was with the 110th Engineers.
Musicale at University Club
A music recital will be given at the
University Club Sunday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Henry A. Shim,
soprano; Miss Joanna Gleed, piano;
Mr. William B. Dalton, violoncello;
Miss Anna Sweeney, accompanist.
The following program will be given:
Chorale Varia: For Violinello
D'Indy
and I must.
Mr. Dalton and Miss Sweeney
Aria from "Semele": "O Sleep,
Why Dost Thou Leave Me?"
Handel
Legend for Piano: The Bird
Sermon ... Liszt
Miss Gleed
En Bateau ... Debussy
Two Songs. I've Been Reminding
... Horn
Sunday ... Brahms
Mrs. Shinn
Torch House Party at Wichita
Evelyn Rorabaugh, c19, will entertain the members of Torch, honorary senior society of women, at a house party at her home in Wichita during the spring vacation. The guests will be: Katheryne Hammond Spencer, Helen Wagstaff, Helen Felpe, Louise Nixon, Margaret Walker and Mary Smith. Lucile Cleveland will also be a guest.
Personalas of the Campus Arthur Fleck, "22, will come from Kansas City to attend the Sigma Alpha Epsilon party Saturday.
Miss Theresa Tummel from Kansas City will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Pi Phi house.
Abram Troup of Logan, who was a pre-medic student on the Hill in the years of 1914 and 1916, is visiting at the Acacia house.
Mu Phi Epailon will give their annual Spring Party at I.O.O.F. Hall Saturday evening.
The faculties of the Schools of Pharmacy and of Medicine will give a dance Friday night at F.A.U. in honor of the seniors in the School of Medicine who to Goresdale next week to continue the study of medicine.
Harold Shores, m'22, of Burr Oak came Friday to visit his sister, Belva Shores, c'20, and to attend the Mu Phi Epsilon Spring Party. He is staying at the Nu Sigma Nu house.
Helen Stevenson, c'22, and Mildred Miller, c'23, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Miss Henrietta Allen, of Tonoka, will spend Saturday at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Georgina Neese and Miss Ernestine Blank from Topeka will spend Saturday at the Pi Phi house.
Mrs. R. J. Buswell spent a few days the past week with her daughter, Ruth Massey, sp, at the Pi Phi house.
Lawrence Simons, '21, Dean Floyd,
'22, Albert Lakin, '22, and Joe Swartz,
'21, will attend the Follies tonight.
Mrs. W. G. Shafer and her two daughters, Josephine Shafer, c'21, and Jeanette Shafer, c'21, will go to Kansas City today and will attend the Follies.
J. J. Hill of Kansas City is visiting Muriel Hill, c20.
Centenary Team to Visit Methodist Church Here
The Young People's Department of the First Methodist Church, including the Epworth League, the Kappa Phi and the KU. men, will give a reception Saturday evening from 8 to 10 in the church parliors for the Centenary team which is coming for a day of special meetings Sunday, March 16. All the young people, the University students and everyone interested in the young people have been invited to the reception.
The team, which represents the Life Work Department of the Centenary, is composed of Dr. James A. Beebe, of Denver, Dr. M. W. Ehnes, of Ohio Wesleyan, and Mrs. M. C. Curtis of Chicago. The men of the team are two of the ablest speakers on the committee. Curtis is known to the K.U. women and is an honorary member of Kappa Phi, the Methodist girl's sorority.
The program for Sunday is as follows: 10:00 University Department Sunday School, Dr.Beebe and Mrs. Curtis; High School Department, Dr.Ehnes; 11:00 Public Worship, address by Dr. Ehnes; 6:45 P.M. E.mpworth League, Mrs. Curtis and Dr. Ehnes.
High School League, Dr. Beebe; 7:45 P.M. Public Worship, address by Dr. Beebe.
Gladys Long, c'22, Laura Jackman,
c'20, Margaret Ramsey, c'21, Mary
Wellcome, c'22, Leona Brownback,
Charlotte Carnie, Eloise McNutt,
Louisa Miller, and Faye Dodderidge,
will attend the Follies in Kansas City
Saturday.
The afternoon will be taken up by private interviews with students.
Josephine Thurman, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Use our Quinine hair tonic. It is the best on the market. Rankin's Drug Store.—Adv.
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769.
—Adv.
Drink the universal water, acreated,/ distilled. McNish, Phone 198. —Adv.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
A COTTON TOP WITH A RINGED BROCADE AND A RINGED COLlar.
YOUR NEW SILK OR COTTON BLOUSE
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Is here awaiting your selection. Many new styles in French Organdies and Voiles; quite a few hand embroidered. Crepe de Chines and Georgettes in styles you have not seen before and that are very chic. Also Tubs and Crepe de Chines in stripes; new patterns. See window display when down town this evening.
WEAVERS
THE STUDENT BLOUSE SHOP
the sermon subject for Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
Christianity in Action
at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Frank Jennings, Pastor
This is Mr. Jennings' last sermon before leaving for France for six months' service with the Y. M. C. A. During his absence the work of the church will be carried on vigorously under competent leadership and the members of the University are invited to continue to share its privileges.
to select from in our Spring display of fabrics—we are ready to take your measure for your Spring Suit
SCHULZ
So Many Patterns
The finest quality stationery by the pound or box. Rankin's Drug Store. —Adv.
917 Mass. St.
Tailor
The
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
We make your last year's hat look like new.
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Mass. St.
G.W.Steeper
The College Presser and Remodeler,
924 La. St.
Phone 1434
Butter Crisp Pop Corn
AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Phones 621
Green Carnations for St. Patrick's Day
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE
Leading Florists
5½ Mass. Phones
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
2 Massachusetts Street Phone
Phone 505
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches Greene's Chocolate Shop Just Across from Innes'on west nineth
Quiz Books and Fountain Pens Prepare for Quiz Week by Purchasing your Supplies at
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
METHODIST STUDENTS
Your Chance of the Year Meet the Centenary Team RECEPTION AND PROGRAM At the Church from 8 to 10 o'clock
Saturday, March 15th
Dr. James A. Beebe of Denver— Dr. M. W. Ehfens of Ohio Wesleyan, and Mrs. M. C. Curtis of Chicago
Sunday Program
SUNDAY PROGRAM
10 A. M. University Sunday School—Special Services with this Team
11 A. M. Church Services 6:45 P. M. Epworth League
7:45 P. M. Church Services
GRIESE BREAD
BREADED
MADE IN
GERMANY
For Your St. Patrick's Party
Order raisin bread, pastries, and fancy cakes, for your parties this week.
Our expert bread and cake maker will please you. Orders promptly filled at
Brinkman's Bakery
816 Massachusetts Street
Phone 501
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
LAUGHS ON YOU—ON ME
The Sour Owl
will be full of them
ON SALE 15c PER COPY
Enrollment Day
MARCH 14, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Prospects For Annual Dual Meet Take Promising Form
Haddock is Eligible and Only Weak Point in Team is Hurdles
The Jayhawker track team that will meet the Missouri Tigers in the annual dual in Convention Hall in Kansas City March 21 will be stronger than in the Aggie indoor meet several weeks ago, according to Coach W. O. Hamilton of the Kansas队. Marshall Haddock, all-around star who took third place in the Pem'R Relay games at Philadelphia last spring, will be able to compete against the Tigers and his presence alone will add twenty-five per cent to the strength of the team.
Although the men have been showing better form later, another spinner is badly needed, according to Coach Hamilton and another good man in the field events could easily find a place on the team. But if the be found, would greatly increase the Jayhawker chance of beating their traditional enemies.
Haddock will probably be the only man to run the 50-yard dash against the Missourians, although Ralph Rodkey has shown speed in that event lately and recently hit Haddock when given a yard back. Haddock should be able to take the shot-put, as Missouri has no old men back in that event. Heizer, who tied with two Aggies for first place in the pole vault at Manhattan, will be the best mens bet, although Mississippi has better than Heizer's. Heizer's best mark is 10 feet 6 inches and Marshall has cleared the bar at 11 feet. Coach Hamilton expected Don Welty, 1st year's Varsity vaulter, back in school in time for the Tiger meet but Welty is not back and probably will not be able to get into shape if he does return before the meet.
The Jawhayker coach will enter Bert Judkins, a sophomore engineer who played freshman baseball last year, in the high jump against the Tigers. Judkins has been showing good form in practice and should be able to jump 5 feet and recording 26 seconds according to Coach Hamilton. Ralph Rodkey, who did the high jump against the Aggies, will not be used in that event.
Kansas will have two fast men to meet Barlow, star Tiger speedster, in the quarter-mile in Convention Hall. These men are Captain Dummy O'Leary and Merle Cliff, who placed first and second in the Aggie indoor meet. Cliff sprung a surprise on the Manhattan team and finished first, while O'Leary came in close behind. If the Kansas captain is in shape by March 21, he should be able to place first although Barlow was not and ran out of 40 yards in 52-2-5 see here. The Western Conference meet in Chicago last spring. O'Leary has a record of 50 1-5 on outdoor track, however, and equaled Barlow's record of 52 2-5 seconds in Convention Hall two years ago, when he took the quarter from Wyatt and Daggy, the Tiger pair.
Ralph Rodky is developing into a chasse half-miler and will give the Missouri men a fight for first place. Rodkey run the half mile in a little more than 2 minutes and 7 seconds against the Aggie star, Beckett, and that is fast time on an indoor track. In the mile, Coach Hamilton has Dewalm from last year's team, and the little fellow is running in good form this year. Missouri has no veteran milers and Dewall has a good chance to finish ahead of the field in that event. Ogleville, Opocensky and Hanna are working in the two-mile for the Jayhawkers.
"Dutch" Lonborg, '20, John Klinkel,
'22, Stem Foster, '19, will attend the
Follies Friday night.
Dorothy Button, c19, went to Kansas City Friday.
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244—Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wiedemanns.-Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198... Adv.
Take her a box of Jennston's chocolates tonight. Rankin's Drug Store. -Adv.
For your parties we make shamrock centers in bricks and shamrock mints. Appropriate for any party this week. Wiedemanns...Adv.
C. E. ORELIU, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building...Adv.
Colored Women Play First Game Saturday
For the first time in the history of this University the gymnasium will be given over to the colored students for the colored women's basketball game Saturday, night at 7:30. The proceeds of the game will go to promote the growth of colored women's athletics. Before the game there will be a sing under the supervision of the colored women.
Officials of the game, with the exception of the referee, are colored women, also. Rebecca Martin has charge of the evening.
Demobilization of troops is putting life back to a civilian basis. Men formerly in the department of journalism are taking up their professions in all parts of the country.
Former Journalism Men
Return to Civilian Life
Robert H. Reed, 18, is assistant editor of the Oscillator, the weekly periodical published for the United States radio school at Harvard.
John Gleisner, '16, is an instructor in the department of industrial journalism at K.S.A.C.
Paul Rathfonn, who was enrolled at the university from February, 1913, to 1916, is in the advertising department of the Hutchinson News.
Jessie Burns, '21, and Katherine Smith, '23, will go to Kansas City Friday to attend the Follies.
Lois Hunt and Edith Banks will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Opponents' Strength Does Not Dishearten Kansas Basketball Men
K. U. Meets Schmelzers in Kan sas City Saturday—To Elect Captain
The Jayhawk basketball team will go to Kansas City Saturday to play the last game of the season with the Kansas City Schmelzers in Convention hall. The team realizes the strength of the Kansas City team, yet it expects to put up a real fight. The captain for 1920 will be elected at a banquet immediately after the game at a Kansas City hotel.
The lineup with Bennett and Miller at forwards, Matthews at center and Lonborg and Burn at the guards appears to be the strongest seen here this season and may start the game against the Schmelzers, although Mason may also be used at forward or guard. The Kansas City team has played almost every strong team in this part of the country and has only lost one game, and that by one point to the Warrenensburg Normals. The Schmelzers have since demonstrated, however, that they are the Normal's master by winning two games by decisive scores.
Milton Singer and either Hauserman or Dubin, all former Kanas City high school stars, will start at the forward positions, and Captain Forrest De Bernardi of Northeast high school fame will be at center. Peabody, for-
Thread Silk Hosiery
S
Several popular makes in complete size and shade range of plain, clocked or embroidered.
Phoenix Silk Hose in twenty best shades, in two qualities—pair $1.10 and $1.80. GOTHAM GOLD Stripe Silk Hose—pair...$1.90
BETSY ROSS Silk Hose—pair ... $1.50
ONYX Silk Hose—pair ... $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
KAYSER'S Thread Silk and Italian Silk Hose...
$2, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
$2, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.50
A BULLFROG
TO SEE
YOUR CHANCE
Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh
Tickets on Sale at
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
Prices----$1.00, .75, .50
Next Monday Night MARCH 17th
repeated as benefit for
Armenian Relief Fund
mer Manual guard and Lawrence "Fat" Nelson, K.U. captain in 1917, will play the guards. Nelson has played most of the season with the Schmelzers and has shown great form.
In the race for the Jayhawker Captaincy for 1920, Johnny Bunn, star forward, and Howard Miller, also a forward, are the main candidates. Both are good basketball players, although Miller has been out of the game part of the time this year. Bunn has been one of the mainstays of the quintet in almost every game. Both men are juniors.
High School Will Play All-Stars
High school will play arrangements have been completed and arrangements have highs will meet the Kansas City all-Stars in the curtain raiser for the Kansas-Schmelzer game in Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night. The Lawrence five lost to the all-Stars by a close margin here March 7.
KAHNS PURE MILK COMPANY
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and free from sediment. It is good and rich and stands an extraordinary test.
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororites. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purset flavored butter on the market.
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
KAHNS
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
"Quality and Service"
Regular Meals
Thirty Cents
"That's the Place to Eat"
Supreme Cafe
Miss Templin on Way Home
Miss Marjorie Templin, c15, who has been overseas, landed at New York Thursday morning, according to a telegram received by Dean Templin.
Miss Templin arrive on the Carthage after a delayed passage, long waites for coal at Cardiff, Wales, followed by a cold and difficult trip from Blois, France, to the embarking port. Miss Templin sailed from France early in 1918, and has been official dietician
WOODRIDGE
The new No. 5 WOODSTOCK is the latest of standard high grade typewriters; a step in advance of anything heretofore produced; a strictly relinable and durable writing machine of the highest efficiency, noted for its simplicity, extremely soft touch, easy, smooth, noiseless action, and high quality of work performed. A trouble-free typewriter, made to write the easiest, best and longest, means a typewriter with every element of skill and material of the highest order. The highest standard of mechanical achievement.
Morrison & Bliesner
Phone 164 707 Mass. St.
for Atlanta base hospital No. 40.
Norfolk, Va., she will return to Law.
After a short visit with relatives at
rence.
CASH PRICES ARE LOWER
WILL GIVE YOU
PLENTY TO
SELECT FROM
APRIL SHOWERS
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30----4:00
Our Stock OF RAINCOATS
MAY BE EXPECTED THIS MONTH
TODAY—SATURDAY
IN "Good Gracious Annabelle"
SKOFSTADS'
SELLING SYSTEM
A play full of thrills from start to finish; also 2 reel comedy "One Every Minute"
BILLY BURKE
BOWERSOCK Night, 7:30----9:00
TODAY ONLY
IN
MAY ALLISON
"Peggy Does Her Darndest"
Where the thoughts of youth are tinged with the gold of romance.
Also Latest Pathe News
Tomorrow
BERT LYTELL in "FAITH"
YOU Greater Success Can Have through
Lawrence Business College Training
GreaterSuccess through
The Lawrence Business College Successful Because Its Graduates Make a Success
The real success of any school must be measured by the achievements and personal character of its graduates. Judged by that test, we believe that the Lawrence Business College ranks high among the business colleges of the U.S. No other school occupies a more advantageous situation, being located in an educational center, and in a large territory where opportunities for placing our graduates are many. We can place in a good position at a fair salary to start, every young man and young woman of trustworthy character who complete our diploma course. No school can do more than this and no student need hesitate to enter for fear of a failure on our part to do for him what we have done for hundreds of others.
S
Never before has the demand for stenographers and office helpers been as great as it is today. Never before have we had so many business firms asking for our graduates. Never before have Lawrence Business College graduates had such absolute assurance of getting good paying positions the moment they are ready for them.
And if you are properly trained, business CAN'T do without you, young man, young woman. For today, more than ever before, big business is calling for the man or woman who can do more work and do it better.
Today—not a month or a year from now but right now—you should begin to lay the foundation for future usefulness and success.
Call at the school today and arrange to begin on a business training course.
Lawrence Business College
BusinessTrainingSchool
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 100
Reconstruction Offers Larger Opportunities For American Engineers
Regions
Undeveloped Countries Need More Help Than Devastated
The work of reconstruction following the war offers new and enlarged opportunities to American engineers, say faculty members of the School of Engineering. Probably the greatest opportunities will be in this country and in South America and in other countries, as much than in the devastated regions of Europe, the engineering School heads say.
Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering and professor of mechanical engineering, sees big developments developed men in engineering. He said.
"There will be a persistent demand in the United States for engineers who are men of strong character and who have sound fundamental training. This demand will come in part because of the need for building up industries which have been retarded in development during the war.
"Another demand for engineers is for the work of pushing American business and American products into foreign markets. This country has suffered but little so that actual reconstruction work will be a small factor here.
"It appears that France and England will be in position to meet the heavy demands for rehabilitation of their industries. I believe except in isolated cases where large American corporations are directly interested in specific projects in Europe, the work of the American engineer will be mainly in this country or in the developed countries of South America.
"Opportunities for engineers in the future are just the same as those which have existed for a decade, only enlarged. Men must learn to think more naturally in terms of industrial progress."
A NEW WORK IN AIR SERVICE F. H. Bibley, professor of mechanical engineering, said, "Within the last four years two great new branches or mechanical engineering have developed, automotive engineering and safety engineering. The prospects in the first of these in near future is for development of aerial travel to a point where it is as safe, convenient, and matter of course as railway or auto traffic.
"In safety engineering, the development, though less spectacular, will be of even greater value to society. Safety engineering does not mean merely preventing accidents. It embraces all problems that have to do with the relations between the employer and the employee."
(Continued on page 3)
PAY FOR BEGINNERS IS GOOD
G. C. Shadd, professor of electrical engineering, said, "The future of the engineering profession appears to be bby F ht
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1919.
Report of Flood Danger In Lawrence Is False
River conditions are not unusual in Lawrence. The report that there is danger of a flood here is without foundation, for H. A. Ripoff and R. I. Kester.
The rainfall here Friday night was
.95 inch, while in Topeka it was 5.25
inches. The Kaw River has not gone
in its bounds here or at Topeka.
“There is nothing unusual about the weather conditions here,” said Professor Kester, “except that the sun does not do what we do not believe we need fear a flood.”
K.U. Man With Montgomery Ward
Henry Schott, a former student of the University, has recently been elected secretary of Montgomery Ward & Co. Schott was formerly night editor of The Kansas City Star. He left Kansas City to become director of publicity of the big mail order concern. He was formerly director of sales and publicity in January, 1918, and that promotion was followed quickly by his selection as secretary of the company.
Will Talk to Engineers
Will Talk to Engineers
Walter Buchier, engineer of paving and wood preservation at Barrett Company, New York will be at the University April 10 and will speak before the Civil Engineering Society,
“Construction of Military Roads in Government Cantonments and at the Front,” is the subject of his lecture which will be illustrated with lantern slides.
Prof. W. C. McNown Goes Cruseoing with Transit
Prof. W. C. McNown of the Schoo-
d of Engineering left today for Dodge City to make a survey of an island in the Arkansas River over which there has been litigation. Professor McNown will spend practically the entire week in establishing his new office and to make the survey by the attorney General and the State Board of Administration.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
*Written for students who are too busy or too
hard to read a paper from the campus.*
The People of France no longer are disposed to make noisy demonstrations after waiting months and seeing nothing substantial done, says a dispatch to La Prensa at Buenos Aires. The French people are more interested in the present than in the future and demand peace at once, after which they are willing to consider measures for the future.
Damage Suits Against the city of Atchison, aggregating $300,000 will be filed by the Burlington, Santa Fe and Rock Island railroads as a result of the flood which caused nearly a million dollars damage Saturday night. Piling under a bridge spanning White Clay Creek near the union depot is blamed for backwater which flooded the business houses, industrial plants, and basements in the business district.
Efforts Of Private boat owners to break the harbor strike in New York individual settlements with the men were blocked Sunday when Thomas L. Delkunny president of the Marine Workers' Union called for an "epedded" conference of the owners with members of the Master, Mates and Pilots Union.
North Topeka Sunday night was slowly recovering from the effects on the flood which Saturday night and early Sunday swept through that section of the city, causing thousands of dollars damage to homes and household goods. No loss of life or injury to any resident has been reported. Flood danger in North Topeka was heightened when the crest of the flood in Soldier creek passed and the water began receding. The rain which continued until after three o'clock Sunday morning, amounted to more than five inches.
Three Persons Are reported killed and several injured in a tornado in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, Friday night. Wires are down and the extent of the damage is not known. The storm struck the southwestern part of Kingfisher County more on northeast along a path a quarter mile wide. The loss of property is believed to amount to several thousand dollars.
American Troops' Have begun to move to strategic points on the Trans-Siberian Railway west of Vladivostok to aid John F. Stevens and his staff of American railway men in the technical operations of the railway.
Bolshevik Forces Made a determined attempt Friday to cut the communications between the American and Allied columns on the Dvina and Vaga rivers, but their attack was repulsed with heavy losses. One soldier in the allied forces was wounded.
An emergency call is out for women doctors and nurses to recruit for work in India, China, and the Moslem Lands. The women there are dying in the trenches on the battlefields of motherhood. In India there are 110 doctors and nurses, three women doctors for 200 million women and in the Moslem lands 100 million women with only twenty women doctors.
Need Doctors in Orient
Flood Warnings For Lawrence and Bonner Springs where the Kaw River is likely to go over its banks, were issued by the Kansas City weather bureau, Sunday night. The river at Bonner Springs now stands at sixteen feet, it was stated, and a rise was expected of from four to six feet within the next twenty-four hours. Humidity of dollars damage is believed to have resulted from floods caused by unprecedented rainfall in the Kaw River watershed, over the territory reaching from Salina to Lawrence.
Prospects for the 1919 golf season are becoming unusually bright, in the opinion of Major Pickering, graduate manager of athletics. A mass meeting will be held in a short time to stumulate interest...Pennsylvania.
Third Term Enrollment Will Start Tuesday
No Announcement of Senior Enrollment Schedules Coming
Finad quizize with regular assignments f Tuesday and Wednesday, we this morning in the condensed z week. One-hour quizize witz tions which endeavor to include all the work of the twelve-week term are the rule in most courses.
Vacation will begin Wednesday night at 6 o'clock and will continue until Monday evening. Enrollment for the third term will begin Tuesday, March 25, at 8:30 o'clock. The doors of the gymnasium will be open for enrolment until 5 o'clock and will not be closed at noon since enrollment for the third term will be slow and difficult, deans prophy. Faculty will have a meeting on April 24, to plan for the enrolment rush. Students unable to enroll Tuesday may enrol Saturday without paying a fee for late registration.
No announcement can be made about the early enrollment of seniors because the schedules have not come yet. They were sent from the state printer's office by slow freight and no predictions as to the time of arrival can be made. It was planned to allow seniors to enroll before the second quarter closed, as the custom was last year, but the failure of the schedules to arrive may make this impossible, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, senior adviser.
No enrollment will take place for students of law and engineering since those schools are running on the semester plan. They will have a holiday Monday.
Phi Alpha Delta Gives
Banquet at Baltimore
The Kansas City City alumni of Phi Alpha Delta gave $1 banquet for visiting members of the Kansas chapter of The Institute to more hotel in Kansas City Saturday.
Judge Ladd, judge Bland, and Judge Guffall all of Kansas City talked.
K. U. law students at the banquet were: Dean Floyd, Loren Simons, Joe Parnham, Mark Adams, John Etling, Glen Banker, Hershel Washington, John Montelli and Willard Glasco.
Puffs or Figure 8's Kid Curler or a Hat
How do you do your hair? Do you wear puffs over your ears? Do you roll it a la Norma Talmadge? Do you do a French twist or a figure eight? Do you wear a corset or a marcelled, give it a water wave or resell to the old fashioned kid curler?
Some girls do all these things and the result is the mode of hairdressing used at the University of Kansas. And in addition to all that, these same girls go to K.C. and pay $2.25 for switches to their ears, cover their eyes, hair, and skin, hairpin it down here and there, and look 'ook like most everything.
Yale awarded to Jean Julian Lemondrant, the French soldier-artist who was blinded in the war, the Howland Memorial prize on March 11. M. Lemordant received the prize personally, which was given to him for "achievement of marked distinction in the field of fine arts." The award is in memory of the late Henry E. Howland, Yale '54.
A hair net is the essence of neatness. It gives one that trim and in place look which can be acquired in no other way. That is, when it's new. After that it becomes more a matter of custom than neatness and when this stage is past it becomes most helpful. It may be used to cover the ears. Rolled into a ball and pinned on it is the finest covering. Scratchy but stiff and saving the expense of Switches. Once a girl went to a Varsity舞 with her hair pulled back, blazonly disclosing her ears. That dance was nearly broken up but she never went again that way. Probably her sisters felt that the sorority couldn't stand it. Be original. Have a style all your own, and you'll have the best little head dress on the Hill, or if you are in a hurry, wear your hat. Who will know the difference anyhow?
Contraint to the customers of wearing caps and gowns this year's senior class has decided to abolish them—Michigan Daily.
Dean Charters Visits School of Education
"From a short morning's observation, the University of Kansas has one of the most beautiful locations of any college in the Middle West," said Dean W. W. Charters, of the School of Education of the University of Illinois, who is visiting the School of Education here.
rne Problem-Project Method of Teaching Subject of Talk This Afternoon
Dean Charters spent the morning in looking over the Oread Training School taught by students in the School of Education and in sight-seeing over the campus. This afternoon he will inspect the Lawrence schools with the view of considering the methods of superintendence used here.
This afternoon he will give a talk in Primer Chapel on the Problem-
Reality.
Dean Charters is making trips of inspection to the state universities of Wisconsin and Minnesota, as well as Kansas for the purpose of determining a system to use in his work at the University of Illinois.
The School of Education at Illinois has been reorganized into a College of Education, and Mr. Charters, formerly Dean of the School of Education at the University of Missouri, placed in charge.
New Book by John Ise Tells how Nation Lost Timber Land to Interests
"United States Forest Policy"
Title of Work by Economics
Professor
Professor
Prof. John Ice ² the department of economics has finished a new book, "United States Forest Policy," on which he has been working about five years. The final draft is now being prepared to submitting it to the publishers.
Professor Ise's book treats on the ways in which the federal government has handled the forest land in the United States, and of the ways in which the big timber owners and the railroad corporations have stolen about four.fifths of the valuable timber lands of the country. Much stress is laid in the book on the efforts of Theodore Roosevelt and Gifford Pinchot to save as much as possible of the timber lands.
ROOSEVELT SAVED FORESTS
"I feel that Roosevelt in his forest policy," said Mr. Ise, "and in his policies of conservation did a much more important work than anyone else has done in the presidential chair since the time of Abraham Lincoln. We now have 150 million acres of forest reserve. This has been saved mainly through the efforts of Roosevelt and Pinchot. At least two-thirds of it has been saved by these two men. A part of it may be credited to the work of Harrison and McKinley in their terms. You can show that intelligent measures have come through outside influences, not through Congress. Congress would have done nothing, Roosevelt and Pinchot and several others pulled the wool over Congress in 1891 so that they got a provision for conservation through without Congress really know- what was happening.
"In this case the bill was slipped to the committee at midnight and was presented the next day as a total surprise. Almost every step forward in this direction has been accomplished in spite of the apposition of Congress. The only way to get action on this question has been to slip the bill in. It seems that the president must get a club and tell Congress what to do.
CONGRESS HINDERS CONSERVATION
"In the whole history of the country I find a record of only two intelligent legislative measures and these are credited not to Congress but to the President. There is an office either cureded Congress into it or shipped something in.
"Kansas has a very good record on the forest subject. We appreciate these forests, as we lack them to such an extent. Kansas legislators and congressmen were always in favor of the conservation plans. Kansas had the first timber culture law. This and the interest of the legislators has shown that the spirit in Kansas is right, and that she has a high character of legislation.
IN FAVOR IN KANSAS
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Appears Again Tonight
The play, Mrs. Bumpastad Leigh, will be given at the Bowersock Theatre tonight, by members of the K.U. Dramatic Club. This is the second appearance of the play and it will be staged, upon request of the business men of Lawrence, for the benefit of the school. The Lawrence is behind in its quota and all proceeds, above expenses, will go to this fund.
"The play throughout will be full of life and activity," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, coach of the play, "and the showing will be better than before. The cast has been working hard and is sacrificing their time, in view of the puizkes tomorrow. Many people were unable to attend the other performance and a larger audience is expected than before."
Plain Tales From the Hill
The question of the vacation is, "Shall I go home for vacation or take in the annual Kansas-Missouri dual meet in Kansas City Friday night."
An Underwood's a funny thing
Mistreat it as you will
That one reason why, but all
ho' you pound and beat it all day long
It is your servant still.
"If the Owls are going to comment on University affairs in their Sour Owl," said a student, "they ought to have lots of material from the experience they have had with the vitals of University government."
No doubt they have well named it,
This club whose woes we've heard
For when it comes to most things
An Owl's a wise old bird.
Several first year students are wear the green today who need no extra color scheme according to Ray Hemp hill.
He sports a new waist-line spring suit
he strolls upon the Hill at ease.
he dances well—they call him "keen"
He's harpy, he'll call his DJ.
Legal Fraternity Holds Initiation for Eight
dances well—they call him "keen He's happy, though he pulls D's
Delta Theta Phi Fraternity Now Has an Active Membership of Twelve
Delta Theta Phi, legal fraternity, held initiation for six active and two honorary members at the Knights of Pythias Hall Saturday night. The national marshal for Delta Theta Phi, J. O'Fullivan of Kansas City, Mo., officiated. He was assisted by D. P. Strothers, H. E. Lewis, T. R. McCormick, W. R. Foster, and H. Downmaker of Snyder Senate at the Kansas City Law School.
The men who were initiated are, McKenna Hodges of Paola, Ferdinand Stuewe of Alma, Wade H. Evans of Wakeene, Dwight O. Gregory of Alton, E. R. Brouman of Wellington and Robert P. Nixon of Oscar Learnard and Rufus Mufein, members of the Lawrence bar were 'initiated as honorary members.
Brewer Senate at K. U. has now an active membership of twelve. The old members who are now in law school have been army and army and are now taking up active work which was suspended during the war.
Prof. Williams Attends R. R. Meeting in Chicago
C. C. Williams, professor of civil engineering, left today for Chicago to attend the annual meeting of the American Railway Association. Professor Williams is a member of the committee on Economics of Railway Operation, which was appointed by President George W. Bush of studying railway operation and making a report to the United States Railroad Administration.
Allen Compton Returns
A meeting is called of all Mechanical Engineers in room 201 Marvin Hall at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday.
Allen Compton, a student in the University two years ago, has returned from overseas and visited at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last week Mr. Compton was a member of the 110th Engineers and was gassed while in action. He enlisted in April, 1917, and was overseas for almost a year. He expects to return to the University next year and will enroll in the College.
K. U. Appropriations To Be Determined Soon By Joint Committee
Senate Adds Items to Amounts Provided by House in Original Measure
Topeka, March 17:—(Special to the Daily Kansan.)—University of Kansas will be determined today or tomorrow, when the conference committee will consider the appropriation bill as prepared by the House and amended by the Senate. It appears probable the amount actually appropriated will be somewhere between the two sums. The conference committee is composed of Senators Wilson and Paulen and Representatives Simpson, Samson and Barrier.
The house proposed an appropriation of $783,730 for the fiscal year 1919-20 and $931,500 for the next year, the increased amount being due to the House's plan of deferring for a year the proposed rebuilding and equipping of a heating plant for the University.
The Senate totals for each year of the biennium are $433,200 and $951,000. Both the Senate and House agree that $757,000 should be appropriated each year of the biennium for salaries and wages, and the Chancellor's contingent fund of $500 annually will be appropriated to item $2,230 for completion of the Administration building also appears in both measures.
The House proposal of $200,000 yearly for maintenance, including, Rosedale, is cut in the Senate measure to $191,500 annually, and the Senate proposes $100,000 each year for two years for heating plant, instead of $150,000 the second year of the biennium.
The House appropriation of $6,000 or each year for repairs and permanent improvements, is made $45,000 annually in the Senate measure. The senate also would provide $28,000 annually for new teachers and $1000 early for the Merchants' short course.
The board of administration had asked for appropriations of $1,371, 908 and $1,419, 687 for the two years of the biennium, and even the Senate proposals show a considerable reduction. One of the chief cuts is in the appropriation of the Senate board asked for $840,163, and the House and Senate agree should be $755,000. This item in the appropriation measure two years ago was $460,000.
Senate Gives. 65 Mill for State Institutions
Topkea, March 17:—(Special to the Daily Kansan.) The Permanent Income Bill was passed this morning by the Senate and sent to the House. It carries .65 of a mill for salaries and maintenance for all the state educational institutions and nothing for the benefits. This is the benefit of the biemann. The first year will be taken care of by the direct appropriations.
The Board of Administration asked for .77 of a mill for salaries and maintenance and one-tenth of a mill for buildings. The millage rate fixed by the Senate will provide an amount of money somewhere between the amounts recommended in the Senate and the House this year. The position of the Senate as to buildings is not being felt, that a levy for this purpose would take matters too much out of the hands of the legislature and give the Board of Administration too much discretion in building matters.
Theta Tau Initiates
Theta Tau, Engineering fraternity held initiation Tuesday night for John Kinkle, e21, of Topeka, William Wells, e21, of Lewis, Ed Calen, e21, or Sylvan Grove and William Brown. Theta Tau served in honor of the pledges and newly initiated members after the initiation at Bricken's Cafe.
Student Before Committee
A student in Parasitology was called before the disciplinary committee on the complaint of the instructor who charged that a valuable piece of apparatus had been taken by the student without permission from the laboratory and retained in his possession during the whole of the present term. The student explained that he had not known that this was against the rules of the laboratory, and the committee dismissed him with a warning that he should be more careful in the future.
MARCH 17, 1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor/in-chief, Floyd L. Hockenblatt,
Associate Editor...Harold R. Hall
News Editor...Basil Church
Exchange Editor...Edward Hollis
Society Editor...Belva Shores
Sports Editor...Charles Slawoar
Adv Manager...Lucille McNaughton
Accounts Receivable
Ms. Me...Guy W. Fraser
Salesperson
Susan M. Lee
BUSINESS STAFF
PANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Luther Hangen    Mary Samson
Mary Smith      Fred Rigby
Earl Sanders    Violet Matthews
Rolen       Violet Matthews
Nadine Blair    Marjorie Roby
Jessie Wyatt    John Montgomery
Marvin Harms
Subscription price $3.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the ac-
count; year: $1.00 for a form of
months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a
week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas. From the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phoenix, Bell U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the students of Kansas, to go further than merely printing the news in Kansas; to hold faculty in the university, to play no favorizer; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be kind, to be wise; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; to all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1919.
WINNING FUTURE STUDENTS
During the five-day vacation following quizzing it is the intention of a majority of students of the University not living in Lawrence to visit their homes. Many of them live in towns that will be represented in the state high school basketball tournament to be held in Lawrence late in March.
The importance of this tournament in winning new students and friends for the University is understood by most upperclassmen, but some of the younger students, no doubt, fail to appreciate the value of the meet.
The high school basketball tournament offers a chance for many high school students of Kansas to see their state University actually at work. It also gives them an opportunity to be imbued with the spirit of friendship and cordiality typical of the University of Kansas.
The basketball tournament can become of greater value than it is at present if every student now at the University will exert himself in the endeavor to make the visit of our guests a pleasant and profitable one. To a large extent this will be done on the campus and in Lawrence during the tournament, but the interest of more high school students can be excited by discreet activity during the short vacation between semesters.
All students who return home during this vacation should endeavor to interest every high school student in the home town in the meet. Many boys and girls will attend who had not thought of it before, if they are given interest in it by present students of the University.
Every high school student who attends the meet is a prospective student of the University. Upon these students, largely, depends the future student body of the institution. The University student who wins a new supporter of K. U. does the institution a favor of great importance.
"Feed the Brute" and "The Neighbors," runs an advertisement announcing two short plays. During times like the present when the h c o 1 is so important, perhaps The Neighbors would rather be fed before the Brute.
EXEUNT THE STAGS
The man without a date will not be able to attend Varsity dances, according to a ruling by the joint committee from the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Governing As.
ociation which has charge of these dances.
Dancers will be relieved of the annoyance of the presence of a group of stags on the sidelines. Friends and brothers will not be forced to give away dances to dateless men.
This rule will prevent men from attending the dances without paying, hanging around and looking on, and probably taking a dance or two. Their presence has never been desired either by the management of the dance or by the dancers. They have been treated tolerantly at Varsity dances and many of them have been allowed to remain on the floor. At larger University parties their attendance has been more strictly hindered.
With Varsity dances and larger dances closed to him the University stag will have either to get a date or remain at home. He no longer will cause his friends to sit out numbers in order to give him a chance at the floor.
The stags are going, but in their go-
ing, there is little sorrow.
FOR SERVICES RENDERED
FOR SERVICES RENDERED Credit to returned soldier-students of the University shows the progressive spirit and sense of fairness of the institution. Almost all colleges and universities over the country have granted credit or are working on a plan that will justify reward and help their students who have aided in the world war. Apparently popular opinion favors it greatly.
It is, no doubt, a difficult problem for universities to decide upon an accurate and just plan for each individual case. It is likely that many cases cannot be worked out mechanically by a set rule. A "common sense" committee might be a wise addition to any artificial plan drawn up. Again, the question arises as to how much credit will be given. Will the University officials give only enough credit to make the act a positive one, or will they be more lenient?
What have these returning soldiers done? What they missed? Just what is their status now? They have gone through a strenuous period. They do not lack for praise for their actual labor in helping to win the war; this is showered profusely from many sources. But where these men do not receive just encouragement is in the matter of returning to school. It is not an easy matter to again concentrate upon academic work. The mental problem alone of deciding to return is hard for most of them.
For these reasons, the number of hours given should be quite lenient. The soldier will appreciate the help given him. He realizes that the men who did not enter the service are now ready to go out and take the same job that he would have had were it not for the interference of the war. Perhaps the credit given will enable him to graduate earlier. In one sense it is not help the University is giving, it is the payment of a just debt or obligation.
If you have ever seen, heard of, or suffered from the subways that operate in our town, it may interest you to know that the present marvelous crowding of fast trains in those roaring tunnels is largely due to the fact that a New Mexico cattle ranch rent bankrupt some twenty years ago. A man named Turner, born in Epping Forest, near London, and raised in the wool business, was manager of that ranch, and its failure forced him to start life over again as a car repairer on the Santa Fe Railroad. A bad wreck interested him in air brakes, and when his untimely death occurred last winter, W. V. Turner was manager of engineering for the Westinghouse concerns. Over four hundred patents had been granted him and he had a hundred or more pending. His two-volume work on "Train Control" is the authority in its field, and he was honored by numerous engineering societies. How would you educate a man to invent a device that makes the fire that makes them leaders of progress? No one knows, but a free field for the best that is in them is almost all that the community, however enlightened, can do for such men. Fitness is in some, not in others, and the function of education is to develop and help it—Collier's.
THE UNPREDICTABLE HUMAN
To questions of general interest regarding University matters submitted in good faith and signed, the Daily Press or other officialitative answers for publication.
ANSWERS
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Last night I met a junior who thought the Senate was composed of "about ten" members of the faculty, and another junior who thought there might be "about twenty-five" members in Senate. Doubtless there are others.
I would suggest that the Kansan publish a full list of the members of the Senate. The students would probably recognize many names of faculty members whom they know and like and whom they do not know are on the Senate. It would show the students how many real friends they have on the Senate. Senate members who from the student point of view, are not fully in sympathy with the students. Please note that I do not say that any are not.
Perhaps, if the students would stop condemning the entire Senate as a body for the things the students do not get as quickly as they would like, and would realize that large bodies must necessarily move slowly, the friction of recent days would be eliminated. Try publishing the names.
Faculty
Membership: The University Senate consists of the Chancellor, the Vice president, the deans and the directors of divisions, the Adviser of Women, the Registrar, the University Marshal, and all professors and associate professors who give not less than one half their time to resident University work.
According to Prof. L. E. Sisson, secretary of the Senate, there are about 105 members in that body at present. Filter
(Extract from the Constitution of the University of Kansas.)
THE UNIVERSITY SENATE
"Does your wife sing?"
"Do your wife sing?"
"matter of opinion."
Boston Transcript.
"When the waiter at the club was arrested as a spy, where did they take him to question him?"
"They took him to the grill room." Baltimore American.
"Some of the good people who dine here," said the hotel-manager sadly, "seem to regard spoons as a sort of medicine—to be taken after meals." Boston Transcript.
"Saying 'Thank you' to a customer," says a news item, "a Wallace buttery butcherd fell unconscious." In our neighborhood it used to be, until quite lately, the customer who fell unconscious."—Punch.
The Muse Rampant
Ventures in Original Verse
--and always to a sister.
Have to look the other way.
The mount on the walls
Of
As students climb Mount Oread
On days of
Rain
And days of
Dust.
So the vines of Spooner
I hit him once; I struck him twice
I love being with men.
What's Your Tailor?
Because he asked me for a dance,
This would-be dancing stag.
We'd hate to be a member Of the W. S. G. A. And always for a sister
VARIETIES OF CAMPUS PESTS The Organizer
She is the Senate's aide-de-camp.
She's chummy with the powers that be,
Committee meetings are her forte.
She runs the Universitee.
Who's Your Tailor?
ROUNDED IN
U. S. FAL. OFF. 1508
BY E.N. W. PRICE & O.K.
Original Creations
in Spring Styles
from the de-
signers who are
introducing the
unusual modes.
Robert Burns is one of the fellows we have sadly missed during the past four years. Think what he could have done in the way of answering Lissauer's "Hymn of Hate," or revising his "Address to the Devil," to make it fit the Kaiser, whom he certainly would not have called "Holy Willie." It is generally said that the Scottish dialect is the supreme lingo for the English and whisky; but there is another emotion that Scots are good at expressing, and that is blazing, contemptuous hate of cruelty and cowardice.
Burns came very near being a American peet. In 1786, after a dis appointment in love—a matter in which he was not generally disappointed—he engaged passage on a vessel for the West Indies. Then he changed his mind and decided to stay in Killmarch and console himself by printing his poems. If he had got as far as the West Indies. He would have gone to the States and probably would have gone to Ben Franklin in Philadelphia to get his book published. What jovial cracks he and Ben would have had!
Burn's fame is secure, for he is almost the only poet who has ever had a cigar named after him. Also, he is probably the only poet who has lured the stair "Encyclopodia Britannica" into a joke. That work says that "his thirst for stimulants passed all bars." — Collier's.
Read the Daily Kansan.
707 Mass.
Origi in Sp
The ultimate of refinement,the smart distinction of fashion and exclusive materials are characteristic in tailoring from
See our new Spring woolens and be measured today. Prices consistent with quality
In Our Custom Tailoring Dept
E. W. Price Co.
C.
W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
25c. Up to fifteen words two
insertions.
Fifteen to twenty five words, one
insertion 25c; three insertions
30c; five insertions, twenty
words, one insertion, one cent
insertion, one half-cent a
wichach such additional insertion,
which each rates given upon
application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for girls at the Schumann Club, 1200 Teen. St. Board by the week.
FOUND - A fountain pet. Inquire at
Kansan Office. 98-2-131.
LOST- Fraternity pin, gold arrow,
Diamond point, name Marion
Bradley on reverse side. Phone 99.
92 1234
LOST&Alpha Tau Omega jewelled sister pin. Phone 573. Address 1142 Indiana 99-21-131
LOST-Phi Chi pin at Bricks or between Bricks and Phi chi house.
Return to Kansan office or call 1902.133
1002.133
WANTED - A steward at once at
Custel Club. Phone 1378W.
100-2-134
FOOD SALE—The Quincy School Parent-Teacher Association will have a food sale Thursday from 3 t at Quincy School Building.
100-2-135
NOTICE—The person leaving muff in the Economics office may have same by identifying it and paying for this ad. 100-2-156
FOR SALE—Two perfection o' heaters. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World, 3 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols; Call at 793 Mass. St. IXI
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence building. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones. $5.
for Hammond typewriters. 939 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL CO. (Exclusive)
Glasses furnished. Offices 1025 Mass.
glasses furnished. Offices 1025 Mass.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3,
4 over McColloch's. $47 Mae, St.
R. H. DREDING>F. A. U. Bldg. Eye.
Hours 9 to 6. Phone 5123. Classes hitted
Hours 9 to 6. Phone 5123.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
Fancy dressmaking and plain sewing.
Finished with leather, before 9 A. M. and after
6 P. M.
KEEELERS BOOK STORE—Outs books, theme paper, paper by the pound, artist's materials, drawing supplies. Pictures and picture framing. Agency
---
ARROW Soft COLLARS CLUERT, PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS
TEACHERS WANTED
CITIZENS STATE BANK
For all departments of school work.
School officials are electing now.
Maximum of Service at a MINIMUM
Commission rate, commission 4 per cent.
Write for literature today.
HEUER TEACHERS AGENT
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Deposits guaranteed.
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
CARTER'S
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
Dietzgen sets Instruments
Bow pens, pencils and dividers.
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
3
Convenient to the shopping
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
712 Massachusetts Street
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E.WILSON
Particular Cleansing and Pressing
FOR CARTOON AND PEOPLE
Laboratory
Phone 505
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
If you want the best pipe that can be made, you can get it in a W D C—up to $6. If you want the best genuine French Briar that as little as 75 cents will buy, you can get it in a W D C. American made, in all sizes and styles, and sold at the best shops.
WD C
TRADE MARK
PIPE OF RUSSELL SMITH
No man ever had a better pipe than this one. Carefully selected genuine French brunet, a shearer of vines, his hair fitted and finished by an expert.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
MARCH 17, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Phi Chi Initiation
Phi Chi held initiation Thursday evening for Cyrus Bucktra, c'22, of Downs; Earl Biderwell, c'20, of Edna John Schoonover, c'21, of Lyons Houston Irvine, c'22 of Fort Scott; and Edwin S. Saylor, c'22, of Ramona.
Mu Phi Epsilon Spring Party
Mu Phi Epsilon gave their annual Spring Party Saturday night at Old Fellows Hall in the form of a Saint Patrick's day dance. Out-of-town guests were Misses Dorothy Brandle of Chanute, Marcelia Marshall of Gardiner, Harriett Hover of Eureka, and Josephine Jirak of Kansas City; Messas, William Hendrix of Kansas City, and Harold Shores of Burr Oak; and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie White of Kansas City.
The chaperons were Miss Cornelia Hamblin, Miss Harriett Greissinger, Professor and Mrs. Charles Skilton, and Mayor and Mys. George L.
Sigma Nu House Dance
Sigma Nu gave a house dance Fri day night. An out-of-town guest was "Blondy". Jones who was graduated in 1914, and is now a senior lieutenant in the navy. Harry Barter of El Dorado, who was a freshman on the Hill last year; Gerald Norton, LL.B.'18 of Newton; and Captain Webb Hollow of Kansas City, who was graduated in 1914, were guests at the Sigma Nu house Saturday and Sunday.
Personals of the Campus
Catherine Durant of Kansas City was the guest of Charlotte Carney at the Theta house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Theresa Tummel of Kansas City was the guest of Geraldine Brown Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mable Clair Steel of Topeka visited at the Theta house Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. O. R. Slavens of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Lillian Slavens c'22, at the PI Phi house.
Miss Ann Weightman of Topeka is visiting Millie Margaret Carey at the Pi Phi house.
Emily Ferris, c19, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
Mr. George Lee of Yates Center is visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Lee is going to school at Emporia.
Lila Martin, c22,"spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Miss Marie Nuss, B. M.'18. of Abilene is visiting at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Gladys McKinley, c'22, and Earline Allen, c'29, went to the Follies in Kansas City Saturday.
William H. Wilson, A.E.B.18, of Camp Funston spent Friday and Saturday at the Acomas house. Mr. Wilson expects to receive his discharge from the service about April 1 and will then go to his home in Bisbee, Arizona.
Mrs. L. J. Hayes of Galena will come Monday to visit her daughter, Jean Haynes, c'20, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Ruth Cavanaugh, c'22, went to Kansas City Friday where she met her sister, Dorothea, of Washburn College, and her father, Mr. J. K. Cavanaugh, of Dighton.
Lucile Cleveland, c21, spent Friday in Kansas City.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Reconstruction Offers Larger Opportunities (Continued from page 1)
Nina Charles, sp fa, went to Karas city Saturday. She isstudyin the flute at Horner Institute.
Ruth Elizabeth Hill of Kansas City visited her sister, Muriel Hill, c'20, at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
"Very few of the engineering graduates of Kanaas are looking for a change in position, for they are well satisfied with their present lot. Opportunities for starting in engineering work will be as good as before the war, or better, as the rate of the new graduates and the number graduating in 1919 and 1920 will be greatly reduced because of the war."
excellent. There will be an increased demand for technically educated men. The work of reconstruction is for the financier and the engineer.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
C. C. Williams, professor of civil engineering, said, "The reorganization of the railroads, the extensive program of highway construction, the movement to develop water power in order to conserve fuel, irrigation and flood protection to increase farm production and to save crops, and the demand for better public water supplies, will bring, a greater demand for civil engineers in this country than ever before, while the approaching rush to develop the natural resources of Latin America, Asia Minor and Africa will afford abundant opportunity for the young engineer who wishes to undertake the big and daring project."
CHOSEEN FEW WILL GO TO EUROPE H. A. Roberts, assistant professor of civil engineering, who has just returned from France, said, "Few Americans are fitted by training or temperament to undertake reconstruction efforts in flooded portions of Europe. Those so prepared will find great opportunities.
"The engineering profession is daily answering the call for machines and devices to shorten distance, to save time, and relieve labor. The problems which the profession is now trying to solve open wide avenues for the keenest minds of young men with a
bent toward engineering. The trained engineer is increasingly in demand for executive positions in the largest corporations, in government bureauals, and in state, county and municipal departments."
H. A. Rice, professor of mechanics and structural engineering, said, "The use of concrete in bridge and building construction is increasing, because the production of steel has about reached its maximum while the demand is steadily growing. The quantity of steel in a bridge, such as the one here at Lawrence, is only a small per cent of the amount which should be required for building constructively of steel. This will open a broad field for the civil engineer in the design of such structures of concrete."
Goldwin Goldsmith, professor of architecture, said, "The future of the engineering profession will be whatever the engineer determines to make it. The opportunities for the engineer are unlimited. Those able to seize their opportunities will rise from the crowd and lead in the coming development of industry, trade, government, and art."
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198... Adv.
Just received a new shipment of Garden Glow perfume. Its fragrance is unusual and is sure to please you. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late
Moak & Hardtarfer
We make your last year's hat look like new.
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Mass. St.
Quiz Books and Fountain Pens
Prepare for Quiz Week by Purchasing your Supplies at
VARSITY
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
BOWERSOCK
TODAY - TUESDAY Dorothy Dalton in
"Extravagance"
Night, 7:30,9 o'clock
A play every man and woman should see.
Also Mack Sennett Comedy "East Lynne with Variations" and Burton Holmes Travels
TUESDAY ONLY
Earle Williams
WEDNESDAY
D. W. Griffith's great play
"THE GREATEST
THING IN LIFE"
"The Highest Trump"
in
A story full of peculiar turns that will keep you guessing all the time.
Variations and Burton Holmes Travels
Also Allied War Review
We have a large assortment of bags and Suitcases and believe we can save you money on these goods.
MABLE NORMAND in "PECK'S BAD GIRL"
BAGS AND SUITCASES
WEDNESDAY
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
se
We also repair bags
ED. KLEIN
732 Massachusetts
Don't forget those hard centered bulk chocolates. Johnston's of course, at Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Drink the universal water; aere- ated, distilled. McNish, Phone 198. —Adv.
Johnson & Johnson sick room accessories. Rankin's Drug Store. Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building — Adv.
For your parties we make shamrock centers in bricks and shamrock mints. Appropriate for any party this week. Wiedemanns — Adv.
G. W.Steeper
Harness Store
The College Presser and Remodeler.
924 La. St. Phone 1434
Butter Crisp Pop Corn AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Magazines—Sojas
Drop in to the
Drop in to the AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Bowersock Theatre
SATURDAY, MARCH 22
Prices 50c to $2.00 plus war tax.
Seats on a sale Wednesday, March
19 at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Richard Walton Tully Presents
TOM AND JUDY
Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew
IN JOHN HUNTER BOOTH'S MERRY,
IN JOHN HUNTER BOOTH'S MERRY,
WHOLESOME COMEDY OF DOMESTIC LIFE
KeepHerSmiling
SPOKEN PLAY
Original Company of 28 Players with two car loads of elaborate Scenery
Green Stockings
will be presented by the Senior Class of the
Lawrence High School
This is a clever three act comedy-drama with amusing scenes, and is full of interest throughout
MONDAY, MARCH 24 BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Prices 83c,55c,39c
Arrived
Just in Time
@5
to see
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh
TONIGHT
at the Bowersock Theatre
Repeated as Benefit for
Armenian Relief Fund
Tickets on Sale at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE Prices----$1.00, .75, .50
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
HOOT! HOOT!
THE WISE OLD BIRD SAYS
S-S-S-t-t-t---The Senate will get theirs. We've scorched some students. Our jokes are new and our cartoons original.
See Yourself as Others See You
THE SOUR OWL
on sale at 15 cents per copy
ENROLLMENT DAY
I
MARCH 17,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Five Elects Longborg As Captain For Season of 1920
Schmelzers Defeated Kansas by Score of 64-29 in Last Game of Season
The Jayhawkers played their last game of the season against the Schmelzers, but the Kansas City aggregation was more than their match in every department of the game and the result of the game was never in doubt. The Jayhawkers fought hard every minute of the play, however, and impressed the onlookers with their scrappy playing. With Milton Singer and Captain Forrest De Bernardi leading the ouslaught, the Schmelzers soon jumped into a commanding lead.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, guard on the Jayhawk basketball team, was elected to captain the 1920 quintet at a banquet in Kansas City Saturday night, beat the K.U. five had been beat in Convention Hall by the Schmelzers by a 64-29 score. Lonborg played good basketball at guard during the latter part of the game, one of the best defensive players in the Valley next year. He is a junior in the school of law.
Singer was in great form and tossed fourteen goals from the field, many of them being long shots. De Bernardi played his usual brilliant floor game and accounted for nineteen of his team's points with eight field goals and three free throw holes. He played a good defensive game against his alma mater and counted one goal from the field.
For the Jayhawks, Miller at left forward was the mainstay and scored six goals from the field. Bennett caged one field goal, and Harms, who relieved him, scored twice. Matthews missed two shots and Bunn accounted for the other two points with a basket from the guard position.
The score follows:
fg ft
Miller, f 6 0
Bennett, f 1 0
Harms, f 2 0
Matthews, c 0 9
Bunn, g 1 0
Lonborg, g 0 0
Totals ...10 9
Schmalzova
fg ft
Singer, f 14 3
Hauserman, f 4 0
Dubin, f 2 0
De Bernardi, c 8 3
Peabody, g 0 0
Nelson, g 1 0
Totals ...29 6 18
Referee—E. C. Quigley, St Mary's.
Coach Julius Uhrlaub's Lawrence high school basketeers suffered their second defeat of the year Saturday night at the hands of the Kansas City High School All-Stars, 41-20, in a preliminary game to the K. U—Schmelzer contest. The Lawrence five starters with a rush and had a 5-point lead in the middle of the first half, but the All-Stars rallied, and goals by Browning, Central High School star, sent them to the lead.
Kansas City All-Stars Defeat Lawrence High
Whites Defeated Blues In Colored Girls' Game
The entire first half was close and hard fought, but the Kansas City team began a fusilade of long shots in the second period that left Coach Uhrlah's men behind.
The Whites defeated the Blues 14 to 11 in the colored girl's basketball game played in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night. The result of the game was a surprise since the Blues had always been victorious in the practice games. The large crowd that witnessed the game were enthusiastic and did much cheering for the teams. Mae Harlan, captain of the Blues, scored most of the points for her team and Armita Thompson made a number of goals for the Whites. The guards for the Blues did good work.
After the game a general good time was had by the colored students of the University. The preceeds from, the game will go to provide for the various school activities carried on by these students.
ED.W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Lindsey and Clarke Star on 89th Division Team
The 89th division football team entered the semi-finals for the championship of the A.E.F. March 16 at Paris by defeating the St. Nazarea team 13 to 0. Adrain Lindsey, captain of the 1946 football team at KU, played in the second half and Potty Clarke, former Kansas coach made the second counter.
The A.E.F. teams are playing for the championship of the overseas divisions and according to a letter to George Nettles from Lindsey last week the 89th has a good chance of winning.
Members of the women's council at the University of Texas are getting up a roll of honor for the women war workers of that school. The names of the women who did any kind of war work will be inscribed upon parchment
The women of the home economics department in the University of Oregon have recently finished a silk flag, about six feet in length, which contains 37 gold stars for the men from the University who have given their lives in the service.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
Good. Sweet Skim Milk Twenty Cents per gallon—
KAHNS
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
ALEXANDER BENNETT
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Enroll
Now
which will then be framed and hung in some prominent place, probably the Women's Study Hall.
Business firms want more men and women with a business education. So is Uncle Sam calling for more *stenographers*. Bulletins have been received from the Civil Service Commission calling for an examination for stenographers on Mar. 18. Ask W. H. Moys, secretary of the local Civil Service Board. Many who receive appointments at Washington for "clerkships" are losing their jobs. But do you know of any STENOGRAPHERS who are losing their positions in Civil Service? The government has never had enough stenographers, and is still giving examinations to secure more. Civil Service examinations for stenographers are scheduled to be given in Lawrence every Tuesday.
The government uses many stenographers outside of Washington—in cities all over the world that is known as Field Service.
A new class in shorthand will be organized at the Lawrence Business College this week. This will be an excellent time to begin. We have no summer vacation and you can continue without interruption till you are ready for a position next fall.
In these days of increased efficiency, more attention is being given to those with a business training such as we offer. Any young man or young woman can increase his salary and better his position by spending a few months of intensive study with us. And why not start with the new class this week?
Memorial vesper services in memory of the forty graduates and former students of the University of Oregon who gave their lives in behalf of their country in the war, will be held Sunday afternoon in Villard Hall. —The Oregon Emerald.
Lawrence Business College
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A DANDY
V-neck
Two-tone
All-wool
JERSEY
Price $4.50
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
Skofstads'
SELLING SYSTEM
Skofstads'
Dr. Albright, Chirepractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769.
—Adv.
Hammond Typewriter
The new No. 5 WOODSTOCK the latest of standard high grade typewriters; a step in advance of anything heretofore produced; a strictly reliable and durable writing machine of the highest efficiency, noted for its simplicity, extremely soft touch, easy, smooth, noiseless action, and high quality of work performed. A trouble-free typewriter, made to write the easiest, best and longest, means a typewriter with every element of skill and material of the highest order. The highest standard of mechanical achievement.
Morrison & Bliesner
Phone 164 707 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK SATURDAY MARCH 22
Prices: 50c to $2, plus War Tax. Tickets now selling Wed. 19th at the Round Corner Drug Co.
Season's Comedy Event — I Year in New York, Boston, Chicago—Plays the Shubert Theatre, Kansas City, Next Week.
RICHARD WALTON TULLY
PRESENTS
JAMES G. PEEDE,
GEN. MGR.
MR. AND MRS.
SIDNEY DREW
APPEARING PERSONALLY
IN JOHN HUNTER BOOTH'S
MERRY, WHOLESOME
COMEDY OF
DOMESTIC
LIFE,
"KEEP
HER
SMILING"
(A SPOKEN PLAY)
Original Cast of 28 Players
APPEAKING PERSONALLY IN JOHN HUNTER'S MERRY, WHOLESOME COMEDY OF DOMESTIC LIFE,
"KEEP HER SMILING"
(A SPOKEN PLAY)
Original Cast of 28 Players
2 Carloads of Superb Scenic Production
Not a Movie Picture — Real People — Famous Stars
Try Palmer's perfume and toilet air ticles. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244—Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wiedenmanns—Adv.
Twenty-one shades of Bit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
JUST ONE
of the many new
Spring Hats now ready for you to try on
Our showing this season from Stetson and other leading Hat Makers—as usual, embodies e v e r y t h i n g that is correct for men and young men— You will find the shade that you like in a block that will suit your countenance.
$3.50 to $8.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
BEFORE YOU GO HOME
for Your Vacation
Organizations bring in your glosses for the Jayhawker.
© jj
Bring in these prints together with the write up, just as soon as the photographer finishes them.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
NUMBER 101
}
VOLUME XVI.
Eligibility Committee Calls Students Attention To Rules For Election
Joint Committee on Point System Will Rate Student Activities
In anticipation of the student body elections, which are to be held early next quarter, the University Eligibility Committee, of which Prof. H., C Thurnau is chairman, today issued a statement calling attention to the eligibility rules. These rules, as they apply to students participating in activities other than athletics, are the same as those of the Missouri Valley Conference, insofar as they apply to scholarship requirements. Among the rules are:
“(A) No student shall participate in any activity unless he is a hona fide student doing full work in a regular or a special course as defined in the curriculum of his school or college.
" (B) No student shall participate in organizations other than athletics unless he has passed all work as regularly required in his college for a year previous to participation, and unless he is satisfactorily carrying full work in the current semester.
"（C）The election of managers and leaders of all organizations shall be subject to the approval of the committee in control of organizations other than athletics.
(D) All organizations must submit the names of the participants to the committee for its approval before they are contemplating taking any part in public activities."
Interest in the spring elections is growing and the committee thought best to have the rules before the students in order that there will be no misunderstanding about the application of the rules in case of an ineligible candidate.
The Joint committee on the Point System will have a list of all organizations rated according to their value in student activities. This committee was formed of representatives from the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and will have supervision of system. It is the purpose of this committee to establish a limit to the number of activities a student may enter. The list will be made public soon.
Officers for R.O.T.C.
To be Appointed Soon
Students Interested in Any Branch of R.O.T.C. May Consult Dean Walker
Any students in the college or other schools who are interested are requested to consult with Dean Walker, at the School of Engineering.
Many students in the School of Engineering have already shown their interest in the proposed system of military training to Dean Walker. Possible branches of the R.O.T.C. here are Ordinance, Motor Transport, Coast Artillery, Signal Corps, and Field Artillery, but no action has been taken on the subject by the university authorities.
After the first week of next quarter, one or more officers will be designated by the War Department here in the establishment of the R.O.T.C. according to Dean Perley F. Walker of the School of Engineering.
Graduate Club Programs for Next Term Announced
Tentative dates for programs of the Graduate Club for next term are announced as follows:
March 28—Chancellor Strong.
March 28—Chancellor Strong.
April 18—Professor Schlegel on the "Function of Mental Tests in Education."
May 9—Dr. F. B. Dains on some phase of scientific development.
June 6—Professor Cahill, the painting of a portrait.
Besides the regular meetings the club plans to have hikes, picnics and social functions throughout the term.
Alfred G. Armstrong, county attorney of Montgomery County, who was here in the School of Law for two years, leaving last January, will return for the Uncle Jimmy Day Bandet April 33. He writes that most of the members of the Montgomery County Bar Association are K.U. law graduates, and he expects several of them to come up with him for the annual banquet.
Twenty-four Schools
Have Teams Entered
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18. 1010
Twenty-four high schools have already entered basketball teams in the Twelfth Annual State High School Basketball Tournament to be held in Robinson Gymnasium March 28-29 and a record breaking entry list is expected by Manager Hamilton before the time of the big meet. There were forty-four entries last year and that record is expected to be broken this year.
The teams that have entered are: Eudora, Coldwater, Independence, Winfield, Kansas City, Kansu; Empire, Greeley, Girard, Atchison, Syracuse, Doughlass, Dodge City, Maycta, Turner, Mahaska, Herrington, Rosedale, Gardner, Macksville, Olathe, Iola, Sedwick and Preston.
Two or three of the schools have entered both boys' and girls' teams.
entered both boys and K. U.
The question of entertainment for
the teams is going to be a big problem this year and Coach Hamilton expects the co-operation of every organization on the Hill in this matter. George Nettels is in charge of the matter of entertainment and it making the rounds of the fraternities and other organizations that are willing, to help make the high school athletes feel at home while at K. U.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or to
read to text a paper from outside the campus
The Decision Of the United States Supreme Court handed down Wednesday judge Wilbur F. Booth of St. Paul in the matter of fixing rates for natural gas in Missouri and Kansas, cannot be wholly interpreted by the legal department of Kansas City until the complete opinion of the court has been received. The ruling of the court also dissolves the order of Judge Booth restraining the public utilities commissions and municipalities of Missouri and Kansas from compelling the companies to comply with existing contracts.
With Many Departments and bursees of the government seriously handicapped for lack of funds and some of them absolutely unable to meet running expenses, President Wilson is being urged by members of the Cabinet to call the new Congress into extraordinary session May 1.
The First Reinforced concrete freight car ever constructed has been delivered to the Illinois Central Railroad for operation in its coal service. The car was designed when war demands made steel for commercial uses almost unobtainable. The car is light, its walls being $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches thick and the floor $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches. It has tested thoroughly for a capacity of 100,000 pounds.
Persons Who Neglected to pay the first installment of income taxes last Saturday have lost the installment privilege and must now pay all of the tax in a lump.
Train Schedules On lines running into Kansas City were virtually unaffected by flood conditions Monday.
Government Agencies Called together by the Council of National Defense have organized a department to aid the returned soldiers and sailors to find positions.
Don Wetley will be ready to go to Kansas City with the Jayhawker track team for the Missouri-Kansas track meet, according to information from W. O. Hamilton.
Don Welty Will Run
In Missouri-Kansas Mee
Welty will enter school for the last quarter. He left his home in Bartlesville, Oklahoma, last night. He has recently received his discharge from the army and has been kept in trim by playing several basketball games a week.
He is a pole-vaulter and hurdler,
having done eleven feet in the pole-
vault and made the time of sixteen
seconds in the 120-yard hurdles.
John Porter of Topeka who was on the Hill last year will be down for the Phi Gamma Delta house dance Wednesday evening. He will enroll in the University next quarter.
His army training has kept him in perfect trim and Hamilton expects him to show Sylvester a good race in Convention Hall Friday night.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a house dance Wednesday night.
Hazel Ernst of Atchison, a graduate student, will not enroll for work on the Hill next quarter.
Politicians Announce Candidates For W. S. G.A
Dorothy Dawson and Rilla Hamat Are Candidates for President of Association
ident of Association
Two tickets for officers for the Women's Student Government Association for next year have been announced.
The "Student Interest" ticket in fall is: President, Rilla Hammat, Vice-President from Fine Arts, Lorna Marie Robt, Vice-President from the College, June Caffrey, Treasurer, Jessie Wyatt, Secretary, Katherine Glenn denning.
Rilla Hammat is running for president on the "Student Interest" ticket. Miss Hammat has been on the council for two years and has been the manager of the Book Exchange this year. Dorothy Dawson is the candidate for president on the other ticket. She was junior representative of the council this year and is a member of the joint committee from the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. which is meeting with the faculty representatives to decide on all questions of student interest.
The other ticket is: President, Dorothy Dawson, Vice-President from College, Iris Russell, Treasurer, Marion Eastlake, Secretary, Eileen An Sandt. This ticket has not yet announced their candidates for Vice-President from Fine Arts.
All women of the University can vote for the W.S.G.A. officers. Class presentations will be elected the week after the officers are elected.
All further petitions for candidates must be turned in by Tuesday evening.
Hospital at Rosedale Will Remain There For K.U. Medical Students
egislature Makes $200,000 Appropriation for New Hospital Next Year
The Kansas Medical School and Hospital is to remain at Rosedale and $200,000 will be spent on a new hospital building sometime next year.
An agreement on the Medical School appropriation was worked out Monday by the members of the house and senate conference on general educational institutions budget. The senate has been opposed to the building at Rosedale but the house has been insisting that the hospital be built. The new hospital has been located at Rosedale but the conference provides that if a commission composed of the governor, lieutenant governor, speaker of the house and the business manager can find a site in Rosedale that may be more suitable than the present one and without the added cost to the state the new building may be moved on the new property.
If the committee does not find any site superior to the present one it will consider it satisfactory and proceed with the improvement.
"The production last night was an improvement over the former one" was the verdict of J. D. Bowersock after having seen both shows. "It went off smoother last night, and several of the actors had their parts down much better."
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Pleases Second Audience
Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh was given at the Bowersock Theater Monday night for the second time, for the benefit of the Armenian Relief Fund. About $600 was cleared for the cause. The cast played to practically a full house. J. R. Holmes said the house was better filled than the average showhouse for road shows that come here.
"I was very, very much satisfied with the way the cast did last night," said Arthur MacMurray, who coached the play. "Of course I did not think that it was any better this time than it was before, but I heard several who had seen it before, say that they thought it an improvement over the first production. And the cast feels the audience was the most appreciative, and gave the cast applause a great many times during the acting."
"The cast felt a little dubious as to the size audience they would have," said one of the members of the cast. "but owing to the effort of J. R. Holmes the house was well filled."
Foster Resigns Place On Auditing Committee
Position Will Be Filled Early Next Quarter According to Chancellor Strong
Registrar George O. Foster has handed in his resignation as chairman of the auditing committee. It will take effect immediately, Chancellor Strong said this morning, and the position will not be filled until the beginning of the new term, when the Senate will meet. The auditing committee is composed of Senate members.
"Mr. Fester resigned because he doesn't want to attempt to do the work any more," the Chancellor said. "His resignation came entirely of his own volition. He was not asked to resign and the faculty did not want him to."
"The position is one that takes a great deal of time, now that University organizations have increased. It takes too much time from Mr. Foster's work as registrar, he says. Nothing definite will be done until the beginning of the term. I cannot say whether a faculty member will be appointed as head of the committee, whether a paid assistant will be hired, and whether some arrangement will be made with the business office. There is hardly enough work to warrant employing one man to audit student accounts."
Plans for auditing student accounts, for publicity for proceedings of the Senate and the reason for them, and for convocations are being worked out by Chancellor Strong and will be presented to the Senate at a meeting early in the third quarter.
"Publicity for the Senate and the reason for its recommendations is need at present," the Chancellor said, "and some plan will be presented to the Senate next week. An effort will be made to settle all these plans then so that the work of the term can go on without interruption."
Horrible Hobble Halts
Her Hurried Haste
In spite of long and lively conversations on the subject of the 1919 skirt, one phase of the matter has never been given sufficient attention. No one has ever discussed the moral effect of the new spring skirt a la hobble.
The supreme danger to life and limb incurred by every woman who wears one has been argued about exhaustively. From the point of view of art, many earnest souls have urged that it is the zero of grace, while the economists joyfully retort that it saves woo anyway.
But no one has seemed to realize that the moral effect of wearing a 1910 skirt is absolutely tremendous. Paradoxical as the remark may sound, the hobble skirt is the greatest step in advance made since the armistice ended the ethical stimulus of the war. And this is the way it works its fine reform.
The University woman dons her new suit, and goes forth to ascend to class. But a few steps assure her that she must proceed slowly and with care. It takes her twenty minutes to climb the Hill, where it once took only ten. She begins to reflect on nature and philosophy and things she hadn't bad time to think of before. The whistle blows, and automatically she starts forward at a swifter pace. But that straining sensation across the ankle halts her, and she proceeds more slowly, calmie and restrained by the little hobble skirt which will allow no flurried, reckless haste.
The same thing happens again and again, and by the time she has worn the garment a week, the whole character of the lady's disposition has changed. She is inclined to reflection. She thinks before she acts. She seems to belong to the good old days approved of by staid grandparents. The self-assurance of the University woman is gone, for she has met with discipline at last. She has found her master in the little hobble skirt.
The department of zoology will offer new courses next quarter in Ornithology, Embryology, Animal Behavior, and Zoological Problems.
"The course given in American Government during the next quarter completes and continues the work given this last twelve weeks," said Prof. F. H. Hodder this morning. Students who took American Government the first quarter may complete the course by taking it next quarter.
Students' Book Exchange Will Open Tuesday, Mar. 21
The Students' book exchange will be opened Tuesday, March 25, from 1 o'clock to 3 o'clock. All students wishing to leave their books to be sold may put their name and the price in them and leave them in Professor W. H. Johnson's office. Ten per cent of the sales goes to the W. S. G. A.
"If the students will bring their books to the exchange as soon as possible, there will be a better chance to sell them," said Rilla Hammati, who is in charge of the exchange. "The books which are in most demand are French grammars, Economics I, The Human Body, and chemistry books."
Other hours during which the book exchange will be open will be announced later.
Plain Tales From the Hill
There are 105 members of the Senate and every one of them is on the Disciplinary Committee according to the freshmen.
Students must buckle up this week according to results of exams, in former years. A Phi Kapna flunked a course last year.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity is planning their annual fire. The fire will take place as soon as the budgets of all organization which Pi U's are members are turned in to the fraternity.
When students sit up late at night,
To study long with fear;
It's sure a cinch there in a pinch
For Judgment Dav is near.
The soldiers and sailors who return for the third quarter will either be 'disappointed or several University men will find a few failures to fill dates when the time for the big parties arrive. "The women are all dated up. It is merely a question as to whether the returning men or the students who have the dates now will be the goat,' said May B. Good.
You have noticed the red eyes this week? The students claim they are working over time and that their work is proving detrimental to their sight. "If the students had studied during the quarter they would not have to burn the midnight oil this 'week,' said Professor I. Markem down today.
The Sour Owl will be a magazine to instruct according to the board and will come out enrollment day. "We ought to wait a few days and not make the new morn sore on K.U. the first day they are here by letting them read of conditions at K.U. on enrollment day," said an Owl.
in the society column today is the happy information that one, Robert J. Rowlands, Esq., and book shark, is the father of a second son, born Monday. Now this bit of felicity, reflected from current social history and vital statistics is not repeated here for the invidious purpose of taking a shingle off the estimable roof of Mr. Brick, or yet to detract one jot or title from the crumental accretions of the good Lee, e'en is its purpose of the slightest shadow of an intention of cutting into the classic profits that accrue to the cigar case at the University Club. Gadzooks, no-oh! In times like these it is better fitting not so much to reflect the vital statistics as to say that the jubilant Mr. Rowlands has or did have in a desk in his office a box or very good cigars, and a very pretty witual.
Moths and Butterflies Collection Sent Museum
He has made a specialty of the moths known as the under-wing moths. The lower or posterior wing is very brilliant while the anterior one is dull. He also has a collection of tropical butterflies whose wings depend altogether on the rays of sunlight for the brilliant coloring.
Perry O, Glick of Hamilton, Mo., has sent his collection of entomological specimens to the Dyche Museum. Mr. Glick is a private collector and has a very complete collection of moths and butterflies.
Mr. Glick has many beetles which the University collection does not have. He has some Japanese beetle which are a brilliant green that the University has never been able to get hold of before.
"The department of German will offer a course in the "Lyrics of Goethe," said Prof. H. C. Thurman. Doctor Corbin will teach the class.
Legislature Grants
$2,034,230 Budget
For Next Two Years
Bill Passed by House This Morning and Senate Acts This Afternoon
$50,000 Voted to Repairs
Rosedale Hospital, Merchants Short Course and Power Plant Included
Topeka, March 18:—(Special to the Daily Kansan.)—An appropriation on $2,034,230 for the University of Kansas was decided upon by the Senate and the House of Representatives this morning. The bill was passed by the House this morning and will undoubtedly be passed by the senate this afternoon. Both houses had agreed on the appropriations and went into conference over the bill this morning.
The amount of the appropriation is $75,000 more than the amount recommended by the state auditor due to the decision of the committees upon the Rosedale Hospital. Many of the supporters of the University were pleased over the action taken by the legislature and think that it was liberal in its appropriations.
$50,000 was voted to repairs and permanent improvements of the University for each year. The Rosedale appropriation was also included in the bill and called for $25,000 in 1920 and $175,000 in 1921.
The Merchants Short Course was made a certainty when $1,000 was set aside for this course for each year. Students build and equip a power plant in 1923.
The detailed appropriations for the University of Kansas are as follows:
1920 1921
of Administration ... 2,230
Rebuild and equip
building and equipment
150,000
Salaries, wages and
bonus earned $598,000 $598,000
Maintenance, include
Accounts ... 159,000
Merchants  short ... 1
Merchants  short ... 1,000
cours ... 1,000
Contingent fund ... 500 500
Contingent 3rd floor
ing Rosedale ... 199,000 184,000
Madebore
ping power plant ... 150,000
D...
improvements... 50,000 50,000
Rossdale Hospital 25,000 17,000
Total for each year 875,730 1,158,500
Methodists Will Erect Fine Community House
A community house for University students is to be erected at Tenth and Vermont streets by the Lawrence Methodist Church, according to an announcement made following the purchase of lots with a frontage of 100 feet on Vermont, across Tenth street south of the Church. The land, which was bought by the local church, cost $4500. The $50,000 required for the construction of the building, is expected to be provided by the general funds of the conference.
State Epidermist Resigns
To Fill Montana Position
Dr. John J. Sippy, state epidermist, who was to give a series of lectures in "Vital Statistics" next quarter to the members of the sociology department, has resigned to fill a similar position in Montana.
The reason for his resignation may be laid to the failure of the state legislature to grant the increase in salary expected by Doctor Sipy. His new position at Helena, Montana, an increase in salary of $1,000 a year. Doctor Sipy organized the bureau of communicable diseases of the Kansas department eight years ago.
Doctor Crumbine has been asked to give the lecture in place of Doctor Sippy. In the past the sociology department and the board of health have traded lecturers and octrum Crumbine will probably give the lecture.
Hoyt Roush, c'20, will withdraw from school next quarter to take a position as cashier on the Ellison-White Chautauqua. His circuit will tour the Gulf states and the Pacific coast.
Mrs. S. A. Hangen of Wellington will come tonight to visit her sons, Luther and Herman Hangen, at the Acacia house, Thursday. Mrs. Hangen and Luther will go to St. Louis.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 18,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief.  Floyd L. Hockenhull
Associate Editor.  Harold R. Hall
News Editor.  Baail Church
Exchange Editor.  Eileen Horlisi
Hager Hollis
Society Editor.  Belva Shores
Sports Editor.  Charles Swanson
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager...
Ass't Adv. Mgr.
Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Luciille McNaughton
... Guy W. Frazer
Herman C. Hangen
Marvin Hartos
KANSAN BC
Luther Haugen
Mary Smith
Earline Allen
Nadine Blair
Jessie Wyatt
Mary Samson
Fred Rigby
Emily Ferris
Violet Matthews
Marjory Roby
John Montgomery
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the acs demic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Begun on 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 in the Department of Journalism at the University of California Press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and #6.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at the university to go further than merely printing the news and attending the annual awards, to play no favoriter; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919.
is the water of high water that has come down the Kaw the long-expected new Lawrence water supply?
RETAIN THE CUSTOM
As April 1 approaches it becomes evident that opinion among the upper-classmen and many freshmen is that freshmen caps should be worn by the first year men. Many freshmen will wear the caps voluntarily, if others of their kind adopt the adornment.
Fraternities, perhaps through the Panlennics, will no doubt require that their freshmen wear the caps. It has been intimated that the Red Vigils, who by efficient night work last spring enforced the cap tradition to a limited degree, will be at work again this year. The old custom of paddling in public those freshmen who do not wear the caps, however, is prohibited in a ruling of the University Senate.
A few figures concerning endorsement of the cap tradition, compiled at the time the Senate passed this prohibitory measure, will show that even at that time student opinion was overwhelmingly in favor of enforcing the tradition by paddling.
From a total vote of 800 among the students of the University, only forty-eight voted against the tradition of wearing caps; 682 voted for paddling as a means of enforcement; and 118 voted for some other method of punishment.
In the freshman class, opinion favored the tradition and its enforcement by paddling. From a total freshman vote of 230, only 27 voted against the caps; 173 voted for paddling; and only 57 voted for some other method.
These figures are taken from a poll made by the Daily Kansan March 30,1917. Four days later, April 4, the Senate abolished the practice of paddling.
This decision proved a death blow to the cap tradition. Since that time freshmen have worn caps only at random, largely due to this ruling and partly due to the war. In the death of this custom the University of Kansas has lost an old established practice and has been weakened in spirit.
The Senate decision is there; it is law. But to do the thing deemed right by nearly all students and to revive the old tradition, the decision must be changed or some other effective means of enforcement devised.
The student body this year is determined to see the cap custom retained. Freshmen who are wise will buy their caps early.
IMPROVING APPEARANCES
The picturesque old ruins, once old North College, which crown the original Mount Oread are the cause of much curiosity on the part of strangers and no doubt lend an atmosphere of quaintness to the University; likewise the unpainted barracks along Mississippi Street and near Marvin Hall suggest the military activities. But they are not assets in making a campus beautiful.
Exactly a year ago it was expected that the dismantled walls of North College would be pushed over within a week. They are still standing or partly standing today, however, and will likely remain so for a long time
With the end of the war and the demobilization of the S. A. T. C., it was announced that he unsightly barracks would be razed within a short time. They, too, will probably stand indefinitely.
Before the war a systematic plan was adopted for improving the appearance of the campus. Mount Oread is ideal for the work of the landscape gardener. But, the beautification of the campus is apparently be neglected. The driveways and streets are rough and full of pits to the extent of being nearly impassable. The drives are also badly in need of curbs. In addition the beauty of the campus is marred by the rows of ugly barracks and the half-razed walls of old North College.
With the coming of spring it is to be hoped that the original plan of improving the appearance of the campus is continued. Roads should be repaired, curbs built, and the buildings billed for destruction razed.
It is not the high grades that make university life worth while; it is the satisfaction in knowing that these grades were the result of study and sacrifice.
As aviation develops, it is probable that universities will have to give courses in air navigation laws before long.
ANSWERS
To questions of general interest regarding University matters submitted by the President, D. Krasnan will endeavor to secure authoritative answers for publication.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Is there a student in the Senate auditing committee and if so, who is he?
According to the Senate resolution creating the committee one member of the Men's Student Council shall be a member. The present student member is Ed. Mason. The faculty members are: Professors Patterson, Boyton, Ferguson, and the undersigned.
George O.
PSYCHOLOGICAL ENTRANCE
TESTS
Columbia College, which has taken the heir step in giving psychological instead of entrance examinations o those who are entering, has shown o American colleges the path toward modern ideals of education.
"America, for quite a period before the war, had relations with Germany which were similar to an episode which occurred in Frozen Dog," remarked Senator Lodge the other day.
The amount of facts and knowledge that a student hapts to retain in his head do not furnish criteria upon which his future learning may be based. The many new conditions and surroundings with which the student is faced, have an infinite effect upon his college career. If he is of the right "stuff" he will be able to make use of his new environment and so get the most out of his college life. And the only way to find out if he is capable is through psychological tests, and not the old-fashioned entrance examinations. —Daily Illini.
"Seems a dentist strayed into town and one of his coustomers was Bronco Bill, a gunman.
"Yes, without the gas, it will be quite painful,' admitted the dentist.
"'Then,' said Bill, 'for your sake, maybe I'd better take gas.'"—Los Angeles Times.
"Will you take gas to have the tooth pulled?" asked the dentist.
"Will it hurt if I don't?' demandea Bill.
Four thousand university students, both men and women, will test their mental alertness in the army tests to be given on the campus—Daily Illint.
"OKER"
THE NEW ARROW FORM-AT COLLAR 25 CENTS EACH CUSTER BRANDING Inc. SALEKS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Best
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Saved
Situation Wanted
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kasa Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Unsame Auctioneer.
Minimum insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions 50c. Fifteen to eighteen words, three insertions 25c; three insertions 50c; five insertions 75c. Two insertions 50c; five insertions 75c. First insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion. Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—Phi Chi pin at Bricks or between Bricks and Phi Chi house. Return to Kansan office or call 1902-1-133
100-2-133
WANTED - A steward at once at Custer Club. Phone 1378W.
FOOD SALE—The Quincy School Parent-Teacher Association will have a food sale Thursday from 3 to 6 at Quincy School Building.
100-2-134
100-2-135
NOTICE—The person leaving muff in the Economics office may have same by identifying it and paying for this ad. 100-2-136
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's, 5 vols.; Cosmopolitans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 738 Mass. St. IXI
PROFESSIONAL
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
AWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
lassen furnished. Offices 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 2. Alcochea 1211 Ohio St. Both phonees 3.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., Rooms 24
over aver McColloh's. **847** Maas, St.
DR. H. REDING - F. A. U. Bidg. Eye.
DR. H. REDING - Alison Allissed Hours 9 to 5. Phone 5138.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phones 228.
KEELLE'S BOOK STORE - Quiz books,
theme paper, by the pound.
Pictures and picture clips.
Pictures and picture clips.
Agency or Hammond typewriters, 329 Mass. St.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284.
745 Mass. St.
Pancy dressmaking and skinning sewing
machine. 8 A.M. and after
6 P.M.
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv
There is never any "nag" or "drag" to
DIXON
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
It has that "feel" that makes you want to go on writing forever.
17 degrees at all stationers
The Hart Schaffner & Marx guarantee
Copyright 1913 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Peckham Clothing Company
Central Educational Bureau 610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
Saint Louis, Mo.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
For all departments of school work.
School officials are electing now.
Maximum of Service at a MINIMUM
Commission rate, commission 4 per
cent. Write for literature today.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
We not carry your accounts here
TEACHERS WANTED
The waist-line is one of them;
single or double-breasted models;
here in all the lively new fabrics.
Varsity suits, single or double-
breasted; we'll show you any day.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Young men make it a point to have the newest and best styles; we try to be a "little ahead" all the time; young men appreciate it.
make clothes in the same spirit; give young men what they want; advanced ideas.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
IT MEANS that the buyer of clothes takes no risk at all; if the clothes don't wear as long as you think they should, or for any other reason you aren't satisfied, you get new clothes or your money back. What you say, goes; that's final.
Styles young men will like
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hotel Kupper
THE LANE BANK
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District
Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
HOTEL SAVOY
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Phones 621
Mother will appreciate a box of Flowers from
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Leading Florists
THE FLOWER SHOP
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W E F WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
COCA-COLA is a perfect answer to thirst that no imitation can satisfy.
Coca-Cola' quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations.
Demand the genuine by full name —nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
安庆市武安区市场监督管理局
Sold Everywhere
MARCH 18,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Vacation Visitors
Vacation Visitors
Esther Gillette, fa'21, will spend the vacation with LaTona Rohrer,
c'22, at Gardner.
Harriett Penney, c'22, will spend vacation with Helen Janka, fa'20, at Ottawa.
Laurine Lynn, ph'20, will go to Chatham to spend vacation with Daphne Wilson, who was in school the first quarter.
Dorothy Dawson, c'20, will spend vacation in Kansas City with Helen Clark, A. B. '18.
Beatrice Jones, fs'20, will spend vacation with Pauline Pingry, c'21, at Neosho Falls.
Helen Hibbard, o'20, will spend part of her vacation visiting in Topeka.
Mrs. Frank McKey of Howard will come Thursday to visit her sister Lucie Cleveland, c21.
MaBelle Gallaway, sp fa, and Olive Galloway, sp fa, will go to Neodesha and Independence during vacation to visit Mildred Thrall, B. M.' 18, and Miriam Merritt, fa'19.
Creeta Seeley, c'22, will go to Tepakne Thursday to spend her vacation with her brother. Edwin Seeley.
Jessie Wyatt, e'20, will visit her cousin in Kansas City during vacation.
Catherine Oder, e'21, will visit Margaret Merkt in Kansas City during vacation.
Personals of the Campus
Miss Eleanor Proudfit of Kansas City, who was in school two years ago, visited at the Pi Phi house Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Fulkerson, house-mother for Alpha Tau Omega, will leave tonight for Enid, Oklahoma.
Hazel Hess, who was on the Hill the first quarter and had just returned to enroll for the last quarter's work, was called home to Fredonia, Monday by the death of her father.
Miss Dorothy Miller, A. B.' 17, o.
Topeka is visiting at the Theta theater.
Harry Howard, 122, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home at Arkansas City.
William Hoffman of the department of entomology was in Kansas City last week inspecting a foreign shipment of nursery stock. The state and federal laws require that all foreign nursery stock must be inspected before it can be offered for shipment again or for sale.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with their annual German at F. A. U. Hall Wednesday night.
Among those who will spend the vacation in town are Lucile Cleveland, Helen Foley, Emily Ferris, Amye Applegate, Belva Shores, Maribel Fallis, Eva Sawyer, Clorinda Ames, and Ruth Woods.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building —Adv.
Bowersock Theatre
Prices 50c to $2.00 plus war tax.
Seats on sale Wednesday, March
19 at the Round Corner Drug Co.
SATURDAY, MARCH 22
Richard Walton Tully Presents
.
Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew
IN JOHN HUNTER BOOTH'S MERRY,
WHOLESONE COMEDY OF DOMESTIC LIFE
Keep Her Smiling
A SPOKEN PLAY
Original Company of 28 Players with two car loads of elaborate Scenery
Don't forget those hard centered bulk chocolates, Johnston's of course at Rankin's Drug Store.-Adv.
Drink the universal water, aerob
nted, distilled. McNish, Phone 198
—Adv.
Johnson & Johnson sick room accessories. Rankin's Drug Store- Adv.
While on Your Vacation
you might take a few balls of our Flurcher Knitting Yarns and make one of those stylish sleeveless sweaters. Practically every shade on the color card is in stock ready for your choosing.
Prices are 27c, 35c, 45c and 65c
New Spring Silks
Take home a skirt, waist or dress pattern with you to make while you have time.
Let us show you the new Baronet satins for skirts. The new tub silks for blouses. The new Satins, Taffetas, Jersey's, Crepe de Chines and Poplins for dresses.
WEAVER'S
BOWTIE
Mr. and Mrs. Spring Jewelry
Have arrived and expect to be with Gustafson only a few days, until they find a permanent home with some fortunate person in Lawrence
Come in and we will be pleased to introduce you to our charming guests.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Grüßen
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
And when you come back to school next week, make your plans to board regularly at Bricks-It surely is a popular place for the students surely like the place. Our coupon system saves you money.
ENJOY YOUR VACATION
CARTER'S
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
K. & E. Engineers' Rules Dietzgen sets Instruments Bow pens, pencils and dividers. 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
G. W.Steeper
The College Presser and Remodeller.
924 La. St. Phone 1434
Butter Crisp Pop Corn AUBREY'S "Just South of the Varsity" Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
Drop in to the
Drop in to the AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
由面制
The largest selling quality pencil in the world
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS
17 black degrees and 3 copying
FREE
Trial samples of
VENUS pencils sent
free on request.
American Lead Penel Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dept. D9 N.Y.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
We make your last year's hat look like new.
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Mass. St.
Just received a new shipment of Garden Glow perfume. Its fragrance is unusual and is sure to please you. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
For your parties we make shamrock centers in bricks and shamrock mints. Appropriate for any party this week. Wiedemann. — Adv.
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches Greene's Chocolate Shop Just Across from Innes'on west nineth
Green Stockings
will be presented by the Senior Class of the
Lawrence High School
This is a clever three act comedy-drama with amusing scenes, and is full of interest throughout
MONDAY, MARCH 24 BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Prices 83c, 55c, 39c
MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW in "KEEP HER SMILING"
A
at BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
SATURDAY, March 22
©
THE JOKE'S ON YOU
Only 1000 copies will be printed. Get your copy early. On sale 15c per copy on
Enrollment Day
THE SOUR OWL
Owl
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 18, 1919
I
Jayhawker Prospects In Annual Track Meet Take Promising Form
for Meet
Haddock is Eligible and Welty Will be Here in Time for Meet
Prospects for a Jayhawk victory in the annual indoor track meet with the Missouri Tigers in Convention Hall Friday jumped several per cent yesterday when it became known that Marshall Haddock, star all-around athlete and the biggest point winner on the K. U. team, would probably be eligible and that Dan Welty, the best hurdler and pole vaulter on the 1918 track team, would arrive in Lawrence in time, for the meet.
With Welly also in shape to run against the Tigers, it appears for the first time of the year that the Jayhawkers have a fighting chance to win. Sylvester, the Tiger captain, is the most feared man on the Missouri team because of his ability in the hurdles and dashes and the pole-vault and Welty will be able to press him closely in two of these events. Sylvester was one of the best hurlders in the VaVley last year. Haddock should be able to win the 50-yard dash from the Missouri captain, as he beat him in that event last year. Haddock should also be a point-winner in the shot.
Missouri is strong in the hurdles, as usual, and Kansas has been very weak in the stick events, but the coming of Welty adds 50 per cent to the strength of the team in this event. Missouri is also very strong in the pole vault with Sylvester and Marshall both able to clear the har at more than *e*leven feet. Welty did more than eleven feet last year, however, and Heizer also have been vaunting around the eleven foot mark.
The strength of both teams centers in the quarter-mile and for this reason the relay should be a battle royal. The Tigers have three experienced quarter milers in Edwards, Mattingly and Parker, but Kansas will also be able to put a strong combination on the track in O'Leary, Cliff, Rodsey and probably Haddock or Duff O'Leary and Clift will run uru the quarter mile against Barlow, the Missouri star, and Edwards or Mattingly. The half mile also promises to be a great race, with Ralph Rodkey running against Parker of the Tigers. Rodkey has been showing real form and the speed he showed against the Kansas Aagges, when he defended Beckett, means that he will give Parker a hard fight. Rodkey may also be entered in the 50-yard dash, as he has been showing speed in this event.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198.— Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769. —Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244.-Adv.
We are still making the same quality of chocolates in bulk or boxes. Wiedemanns.-Adv.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Read the Daily Kanson.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs/ Fraternities and Sororites.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk, Twenty Cents per gallon—
KAHNS
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
Try Palmer's perfume and toilet articles. Rankin's Drug Store--Adv.
Your mother, sister or sweetheart will appreciate a box og fine chocolates from Wiedemanns--Adv.
SUITING YOU
is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
you put the finish to those
HERE'S TRUSTING
QUIZZES
and that you'll enjoy your
WEEK END AT HOME
then return with the firm idea intrenched
Cash Saves Cash
Sun Shining Bright
Skofstads' SELLING SYSTEM
and
Vacation time near Quizzes now on
JOHNSON & CARL
display of—
All sure signs of Spring—
Suits
Shirts
Caps
Hats
U. Suits
Neckwear
Ready to place on and wear away—
905 Mass. St.
What Can You Do?
The first question a business man asks when employing help for his office is, "What can you do?" If you have not been trained along some specific line, you are put to work in the class with the untrained or unskilled. You are classed as a private and are slated to receive a private's pay in the army of BUSINESS. You are put to work in the trenches—to do the ordinary unskilled work.
On the other hand, in answer to Mr. Business man's inquiry, you can say to him you have been trained to do secretarial work, stenographic, accounting and other office work, he immediately recognizes that you are qualified for something better than the ordinary, unskilled labor.
If you expect to enter business, a course of intensive study at the Lawrence Business College will soon qualify you to step into any office and take right hold from the start.
Better enroll with us at once. School is in session all summer.
Lawrence Business College
Business Training School
Betty Wales Dresses
FOR THE
Spring season
The new Betty Wales dresses now displayed in our Suit room are indeed charming. For Social Affairs, for Afternoon, for
School wear. There's something noticeably different about a Betty Wales dress—yet never conspicuous. In Taffeta, Foulard, Georgette.
@ BUD
$25 to $37.50
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
Prairie
Showing New Shirts all the Time
Who do you suppose wants a thousand shirts?
We dont expect to sell any one man one of every new shirt style we show--for Your Vacation
This time it is a keen silk, very neat stripe. Our own label, at
See it.
$6.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
TODAY — TUESDAY
Dorothy Dalton
"Extravagance"
A play every man and woman should see.
Also Mack Sennett Comedy "East Lynne with
Variations" and Burton Holmes Travels
WEDNESDAY
D. W. Griffith's great play
"THE GREATEST
THING IN LIFE"
Night, 7:30,9 o'clock
TUESDAY ONLY Earle Williams
"The Highest Trump"
A story full of peculiar turns that will keep you guessing all the time.
Also Allied War Review
WEDNESDAY
MABLE NGRMAND in
"PECK'S BAD GIRL"
BEFORE YOU GO HOME
Organizations bring in your glosses for the Jayhawker.
©
Bring in these prints together with the write up, just as soon as the photographer finishes them.
There'a few DeLuxe editions of the Jayhawker ordered. If you want one call Hershey or Harms at once.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 102.
VOLUME XVI.
Forty-seven Schools To Play Basket Ball In Annual Tournamen
Thirty-five 'Boys' Teams and Twelve Girls' Teams Enter University Meet
Play to Begin Friday at 10
Classes
Fine Loving Cups Will be Given to Winners in Different Classes
Forty-seven basketball teams, in cluding thirty-five boys' teams and twelve girls' teams, are entered in the State High School Basketball Tournament to be in Robinson Gymnasium Friday and Saturday. The entry list is larger than that of last year and Manager W. O. Hamilton anticipates one of the most successful tournaments in the history of the University
The drawings for both the girls' ams* boys' teams were made today and all arrangements except the minor details have been made. Five large loving cups will be given to the winners. One large cup will be given to the winner of the Boys' State Championship and another to the winner if Girls State Championship. Another cup, with a winning glove, will be awarded the winner in the Boys' State High School Athletic Association Championship, and smaller cups will be given the runners up in the boys' and girls' races.
EIGHT ASSOCIATION TEAMS
Eight teams may play in the State Athletic Association games, although only six are entered now. These teams are the winners of the championships in the eight districts in the state. They are First district, Topeka; second Iola; third, Winfield; fourth, Emporia; fifth, Salina; sixth, Ellsworth; seventh, Buehler; eighth, Wichita, Winfield, Emporin, Wichita and Topeka have especially strong teams this year, with Winfield holding the edge on the dope.
The remaining entries in the boys tournament also contain a number of strong quintets. Lawrence, after the defeat of the strong all-star Kansas City five Thursday night, appears to be one of the possibilities for the finals and supporters of the local five believe the team will win the title. Lawrence has lost three games this year, two to the Kansas City all-stars and one to Emporia by a one-point margin.
FIELD IS STRONG
McPherson has a fast quintet that that may get into the running and Ft. Scott has also been playing excellent basketball. Of the remaining teams, Coldwater, Kliowa, Giardi, Wellsville, Kansas City, Iola and Arkansas City appear to be the class of the tournament, although some of the others may spring up as dark horse contenders. Arkansas City won the tournament last year from Newton, but the champions of 1918 have already lost several games and have been outclassed by Winfield and Wichita.
First round - Gardner vs Valley
First: Proston vs Lawrence Kansas
The games will begin at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning with four boys' teams on the floor. The girls' contests probably will not be starter drill 3 o'clock in the afternoon. In the only three games of the first round, Gardner will play Valley Center, Preston will meet Lawrence and Kansas City will play Burlington. The other teams will get into action in the second round. The drawings for the games follows:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1919
Second Round - Mahaska vs Girard,
Mackiewicz vs Bancoffet; Leptonon vs
Kiowa; Eudora vs Tribune; McPherson
vs Turner; McLuth vs Dodge
City; Viola vs Enterprise; winner
Gardiner-Vailey Center vs winner
Preston-Lawrence; Arkansas City
with winner Kansas City-Burlington;
Perry vs Concordia; Goldwater vs
Worth vs Topedia; Buehler vs Iola,
Wichita vs Emporia and Salina vs
Wufeld.
The girls drawings are as follows
Sedgwick, Douglass, Chanute and
Clav Center, bye.
Rosedale vs Wellsville; Oread vi Olathe; Turner vs Gardner; Leaven worth vs Burlington.
Second round - Seedzigwik vs Douglass; winner Rosedale-Wellsville vs winner Oread-Olathe; winner Turner-Gardner vs winner Leavenworth-Burlington; Chanute vs Clay Center.
Violet Matthews, ^21, of Topeka,
is ill and has not returned to school.
Allied War Veterans' Band Will Give Concert Monday
The Allied War Veterans! Military Band will be heard in concert next Monday in Robinson Gymnasium. The band is composed of veterans of many of the famous Canadian regiments that saw service during the war and are known as "The Fighting Sons of Guns." Many of the men went over the top after laying aside their instruments in the stress of the battle when a shortage of men was felt.
The program will be clever skits, classic and popular music, trench songs and ballads. Scotch pipers, called "The Ladies of Heli," are among the band; also men from the Duke of Connaught's Own Regiment, and from Brian players. The extension division is bringing the band here.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Willingness to support students who are out of school at
Lady Wickham校外教育中心 or on the bus or at
library.
Bolshevik Forces Have been driven been as much as thirty miles in a new attack against the Lenine government by Siberian troops of the Kolchak government. The campaign is along a line from Perm to the Trans-Siberian Railway. The Kolchak forces also are reported to have obtained marked success in the region of Birsk.
Food Will Be cheaper in the near future, Chairman Peek of the Department of Commerce Industrial board predicted in New York Sunday following a conference with food administration officials. He said there had been a general misunderstanding of Herbert Hoover's recent assertion that wheat might go to $3.50 a bushel.
Charles H. Mackay, deposed as president of the Postal Telegraph Cable Company by Postmaster General Burleson, characterizes Mr. Burleson as "despite brutal and, as arbitrary and vindictive as William Hazenholz himself." Mr. Mackay has said it is Burleson's purpose to injure the business that he, Mackay, "ought to my last dollar and to the last ditch."
A New U. S. Automatic airplane has flown more than one hundred miles without a human being aboard and has landed very close to the point to which it was sent. The automatic airplane is a War Department secret that was being developed to use in Europe. The tests made public by the War Department were tried at Fort Worth, Texas. An airplane with a passenger first was sent out to select the destination of the automatic ship. Then an automatic airplane was sent out on the same course and landed near the point designated that had it been loaded with high explosives the landing would have been considered a good shot.
Hungarian Reds Are in complete control in Budapest and Russian Bolshevki are sending a large army into Galacia to aid them. President Masaryk of the Czech republic is reported to have resigned. Germans are said to have aided the Hungarian Reds to gain power thereby hoping to embarrass the Entente. The Germans have liberated Karl Radek, an infamous Bolshevki agent· President Wilson, Premier Lloyd George, Premier Clemensea and Premier Orlando hold a conference Sunday in Paris to discuss the alarming development of the Bolshevki government in Hungary.
At The Golden jubilee celebration of the organizing of the National American Woman's Suffrage Association Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the association Sunday in New York proposed organizing a League of Women Voters to finish the fight for woman's suffrage.
Any Officer Or enlisted man who served in the A.E.F. from August 4, 1914 to November 11, 1918, is eligible to compete in the allied games to be held in Paris next June, has advised matteo Athletic Union in New York.
Four Kansas Were named on Sunday's casualty list of 422. They were Corp. Julian Card Cockran, Fort Scott, killed in action. Warren Frank Davis, Nickerson, and Chris Albert Taylor, Norton, died of other causes. Alvert C. Chapman, Osage City, wounded dightly.
Dr. Mervin T. Suller, associate dean of the School of Medicine, is to move from Lawrence to Rosedale. He is h. Rosedale four days a week and in Lawrence two days so he has decided to move to Rosedale and avoid daily train trips.
Dr. Sudler to Move
S. A. T. C. Barracks Will Disappear Soon
Bids Now in Hands of Manager Probably Will Be
Accepted
The fate of the student army training corps barracks will be decided on Wednesday at Topeka, according to Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. The bids for the barracks have been turned in to James A. Kimball, business manager of the S. A. T. C. for this district.
There will be about three bids to be opened and acted upon tomorrow, according to Chancellor Strong. Six bids were made several months ago but they were so low that Mr. Kimbula and the other financial managers of the S. A. T. C. refused to consider them. It is not officially announced it is not there yet, now in the hands of Mr. Kimbula will receive favorable consideration.
"I can make no estimate of the amount that will be received for the old army barracks," said the Chancellor this morning. "The first bids were so low that they could not even be considered. I believe, however, that the barracks will be disposed of tomorrow."
Mr. Kimbali and perhaps representatives from the three salvaging companies are expected in Lawrence to work over the barracks and to close the deal.
Every barracks will be salvaged, according to Chancellor Strong. It was thought at first that one might be kept for engineering laboratories and one for athletic training quarters, but that is now believed to be impracticable and the last traces of the student army training corps will be removed from the University campus as soon as possible.
Y.M.C.A. Reorganizes On New Basis April
New Officers Will Be Elected and Lectures Will Be Given
With the new fiscal year beginning April 1, an entirely new organization from the S. A. T. C. plan to the student plan has been announced by "Dutch" Wedel for the University Y. M. C. All association work will be organized and a new president, vice president and recordary secretary will be elected.
The nominating committee will nominate these officers this week and the election will be held either the last of this week or the first of next.
One of the most important features for the remainder of the school year will be a series of talks on University problem by "Dutch" Wedell. The talk will be given with the purpose of bringing to light present problems in university life, and the need for dell, and suggestions will be considered for the solving of these problems.
The name "Wake Up Kansas" has been given to the series, "It is not the purpose to make these talks for association man alone," said Wedell this morning. "They will be on subjects of importance to every man in the University, and every man is invited to attend."
Following is a list of the subjects of the talks: March 27, Wake Up Kansas; April 3, open; April 10, Is Student Government Ever a Success? April 17, The Fraternity System; April 24, Need for Reform in University Athletics; May 14, Need for Religious Religion; May 23, The Object of a College Education; May 15, Why Many Brilliant University Men Fail; May 22, University Cownordice; May 29, What a Man Will do for the University He Loves.
Each meeting will last from 7:15 to
a o'clock, on Thursday evenings.
Thursday, April 3, is left open but
requires a native of Japan, Mr. Minucchi.
Congressman E. C. Little of the Second district, a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Law in the class of 1886, has recently been appointed chairman of the committee on the revision of the laws of the United States.
Victor Larsen, on the K.U. Gle Club in 1912, now at the head of the promotion department of the San Francisco Y.M.C.A. was a recent visitor in Lawrence inspecting the work of the Y.M. here. He is making a trip over the country, visiting the chief associations.
J. C. McCanles Resigns As Director of Band
Has Been at University Twelve Years; New Position Not Known
J. C. McCanes, who has been director of the University Band for the past twelve years, handed in his resignation to the Chancellor Saturday. Mr. McCanes has had several positions offered him from other schools and other organizations who offer more salary, but he is not sure that he will continue to follow the profession.
"When I came here twelve years ago go there no uniforms and no instruments to speak of. There was no paid leader and the band was being led by students. In the course of these twelve years I have trained over 500 men and have succeeded in getting uniforms and instruments to the value of $3,500," said Mr. McCarles today.
The resignation does not take effect until the end of this present school year, and Chancellor Strong has not considered anyone for the place.
"Mr. McCanles has done exceedingly well with the band and I regret his resignation very much; in fact, I do not know where we will get another man who will be able to do as much with the band as Mr. McCanles could," said the Chancellor in discussing a possible successor.
Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, announces the pledging of the following junior laws. Melvin Gordon and Jack Brown, Kansas City; Victor Rogers, Wichita; "Runt" Slonaker, Lawrence; Fred Stringflower, McPherson; Relis Eastman, Greenbsur; Arthur Lonborg, Horton.
Phi Delta Phi Announces
Bank Scholarship Names Will Be Known By April.1
Awards Will Be Based on Character, Personality and University Training
Nominees for the National Bank of New York scholarship will probably be made by April 1, according to Prof. A. J. Boynton. The selection of men for the scholarship will be based upon the following:
Character, as determined from references and from the University records.
Personality, as determined by refer ences and interviews.
Scholarship, as shown in the records of the nominating university. Practical experience in general business.
A knowledge of languages, which the bank regards as of special value. Experience in Banking, which will receive special consideration.
Personal references.
It is the opinion of the bank that in judging the men recommended, character and personality should count for 50 per cent, and University training and experience 50 per cent. Final selection will be made only from those who have been interviewed by an officer of the bank.
The period of training is calculated to involve an actual working time of twelve months. During this time the teacher pays members of the class as follows:
Undergraduates, first summer, $60 per month.
Undergraduates, second summer,
$67.50 per month.
Undergraduates, third summer, or
graduates, $75 per month.
Militaryv Sisterhood Meets
The National Military Sisterhood of America will hold its second annual convention at Hutchinson, Kansas, April 10 and 11. This Sisterhood is a national organization founded in Kansas, and is the only national society for wives, sisters, and other women related to soldiers of the present war. A History of all Kansas men is being compiled by the Historian, Mrs. Nelle C. Tervill of Topeka.
Jayhawk on Fort-to-Fort Road
Stewart M. McGall, ce16, was recently appointed as engineer for the construction of a new building, construction, with office in Topkea His main work will be superintending the construction of the Fort-to-Fort Road. McGall returned from France a few weeks ago where he was a first
lieutenant in the engineering corps.
Engineers Name Three
for Debate With Laws
Paul A. Dieh, e c '19; James L. Bennett, e a '22, and Richard R. McGee, e e '21, will make up the team from the School of Engineering which will debate a team from the School of Law April 10. These representatives were chosen in trouties in Marvin Hall just before vacation.
The question for debate will be "Resolved, That the United States Should Establish a Universal Military Training System."
It is possible that a special convention will be called by the chancellor for the debate. And it is proposed that the winning team shall debate with a team from the college later in the spring.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Oh, Lawrence is a tasty town
All full of trees and grass
With twenty-seven candy shops
In three short blocks on Mass.
Our idea of the possessor of the most perfect ivory dome is the plumber, or such, who ran the pipe to the drinking fountain in Fraser alongside and near to a hot water or steam pipe.
PERFECT REASONING
PERFECT REASONING
"I'd sure like to take that course under *Joseph*." Sharpeye, "musec Careful Carteret the student enrolled card," but he's got a notion that I keep his nice from studying."
Among the many books on the shelves of Dr. Grace Charles in Snow Hall is a book entitled "Ripe Wheat." The other day, or night, mice made a careful inspection of the books and knawed this one to pieces. None of the other books was touched.
Prof. Patterson Explains Adjustment of Credits
Explaining the credit system in the college, Prof. D.' L. Patterson said today:
"Students will get two-thirds of an hour's credit on the total of the work they are taking now because of the quarter system and students taking 2-hour courses will not lose any credit toward graduation. The statement made some time ago that students would get two-thirds of their credit in hours meant on their total, that is to say, that if a student gets 119 2-3 hours completed we will give him the other third if he has but 119 1-3 he must make another complete hour to graduate."
W. A. A. Dance April 11
The Jay Walk, the annual dance of the Woman's Athletic Association will be given April 11 in Robinson Gymnastium. Sweaters and class cups will be awarded at this time. The proceeds of the dance will go to the treasurer of the organization for future use.
Ensign Hobart Lutz Returns ...
Ensign Hobart Lutz, B. S, e'18, has returned to Lawrence from Pensacola Florida, where he has been in naval aviation flying school. Ensign Lutz expects to do graduate work in the School of Engineering the rest of the school year.
After hearing the question of a State university discussed by many men of prominence, the Harvard Li-Club passed the following resolution:
"The Harvard Liberal Club, having heard various views on the subject of a State university and the effect it may have on Harvard, with out fail in education we do not feel it proper to oppose any measure which will bring education to a greater number. We have confidence that Harvard will as in the past, prove superior to any other institution why so Harvard men should opt for a University, which may prove a healthful stimulus to our alma mater, point ing the way to greater service to the community, and the nation."
Announcements
Dr. Franklin Giddings To Give Commencement Address Here June 17
The History Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Prof D. L. Patterson will speak on "The League of Peace versus Bourbonism."
The Christian Science Students Society will meet evening from 7:30 to 8:00 o'clock in Myers Hall.
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Club at Westminster Hall on Friday, March 28, at 4:30. Chancellor Strong will speak on "University Administration."
speaker is Professor of Sociology and History of Civilization at Columbia U
Sane Democracy His Theme
"The Right to Achieve," a Condemnation of Anarchy, Will be Subject of Talk
Dr. Franklin H, Giddings, professor in the department of sociology at Columbia University, has accepted an invitation to make the commencement address here June 17.
"Doctor Giddings," said H. G. Ingham, secretary of the extension division, "is one of the strongest men on the list available; for commencement addresses, exclusive of men of political importance, such as Gerard, Bryan, Taft, and others. Many well known speakers this year will be at the national capital in the special session of Congress. Besides Doctor Giddings is one of the strongest speakers available at any time, and gives an address that all of his audience may profit by."
Doctor Giddings' subject will be "The Right to Achieve." In it he will endeavor to indicate the educational and cultural aspect of the present day flight for a just and sane, as distinct from an anarchistic, democ-
Doctor Gildings has been professor of sociology and history of civilization at Columbia University since 1906 and is recognized as one of the foremost authorities on sociology. Doctor Gildings has written several books on sociology, recent ones being Democracy of Empire and the Western Hemisphere in the World of Tomorrow.
Sergt. L. W. Banker Is Soldiering in Prum
In describing a recent sight-seeing trip he says:
A letter from Sergt. L. W. Banker, 353rd Infantry, has been received by Mrs. Annie Young, Sigma Nu house mother, Sergean Banker is with the Army of Occupation at Prum, Germany. Twelve enlisted men and four officers were chosen from his regiment to take a 3-months' course in an English University. One of these men was "Bobbie" Burns.
"I had an interesting trip Tuesday, taking in a few of the historic sights of the old city of Treunes. The churches especially were wonderfully decorated inside. One of them was built early in the Fifth Century by the Romans and was second in importance to the church in Rome."
He closed his letter with, "Must go to work or Uncle might fire me."
"Doc" Kennedy Visits Friends in Lawrence
Albert "Doc" Kennedy, former K. U. football coach and now in the army Y. M. C. A. work was in Lawrence recently on both business and pleasure. "Doc" is looking for one hundred fifty men to go to France within three weeks, for the purpose of supervising the athletics of the A. E. F. Mature men are wanted for this work so university men are not eligible.
Mr. Kennedy is a graduate of K. U. in 1890, and a member of the famous all-victorious football team of '97. Subsequently he' coached football here, then at Haskell, and until last year, when he entered the Y. M. C. A. athletic work; he was football coach at Washburn College at Toppea.
Hugh Crawford Returend
Ensign Hugh D. Crawford, who left the University in the spring of 1917, has re- enrolled in the department of civil engineering. He is a senior and will complete his work this spring for a degree. At one time Crawford was a major of engineers in the Kansas National Guard. During the war he saw foreign service in the Navy.
Prof. Hunter Inspects Trees
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, was in Kansas City inspecting a shipment of fruit and forest trees from Holland. The shipment was first sent to New York and then to Kansas City, where according to federal and state laws, it must be inspected for injurious insects before it can be sold or reshipped.
MARCH 25,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief. Floyd L Hockenbill
News Editor. Michael S. Foster
News Editor. Basil Church
T. T. Editor. Edgar Hollis
T. T. Editor. Eiger Hollis
Shooter Editor. Charles Slawson
Shooter Editor. Charles Slawson
Adv. Manager... Laurele McNaughton
Assistant... Lisa Roberts
Circulation Mgmt. Herman C Mangen
Luther Hammons    Mary Samson
Mary Smith    Fred Rigby
Fred Rigby    Paul W. Roberts
Edith Rieses    Violet Matthews
Nadine Watson    John Montgomery
Watson    John Montgomery
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
wrote to: 420-538-6170,
under the ae of
www.citicorp.com.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kuala Lumpur in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas Phones, Bell K, U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of one of its alumni, James further than merely printing the news by standing on the ideas the University had taken from it to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be compassionate; to wear hinderers; in all, to serve to the university; the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919
THE NEED IS STILL GREAT
With beginning of the third quarter of the University school year another step is taken in the reconstruction following the end of the great war.
Since the rapid discharge of men in military service is well under way, the beginning of school next September is expected to find the University of Kansas back to its normal pre-war strength. Since the war brought out so strongly the value and necessity of higher education to every person with ambition, educational institutions over the entire country will find an unusually large number of men and women who will enroll at the beginning of the next school year.
In addition to the greater number of high school pupils who will enter universities and colleges, men just out of military service will recognize the value of higher education, and will continue their studies.
Since the entrance of America into the war the greater seriousness of college students in their work has been marked. Now that the war is over it is to be hoped that this same serious spirit will be continued. The period of reconstruction that must follow the war will require well trained men and women fully as much as the time of actual conflict.
The time of great stress and need is far from being over. The throwing off of restraints incidental to military service should not tend to make college students lose their seriousness or become indifferent.
The manner in which university men and women accept their new tasks in building up the world after the end of the war will be indicated well during the present quarter. From the way K. U. answered the call to arms, it is not expected that she will fail in responding to the needs of reconstruction.
Contrary to Shakespeare's ideas, there does seem to be something in a name. No great war was ever fought on the Pacific ocean.
THE RARE BIRD FLIES
Today the Sour Owl makes his first flight this year. The wit, humor, and pleasantries of the entire University are supposedly given to the public by the 'rare bird.
Journalistic enterprises of an institution such as the University are to the outside one of the most important features of that institution. Outside readers who are not intimately acquainted with the school are very prone to judge the entire institution by the publications which it permits. They often consider that any serious article in an authorized publication
is the expression of the authorities of the institution.
A humorous magazine is a recognized part of nearly every large university. The Sour Owl is the humorous publication of the University of Kansas. Only two years ago it was brought from a much-raking scandal sheet to its present form and while it still is more or less undeveloped, it now represents a creditable magazine of the more generally recognized type.
Although the Sour Owl is still struggling with reforms it is now given widespread support. The University of Kansas for its own good should support a magazine which will reflect credit upon it.
The worst feature of the Sour Owl at present is no doubt the personal and consequently trivial character of its jokes. When such jokes appear for the last time the Owl will take its stand with Cornell Widow, the Harvard Lampoon, the Awgwan, the Purple Cow, Chaparral and scores of other college magazines.
The student public no doubt will soon demand that the personal character of the magazine be omitted. The publishers are also expected to awake to the fact that other college papers deem it wise to leave such matters out. And in the meantime we will buy a Sour Owl and laugh over the pleasanties of the rare bird.
SETTING THE PACE
In conquering any task or problem that may arise, a good beginning is half the battle. Today K. U, enrolled for the last term of the present school year. The year was begun with a very gloomy outlook. It is ending with the brightest prospects, probably the school has ever had.
Getting started right means more this term than it usually does. Students cannot afford this year to wake up to themselves and hit their stride in the middle of the term. They must set their pace from the very start.
This means that Wednesday in classes you are to show yourself as your best. In studying, find the best time and place in your schedule and exercise the gray matter for all you are worth. Put your foot ahead Start the new term right!
He who studies when he does no have to study will not have to study when he does not want to study.
HERE, YOU PIE FACES!
HERE, YOU PIE FACES!
Is your face what you want it? Do you think it reflects and typifies your true self? If not, what are you going to do about it? Do you think it can be changed, or are you doomed to always wear it in its present state?
Several magazines recently have printed pictures of famous persons, showing them at various different ages. No one can look at the pictures of these men and women, in which their face are pictured at several periods from boyhood until later life, without noticing very striking changes, not only in the expression of the faces, but in the very features.
In their childhood and early youth the faces are very ordinary. They probably attracted little attention, except from mothers and doting relatives. But in later years there is character in every line—wealth of expression that only real living could develop.
It is interesting to speculate as to what these men and women whose faces we now recognize as having something great and worth while about them might have made of their counterances if they had followed in the path of least resistance and drifted peacably through life.
To look at these faces now should be an inspiration to even the plainest of us. They may seem to say, "Even you with the hook nose, or pug, lantern jaw, high cheek bones, elephant ears, fade-away chin, or—yes, even a bald head—can have faces, expressions that will hide any more physical faults."
Readable Verse
The Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching announces hat Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Jenn., has been added to its list of associated universities.
B but because he is in the house.
Who to the lexicon was brother;
In dipping dactyls he could scan
the syllables and other.
A PREFERENCE
He could discourse upon earth's crust, or On what made the dodo famous;
But yesterday I met a man
who looked like me. brother
than such a dreary dry-as-dug
I'd rather be an ignoramus!
He knew my rite each church in Rome
And he could diagnose conitions;
that I hadn't seen before.
He could transcribe
or strange Assyrian inscriptions.
He could dilate on surfs or tracts,
or legends from the land of Sha
Than such a facile fund of facts I'd rather be an ignoramus!
Clearly could he elucidate
The manners of the men of Media
All myths and marvels he coults
A peripatetic encyclopedia! He was authority on war.
nan such a knowledge-reservoir I'd rather be an ignoramus!
Could show how the cavenon might claim us;
He'd prate on Peary and the pole,
Then nimble, leap to the equator;
Was intimate with the Creator! Oh, to be learned in legal lore One hour, and issue a mandamus! I'd idle the world of one more bore.
Then rest content, an ignoramus!
Clinton Senate in Literary Digest
UMBRELLAS—HOW TO USE THEM
He'd solved the soul and "over-soul"
Went intimate with the Creator!
Has it ever occurred to you, gentle reader, that umbrellas are very useful things? Originally they were intended as a protection from that rather disagreeable moisture known as rain, but since then science has progressed to such a degree that many other ways of employing these articles have been discovered. They can be used as a means of defense as well as offense, and are often a source of amusement, though usually one of annoyance—it all depends on your point of view.
Next time any of your friends assault you with revengful motives, have your umbrella handy. It is a well-known psychological fact that very few people can withstand the onslaught of a person with an umbrella which is being rapidly and continuously opened and shut. Ninety-nine percent of human beings will be the moment for an orderly retreat—unless they have come prepared with suitable or similar weapons of defense.
You will also find an umbrella a useful protection against a flock of gesees if you happen to arouse the undesirable interest of these creatures when in their vicinity. In this case we would counsel you to keep near the fence, for the flapping of the umbrellin, though often producing the desired result, has occasionally been known as instilling an effect on known sensitive nerves of the gander; and a few moments of the life of the possessor of the above-mentioned article may be made decided unpleasant—even painful.
Again, in the event of your wishing to study the disposition of any one of your friends an excellent way to do so is to borrow their pet umbrella, take it for a walk along a wooden sidewalk—at right angles to the cracks; stick the point down ones of the cracks (according to the manufacturer) and umbrella. The result is either a beautiful curve or a two-piece umbrella. Then restore the cherished possession to its owner and observe the effect.
These use, we admit, a qr tie wearing on the umbrella—sometimes even destroying its waterproof qualities—but what does it matter? You can always borrow somebody else's on a rainy day.—McGill Daily.
Railway journeys are often dull and uninterested, but the monotony may be greatly relieved by an umbrella. Strap it firmly to the side of your suitcase, put the suitcase under the seat, but leave one end of the umbrella protruding into the sile, assume an innoce expression and preface the number of people who fall over it. In this way you afford amusement to others besides yourself, and at the same time enrich your vocabulary.
I am almost tempted to have a list of "Donts" printed for the American women to hang in the hallway so the boys will be sure the instant they enter the home door that certain dishes will never again be inflicted upon them. Let them know at once that stews are abolished forever. So many "stews" have they been forced to eat their name for it is "slum." The very thought of "slum" contracts their stomachs. Canned salmon (alias gold
fish) and corned beef (alias monkey meat). corn Willy, (red horse and bully beef) are equally nauseating, as are hash, oatmeal, and beans. Bread pudding is another despised dish. The artillerymen call it "artillery pudding." They say after the K. P. cleans the m kitchen the cook uses anything and everything for the mixture that the K. P. has gathered up. They have turned against carrots and rice too, with good reason. I went with a colonel long ago to the Haviland factories to help him select some china for his wife. As we looked about, I spied a pretty and unusual dish. The colonel admired it too, so, I asked Mr. Haviland what it was for. The answer came, "It is a rice dish." The colonel turned quickly, actually nauseated, as he said: "If my wife ever serves me rice, I'll leave home." The thought came to me, if colonels feel so, how must back privates feel?—An American Navy Muse in The Literary Digest.
He was a very small boy. Paddy was his dog, and Paddy was nearer to his heart than anything on earth. When Paddy met swift and hideous death on the turnip road the boy's mother trembled to break the news. But it had to be, and when he came home from school she told him simply:
Mental Lapses
He took it very quietly. All day it was the same. But five minutes after he had gone to bed there echoed through the house a shrill and sudden lamentation. His mother rushed up stairs with solicitude and pity.
"Paddy has been run over and killed."
"Nurse says," he sobbed, "that Paddy, has been run and killed."
"No, but—but I didn't know you said Paddy. I —I thought you said daddy!" -Montreal Journal of Commerce.
"But, dear I told you that at dinner, and you didn't seem to be troubled at all."
"How much being in the army has improved your boy Joah!"
"Come to notice," said Farmer Corntosel, "you are right. I hadn't considered it that way. I was too busy think'in about how much Josh's bein' in it had improved the Army."—Washington Star.
The women who have been prosecuted for marrying several soldiers to get their allowances may be said to have husbanded their resources.—London Opinion.
As To Your Future
Let these former K. U. students help you
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CHEMISTRY?
Ethel Jones, A. B. '13, A. M. '16,
now chief analytical chemist in Chicago, Ill., occurs the following suggestions:
College courses that aid in this work are physics, chemistry, and mathematics.
Essential personal qualifications are will power and good health.
A graduate may get into the work by writing to industrial firms or through the department of the University of Kansas.
The number of openings is increas ing.
Helen Thomas, A. B. '16, now chemist at the Pratt Mills, Pratt, Kansas gives these hints:
Practical chemistry and laboratory work in cereal chemistry are both good as preparatory courses for this work.
The salary is $500.00 higher a year than the teacher's remuneration.
Patience, accuracy and an ability to get along with people are essential qualifications that are required in chemical work.
The salary at the beginning of the work is $1200 a year. . .
The number of openings is increasing. Practically all food manufacturing concerns operate testing laboratories.
Little surprises such as a new flower out of her garden or some favorite dish for her family are the things on which Mother Ann based her happiness. Something in her philosophy brings memories of our grandmother we are alike the world over. Read "Mother Ann" in the march Dellineator.
Nothing pleases more than a box of delicious chocolates — from Wiedemanns. In plain or fancy boxes.—Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
Packing houses, such as Armour,
Swifts and Cudahy in Kansas City
operate laboratories in which girls are employed.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
For Rent
Help Wanted Situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c. Five insertions 25c. Fifteen to twenty-five insertions 25c. three insertions 25c. five insertions 26c. Twenty-five insertions 26c. first insertion, one-half cent a word, each additional insertion. Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—Phi Chi pin at Bricks or be-
tween Bricks and Phi Chi house.
Return to Kansan office or call 1992.
100.3.132
100-2-134
WANTED - A steward at once at
Custer Club. Phone 1378W.
FOOD SALE—The Quincy School Parent-Teacher Association will have a food sale Thursday from 3 to 6 at Quincy School Building.
100-2-135
FOR ENTENT-To Girls. Very desirable suite of rooms, study and sleeping porch, room south and east exposure. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also one room for two girls. 141ty Teen. St. Phone 1378 Blue.
NOTICE—The person leaving muff in the Economies office may have same by identifying it and paying for this ad. 100-2-136
102-5-137
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Britannica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's, 5 vols.; Cosmopolitans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 736 Mass. St. IXI
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
0 to 1 ft or 3 m lbs. (Eye-scorcher)
50mm or greater. 200/250-192/160
192/160 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. M. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite J, F. A. U. Blldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both Baths.
J. R. BECHTIH, M. D., Roome 2 and
1 over McColloch's, 847 Mass, St.
DR. H. REING—F A. U. Bldg. Eye, Eye
Hitschler. hitschler.hitschler.hitschler.
Houra 9 to 10. phone 512.
OB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927. Mass.
Phone: 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEER'S STORE—quiz book,
theme paper, paper by the pound,
materials matte cardboard,
Plastic picture framing, Agency
or Hammond typetwers, 325 Mass. St.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plush new-
look dresses. Mail your resumes
to 1121 Red, before 9 A.M. M, and
1121 White, before 10 A.M.
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEARODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District
and Theatre District
—especially handy for ladies,
being at Eleventh and McGee.
Cafe in connection paying
special attention to banquets.
HOTEL NEW YORK
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.
Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
Will be AWAKING more.
Saint Louis, Mo.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
HEUER TEACHERS AGENCY
TEACHERS WANTED
For all departments of school work, school officials are electing now. Maximum of Service at a MINIMUM commission rate, commission 4 per cent. Write for literature today.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Kansas City, Mo.
HOTEL SAVOY
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
Sav it with Flowers from
THE FLOWER SHOP
$ 2 5 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Leading Florists
Phones 621
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E. WILSON
W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
WD C
TRADE MARK
PRICE for price, grade for grade,
there is no better pipe made than a W D C. You can get a pipe with the familiar triangle trademark in any size and shape and grade you want—and you will be glad you did it. W D C Pipes are American made and sold in the best shops at 45 down to 75 cents.
WM, DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
TRADE WARE
Here is a pipe to be proud of in any company.
Gentian French brain,
carefully selected, beautifully worked, superbly mounted with sterling hands and vulgarite ink.
MARCH 25,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Harold Shelley, c'18, is spending a few days at the Phi Psi house. Mr. Shelley is continuing his medical course in the University of Chicago.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a house dance Monday night.
William Hitchcock of Augusta who has been in the service since last fall has re-enrolled.
Miss Ramona Sanquist of Kansas City visited Leona Carder, c'20, during vacation.
Daniel Anthony of Leavenworth has re-entered the University. He was recently discharged from the army.
Julia Hunter c'22, was the guest of Roine Rahn c'22 in Topeka last weekend.
Mrs. L. J. Haines of Galena is visiting her daughter, Jean, c'21, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Mrs. F. E. Drake spent the weekend with her daughter Gladys at the Sigma Kappa house.
Marvall Rullman, c'22, spent vacation in Topeka visiting Dorris Rosser, c'22.
Kappa Sigma entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Monday night.
Galen Gorrill, c'20, spent the weekend in Kanaas City.
Florence Teichgrabeber of Manhattan has entered the University for this quarter.
Ruth Cavanaugh, c22, spent vacation with her grandfather in Clyde.
Emily Ferris, c'19, spent Saturday in Topeka.
Pewee Kansan Kidded Lawrence
The Lawrence elevated will be put into operation Wednesday.
At the Chamber of Commerce dinner recently at which twenty-five members of the department of journalism were guests, a Centennial Number of the Pewee Kansan was issued. The issue is dated March 18, 1954. Following are some of the shorter items:
Grow your own teeth. Our root grafting is painless and satisfactory.
Manager J. T. Skinner, of the street railways company, has an automobile. There's a reason.
Every citizen in Lawrence who attends church for four consecutive Sundays will be given a badge by the city manager. This will entitle him to one free picture show.
Airships may not be parked along the aerial highways above Massachusetts Street or its adjacent avenues after April 1, the superintendent of city traffic announced today. The immense shadows cast are said to have interfered with trade.
Dame Runner has it that a University professor and a Lawrence business man were actually seen walking down the street conversing with each other recently but the Pee Wee Kansan disrechts the report that any such fragment violation of the city ordinations took place.
FOR SALE—Rare copy of "Sour Owl"
of 1919. Contains example examples
of early-day student wit. University
Library.
FOR SALE—Limited number of copiers of my father's great work, "How I Taught the Bolshevik to Use The Safety Zaoer," in two volumes, written after his missionary trip to Russia. Telephone H. Wedell, Jr.
J. D. Bowersock, President of the League of Nations, spent the week end at his home here. He left Monday morning for Vladivostok to preside at the regular noon luncheon of the arbitration board there.
With the possible exception of bootlegers the University faculty members are more numerous on the Chamber of Commerce black list than members of any other class, according to reports made to the Student Council Disciplinary Committee. Students pay their debts and they propose to see to it that the professors pay theirs. The Student Council Disciplinary Committee is calling in faculty members this week.
Admitting unwillingly that Lawrence is now really twice the size of Kansas City, the Star rails thus at some of its citizens: "This thing of going to Lawrence to trade must stop. It is downright disloyal to the merchants of Kansas City. All that any family really needs, except whiskey and cigarettes, can be bought in Kansas City and our people should trade at home."
The following hymn, written by Rudyard Kipling, will be sung at the dedication of the new $1,000,000 journalism building Friday:
It's nice to be a Kansan Cub
And sit up late at night;
And scratch our wool,
And shoot the bull,
And write and write and write
It's great to be a Kanann cub,
And go out shaggin' news,
And wear big holes
Right in the soles
Of your expensive shoes.
Drink the universal water, aereated, distilled. McNish, Phone 198.
—Adv.
Johnson & Johnson sick room ac
cessories. Rankin's Drug Store.—
Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244.-Adv.
Don't forget those hard centered bulk chocolates, Johnston's of course, at Rankin's Drug Store.-Adv.
WANTED—Dish washer. Phone 334
—Sigma Chi house, 1439 Tenn. St.
102-2-138.
Try Palmer's perfume and toilet articles. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST A Jewelled Beta Theta Pi pin between Varsity theater and 1201 Orend. Call 1340 Black or K.U. 147. 102-3-189
FOR RENT-One or more rooms in
modern house, with private bath and
sleeping porch. Phone 1520 Blue—
102-2-140
To provide you with all student supplies. We have been busy getting in new goods and are now prepared to sell you things you need for your school work—
We Are Ready
We serve you quickly and satisfactorily. And for the past twenty-five years students have been making our store their headquarters—
University Book Store
Text books, note books, engineering supplies, artists' supplies, fountain pens, Martha Washington candies—Fresh each week—
803 Massachusetts Street WHERE THE K. U. CARS STOP
Start Right
QUALITY tells the difference in the taste between Coca-Cola and counterfeit imitations.
The new Quarter will be commenced right if you start boarding HERE
We strive to please.
You can save money with our coupon system.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Coca-Cola quality, recorded in the public taste, is what holds it above imitations.
Demand the devotion by full name
—oklahoma encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Salted nuts, fresh every day at Wiedemann.—Adv.
Sold Everywhere
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198. Adv.
For your rushing parties order cream, nuts, punch and fancy candies from Wiedemanns.—Adv.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORI 847 Mass.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass, St.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 916
CARTER'S
K. & E. Engineers' Rules Dietzen sets Instruments Bow pens, pencils and dividers. 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Butter Crisp Pop Corn AUBREY'S "Just South of the Varsity" Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
SARGENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STQRE
A full line of cigars, tobacco
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
ED' . W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. Jeweler 725 Mass. St
ANNOUNCING the opening of the
Sun Bleach Laundry HOLT BROS., Props.
1241 Conn. We call for and deliver. Phone 1643
Particular Glauca&and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Niuth
Lawrence Pantatorium
Phone 506
The JAY WALK
April 11 $1.50
ANNUAL DANCE GIVEN BY
Women's Athletic Association
KEENEST DANCE OF THE YEAR
Open to all the University
Robinson Gymnasium
DECORATIONS
KEEN PROGRAMS
Music
Eddie Kuhns and Schaquette
FORTY FIGHTING HEROES Allied War Veterans' Military Band
SCOOTERS
"THE LADIES FROM HELL"
Pipers with the Allied War Veterans Military Band
Monday, March 31 Robinson Gymnasium
Main Floor----75c
Balcony----50c
Reserved Seats on Sale Thursday — Business Office, University, and Round Corner Drug Store
BENEFIT JEWISH ARMENIAN RELIEF FUND
1
MARCH 25,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Will Have "Hash-House" League
John Bunn, Kelsey Matthews and Marvin Harms will Have Charge of League
Plans are well under way for the organization of a "hash-house" baseball league, similar to the one which was successful on the Hill in 1915. The Men's Student Council appointed a committee of investigation and supervision, composed of John Bunn, C. K. Mathews and a MrVin Harmns. The committee elected George Nettles president of the league.
"There are enough boarding houses and clubs to furnish twenty teams, and we expect every house to enter a team. It will be to the interest of the individual to see that their team is on the field," said George Nettles, president, this morning. "The first of April will see us fully organized and practice begun. A meeting will be held about March 27 with the representatives of the various clubs and plans discussed with them. A schedule will be made and posted at the end of the first week of next quarter."
"Dutch" Weddell, freshman baseball coach will assist in the coaching when his time will permit. He says that if the school could develop a league similar to the one on the hill four years ago, it would be one of the greatest movements toward the old K.U. peep and enthusiasm that could be taken."
"The purpose of this reorganization is to give every student a chance to participate in the national game, to foster school spirit, and to develop Varsity timber for next year."
The athletic association will co-operate to the greatest extent possible with the league. The games will be played, for the most part on McCool at 4:30 on week days, but some Saturday games may be played.
Eligibility rulings will be practically the same as the Pan-Hellenic League. Members of the regular school teams may play on the teams, if they do not play in their regular positions.
In reply to a suggestion of the Kansan reporter that the champion of the "Hash-house" league meet the winner of the Pan-Hellenic League, President Nettles said, "It is entirely feasible and will probably be arranged, and it will be proposed to the committee at the next meeting."
Rchay Team Will Meet Tigers Again Saturday
Kansas will send a complete team to the K. C. A. C. meet at Convention Hall at Kansas City Friday night. All of the freshmen who have been showing up well in practice will make the trip and enter, according to W. O. Hamilton.
The K. U, relay men will not be allowed to compete in any event other than the relay and Hamilton hopes to take the Tigers on in the four man event. The probable relay entries are Merle Cliff, "Dummy" O'Leary, Loren Dewall and Ralph Rockley. Haddock may be used in the relay. The Tigers lost the relay to Kansas in the Kansas-Missouri dual meet last week and Hamilton expects to repeat the race Friday.
Friday.
The freshmen who will make the trip are Pringle, Sexton, Schutz, Chandler, Javis and Jackson.
Engineers in Unbroken Furrow Classes were held in the School of Engineering as usual today, while students in the college were enrolling for the third quarter. The School of Engineering is running in one long semester ending in June, contrary to the quarter system under which the college is working. But few changes in engineering courses are being made at this time, excepting in mathematics and English.
150
What's New?
More Capes and Dolmans
Have Come For This Week's Selling
Every woman likes the change from coat to these comfortable, loose-fitting spring wraps. You will find variety in both cloth and shade range, with prices from $15.00 to $59.75.
Never before in any spring season have we shown such smart looking suits. We will show this week some wonderful suits from $47.50 to $79.50 and you will find these prices from $5 to $15.00 below the out of town prices.
SUITS AT $23.75 TO $45.00
Plenty of them perfectly tailored and clever in styles. Navy, black and popular spring shades of Tricotine, Poplin, Poiret Twil, Serge or Gabardine.
Innes Bullcine Hackman
For Student Supplies
Our Theme Paper has Quality.
Buy your leather note books at Carter's—
We carry all kinds of note books and all sizes—We cut and punch note paper to fit all or any note books—
The best fountain pens on the market can be secured here—
Engineering supplies and instruments of all kinds—K. & E, engineering rules.
Typewriters for rent.
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. Street.
Phone 1051
Just received a new shipment of Garden Glow perfume. Its fragrance is unusual and is sure to please you. Rankin's Drug Store—Adv.
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769. Adv.
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
HILLS PANTS FACTORY
Shares $1.00,
as long as they last
Student who is a hustler wanted
FISHERMAN'S CAFE
Delighted!
to have you back with us
You will find us prepared to take care of your needs in wearing apparel.
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Browns in Town
arrived this
morning-
—right from
the tailor
shops of
"Hickey Freeman"
—You'll see
'em in our north window all this week
Freshmen Caps
— Red Button
— White Button
— Yellow Button
Ready to put on and wear away—
JOHNSON & CARL
Q
THE "HIT" of the Spring Season THE NEW WAIST SEAM SUITS from "Society"
The New J. & M. Oxfords
And Other Known Makes We Sell Are Ready For You.
Come in Now for a try-on
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Like all Society Brand models, it is tailored perfectly, the materials are especially selected for this particular style and lend themselves nicely to the general make-up of the suit.
Many rich colorings to pick from.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Mass. St.
Taxi 148
We make your last year's hat look like new.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Pure Milk Company
Kahns
Phone 955
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
717 Mass. St.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk,
Twenty Cents per gallon—
KAHNS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
TODAY ONLY
Enid Bennett
in
Night, 7:30,9 o'clock
A story of the Arizona Desert.. Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
"Partners Three"
TODAY ONLY
in
DougFairbanks
"Arizona"
Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures
At the VARSITY WEDNESDAY
ALICE JOYCE in
"THE LION AND THE MOUSE"
VARSITY
Wednesday
Thursday
ALICE JOYCE
in a screen adaptation in six reels of the famous stage success of the same name written by the late Charles Klein.
"The Lion AND THE Mouse"
ALSO BRAY PICTOGRAPH
There will be no advance in price for this great picture.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 103.
VOLUME XVI.
Freshman Minus Caps Will Be Disfranchised
"Any freshman who does not wear his cap on the campus at any time aftef April 1 runs the risk of being disfranchised for the remainder of his days at the University of Kansas," said Hershel Washington, president of the Men's Student Council, today.
Men's Student Council President Announces Return of Yearlings' Custom April 1
"The student council." Washington said, "has and will exercise the power to disfranchise any student violating any custom or tradition if it opposes the beliefs and opinions of the students as represented by the council. The violation of the freshman campus ruling is one of those who in a proved case of deliberate indictment of the trainee administration will prevent freshmen from voting at any school or College election during his academic life at K, U."
Students in the School of Law said the laws would be, as in the past, delighted to exercise a watchful care over traditions and report or cure any violations of the cap custom. While it was emphasized, corporal punishment would not be resorted to, as it is prohibited by a Senate ruling, the picking of dabbles on the campus might be the least of the substitute punishments exercised.
Another member said the freshmen, in most cases, were in favor of wearing caps, and would wear them with the old school spirit, but that there were a few men whose main impression of the glory of K. U. and university life was gathered at varity dances and fraternity calls, and that the best treatment for these misguided few was Potter's Lake.
It is whispered that for cases like these the Red Vigils, partly unidentified vigilantes who protected the traditions last spring, are being reorganized.
The Daily Kansan has been asked to print the names of erring freshmen as often as he may be erring in relation to the tradition of distinctive headgear for yearlings.
Two University Women Awarded Scholarships
Two scholarships were awarded to women students at the University in the last quarter. Miss Edith Hess, c'19, received the Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $50. This scholarship was established by Mrs. Frank Egbert Bryant, in memory of her husband who was a member of the department of English at the University. Lydia Burnes, c'22, was awarded the Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $75. Watkins maintains this scholarship because of her interest in freshmen girls, who are wholly or partly self supporting.
State Commission Boosts Car Fare to Six Cents
The State Public Utilities Commission has just issued an order increasing the street car fare in Lawrence to six cents commencing April 1 and continuing thereafter for a period of six months. After the expiration of six months the commission will meet again and determine whether or not the six cent fare should continue.
The increase of one cent was asked by the local street car company and confirmed by the Lawrence city commission last December. It was granted by the public utilities commission with the promise on the part of the local street car company that needed improvements be made immediately.
The annual house party of the incoming and outgoing cabinets of the Y.W.C.A. will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 28 and 29, at Mrs. Helen Gill's home two miles southwest of Vinland. There will be about thirty girls who will attend the house party. Miss Katherine Duffield and Miss Hazel Allen, instructor in the Home Economics department, will accompany the girls. The annual reports of the different committees will be read and the new committees chosen at this time.
The swimming class which meets at 4:30 is for those women intending to work out for the big meet. Adelaide Steger, instructor in swimming, says that no beginners are wanted in this class.
Hulas and Snake Tamers
Feature of W.A.A. Circus
Women athletes of the University will put on everything from a snake-charming act and an ultra-Hawaiian hula to a charist race at their big annual circus in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday night. April 9.
The effecs will be the usual mumth three-ring production, but will eclipse those of all former years in the number and daring of the acts. One big feature is a diving and swimming exhibition which rivals Annette Kellerman's performances.
The names of the artists in the different acts will be announced later. The W.A.A. is putting on the circus and Doris Drought is the manager.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26. 1010
Written for students who are too busy or too
little to read a paper from outside the campus.
Constitutional Guarantees have been suspended throughout Spain, a central news dispatch from Madrid says. The Spanish government has exhausted its efforts at conciliation and the dispatch adds is determined to act firmly to maintain 'order'.
The New Hungarian committee government has arrested Dr. Alexander Wekerle, former premier and finance minister, a dispatch from Budapest says.
The War Department announced Tuesday that an agreement had been reached with the copper producers under which approximately 100 million pounds of copper owned by the War Department will be disposed of during the next fifteen months at market prices.
President Ador of Switzerland, has replied cordially to a letter from President Ebert announcing his accession to the office of President of Germany, a Berlin dispatch says. Switzerland the dispatch adds its foreign state to formally acknowledge the new German government.
Governor Allen received Tuesday a letter from F. P. Keppel, third assistant secretary of war, saying the government has established a special courier service from Washington to deliver personally letters to those soldiers who do not receive their mail regularly. Relatives of soldiers can send mail direct to Washington to be delivered to the courier and thence carried by him to France and personally delivered. This service is only available to those whose relatives have not received mail for some time.
Adjustant General Martin left Toronto Wednesday morning for New York where he will make preliminary arrangements for the reception of Kansas soldiers returning from overseas. General Martin will first arrange for the organization of Kansas people in New York into a reception committee, then provide for the part in the reception that visiting Kansans will take.
Defending The Military service before the House of Commons Tuesday night, Winston Spencer, Secretary of War, declared that the whole of Egypt was in virtual state of insurrection. The position was so dangerous, he added, that the government had to appeal to men on the point of demobilization to return and save their comrades from being murdered.
All Members Of allied missions in Budapest have been interned including Colonel Vix, the chief of the French mission, according to travelers coming to Vienna from the Hungarian capital. The question as to whether Hungary's acceptance of Bolshevism had its inspiration from German sources is considered doubtful by state department officials. Advices to the department indicated that the peasantry of Hungary this far had not accepted the new regime to any great extent.
Quill Club Announces Pledges
Quill Club announces additiona-
pledges as follows: Fred Rigby, Karl
Brown, Kenneth Mclark, George Taylor,
Payton Kaylor, Charles Shawson,
Luther Hangen, Dorothy Brown, Ruth
Abbuell, Florence Butler, EdithRoles,
and Emily Logan. Miss Marion Lewis
was elected from the faculty.
Quill Club will meet Thursday,
March 27, in Fraser Hall Rest Room
at 8 o'clock.
Quill Club Appouses Pledges
Velma Knowles, c'22, Jessie Wyatt,
c'20, and Mildred Law, c'21, spent
Friday and Saturday with Elosee McNutt,
c'20, in Kansas City.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Basketball Tournament Gets Four New Entries
K. U. Basketball Quintet May Meet an All-Star Jayhawker Team
Four additional entries were received Tuesday for the state high school basketball tournament March 28-29 by Manager W. O. Hamilton. The late entries were Valley Falls boys and girls teams, Vinland boys and Ozawike girls. The coming of these additional teams necessitated a slight change in schedule, as Valley Falls is now scheduled to meet Arkansas City in the first round and Vinland is to meet Perry in the same round in the boys tournament. Ozawike will meet Douglass in the first round of the girls games and Valley Falls will play Chanute
"Red", Brown of Kansas City, former Jayhawk star forward who has been coaching the Schmelzers of Kansas City will be one of the officials in the tournament and "Dutch" Urblaub, Haskell coach and Kansas captain in 1917, will handle the remainder of the games. Letter men on the 1919 basketball team will be the other officials.
It is probably that the K.U. basketball quintet will meet a team composed of old Jayhawker stars Saturday afternoon for the entertainment of the high school athletes. Rudolph and Julius Uhlabla, "Red" Brown, "Bill" Weaver, Greenlees and other stars will be included in the All-Star lineup.
Aid Offered Students By Psychology Tests
Nelson Acebo have plea
Claire Hines have plea
especially are need by the University
band, according to an announcement
given out by director J. C. McCanes
today. Tryouts will be held at 7:30
o'clock tonight in Fraser Hall.
Band Needs More Men
Scientific Method of Determin ing Abilities Available to Men and Women Here
"A series of psychological tests will be given all students who wish, to assist them in choosing professions," said Prof. M. C. Elmer, of the sociology department today.
"This is a new experiment and the work will be carried on by a specialist from some other University. It no doubt will be similar to the army classification. The department of sociology will be enabled to compare the students of the University of Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and other schools.
"Illinois has employed this system for some time. In fact, every student entering Illinois U must pass a psychological test before being allowed to enroll. This method is used to eliminate those who are not mentally capable of doing college work. It will be installed as soon as possible, and will be under the supervision of Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology."
Sophomores Report Loss of $4 on Their Dance
The Sophomores in their dance given in Robinson Gymnasium March 14, lost $4.00. This was shown by a report that was given out by the University Auditing Committee. The receipts from the sale of Tickets at $1.00 a couple were $76.
Disbursements were: Music $59.00; Gunnamus expenses, $11.50; Placards, $3.00; Tickets, $1.25; Maid, $2.00; Taxi, $2.00; Incidentals, $1.25; Total $80.00; Net loss $4.00. The report is signed by Eugene B. Graham, treasurer of sophomore class.
FINANCIAL REPORT 1918 JAYHAWKER
RECEIPTS
Advertising ... $1,024.87
Dues:
  From seniors who paid $7 each (236) ... 1,652.00
  From seniors who paid $3 each ( 12) ... 36.00
  From organizations (including individual juniors,
    sophomores, and Oread High) ... 1,699.00
Sale of Books:
  11 De Luxe copies at $7...$ 77.00
    8 copies sold to advertisers at half
      price ($2) ... 16.00
    753 copies sold at $4...3,012.00 3,105.00
Beauty Ball receipts - 286 paid admissions ($1.25) 357.50
Deposits forfeited (Students who paid down on
  on annuals $1 and did not pay balance) ... 48.00
... $7,922.37
EXPENDITURES
Advertising:
  Newspaper $ 74.20
  By mail, circulars, hand bills, posters $ 64.27
Commissions:
  To advertising solicitors $ 61.88
  To Beauty Ball ticket sellers $ .50
Express charges $ 5.55
Feeds (for staff, solicitors, etc.) $ 45.55
Hotel bills, taxi fare, railroad fare, meals, miscellaneous expense of management (principally trips to Kansas City) $ 132.51
Engraving (Burger Engraving Co.) $ 2,139.00
Photography $ 189.28
Postage:
  Correspondence $ 28.68
  On circulars, etc. $ 36.50
  Sending copy to printer $ 10.44
Printing (The Hugh Stephens Printing Co.) ... 3,393.36
Stationery and supplies ... 33,70
Telegrams ... 9.69
Telephone—Local and Long Distance ... 20.65
Typewriter—rent and repairs ... 11.90
The Beauty Ball (Total expense of party) ... 473.34
Miscellaneous expense ... 161.24
Total expenditures... $6,892.24
Cash profit divided by Manager and Editor-
in-Chief ... $1,030.13
Accounts receivable... 110.58
Advertising taken out in trade ... 258.50
Books on hand at $4 (119) ... 476.00
Total profit to promoters ... $1,875.21
Amount turned in to class treasury ... $0,000.00
DISPOSAL OF BOOKS
Total number of books received ... 1,
To seniors ... 236
De-Luxe copies sold ... 11
To advertisers at half price ... 8
Sold at $4 each ... 753
Lost in handling ... 8
On hand (in Professor Hodder's attic) ... 119
Complimentary copies ... 157
1.292
[Signed] DONALD DWIGHT DAVIS Manager
Fee of Dollar Charged For Late Enrollment
The fee for late registration and enrollment in class will be $1.00 this term as usual, according to an announcement made from Dean Templin's office. The statement in the Daily Kanan, made before the term closed, that no fee for late enrollment would be charged was a mistake.
Students who have not enrolled or who wish to change classes may do so Saturday. Fees may be paid at the business office any day this week. Students desiring to make changes must see their class advisers. Late registration fees must be paid at the registrar's office.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Overhead Tuesday when an old stude was trying to convince a rushee: "No, Paul, there is absolutely no question but that Phi Sappa Chi is the largest and best national fraternity."
The move or less Sour Owl came out Tuesday minus several articles which the Owls had promised the students because of the strict censorship of the magazine. "I guess the Owl was tame as several members of the disciplinary committee lauded this Owl," said one of the members of the organizations.
Colonel Travis was speaking to the members and guests at the Chamber of Commerce banquet last night when he said, "All of you Democrat fathers who sent boys to the war can expect to have them all return as Republicans."
Four stars attended the dance last night contrary to the K.U. ruling on stags. "Otto" and "Swence" were there in their best doing the "butter fly."
The mice in Snow Hall are educated according to the laboratory assistant. Recently several mice got into the library in the building and bothered one book, that being a book titled "Ripe Wheat."
The registrar has given out the official statement for last year's Jayhawker, showing how nicely Don's books balance. May be balancing those books doesn't qualify Don for a job as, viz:
Head of department of mathemat
Colonel Travis at C of C
Expert accountant,
University auditor,
Economics instructor, or
Foreman printing plant.
Lieutenant Colonel Frank Travis spoke at a banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night on his experiences with the 117th Armunition Train. He also spoke of other current topics of present interest including the League of Nations, good roads appropriations and moral conditions in France. Seven memembers of the Sour Owl board were guests of honor at the banquet.
Announcements
The regular meeting of the Dramatic Club is postponed until April 2. A tryout play "Rather Rough on Robert" will be given before the regular business meeting.
The History Club will meet Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock in Myers Hall. Prof. D. L. Patterson will speak on "The League of Peace versus Bourbonism."
A second section in Accounting II, will be offered this quarter if enough students apply. Those interested should consult Professor Ferguson Room 204, Administration building, either Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning, or telephone Professor Ferguson before Thursday noon. Final announcements will be made in Thursday's Kansan.
The Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:00 'o'clock in Snow Hall. Dr. Coghill will speak on experimental work on the nervous systems of amphibians.
There will be a meeting of all former flying officers at the Phi Kappa Psi house, 1134 Louisana, Thursday at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming association.
Pi Lambda Theta meeting for to-night has been postponed to the night of April 2.
The Owls will meet tonight at o'clock on the Kappa Sigma house.
Hope For Four Units In Kansas R.O.T.C. New Commandant Here
Lieutenant Colonel Burdick, son of Vice Chancellor, to Be in Charge
Office Opens Next Week
Gymnasium Wok Will Be Part of Voluntary Reserve Corps Course
No unit will be organized until next fall, according to Colonel Burdick.
Lieutenant Colonel Harold D. Burdick, field artillery, son of vice chancellor W. L. Burdick, has been assigned as head of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Kansas and came to Lawrence Tuesday to take charge of the work preliminary to the establishment of the corps.
"We hope to have four units in the corps," he said. "In addition to a unit of coast artillery, the only one included in the corps at present, we want to have units of infantry and cavalry and one of engineering, signal corps, and ordinance.
"An office will be established in the Trophy Room of Robinson Gymnasium by the first of next week and 1 will be glad to see men who are interested and explain the proposals of the course. I am organized this school year, I will give motion picture courses this spring for any one caring to attend.
“There will be no summer camps this summer. The first summer camps will be in 1920. I can say positively that the camps for the coast artillery units will be near the coast and feel sure that camps for other units will be in the coast region, so that agreeable climate will be had for the men.”
The course as tentatively outlined by Colonel Burdick includes three hours of theoretical training weekly during the first two years of the course and five hours in the latter two years. Two hours of gymnasium work will be required of all members, said, but military drill will be voluntary and not more than one hour a day. The course will be lauded that will not be compulsory except during drill, if drill is elected. An allowance of $12 a month will be given members of the R.O.T.C. during the last two years of their course.
Students will not enlist in the R.O. T.C., Colonel Burdick said, but will voluntarily enroll. If they enroll in it, however, the completion of the course will be made a requirement for graduation by the University, he said. The course during the first year will be the same for all members of the Corps, no matter what unit they are in.
Summer camps will be held each summer, and members of the corps may attend all of them, but attendance at only two is compulsory. Transportation and commutation will be given those going to the summer corns.
War Department orders detailed Colonel Burdick as Professor of Military Science and Tactics at K. U. Other officers probably will be detailed here for work in the R.O.T.C. under Colonel Burdick.
Colonel Burdick was a student in the University of Kansas in the year 1903-04. After leaving K.U. he attended the naval academy at Annapolis and was commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy, remaining in the naval service until 1911. Since then he has been in the artillery, both coast and field. He served in France six months, returning to this country January 25. He is staying at present with Dr. and Dr. W., M. L. Burdick.
Profs Will Hear Prof Talk About Big Game
"Gamp Life and Big Game in Northern Woods" will be the subject of an illustrated lecture by Prof. C. E. Johnson of the department of zoology at the University Club Friday night at 8:30 o'clock. Professor Johnson was the director of the James F. Bell expedition which was organized at University of Minnesota several years ago, and spent four summers in the Northern Minnesota woods where he studied wild animal life and collected data on animal habits. The slides used in the lecture are from the original photographs taken on these expeditions.
Read the Daily Kansan.
1
I
MARCH 26, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the Universitats
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief   Fleyd L.Hookenhall
Associate Editor    Duncan S.Williams
Bishop Church    Eligzhu Editor
Exchange Editor    Edgar Holla
Elder Hall     Edgar Holla
Society Editor    Charles Slawson
Charles Slawson
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
**Adv** Manager .. Lucile McNaughton
**Assoc** Adv. Director .. Harman C Hange
**Circum** Corr. Man ..
1934
Lather Hunger
Mary Smith
Allison
Edith Blair
Nadine Blair
Catherine Blair
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a month
Entered as second-class mail matter September, 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansai and by press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kanaa
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate, in order to go to further than merely printing the news by standing on its ideals. It also plans favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university, to the students of the University.
A CONSTRUCTIVE PLAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919
Along with many other customary features of University life that were abandoned this year because of abnormal war conditions, was that of holding big all-University parties by means of which entertainment was provided for every student in K. U.
In the past it was the custom for the Dean of Women to plan these parties which were held usually twice a year. Stunts and skits by students provided amusement that proved very popular. Those who wished to dance did so on the main floor of the gym, but entertainment was also provided for those who did not care to dance.
The parties were a part of the democratic plan of the University. They signified the recognition of the need of play along with the steady grind of school work. In giving these parties the expense was so small that it was negligible. A maximum amount of entertainment was given for a minimum expense.
This year much complaint has been made because of the lack of these parties. It is the general opinion that their absence is a real loss to the social affairs of the University. The large crowds that always attended gave proof to their popularity.
General supervision and correction of social activities in the institution this year has been entirely too destructive. It has been the subject of much adverse criticism. An effort of the University to provide amusement would be welcomed. The students will feel that resumption of such activities is constructive and that the University authorities have ideas of their own.
In the new quarter before warm weather begins it would be an excellent plan for the present Dean of Women to plan one of the old all-University parties. It will be popular and win friends. The plan of regular convocations has probably been revived, and with these lets have an all-University party.
How many fond memories were recalled by standing in line waiting to enrolll Chow, inspection, washing mess-kits--yes, even pay 'day'- Ah'
BUY THEM EARLY, FROS $ ^{ \mathrm{H}} $
BUY THEM EARLY, FROSH!
Next Tuesday, April 1, appears for the first time during the present school year the diminutive postage stamp millinery that is dictated by the student body as the only style for the freshmen on Mount Oread.
Since the Senate abolished padding as a method of enforcing the freshman cap tradition, yearlings have been somewhat lax in wearing the distinctive headgear. The stern methods of military life from which most of the
upperclassmen have only recently been released, however promise to cause the upperclassmen to adopt suitable means this year of enforcing one of the oldest traditions of the University.
All organizations on Mount Oread that have control over their members will undoubtedly order their freshmen members to wear the caps. Fraternities have done this in past years and it is believed that they will be more strict this year than ever before.
Other methods of punishing delinquent freshmen have also beer considered carefully. The work of the Red Vigils of last year may be repeated.
The freshman cap will be worn by loyal yearlings without punishment being necessary. The cap is simply a part of the school life of the first year man and he will always remember it with pleasure. Every upperclassman who was paddled during his first year at the University now considers it one of his most interesting adventures.
Freshmen themselves should uphold the tradition. It will be enforced by the students and while violation of University rules are not to be committed, there is little doubt but that the fresh will wear their postage stamp caps as in years gone by.
A wise thought was voiced when some one suggested that perhaps the profs do not like enrollment day any better than the students do.
BREAKFAST FOOD—AN ES SAY
At seven forty-five a.m., on two hundred and fifty-two mornings a year, the eatets学生 it. He exercises his vocabulary on it some hundred times or more, depending on his natural disposition, and on the remaining days of the year he exercises the opposite part of his vocabulary rejoicing that he is at home again and has ham and eggs.
There are three kinds of breakfast food, as served to the University student. First, there is mush, which is cooked. Second, there is grass, which is raw. Third, there is warm weather breakfast food, which is inhabited.
The chief advantage of the first variety is that it can be swallowed whole, while the second variety must be masticated and tastes worse for a longer time. The third variety has certain powers of locomotion of its own, and is inclined to tickle as it goes down.
The uncooked variety has an advantage, however, in superior beauty to the eye. A crisp corn flake is far ahead of an outmeal island in a saucerful of skim milk. The third variety has the undoubted value of more calories, and more protein from the inhabitants, and as its season approaches, let the student rejoice that he has learned the importance of the calorie, since it compensates for any slight unpleasantness at breakfast time.
WHEN OUR TRANSPORTS SAIL
We know what we have sensed with pulses dumb,
When, like a heavy and unyielding pall.
We wait, and hold our breath, for it must come—
The hour of anguish which shall strike for all:
Imprisoned by our dread as by a wall; Breathless we wait, and neither rise nor call.
We shudder at the thought of what you bring;
which was good work.
He handed it back to the driver and docked the driver's salary—which was system.
The packing-house office man discovered the lack of indorsement—which was good work.
Hurries the breaking heart, the bitter tear—
The driver placed the check in his white duck coat and sent it to the laundry—which was unwise.
A man made a bet with his wife which was indiscreet.
Death, the Intruder, tramples down the Spring! —Corinne Roosevelt Robinson, Collier's.
The laundry mutilated the check beyond recognition—which was to be expected.
Which is why the driver asked the cashier to ask the grocer to ask the man's wife to ask her husband to write a duplicate check. Which is why the man feels like he is paying that bet twice.—Mississippi Banker.
When bursting buds acclaimed the new-born year.
yet tremble at the echo of the drum.
O, Spring that we have loved and welcomed off.
The packing-house collector it in—which was all in a day's work.
dorsure, paid it to a packing-house collector—which was careless.
北国风光
Each breeze that murmurs softer and
more soft
The wife won—which was foreor-
dained.
The largest selling quality pencil in the world
The wife cashed the check at the grocery but forgot to indorse it—which was natural.
The man wrote the wife a check for $5 in payment of the bet—which was sad.
The grocer, despite the lack of in-
17 black degrees and 3 copying
VENUS
VENUS PENCILS
Trial samples of VENUS pens sent free on request.
American Legal Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dept. D9 N.Y.
FREE
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027
Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769.
—Adv.
Quality stationery for ladies and gentlemen by the pound or by the box. Envelopes to match. Rankins Drug Store.
Nothing pleases more than a box of delicious chocolates — from Widemanns. In plain or fancy boxes.—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
For your rushing parties order cream, nuts, punch and fancy candies from Wiedemanns.—Adv.
You have a large variety to choose from, when buying perfumes at Rankins Drug Store.
Drink the universal water, aereated, distilled. McNish, Phone 198.
—Adv.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. Jeweler 725 Mass. S
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
PINES LUNCH
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
We not carry your accounts here?
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate price
Students' supplies of all kinds—
Why make a trip down town when you can buy your books and supplies at
Magazines and fine stationery-
Text books for college, law, engineering, and all the other arts and science
BOOKS
Rowlands Book Store and Rowlands Annex
Paints, brushes, paper and canvas—
Fillers for any size note book-
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
712 Massachusetts Street
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
You can't think of "delicious" or refreshing" without thinking of Coca-Cola.
You can't drink Coca-Cola without being delighted and refreshed.
The taste is the test of Cocos-Cola quality — that you cannot be deceived. From it imitations that you cannot be deceived.
Demand the genius by full name
—unlike names encourage submission.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Telephone K. U. 66
WANT ADS
Sold Everywhere
Or call at Dally Kansas Business Office.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
12 W. Smith
Lawrence Pantatorium
Plants 506
Classified Advertising Rates
Coca-Cola
For Rent
Minimum charge, one insertion
$2c. Up to fifteen words, two
words, one insertion
$5c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion $3c. three insertions
$5c. twenty-five words, one Twenty-
five word insertion, one one cent
first insertion, one-half cent a
word each additional insertion.
A word and rates given upon
application.
102-3-139
LOST-A Jeweled Beta Theta Pi pin between Varsity theater and 1201 Oread. Call 1340 Black or K.U. 147, 189
FOR RENT—One or more rooms in modern house, with private bath and sleeping porch. Phone 1520 Blue.—
102-5-137
FOR ENTRY-To Girls. Very desirable suite of rooms, study and sleeping porch, room south and east exposure. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also one room for two girls. 1416 Tenn. St. Phone 1378 Blue.
We make your last year's hat look like new.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Maas. St.
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
JOB PRINTING—D. H. Dale, 1927 M&S
II. Plenty 73%
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
Drop in to the
102-2-138.
G. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McConleath, 847 Mass, St.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology, Suite I, F. P. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1210 Ohio St. Borth Village
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Taxi 148
DR. H. REDING—G A. U. Bldg. Eyear, nose, noses, eyes fitted. Phone 512.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORJ
847 Mass.
WANTED - Dish wash. Phone 384
Sigma Chi house, 1439 Room. Team
Sigma Chi house, 1439 Room. Team
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
To the following clients:
glasses lenses - Office, 1025 Mass.
- The Lawrence Optical Co., Attn: Larry D.
PROFESSIONAL
WANTED—A boy to play the piano at the Anderson Club. Phone 1505W 1407 Ky. 103.5-141.
In Our Custom Tailoring Dept
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Brittana, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's, 5 vols; Cosmopolitans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 738 Mass. St. IXI
Demonstrate this by being measured today
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass, St.
W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
What was Tallis?
Tailored to order clothes, so favored by smart dressers, express the new season's style notes in their cleverest phases when they bear the label of our Chicago tailors.
EV Grier K.
707 Mass.
GEEELER'S BOOK STORE—Quiz books,
theme paper, paber by the pounds,
artist paper, textile art prints,
images and picture training. Agency
for Hammond typewriters, 325 Mass. St.
FANY DRESSSMAKING and plain new-
wear. Mail 918-530-2700 or phone
1121 Red, before 9 A.M., and
phone 416-362-7200.
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
CARTER'S
Butter Crisp Pop Corn
K. & E. Engineers Rules Dietzen sets Instruments Bow pens, pencils and dividers. 1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
AUBREY'S
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk Twenty Cents per gallon—
KAHNS
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE MUSEUM OF PHILIPPINE ARTS AND CULTURE
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies. being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
MARCH 26,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No exceptions to our guarantee
r
y-
it
o
You can always return anything you buy at this store if it isn't absolutely satisfactory to you. If we made exceptions, we couldn't guarantee "complete" satisfaction; we don't want you to have any other kind
Good clothes require all-wool fabrics
If you want clothes that stay stylish, that fit, that wear long and look right always—and who doesn't want these things—you must have allwool fabrics. You'll get them here; the best of them; guaranteed. Hart Schaffner & Marx use no other kind
Our spring style show begins tomorrow
This spring there are many interesting style changes. Now that the war is over and young men are thinking about style, so it's only natural that there should be many new developments. They are all here; in suits, overcoats, hats, shirts—and everything else that men wear. Everything is as high in quality as we can get it and as low in price as we can make it. You're invited to come and "see for yourself."
The Hart Schaffer & Marx features
Waist-seam suits and overcoats; they're the latest ideas; very military; full-chested; trim-waisted; single and double-breasted models with any number of stylish variations. Every young man should see them
Spring styles in overcoats; that include the waist-seam models; military coats; the new 1919 Balmaccans, Roglans, Chesterfield and slip-ons. Something here for every taste and at money saving prices
The Varsity suits for spring; for the men and young men who like the plain sacks but who want them very stylish with an "air" about them. New lapels, pockets, fronts; and new lines all the way through
Hard-to-fit men; that's our specialty we have models for stout men; very tall, slender men; very short, stocky men; every figure is provided for and the fit is guaranteed. Try it; for greater clothes satisfaction and for the money you save
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
PECKHAMS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 26,1919.
Wedell Calls Freshman For Baseball Practice
Outdoor Work to Begin Abou April 1—Game With Lawrence Possibility
"All freshmen must intending to go out for baseball should send home for their uniforms immediately, if they have one," said "Dust" Wedell, freshman coach, in announcing the beginning of practice for the freshmen. "This is in order that they may be ready for the tryouts for the permanent freshman squad, which will begin on the first day of practice."
In all probability, practice will start on the first day of April. The date all depends on the weather. Coach Wedell requests that freshmen who are going out for practice watch the Kansan for announcement as to practice.
No freshmen men are wanted in the gym for practice. The floor space is limited, and is all reserved for varsity material.
Coach Wedell has received a challenge from the "Lawrence Scrubs" baseball team to play a game, and will accept. The game will be played the first week in April on McKeck Field, as soon as Wedell gets his material together. The Lawrence team is composed of several good amateurs of Lawrence, and Coach Wedell hope by the time this game is finished to get his squad in shape to take on the varsity for a few stiff skirmishes. The squad this year will not be as large as it has been in times past, as Coach Wedell announces unless exceptionally good material is brought out, the squad will be held down to about fifteen.
Old Kansan Cubs Boost for Kansas in New York
Alumni of the department of journalism, University of Kansas, are doing much to place Kansas before the eyes of the East, according to James Lyne, a former Kansan, now in New York.
"Several evenings ago I attended a little garret party in Greenwich Village as the guest of a journalist who was formerly on the staff of The Daily Kansan." Mr. Yuke said in a letter to the Kansan. "I was the only outsider at the gathering. All the others were on the staff of one of the New York papers. During the evening this former Kansan cub was chided by his associates for the "insidious Kansas propaganda" sent out from his desk. My interest was aroused and I found after careful reading that the allegation is undoubtedly true and applies practically to all Kansas newspaper men in New York. It is an unconscious tribute paid to the Sunflower state and is a
C. E. ORELUP M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
powerful factor in making our Alma Mater better known.
"I think that the example of these loyal Kansans, most of whom are from the University, is a good one for the students of the University to follow."
Gladys Long, c'21, visited Laura Jackman, fa '20, in Wichita during vacation.
Marion Wolfson, e'22, who was not in school last quarter, has enrolled in the University for this quarter.
Spring Styles
Speaking of Shirts
Spring Sty in Madras Percales Oxfords Art Silks Tubs Crepes
Collar att Extra collar Collar detached $1.50 up
Borsalino
Salerno
Schoble
Hats
now ready-
$5 to $10
Headquarters for Indestructo Trunks
JOHNSON & CARL
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only—Monday, March 31st
Immense!
says Pollyanna
MARY'S ANKLE
The Hunter-Lytell Producing Company Presents 'MARY'S ANKLE'
In Three Interesting Views by
May Tully
The same bright, breezy comedy that kept New York laughing for 16 weeks Interpreted by
Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 7c and 50c—Plus Tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Co, Thursday, March 27
Eva Sawyer, fa 21, spent Saturday in Kansas City with friends.
W. H. LYTELL and Associate Players
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
Margaree Shaw, c'21, Florence Harkrader, c'19, Laura Harkrader, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with Frances Kennedy, c'20, at Noria.
Creta Seeley, c'22, spent the vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Seeley in Topeka.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244--Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198. Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Nyltia Persipara eliminates excessive perspiration under the arms preventing odors and soiling of garments. Rankins Drug Store.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
Night, 7:30,9 o'clock
TODAY-THURSDAY
TODAY ONLY
ALICE JOYCE
in one of the greatest pictures ever shown
"The Lion and the Mouse"
Also Bray Pictograph
VOILA DANA
"Satan Junior"
Also Latest Pathe News
A Metro Special
At the Bowersock Tomorrow
WM. S. HART in
"THE POPPY GIRL'S HUSBAND"
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Salted nuts, fresh every day at Wiedemann.—Adv.
HILLS PANTS FACTORY
Shares $1.00
as long as they last
Student who is a hustler wanted
they're to be different this year—
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
The central theme is dancing, so K. U. people will like it.
SUNDAY FIELD SCHOOL
APRIL 9TH
Its Western prototype will cost you only 35 cents.
Pirate
An original musical comedy built around the latest song hits from New York—
TIES SHIRTS COLLARS An excellent assortment-guaranteed values
DON'T SHED ANY TEARS,
K.U. FOLLIES
Ties 35c to $4 SKOF STADS Shirts $1 to $10 ELLING SYSTEM
if you didn't have the $3.50 to take in the Ziegfeld's Follies when the
K.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Surplus $100,000
We Are Ready
To provide you with all student supplies. We have been busy getting in new goods and are now prepared to sell you things you need for your school work—
We serve you quickly and satisfactorily. And for the past twenty-five years students have been making our store their headquarters—
Text books, note books, engineering supplies, artists' supplies, fountain pens, Martha Washington candies—Fresh each week—
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts Street WHERE THE K. U. CARS STOP
For Student Supplies
Our Theme Paper has Quality. Buy your leather note books at Carter's—
Buy your leather note books at Carter s- We carry all kinds of note books and all sizes-We cut and punch note paper to fit all or any note books-
The best fountain pens on the market can be secured here—
Engineering supplies and instruments of all kinds-K. & E. engineering rules.
Typewriters for rent.
F. I. CARTER
12TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
1025 Mass. Street. Phone 1051
Tournament
Six Sessions Friday and Saturday-53 Teams Competing—39 Boys'—14 Girls'—for Championship of State. SINGLE ADMISSIONS 30c, including War Tax
STARTS FRIDAY, 10:30 A. M., MARCH 28
Robinson Gym.
SEASON TICKET, Admitting owner to each session (not transferable), $1.00, including war tax. ALL TICKETS AT MANAGER'S OFFICE IN GYM. ON SALE AT LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[ ]
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 104.
Contract For Wrecking S. A. T. C Barracks Let To Peairs Of Haskell
Material from Three Buildings Will be Used at Indian Institute
Salvage Brings U. S. $11,500
Contract Requires That Barracks at University be Removed By September 1
The contract for the wrecking of the S. A, T. C. barracks was let yesterday by the University to H. B. Pearis, Superintendent of Haskell Institute for $11,000, the largest of the eight or ten bids received. This includes the eight on the Golf Links and the three east of Marvin Hall. The barracks at the Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale, which were used for the medical students, were bought by F. H. Crites of Rosedale for $500.
The contract requires that the barracks at the University be wrecked and removed from the grounds on or before the first of September.
Haskell Institute is in need of a quantity of such material as is contained in the barracks, according to Mr. Peatres, and the government authorized him to buy it. Only three barrackes were needed a willow but, but without a willow, Mr. Peatres vide the sale of the barracks, so Mr. Peatres bid for all of them.
"We have no use for more than three of them and the government agreed to buy only that many," said Mr. Peairis today, "but we were helping both the University and ourselves by taking all of them, so we will probably dispose of the ones we do not need."
The Haskell students will do the wrecking of the three barracks that they need, which will be either Barracks 1, 2, and 3, or 2, 3, and 4. They will begin work within the next few days and expect to have them all cleared in about four or five days according to Superintendent Pearls.
Hale H. Cook, district director for the Committee on Education and Special Training, is at the University today making arrangements for the final financial settlement between the government and the University for the erection of the barracks.
Sherwin Kelly Instructor in Geology This Quarter
Lieut. Sherwin Kelly, B. S.'17, has been discharged from service and will be an instructor in the department of geology this quarter. Lieutenant Kelly was sent to the first officer's training school at Fort Riley in May, 1917 but withdrew and entered the air service in June. He was stationed on various fields in Illinois and Texas. He received his commission as second lieutenant in January 1918 and went overseas in October 1918. He was with the 96th squadron.
"I saw a lot of France" said Lieutenant Kelly. "If the war had continued two weeks longer, I would have been on the front. Paris is a wonderful place and is the most beautiful city I have ever seen."
No Psychological Tests to Be Given Until Fall
Nothing further will be done with the psychological test by the Vocational Division this year because of lack of time and of funds, according to Prof. W. S. Hunter. Prof. Walker, head of the vocational training division, said there were a considerable number of "noes," probably because the students did not understand the test. The committee expects to resume the tests next fall.
Telephone Rates Up
The State Public Utilities Commission has allowed the Kansas Telephone Company to charge $2.00 for a straight line connection phone and $1.65 for a two party line. The increase in rates will cause the University to pay $1700 approximately for telephone service which is an increase of something like $1100. The University is run on a private box exchange with 151 phones and twenty-seven extensions.
Prof. J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering is ill at his home on Indiana Street.
K. U. Men Coming Home With 110th Engineer
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH, 27, 1910
The 110th Engineers, Thirty-fifth Division, composed of Kansas men, including forty or fifty-K. U. students and graduates, will arrive in this country from Rotterdam April 2, according to information received in Lawrence today.
Among the University and Lawrence men who are expected to return to the United States with this unit are: Lieut. Leon B. McCarthy, formerly baseball and freshman football coach, Capt. Darl "Tony" James, '16, football captain in 1915, who for some time has been acting major of his battalion; Sergt. Leo N. Weibel, e'15, whose parents live at 924 Alabama Street; and Harry Nevin, 923 Louisiana Street, who was slightly gassed in the fighting in the Argonne Forest.
The 110th Engineers and the 129th Field Artillery are acting as a military escort to the body of Congressman William P. Borland of Kansas City, who died in France.
Five Minutes in the Wide, Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or in
losey to read a paper from outside the campus.
Prof. Philip Brown and Capt. Nicholas Roosevelt, American members of the inter-allied mission in Budapest, have succeeded in leaving the Hungarian capital in safety, it was announced Wednesday by the State Department.
The Italian Delegation to the peace conference Wednesday notified the conference of suppression of the military and commercial blockade in the Adriatic by which trading in the Adriatic returns to conditions before the war, except that until peace is declared Allied warships will have the right to search merchandmen.
With approximately 300 destroyers to be in commission by the end of the year, the Navy Department is working out plans for the peace time handling of this force. It was learned Wednesday that there is a movement taking shape toward keeping the entire force in active service.
Thousands of Jews were slaughtered in a "pogrom" conducted in Buenos Aires January 9, according to a state report. The attack was by the Zionist organization of America.
Fifty per cent of the inhabitants of Northern Labrador died this winter. In small prairies, a smallpox and measles, according to dispatches to the Montreal Star.
Signal Corps Discussed By Engineers Thursday
Plans and detailed information concerning a Signal Corps unit of the R.O.T.C. to be established at the University of Kansas will be presented for all students of electrical engineering in Maugin Hall Thursday night.
Official notice of the meeting, given out by Prof Geo. C. Shadd this morning, is as follows:
First Cabinet of Y.W.C.A.
Chosen for Next Year
"In place of the regular meeting of the Electrical Engineering Society, due for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, a special meeting of all students in electrical engineering is here. We are encouraged to be present or to report to the undersigned in advance for excuse. Roll call of the department will be taken."
An exhibit of color reproductions of modern painters is being shown in the art department on the third floor of the Administration Building.
Modern Paintings Shown
The girls for the first Cabinet of the W.Y.C.A. have been chosen for next year. They are:
President...Nellie Rease Evans
Vice-President...Lillian Cottrell
Secretary...Marion Bradley
Religious Meetings...Edna Burch
Membership...Margaret Lodge
Finance...Frances Bell
Social Service...Grace Gaskell
Hawkell...Mary Aveline
Big Sister...Wanda Rose
Conference...Lucille Larig
Social...Mary Samson
Hostess...Gladys Griffith
Freshman Group...Glissie Blackburn
Publicity...Pauline Sterling
Religious Education...June Caffrey
Personal Work...Mary Hawkins
Committee Announces Maximum Number of Points Allowed for 1919-1920
Uniform Point System Rule Student Activities
The Uniform Point System Committee has turned in its report concerning the maximum number of points allowed students in student activities during the year 1919-20. The maximum number of points allowed are: Seniors 60; Juniors 40; Sophores 30; Freshmen 20.
P. V.P. Sec Tr.
W, S. G. A. 40 30 30 30
M, S. C. 40 30 30 30
Y, W. C. A. 40 20 20 20
Y, M. C. A. 40 20 20 20
Class Ofcs Pres Others Com Chr
Signor 30 10 20
Junior 25 10 15
Sophomore 10 10 10
Freshman 10 5 10
Cheerleader 10 10 15
Kicker Record 15 15
Jayhawker Editor 30; Business Manager 30; Member Board 10.
W. A. A. President 30; Other office
crs 25; Men Sr. 15; Jr. 15
Dramatics, Leads in senior and University plays, 15, Seconds, 10; others 5.
Glee Clubs, Manager 25; Members.
Debating 20.
Bricken Will Give Feed For Hash-House Champs
Representatives From Boarding Clubs Will Hold Meeting at Bricken's Friday Night
"A feed for the champions?" asked a representative of a popular boarding house, in reference to the Hash-House League. "Sure, we will put a team in the league, if there's a feed in it."
E. C. Bricken, owner of the Oread Cafe, has shown his interest in the league by giving the feed to the winners, and also by letting the league hold its meetings in the banquet room his cafe. He will give all the cafe centrally a meeting in creating place, "Brick" also said that he would put a team in the league.
George Nettels, president of the league, and the committee from the Student Council, have virtually arranged all the preliminaries and rules for the government of the league. A meeting will be held at the Oread Cafe Tuesday night for all boarding clubs and men who are interested in the success of the league. It was suggested by Nettels that the various boarding clubs send two or three representatives to the meeting.
The schedule will be arranged as soon as the membership of the league is determined, and play will commence the second week in April. The schedule will not conflict with the Inter-Fraternity league.
Paddling and Blanketing Asked by Owl Fraternity
Pathe News Man Here
A representative of the Pathe News was in Lawrence this afternoon to take pictures of the Liberty Memorial High School parade. These pictures will later be shown at the local movie houses, it is said.
A new board of editors for the Sour Owl was elected and another edition will be sold on the campus at the time of the 'high school track and field meet in May. The board of editors are: Basil Church, editor, Marvin Harms, associate editor: Fred Leach, art editor: Glenn Banker, business manager; and John Montieth, advertising manager.
The Owls, junior honorary society for men, voted unanimously to enforce the freshmen cap ruling and to give all possible assistance to the Men's Student Council and other organizations on the Hill to see that the tradition is retained. The Owls will make an effort to see that the ruling is obeyed by introducing some new rules in favor of bringing paddling and blanking back as a punishment of offense or the rule.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Junior Society Elects New Board of Editors for Sour Owl
Noted Japanese Orator At Convocation April 3
American - Japanese Relations
Will Be Subject of Yutaka
Minakuchi
Yutaka Minakuchi, a noted Japanese orator, will speak at concession Thursday, April 3, at 4:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. The subject of his address will be "American-Japanese Relations." It will deal with the present relations between Japan and America in the light of their past diplomatic history, and will touch upon the future as well as dwell upon present day world politics.
Mr. Minakuchi was educated in the universities of Kentucky, North Carolina, and Virginia, and at Yale. He has been one of the chief orators in connection with Raymond Robins and Fred B. Smith in the great "Men and Religion Forward Movement." He was a pastor of a church in Asheville, North Carolina, for three years, and during the past year he has been pastor of three churches united in Chesterfield, Illinois. He has done chau'taquna work for two summers. He is a scholar of deep philosophical insight and a powerful orator.
Cast For Senior Play Chosen By Committee
Senior Production Will Be Presented Last of March or
First of May
The cast for the Senior Play, "Oh Shoot," was announced this morning. The cast was chosen by the senior play committee composed of the author of the play, several seniors and Prof. Arthur MacMurray of the department of public speaking.
Edwin Patton the author of the play is now in Rosedale but will be able to see several practices. The cast is made up of ten women and four men, all the characters having been chosen from the senior class. Lucile Hovey, Helen Peffer, Frances Hitchcock, Jessie Rankin, Helen Naismith, Marguerite Reinfish, Mabel McNaughton, Ernestine Cissna, Florence Ingham, and Nadine Blair are the women in the play, while Guy Keeleer, Robert Albach,迪Xi Dewards and Herman Hangen are the men. Raymond Darby is manager of the play.
The play will be presented the latter part of April or the first of May, and according to a member of the theater group it may be an exceptionally good production.
Practice will start immediately and real work can be accomplished from the start as practically all of the cast already know their lines.
R.C.T. FOFS. Help High School
Prof. W. C. McNown of the department of civil engineering was chairman of the committee from Cordley school on making arrangements and providing cars for the Liberty Memorial High School parade this afternoon.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the department of electrical engineering was also a member of the committee.
K.U. Profs. Help High School
The regular meeting of the Dramatic Club is postponed until April 2. A truyet play "Kather Rouge on Robbery" was performed before the regular business meeting.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of all former flying officers at the Phi Kappa Psi house, 1134 Louisiana. Thursday at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of forming association.
Kappa Phi initiation banquet is postponed to Wednesday, April 2.
Sphinx will meet Thursday night at 8:15 at the Acacia house.
No further section in Accounting II will be offered this quarter.
All the Faculty and Graduates are welcome at the meeting of the Graduate Club at Westminster Hall at 4:30 Friday. Chancellor Strong will speak on University Administration. Mrs. Owens will give several piano numbers.
The Kansan Board met late this afternoon for monthly election of editors.
G. Dallus Hanna, A. B. '09, left Wednesday for St. Paul island Alaska to take charge of the government seal census.
Impersonator of Dickens To Give Recital Here
William Sterling Battis, well-known in America as a portrayer of Dicken's characters, will give a recital in Fraser Chapel Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. There will be no charge and high school students are especially invited to attend.
Mr. Battis is being brought here by the convocations and lectures committee of the University. The members heard today that he was going through Lawrence and were able to arrange for him to stop here.
No knowledge of Dicken's books is necessary to understand Mr. Battis' impersonations. He makes up his characters on the stage and gives sufficient explanation along with his readings. He portrays both men and some of his best known are Sergeo, Warner, Skies and Micawber.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Wish I had a date," said Ima Card.
"Well, I have a date, but you get me a comp and I'll get you a date," answered E. Z. Mark.
It has been impossible for The Daily Kansan to get an enrollment story to date. The cubs want to know how long it takes the dean of the College and his force to count to 1,000.
Mathematics professor: "Now, is that plain?"
Flunker: "No; I thought it was round."
A professor came on the Hill this morning with his soft collar turned inside out to save the 3-cent laundry bill. When he entered the class room the students laughed, and upon examination it was found that the laundry mark was very conspicuous.
"Have you had any experience in boxing?" Pete Gross, the boxing instructor asked of Husky Nick, the frosh.
Fred Stringfellow is cutting down the h.c.l. by catching cats for the anatomy classes. String says he can get two or three a day now, and has asked if kittens will count as cats.
There are several leagues that should be holding attention at present, but the K. U. student is more interested in the "Hash-House" League than in the League of Nations.
"Sure, I worked in a box factory before coming to K. U." was the candid reply.
Prohibitionist View: Why couldn't it have been put off three days so we could celebrate a double Independence Day on July 4?
If the cuts the students make across the campus were made into walks the campus would be entirely of concrete.
The Popular View: Why couldn't it have been put off three days so we could celebrate July 4 on that date instead of July 17?
"How was the meet?" asked May B. Good.
"I saw several racy costumes," said Professor I, Markam Down.
Hip, hip, they go tripping along, not only tripping in the dainty sense of the word, but actually and literally tripping. It is twenty minutes' hike from Green to Ab (according to the laws, who are in a position to judge); twenty-five minutes from Fraser to Ad, and fifteen minutes from Fraser to Blake.
With the announcement of the subjects for the Y. M. C. A. meetings the wise students are predicting that there will be standing room only in the building.
Last week it was "Green Stockings" and this week we have with us "Mary's Ankle." We might refrain from mentioning these facts were it not that they are both produced at the Bower-sock.
All-Faculty Meeting
I hereby call a meeting of the University Assembly of all teachers of the University for tomorrow, Friday afternoon, at 4:30 in Snow Hall lecture room. Deans and heads of departments are expected to see that all per sona in their departments are present.
The Chancellor will discuss the financial situation of the University.
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
Kansas High Schools Send Fifty-Three Teams To Annual Tournament
First Game to be Played Friday Morning at 10 o'Clock in Robinson Gym
Entries Break All Records
Semi-Finals and Finals to be Played Saturday on Biz Court
Fifty-three boys' and girls' basketball teams are included in the final entries for the twelfth annual State High School Tournament which begins in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock Friday morning, according to an announcement from Manager W. O. Hamilton today. The teams are expected to begin arriving in Lawrence some time this afternoon and will continue through school students will continue until Friday morning. All arrangements have been finished for the tournament and everything is ready for the big meet. This is the largest number of teams ever enlisted in a tournament.
The final drawings have been made and the complete schedule is as follows:
Boys' tournament, first round;
Boys' tournament, first round:
Arkansas City vs. Valley Falls and
Perry vs. Vinkland—10:00 a.m. m. Gardner
Valley Center and Lawrence
m. Kansas City m. Kansas City,
Kansas vs. Burlington—11:00 a.m.
Second round:
Girard vs. Mahaska—11:00 a. m.
Mackysville vs. Bancroft and Lecompont vs. Kiowa—11:30 a. m. Eudora vs. Bucyrus—12:00 a. m. Turner vs. McLouth vs. 12:00 a. m. Viola vs. Enterprise—12:30 p. m.
Winner Gardner-Valley Center vs. winner Lawrence-Proston and winner Kansas City, Kansas、Burlington vs. winner Kaneville Valley Falls vs. winner Mainer Perry-Vinland vs. *oncordia*—1:00 p. m.
Coldwater vs. Buldwin-1:00 p. m.
Coldwater vs. Wolfram-2:00 p. m.
Toppeka - 1:30 p. m. Buchler vs.
Iola and Wichita vs. Emporia-2:00 p. m.
Winfield - 2:30 p. m.
Third ground.
Winner Mahaska-Girid vs. winner Macksville-Bancroft - 5:00 p. m. Winner Leptonem-Kiowa vs. winner Eudora-Tribune - 5:00 p. m. Winner Leptonem-Kiowa vs. winner Louth-Dodge City - 5:30 p. m. Winner Viola-Enterprise vs. winner Gardner-Valley Center vs. winner Preston-Lawrence - 5:30 p. m. Winner Kansas City, Kansas-Bington vs. winner Kansas City, Kansas-Vallado vs. winner play winner Perryll-Mildon vs. Concordia game at 8:00 p. m. Winner Cold-Water-Baldwin vs. winner Sabeth-Fort-Cootz - 8:30 p. m. Winner Bueler-Iola - 8:30 p. m. Winner Wichita-Emporia vs. winner Salina-Winfield - 9:00 p. m.
Fourth round:
After the winner of the Girrad-Maska haus, Macksville-Bancroft game has been decided, that team will play the winner of the Lecompton-Kiowa game at Saturday morning. In the same manner, the winner of the McPherson-Turner vs. McLouth-Dodge City game will be matched with the victor in the Garden-R Valley Center vs. Gardner-Valley Center vs. Preston Lawrence game at the same hour. The winners in the other games in the lower rounds will meet Saturday morning at 10:15. The victor of the Kansas State City Valley Falls and the winner of the Perry-Vinland vs. Concordia will have been decided Friday night and that team will meet the winner of the Coldwater-Baldwin vs. Sabethea Valley Falls and the winner of the morning. The winner of the Ellsworth-Topeka vs. Buchler-Iola game will meet the victor of the Wichita-Emporia vs. Salina-Winfield contest at the same hour. The semi-finals game will meet the first gym, the first game to begin Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The second game will take place at 3:45 p.m. m. The
(Continued on page 4)
Date of Popularity Ball Announced for May 30
The date of the Popularity Ball, given in honor of the winners of the Popularity Contest, has been announced for May 30.
"In order to insure a good floor, we have engaged F.A.U. Hall for the party instead of Robinson Gymnasm," said Lynn Hershey, manager. "Therefore it will be necessary to limit the number of couples."
Eddie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music and the manager promises that Eddie Kuhn and Chaquette will appear in person.
A short, snappy stunt will be put on by the winners of the Popularity Contest, Hershey said today.
The price of the dance will depend on the decision of the Student Affairs Committee, and will be announced later.
MARCH 27,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief  Floyd L. Hockenbill
Awards Editor  Brian Sobhak
Exchange Editor  Basil Church
Exchange Editor  Bill Sloane
Society Editor  Edgar Hollis
Society Editor  Charles Slawson
Charles Slawson
Ad. Manager, Lorelle McNaughton
Circulation Merchant, Herman C. Hannon
Circulation Merchant, Herman C. Hannon
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Mary Smith
Pred Rigby
Bethid Heath
Violet Matthews
Jessie Wyllat
John Montgomery
Jessie Wyllat
Marvin
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; 10 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September, 27, 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 in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas at Pine Bush press of the Department of journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture undergraduate life of the University ther than merely print the news, but rather immerse the students with varsity hubs; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courteous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads in ml; to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919
THE DIRECTOR
There is one institution of the University that has been accorded unanimous praise from faculty, students, and visitors alike for the last twelve years. This is the University Band, under the direction of J. C. McCanles.
Before Mr. McCanies became director the band was only a hapazhard organization without uniforms and with practically no instruments. Under his direction over 500 men have been trained and equipment valued at $3,500 is now the property of the band.
The news of the resignation of Mr. McCanles has taken aback every person interested in the organization. It is generally felt that the loss of such a director cannot be afforded by the institution.
Through thick and thin the K. U. Band has always been an inspiration to spirit and pep. In many a hard-fought game the day has been saved when the band struck up "Booa-Boila" and the old Thundering Thousand roared a Rock Chalk that inspired the players for the final successful effort.
The salary of the director of the band has never been large. Many institutions have paid band leaders better. It will be hard to find another director who will accept the position at K, U, for the same salary.
If Mr. McCanles would reconsider his resignation for an increase in pay it would seem wise for the University to grant a higher salary. The K. U. Band has always been an organization of which the University was proud and we cannot afford to have it deteriorate.
THE NOTCHED PADDLE
Down in the bottom of the senior's trunk when he makes his final trip home after graduation, invariably are found two relics to be held in reverence after all other college memorions have been forgotten. These keepsakes are the freshman cap and the notched paddle—the one the cause, the other the effect.
A capless freshman used to mean a notch to the paddle owner. A notch recorded in a most indelible manner forgetfulness or disrespect to the ancient custom. The notch was a sign of displeasure to the freshman, but in his three advanced years it was a sign of honor and pleasure. But get the three hence, fond pipe dreams of a lively past!
AN OPPORTUNITY
You read the squirrel print,
"Wake Up Kansas" and wondered. You have heard much criticism of the lack of University spirit this year, and you wondered
bout that, too. What do you think about it, especially who you have ever been here during normal times?
At the University Y. M. C. A. every Thursday night until school ends there will be delivered short informal talks regarding the problems connected with K. U. They will last only three quarters of an hour and they will be given by Dutch Wedell, himself. You know Dutch.
Don't you think, Mr. Average Student, it would be a wise plan to hear those talks? They will give you new light on important questions. The time spent in hearing them will be short and the understanding gained will be more than worth while.
The title of the series is "Wake Up Kansas."
PERMANENT ROADS
After being allowed to remain in an unappeasably bad condition for several months, the roads on the campus are at last being repaired. Such an improvement has been a crying need for a long time. Pleasure in a ride around the University under present conditions is impossible.
The University of Kansas possesses a location and a campus that could be made one of the most beautiful in the United States. A systematic plan of landscape gardening has been undertaken. The best additional improvement that could be made is a system of well naved and curbed streets.
The bad conditions of roads on Mount Oread is noticed greatly by visitors. The grounds of Haskell Institute are admired by many fully as much as those of the University, and the difference in the condition of the roads is the reason for this.
Now that the roads are to be improved, why not improve right? Filling in with dirt can only remedy the defects temporarily. The war is over. The Legislature apparently wishes to improve state schools. In the matter of buildings, equipment and most internal improvements, we have been faring well. Can't we start a little permanent external improvement?
WHY AMERICAN BOYS ARE MARRYING FRENCH GIRLS
An American Navy nurse, who admits she's slightly jealous, furnishes perhaps the first really thoroughgoing and expert opinion on the Franco-American marriage situation in France. After a year and a half in France this American girl finds French femininity "delightful," with a knowledge of captivating masculine hearts that would put most American girls completely out of the running. She suggests the advisibility of presenting President Wilson with a petition to send all American troops home at once, "in the name of American debutantes." Her letter, written to a relative in New York, appears in the New York Evening Sun.
You seem rather incredulous about so many of our American boys having married Frenchwomen. Why, I wonder? I don't see any reason why they should not. The Frenchwoman is a delightful creature. Even we American, and English nurses can see that, much as we should like at the human end, and still feminine, and it goes rather hard with us to see some of the finest of our soldiers lads marrying pretty little Alines, Maries, and Ninettes.
We think we could find better mates for them, and some of us think that a few could be found without even going outside of France. But still they're being captivated—we call it "captured" when we talk among ourselves—by the Frenchwomen. Louise told me last night that she had it on positive authority that in the neighborhood of 100,000 American soldiers and sailors had married Frenchwomen over here! No wonder we are jealous—only don't tell anybody that we are, for maybe I'm the only one of us who is ready to admit it even to herself.
Still, as I've just said, I don't blame the boys. These girls are really almost irresirable, and they understand the art of flirtation better when they are born than the average American woman understands it after her fourth divorce. They know how to dress, too, to bring out the very littlest as well as the greatest of their charms. And they know how to talk to our soldiers with their eyes and hands and shoulders better than we Americans can talk to them in their own United States. They speak a universal language—the language of appeal—and they never fall to make themselves understood.
Readable Verse
NEW YEAR'S DAY, 1919
Today no storming vanguard leaps
To leave its share of slain;
At dawn no rolling thunder sweeps
From Flanders to Lorraine;
The white year breaks against the sky
Below the last red dare.
Sway with wind and storms drift
Who neither know nor care.—From
a poem by Lieutenant Gruntland Rice
in Current History.
Besides all this more or less superficial charm, the Frenchwoman is truly a woman. They make wonderful wives and mothers. I've been here long enough to see that. They make even better wives and mothers than they make sweethearts. they're wonderful housekeepers, although, except among the upper classes, they do run to too much furniture in their parlors and too much garlic in their kitchen, to suit my plain tastes. But how they understand food-conservation an economy, Mr. Hoover could learn quite a few lessons from them if he cared to study them.
And on top of all this femininity, they are fighters. They are the bravest women as a class, I believe I have ever known, and the most consistently patriotic. Their patriotism is so deep, so much a part of them, that they never think of saying anything about it. If you separated a Frenchwoman from her love of France and her desire to serve France, you would have to tear her limb from limb and pick her to pieces. It goes all through her, and enters subconciously into everything she has done since her childhood. You know something of what they've done since the summer of 1914 from your reading of the papers and magazines, but that full hisory can never be written.
So, why shouldn't our boys love them, and marry them? Anyway, whether they should or should not, they're doing it. Can't you do something to persuade the Government to have them all brought home? We're thinking about presenting a petition to Mr. Wilson while in France begging him, in the name of American debutants, to send our boys home... Literary Digest.
On Other Hills
Ten of the thirteen lecturers already appointed to the new Labor Union College, which is be established in Boston next month, are Harvard graduates or members of the University's faculty. Among those who will conduct lectures and courses at this new college are: Dean Roscoe Pound of the Harvard Law School: Professor William Z. Ripley, professor of economics and an authority on railroads; Professor William B. Sayer, L.B. '12 of the law school; Dr. Horace M. Kallen, '06; Professor Zechariah Chafee of the law school; Harold J. Laski of the department of government and economics; James Mac-Kaye, former lecturer on political economy at the University; Dr. H. W. L. Dana, '03; Professor R. F. A. Hoernle, professor of philosophy; and Professor Felix Frankhard of the law school.
Eighty-four Charleston women have signed up for the training course offered by the Woman's Athletic Association. Every co-eed who keeps the training until Easter vacation will receive fifty points toward her "C" or membership in the Association—Law. rentian.
Plans are being made by the faculty, alumni and students of Missouri University, in connection with commencement, to obtain funds for the erection of a memorial building to the students of the University who gave their lives in war. The plans provide for a fund of half-million dollars. The building will have a memorial tower 125 feet in height. The tower will bear tablets with the names of those killed. At the top there will be a set of chimes.
"Experts tell us that, roughly speaking, one marriage in three results in divorce," began the chap with the fund of useless irritation.
"Yes," the other one chimed in, "and it's the roughly speaking part that causes most of the trouble."—Indiana-apolis Star.
Under prohibition perhaps we shall have more epitaphs like the following from a cemetery in Georgia:
Within this grave
There lies poor Andy;
Bit by a snake.
No whisky handy.
Donot Transcript.
C. E. ORLUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.—Adv.
"You don't make your speeches as long and elaborate as you used to," remarked the constituent.
"No," replied Senator Sorghum "I've made up my mind as to the exact position I'm going to maintain, so I can be as brief and lucid as I like."—Washington Star.
Reports from the Netherlands, as they grow.
Ventures in Original Verse
The Muse Rampant
Are mostly exaggeration.
For maps of Holland plainly show
It is a low lying nation.
Are mostly exaggeration,
We rack our brains and scratch our head
As o'er exams we bend,
As o'er exams we bend.
Ah that's the time, by jinks, alas
When a feller needs a friend.
I am start on a rainy day.
Priste as a broken victrola record
You paid two dollars for.
And pitiful
As an underdone potato,
Is the teacher of the student
When the keen girl he took
To the dance
Can't dance.
Mother Goose's History of Lawrence
(From Chamber of Commerce Issue of Pewee Kansan.)
The town was burned but was rem- made.
in eighteen hundred fifty four,
Lawrence opened wide her door.
The first celeb that Lawrence had,
Was one John Brown whose end was
Was one John Brown whose end was sad.
After Quantrell's little raid.
In fifty-six the powers that be,
Gave her the University.
Into the town in sixty-four,
U.P. trains began to roar.
Away back there in sixty-nine,
The L.B.C. put up its sign.
Although begun in seventy-two,
The water plant is almost new.
In eighteen hundred eighty three,
The city took its final spree.
This merchant's club was first begun
in eighteen hundred and ninety one.
Then in the flood of nineteen three,
The town of Lawrence climbed a tree
('Twas several trees, but that won'
('Twas several trees, but that won't rhyme.
A poet has an awful time.) As Lawrence had for long years
The Kaw at last was newly spanned.
Then came the war, with endless days,
and lightless nights, and other ways
To help the Lawrence soldiers fight,
To make the Heines see the light.
And having won, our town has thrived
Until this glorious day arrived.
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn St. Telephone 1244.-Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198. Adv.
Plymouth Jottings
May we add just a jot or two as the new term begins?
Did you have a pleasant breathing spell?
Fine!
Probably this term will be a little bit less strenuous. At least, let us hope so. So say we all of us.
Last term was fierce, wasn't it?
Sunday morning at 10 Professor Mitchell will have his Sunday School Class in the upper east room of Plymouth. You are invited.
Now let's start right.
At 11 we have our Morning Worship. The Sermon will raise the question, "Was Job patient?"
At 6:45 the Y.P.S.C.E. meets. Topic for discussion "On The Fence." Fred Stringfellow will lead.
At 7:45 we worship with the Presbyterian. It is my privilege to preach on "Your Two Selves."
Plympton wants to remind you that you will always be heartily welcome at these various services.
Yours very cordially.
ROSS W. SANDERSON,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Renq
Pastor of Plymouth Church.
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
K. U. 00 Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c. Five insertions Fifteen to twenty five words, one insertion 25c. three insertions three five insertions six words up to a word, a word each additional insertion, first insertion, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—A Jawedee Beta Theta Pi pin between Varsity theater and 1201 Oread. Call 1340 Black or K.U. 147. 102-3-139
FOR RENT—To Girls. Very desirable suite of rooms, study and sleeping porch, room south and east exposure. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also one room for two girls. 1416 Tenn. St. Phone 1378 Blue.
WANTED -DIE washer. Phone 334
- Sigma Chi house, 1489 Tom. 812
- St. Louis house, 1489 Tom. 812
WANTED—A boy to play the piano at the Anderson Club. Phone 1505W 1407 Ky. 103-5-141.
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedic Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Britanica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's, 5 vols.; Cosmopolitans, 25 vols.; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 738 Mass. St. IXI
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. ( exclusive
gift of 20% on all orders)
OFICEES OF ORISEZ 1052 Mass.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., Rooms 25,
Loeb, Mercellia's 347. Mass. St.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both
DR. H. REIDING—F. A. C. Ubz. Eye
dr. ear, nose and throat. Glasses
fitted to eyeglasses.
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEUS BOOK STORE—Quiz books
theme paper, paper by the pound,
pictures and picture framing.
Pictures and picture framing. Agencies
for Hammond typewriters. 939 Mass. St.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain sew-
Reasonable prices. 16 W, 9th St.
Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A. M. and
after 6 P. M.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late Moak & Hardtarfer
Read the Daily Kansan.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
THE WESTERN MARKET.
Conventient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies. being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Saint Louis, Mo.
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.,
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
ED. W. PARSONS
PINES LUNCH
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
PALACE BARBER SHOP
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
We make your last year's hat look like new.
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Mass. St.
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
PROTCH
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHUL Z the T A I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororites.
Good, Sweet Skim Milk, Twenty Cents per gallon—
KAHNS
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master chawing pencil"
17 degrees at all stationers
DIXON
It takes eight months and more than half a hundred processes to make an Eldorado. But my, what a pencil!
MARCH 27.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bv The Way
Personals of the Campus
Personals of the Campus Earl McKinney, c20, of Iola is visiting for a few days at the Pi K. A. house. McKinney will not enroll this quarter but will enter the School of Law next fall.
Helen Jackson of Kansas City, who was on the Hill last year, has re-entered the University as a junior. Miss Jackson is a member of BPI Beta Phi.
Maurine Clark, c'19, went to Baldwin Tuesday to visit her sister, Miss Evelyn Clark, who attends Baker University.
Master Henry Allen Hale of Yates Center is visiting his sister, Thelma Hale, fa'21, at the Mu Phi Epsilon house.
Mr. and Mrs. L., W. Gogleve of Burt Oak visited their son, Rial Gogleve, m'22, at the Nu Stigma Nu house during vacation.
Helen Porter, fa'20, spent vacation visiting Miss Marcelia Marshall at Gardner.
Ernst W. Kugler of Abilene re- enrolled in the College Tuesday. He recently received his discharge from the Navy.
David Derge of Lebanon has returned from aviation service overseas and has enrolled as a senior in the college. Derge is a member of Kappa Sigma.
John Sturgeon, 'c21, has left school and returned to his home in Thomas, Oklahoma. He plans to be back next year. Sturgeon is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Lieut. Arthur Powell of Ottawa, who was in school here three years ago, has returned from service overseas in the Engineering Corps and is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house.
Harold Blake, c19, of Wichita has enrolled in the college since returning from overseas service. He is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Pi Upsilon will give their annual spring party, the Dublin, at the Country Club Friday evening.
Joe Reed, who was on the Hill two years ago has returned from service in the navy and has enrolled in the University. He is a member of Kapa Sigma.
Ferdinand Gottlieb of Pleasanton has returned for the last quarter's work.
Godfrey Greenley of Leavenworth has withdrawn from the University to study for entrance examinations into Annapolis Naval Academy. Greeley is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Erma Strong, c22, will not return to the University this quarter. She will accompany her parents to Washington in April where her father will attend the extra session of Congress.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Julia L. Fullerton entertained with a dinner Wednesday in honor of the birthday anniversaryes of her daughter, Miss Katherine Fullerton, and Mrs. W. A. Dill. Hyacinths were used for the table decorations. Mrs. Fullerton's guests were Miss Fullerton, Mrs. E. D. Shaw, Mrs. F. A. Wetherbeer of Reedley, California, Miss Helen Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dill and children.
Professor Whitcomb Is Married Dr. S. L. Whitcomb of the department of English and comparative literature, and Misa Edna Pearl Oborne were married at Norton Monday. Mrs. Whitcomb received her Master's Degree from the University in 1914 and was a fellow in the department of English here. Dr. and Mrs. Whitcomb will be at home at 1244 Tennessee Street after April 15.
Mrs. Faragher Leaves K. U.
Mrs. Faragher Leave k. U.
Mrs. Paul Faragher will leave Lawrence in about two weeks to join her husband, Dr. Faragher in Pittsburgh, Pa., where he is in the Mellon Institute. Mrs. Faragher has been an instructor in the department of psychology the first and second quarters.
Leonora Brownback, c'22, Frances Hitchcock c'19, and Katherine Sawyer, c'22, spent the vacation in Wichita as the guests of Betty Samuel, c'20, and aMry Wellcome, c'22.
Frank Oyster, c20, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City and attended the Kansas-Missouri Track Meet.
Delliah Johnson and Dorothy Johnson who were students in the University two years ago have enrolled for this quarter.
Josephine Houni, 'a' 20, spent the vacation in Cincinnati with friends.
Laura Jenkins, c'22, spent vacation in Kansas City as the guest of Elsie Grant, c'20.
Doroth Derge who was in the University last year has returned from Washington and has enrolled in the College this quarter.
Clarinda Ames, c"20, spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Oakley, in Topeka.
Object of Education Lost Says Wheeler
School and Athletic Activities Prevent Students from Degenerating Mentally
"The capacity of the human mind for resisting the introduction of useful information cannot be overestimated." Mr. Gerald Chittenden in an article, "The Point of View of Youth," in Scribner's Magazine for March, quotes the above comment on the undergraduate mind from Professor Wheeler of Yale.
According to Mr. Chittenden, "this is an inermally accurate statement, as well as a caustic indictment of education in this country." He says, "In the melee of educational theories, the object of education has been lost sight of. It is not easy to achieve this object unless we know what it is, and it is harder yet to discover a definition which will satisfy all the contending parties.
"In part, education is the use an idea direction of human material and human energy—the discovery of what a man is fitted to do—and the placing of him in a position to do it. This of course is pure efficiency and the technician's definition has stopped there. But efficiency, although the best of servants, is the worst of gods unless a nation is at war; we shall not be at war forever, and the vision without which the people perish—the vision which sheer efficiency can never see—must at all costs be kept clear. In addition to putting the right man in the right place, true education must provide him with the means of growth—not that sort of growth which will simply render hid more efficient, but the purely personal variety that makes a man broad and tolerant, hospitable to new ideas as well as tenacious of old ideas.
"In order to carry on the war with any hope of success, we had to alter radically our national habits and customs, to imperil the very liberties we are fighting for, in order to preserve them. This was the same way to wage them, but it must be best chains where it belongs and when it is extremely useful.
The usefulness of the liberal arts is more difficult to demonstrate, especially to the mind of youth, than is the usefulness of scientific knowledge, for it does not deal with evidently material things. There is a tendency about it becomes cut and dried, and the resulting didacticism is repellent to many, if not most young men; in stead of stimulating their divine curiosity, the humanitarians have done much to quench it, or to convince them that satisfaction of it cannot be found in our academic departments.
"The trouble is not with the subjects our grammarians teach—at no age are men so intrigued by abstractions properly presented, as between sixteen and twenty-five but the way in which the subjects are handled, especially in the paramount years just before the boy enters college. We may mark this era as the one in which the crime—not less than the murder of curiosity—takes place annually. And that is the results of all the elementary schools, but of the colleges, and of the diverting nonsense which they demand that the elementary schools shall teach, keeping a straight face the white.
"Technical education and efficiency are one; economic conditions now in incubation will tremendously stimulate scientific work of all kinds. But along with the demand for knowledge of the exact sciences there is bound to arise a wide-spread curiosity about subjects which only the enlightened humanitarian is equipped to handle.
"The schoolmaster who prepares boys for college must prepare them for college examinations. History, shorn of the characters of generals, courtesans, and kings, is reduced to a skeleton whose bones must be laboriously memorized one by one; even English literature, which should be a playground, is torn up like a city street when a subway is iminent, that an uninterested class of adolescents may observe its insides, and so forscoff, cul-
divate the critical instinct before they have learned to enjoy beauty. Therefore, many a boy acquires a distaste for all the studies which can best teach him the art of life—a distaste from which he recovers by the grace of God, if at all. For this the colleges are wholly receptive to their demand and obliged to bob the chilies judgment of an anaemic and probably sinful octogonarian, and then wonder why he deserts them for technical schools of business.
"One line of activity in our colleges prevents the students from degenerating mentally. Extra curriculum activities have come in for a great deal of censure, and frequent attempts have been made to curtail them. It they are successfully curtailed before an appreciation of the curriculum develops, they will be a distinct loss and there will be no commensurate gain. For in them and in them only the college man finds a reasonable outlet not only for his physical but for his mental energy; managing an athletic, or playing on one for the matter of that, was an occupation of positive educational value, and the work involved in editing a college daily compares in quantity to that required by a daily Continued on galley 34 paper anywhere. These activities called for initiative, intelligence, hard work, and furnished the manager or the editor or the player with a knowledge of human nature such as he would not have acquired in ten years of classroom. And the time to give them this wholly desirable improvement is in the years before the boys go to college, not after they arrive.
"If the national conception of the use we shall make of our education is wrong, only more enlightened education can correct it, and to such improvement the national mind is still hostile.
Engineering Professors Busy During Vacation
"The question of compromise between the scientific schools and the colleges should be eliminated, because there ought to be no competition between them; neither one nor the other is the torch-bearer of civilization, both are needed to carry it forward as rapidly and as far as it should go."
Read the Daily Kansan.
Faculty members of the School of Engineering who were out of town during the vacation include: Dean P. F, Walker, Prof. G, C. Shand, Prof. C, C. Wiltiams, and Prof. W. C. MeNown.
Professor McNown Finishes Survey of Island in Arkansas River
Dean Walker spent most of the vacation driving his Hudson car from Des Moines, Iowa, to Lawrence, a distance of 380 miles. Leaving Des Moines at 10 o'clock Friday morning he did not arrive in Lawrence until 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Prof. G. C. Shaad visited two Kansas towns as consulting engineer. At Luray he made an inspection of a new electric light plant prior to its acceptance by the town. At Ottawa, Professor Shaad was called into consultation on the letting of a contract for a 500 kw. turbine unit to be installed by the city.
Prof. C, C. C. Williams attended a meeting of the American Railway Association at Chicago last week. Professor Williams is a member of the committee on Economics of Railway Operation.
Prof. W. C. McNown, of the department of civil engineering, was in Dodge City for the greater part of the week making a survey of an island in the Arkansas River over which there has been litigation.
Salted nuts, fresh every day at Wiedemann. —Adv.
For your rushing parties order cream, nuts, punch and fancy candies from Wiedemanns.—Adv.
Nothing pleases more than a box of delicious chocolates — from Wiedemann. In plain or fancy boxes. — Adv.
LITTLE ITEMS That Will Interest You
New Ruffling
Georgette, Chiffon and Organdi in a full range of the newest shades. Priced from 35e to $1.25.
Drink the universal water, acreated, distilled. McNish, Phone 198. —Adv.
You have a large variety to choose from, when buying perfumes at Rankins Drug Store.
Silk Handkerchiefs
We are expecting a shipment today of the greatest lot of new patterns and shades in Crepe de Chine handkerchiefs ever shown in Lawrence. All at one price, 25c
Silk Hosiery
Three numbers we recommend to you very highly:
Betsy Rose in Navy, Taupe, Russian, Fawn, Black and White,
a hair, $1.50.
Black, White, Grey and Brown, a 15-inch silk boot, lisle top at $7.00
An all silk hose, pure dye, black and white only, full fashioned, $2.75.
WEAVER'S
Quality stationery for ladies and gentlemen by the pound or by the box. Envelopes to match. Rankins Drug Store.
Nylotis Perpirem eliminates excessive perspiration under the arms preventing odors and soiling of garments. Rankins Drug Store.
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769. —Adv.
712 Massachusetts Street
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E.WILSON
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
HILLS PANTS FACTORY
Shares $1.00
as long as they last
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-A  a pair of torture shelled
glass. Phone 1497 627, 102-14-21.
Student who is a hustler wanted
Phone 505
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE th Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
12 W, Ninth
Our Theme Paper has Quality. Buy your leather note books at Carter's—
For Student Supplies
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Night, 7:30, 9 o'clock
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
F. I. CARTER
Wm. S. HART
TODAY — FRIDAY
We carry all kinds of note books and all sizes—We cut and punch note paper to fit all or any note books—
Engineering supplies and instruments of all kinds—K. & E. engineering rules.
1025 Mass. Street.
We Are Ready
We serve you quickly and satisfactorily. And for the past twenty-five years students have been making our store their headquarters—
To provide you with all student supplies. We have been busy getting in new goods and are now prepared to sell you things you need for your school work—
The best fountain pens on the market can be secured here—
Text books, note books, engineering supplies, artists' supplies, fountain pens, Martha Washington candies—Fresh each week—
Typewriters for rent.
University Book Store
in
Phone 1051
803 Massachusetts Street WHERE THE K. U. CARS STOP
TODAY ONLY
"The Poppy Girl's Husband"
ALICE JOYCE in "The Lion and the Mouse"
A "Boston Blackie" story. Also Latest Pathe News
A play worth seeing Also Bray Pictograph
BRYANT WASHBURN in "POOR BOOB" and FATTY ARBUCKLE in "LOVE"
At the Varsity Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only—Monday, March 31st
The Hunter-Lytell Producing Company Presents
'MARY'S ANKLE' In Three Interesting Views by
Immense!
says
Pollyanna
of
MARY'S ANKLE
May Tully
The same bright, breezy comedy that kept New York laughing for 16 weeks Interpreted by
W. H. LYTELL and Associate Players
Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 7c and 50c—Plus Tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Co, Thursday, March 27
MARCH 27,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas H. S. Sends 53
Teams to Tournament
(Continued from page 1)
finals will be played Saturday evening
The schedule for the girls' games in as follows:
First round:
1
touch round.
Douglas vs. Okawkie-2:30 p. m.
Friday vs. Rosedale vs. Willeville and Oredn vs. Olathe-3:00 p. m. Turner vs. Gardner and Leavenworth vs. Burlington-3:30 p. m. Chanute vs. Valley Falls-4:00 p. m.
Boys
The semi-finals will be played Saturday morning at 11:00 o'clock and the girls' finals will take place Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Second round ... w. winner Douglas
Ozawa; 4:00 p.m. m. Winner Rosedale-
Wellsville vs. winner Oread-Olathe-
7:30 p. m. winner Turner-Gardner
vs. winner Leavenworth-Burgh
vs. winner Olivea ... w. winner
Charge-Valley Falls — 8:00 p. m.
Following are names of the high school players:
Baldwin-Allen Church, Harvey Haas, Fred Holton, Edwin Johnson, Chester Lane, Oliver Storm, Cecii Sanders, Theodore Wright.
Bancroft — Leonard Anderson,
Glenn Brown, Hortlock Gordon, Percy
Geren, Clarence McMahon, Bert Collier
Arkansas City—Will Blevins, James Gardner, Arthur Kingh, Charles Woodside, Braimard Newberry, Merritt Hardy, Joe Cowden, Ray Holmings
Burlington -Alfred Kock, Melvin Griffin, Wade Clark, Earl Pharels, Stanley Reed, Howard Doll, Fritz Koch, Glenn Rhodes.
Concordia—John Spencer, Glenn Wade, Earle Darling, Floyd Jensen, Dale Beatty, Earl Stimson, Joyce Wickman.
Coldwater. - G. McIntyre, A. Barlow.
Wilson—H. Wiley. S. Sulliver-
Sirwerhole. W. Replogle, H. Goss
Dodge City - Geo. Hoffriffen, Othel Cleveland, Cecil Teed, Raymond Jones, Donald Davis, H. Wormington, Rob Batschill, Shaffard Reynolds, Joe Jodoroff
Ellsworth—Lou Grothusen, Arthur Armbrust, Leonard Durr, Archie Kyle, Ernest Keely, Frank Wilson, Stephen Morahove, Earl Gamber.
Enterprise--Mervin Monroe, Leroy
Parker, Richard Beltz, Robert K. Brich-
ard, Robert Beltz, Robert K.
Brittle.
Emporia—Ernest Jensen, Ralph Wick, Albert Hinshaw, Charles Maddern, Clarence Carrie, Ernest Whitefly, Lloyd Wilks, June Stinson.
Eudora—Chas. Faith, Henry Schle gel, Berthol Seiwald, Henry Grosdi dier. Wm. Schopper, Jersey Harris, Irv Kanzig, LeRoy Kraybill.
Fort Scott--Floyd Smith, Tom Mason, John Landers, Fred Emmerson. Krenten Crane, Earnest Wamble, Clyde Vale, Leonard Bright.
Giard—Arthur Jennings, Claude Carter, Karl Warren, Harry Gregg Vernie Watts, Demmon Nicholson. Purl Cunningham, Ralph Kennedy.
Gardner-Borden Hodges, Cleon Hodges, Nelson Moore, John Rothwell, Miller, Kenneth Mowery, Fred Hurle, John Kelley.
Iola—Goa. Paige, Royal Fetherin Merle Ballinger, James Eweng, Wilf freed Moore, Kenneth Colby, Victor Kirk. Ira Kerwood, Vern Moyer.
Klowa—Coel Henson, Walter Kendall, Charlie Kuykendall, Amos McQuire, Herbert Rumsey, Robert Fay Williams, Maynard Tibbets.
Kansas City, Kansas—Albert Williams, Wallace Kunz, Harley Stephens Jarron, Larson, Dale Hawk, Ward Harlydell Gallahan, Harlow Epert Merle Herne
Lawrence    Woestemeyer, Houk
Eckermann, Ingo, Coffman, Ackerman, Higgins,
Lecompton —Wm. Richards, Elmer Shirley, Herman Banks, Ted Baughman, Fred Davidson, Ross Cole, Bert McKue, Ben Kuhn.
Mahaska—Vernon W. Coontro
Wm Letho Rgraham, Lodge Wlde
Joth Rgraham, Lodge Wlde
Macksville—Milton Thurow, Gleaves Roloson, Harold Holland, Harry Johnson, Cecil Prose, James Bird, Willard Hainline. Door Frazee.
McPhetton—Wm. Ferguson, Wallace Jones, Wm. Stapmil, Marvin Stansel, Roland Jones, Wm. Herbert Clarence Showalter.
Perry- Ralph Jenkins, Wm. Grin-
dolw, Mw. Matthias, Avilee Jenkins,
Lew Cavanaugh, Fay Clark, Harvey
Collins, Freud Grindel.
Preston - John Payne, Floyd Waters,
Charles Gray, Charles Lakins,
Barnett Payne, Teddy Robertson,
Charlie Williams.
Sabetha - Albert Cole, Leonard Coburn, Bryan Fulton, Herbert Brundage, Leroy Hardt, Lester Miller, Flovd Snyder.
Tribune—Warren Conner, Dan Herick, Romie Hays, Burhl Halls, Jesse Thyftau, Walter Martin, Wallace Martin. Bernard Pyles.
Turner—Clyde Schwartz, Fred
Goulden, John R. Worthington,
son McCammon, Ltton Worthington.
Valley Center—Cadet Singer, Carl Hodseg, Lindsay Austin, Kenneth Buck, Rhoderick Mayall, Morris Wright, Glen Carnahan.
Valleyalle—Arthur Reading,
Waldo Alkins, Brown Stewart, Clyde
Lewis, Jim Marsh, Ed Connell,
Dritter Dison, Ed Vall.
Viola—Taylor Thompson, Dale Mil
law, Lawrence Nighswanger, Ralph
William Stinson, Alva Kinney,
William Stinson, Alva Kinney,
Wichita—Elmer Hefke, Carl Wheeler, Leonard Unger, Richard Shacklett, Wm. Holbeck, Glenn Weidenhain, De Vern Archer, Wm. Ware.
Winfield — Fawol. Foul, Cairns, Paul Reif, Harold Granham, Robinson Johnson, Debbie Delson, Arthur Powe, Maurie Mauersley, Chester Mauer, Boyd Smith.
GIRLS
Burlington -Luche George, Alice Douglas, Ethel Scotter, Dorothy Puffer, Ethel Workman, Bertha Cronin, Elizabeth Manson, Elizabeth Dreyer.
Chanute--Ruth Walker, Leona Turner, Eidh Roe, Inez Helm, Marie Helm, Virginia Jones, Imo Cox, Anna Edwards, Edwarda Connell.
Clay Center—Velma Smith, Jeanette Sleeper, Sylvia Simpson, Dorothy Coulter, Amelia Vincent, Mildred Georgia, Annelise Kose, Mabel Neill, Georgia Branfort.
Gardner- Dorothy Cordell, Pauline
Cordell, Ruth Donovan, Sadie Moore,
Daisy Kramer, Esther Bigelow,
Gladys Denon, Bonnie Denon
Douglass—Mille Glaves, Lenora Myers, Alberta Doyle, Hazel Dugan, Annie Doyle, Marguerite Dunn, Katie Dailey, Dorothy Douglass.
Leavenworth—Marion Mosse, Elizabeth Birkhouser, Ethea Roache, Elizabeth Bipher, Pipes Fitzpatrick, Syrina McCarthy, Marie Schalker, Marie Lordwhekerm.
Ozakwie- Alice Ripley, Pearl Bray
Anna J. C. Ammon, Emmeline Kenney
Alice Johnson, Zelma Lowe, Vesta White, Edna Fowler.
Olathe—Louise McKinney, Gerald
digital Rogers, Irene Wilson, Miriam
Haskins, Mildred McKinney, Laverne
Vigine, Mary Tillotson.
Orend Tr. School-Madeline Neubaur, Agnes Crum, Frances Pollock Hilda Koehler, Florence Claxton, Louise Koehler, Edith Brown, Clarra Pearl
Sedgwick—Jennie Lovitt, Johanna Coble, Laela Jones, Margaret Lovitt, Leora Morris, Alma Rawlings, Mae Hoover.
Turner—Ruth Cummett, Helen Butler, Flower Dioyie, R Clark, Lessie Hale, Beatrice Gaither, Hazel Butter, Hazel Campbell.
Valley Falls—Agnes Robertson, Geneva Reading, Mary Kerr, Mildred Hunn, Ruth Counts, Edene Hockens, Gladys Rutland.
Wellsville - Ruhy Selzer, Eater Jacoby, Mary Muesse, Josephine Fichler, Iva Graybill, Vera Breithaupt, Lora Cordell, Meron Dohonay.
Kappa Phi Club Holds Election of Officers
The Kappa Phi Club met Wednesday and elected the new officers for the
following year.
President .. Sidonie Schafer
Vice President .. Gladys Dunakin
Secretary .. Nina Stauffer
Treasurer .. Amye Applegate
Chaplain .. Grace Gaskill
Membership .. Helen Decker
Publicity .. Helen Nicolson
Social .. Leola Ash
Missions .. Dorothy Crane
Religious Education .. Ruth Boyles
Religion .. Jane Krebblii
Handbook .. Meda Smith
Program .. Geneva Kunkel
Extension Sec .. Catharine Sparks
Music .. Dot Aslock
No One Admitted Without An Elephant
Every woman provided with an elephant will be admitted to the W.A.A. circus. Trade a W.A.A. ticket for one, buy one, borrow or steal one, but everyone must lead in an elephant or be turned away. Four hundred women in the University bought W. A. A. tickets last fall. If these tickets are turned in to a member of the committee an elephant and also the ticket will be returned.
The entire first floor of the gymnasium will be taken up by the side show which will include wild men, dwarfs, giants, mudgels, snake charmers and the largest animal exhibit in captivity including lions, tigers, mice and all the animals known and unknown to humanity.
The three-ring wonder will be held on the top floor; three rings going on at the same time. Miraculous feets, and funny clowns and lots of new stunts will be the main attraction.
Economics Classes Larger The classes of the department of economics, which were larger last quarter than they had been for several years, have a still greater number of students enrolled in them this quarter.
Remember—Women only.
Economics Classes Larger
Tom Pringle, 'I21, came down from Kansas City today to see the High School o'Turnment.
Outdoor Baseball Practice
Will Begin Next Monday
"Baseball for men will begin just as soon as the weather permits," said W. O. Hamilton, Manager of Athletics, today. "Without a doubt the practice will begin at least by next Monday as everything is in readiness."
Ferguson and Bond Will Coach Varsity and Wedell Freshmen Team
Prof. Maxwell Ferguson and J. E. Bond will have charge of the Varsity team and Hugo Wedell will have the Freshman team and Intra-Mural or Hash House League under his direction. Manager Hamilton has made arrangements for the fields to be dragged and rolled and George Nettles has charge of the sheds. The batteries are working out in the gymnasium.
As soon as outdoor practice begins, Coach Bond will be able to get in line on the material that will be available for the infield and outfield positions. Few of the infelders and outfielders have been reporting in the gymnasium and there is expected to be a wealth of material when the outdoor call is made.
The battery positions should be taken care of this year. There are Weltmer and Bunn for backstops, and both
have had plenty of experience and are letter men. Weltmore caught sixteen successive games on the championship nine in 1916 without missing an inning. Bunn played good baseball on the team last year. Probably one of these men will be shifted to some other position in the infeld or outfield, as both will be valuable on the offensive.
Lonborg is the only old man who is practically sure of a place in the infield. "Stem" Foster, captain of the team, will play his old position at short if he can come out, but his work in the school of medicine may interfere with his baseball playing. Lashley, a freshman star third baseman last year, will fit in nicely in some infield position.
Wardie Weltmer, captain of the team last year, will go to Rosedale within a few days and probably will not be able to play on the team, although he might make the trip from Rosedale and play here, as Ruble did one game last year. Smith, star out fielder on the freshman team in 1917, will be out and should fill the centerfield berth. Oyster and Keeler from last year's outfield will also be eligible, and Judkins from Dutch Wedell's 1918 freshmen will be out.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Chestnut Hill 100, A H. Friesharns Co.
High School Students Welcome
K. U.
Students
Welcome
Right Now—
Spring Clothes—
showing for your approval all the "New Models" that "Uncle Sam" will permit made—
—showing for your
—tailored in rich grays,
blues, browns, greens—and fancy fabrics—
—every garment hand-tailored, all wool—and bears our guarantee of Satisfaction—
12TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
Suits now selling $30 up-
Arrow, Shirts
Hendon Shirts
Lewis U' Suits
Bradley Sweater
Headquarters for—
Borsalino Hats
Schoble Hats
Patrician Caps
Indestructo Luggage
stratford
Stratford
Wolkham Park
Hickey Freeman
Langhan High
"Good Clothes"
JOHNSON & CARL
"Victory"
A Good Looking Hat For Spring
$4
?
The Victory has a certain Swing that will appeal to the young man who wants something a little different in headwear.
It is very light in weight, comes with a narrow band and stitched edge.
Three new shades for spring. A great variety of other new shapes are here at $3 to $8.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
We Are Ready For You
With a complete line of text books and supplies
Rowlands College Book Store
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
STYLES DO CHANGE
VVV
This cut represents one of the most popular styles of Oxfords worn by women in 1894-1896—compared with the styles of today—they look odd
The degree of dash-of style—of smartness that dignifies superiority is clearly seen in Fischers Oxfords of today.
See some of the new styles in our window.
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
Tournament
Six Sessions Friday and Saturday-53 Teams Competing—39 Boys'—14 Girls'—for Championship of State. SINGLE ADMISSIONS 30c, including War Tax
STARTS FRIDAY,10:30 A.M.,MARCH 28
Robinson Gym.
SEASON TICKET, Admitting owner to each session (not transferable), $1.00, including war tax. ALL TICKETS AT MANAGER'S OFFICE IN GYM. ON SALE AT LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL
SPECIAL
HIGH SCHOOL
EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPECIAL
HIGH SCHOOL
EDITION
VOLUME XVI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1910.
1
NUMBER 105.
I
ALL K.U. IS GLAD TO GREET YOU
Mayor Kreeck To Give Big Farewell Party For High School Guests
Basketball Squads Will Be Entertained In Gym Saturday
Night
All Teams Urged to Stay
IRELAND
Treat for Tournament Visitors Promises to be of Highest Class
The Kansas high school basketeers in attendance at the twelfth annual state high school basketball tournament that is being held in Robinson gymnasium today and Saturday are to be given a real farewell treat by Mayor George L. Kreeck of Lawrence according to plans announced this morning. The big treat will be in the form of a big farewell party, refreshments, and several intermittent feature entertainments.
Mayor Kreeck made a special trip to the University late Thursday afternoon and stated his plans to Manager W. O. Hamilton, who immediately approved the plans and promised full co-operation to make the undertaking a real success. The big party will be staged immediately after the final state championship game which is scheduled to start at 8 o'clock Saturday night and end a few minutes before 9 o'clock.
The party is to be a real democratic affair for the visiting high school students. Mayor Kreeck plans to get the very best music that can be obtained with a real entertainment and refreshments. Because of the large number of high school students that are expected to partake of the Lawrence hospitalization, we will be visiting basketeers in addition to the Lawrence high school team and all the Lawrence high school girls.
The reason for asking the Lawrence high school girls to attend the party is because of the fact that there are a great many more visiting high school boy basketkeepers than visiting high school girl basketballers so that the local high school girls are essential for partners and properly protected so that everything is expected to be a big success.
Manager W. O. Hamilton has promised that immediately after the state championship game the gymnasium will be put in first class condition for the party. The main floor has been reserved for the visiting high school basketballers and Lawrence high school girls and team, while the balcony will be open to the local spectators who have attended the state tournament.
Every effort will be made to get the visiting high school basketeers to remain in Lawrence for the final state championship game and the big farewell entertainment immediately afterwards. The various University fraternities, sororities, and organizations have responded admirably to the call board and room for the visitors during the tournament so that Mayor Kreeck and Manager W. O. Hamilton believe that practically all of the visitors will remain for the final game and farewell entertainment.
College Grants Credits
For Time In Service
One Hour for Each Month in Science — Six Additional for Commission
Dean Olin Templin announced today that for students who were enrolled in the College one hour's credit for every month spent in military service would be given, counting the time between their enlistment and discharge. An additional six hours' credit will be given for service resulting in the winning of a commission. A maximum of fifteen hours is all that may be obtained for military service.
Armena Rumberger, c2'22, has re turned from Wichita where she spent the vacation.
To High School Students of Kansas:
I wish to welcome you to the University very heartily. We all hope that your stay here will be agreeable in every respect and that you will be quainted with what the University of Kansas has to offer.
I take this opportunity of urging you to give most careful consideration to college work after you leave the high school. Whether you come to the University of Kansas or not will depend upon your own choice. I urge you to go to some responsible institution. If you decide to come here you will receive a hearty welcome.
FRANK STRONG.
Chancellor
Five Minutes in the Wide.Wide World
Written for students that are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
The American Amendment concerning the Monroe Doctrine and the Japanese racial amendment were not included in the covenant of the League of Nations as sent to the League committee today. The amendments may be offered later at a plenary session of the peace conference or before the executive council. Woman suffrage is recognized in the covenant of the league through the adoption Wednesday of an amendment providing that the offices of the league shall be open to women as well as to men.
Following the Legislature's rejection of the state health department's request for funds with which to fight epidemics, Dr. S. J. Crumbb, head of the department, announced Thursday that another influenza epidemic as serious or more so, than the one that has just swept the country, "is unavoidable." It will reach Kansas either late this spring or next fall, he asserted.
Bolshevik Troops are reported to have penetrated Eastern Galicia and to be progressing rapidly, threatening German Austria. They are reported to have occupied the Galician oil region already.
Secretary Baker now plans to sail for Europe about April 6. The length of his stay abroad has not been determined, it was said Thursday, but the secretary expects to be gone only a few weeks.
All Student Petitions Considered By Senate In Regular Meeting
Emil A. Kietmann, e21, has left school and returned to his home in Alta Vista. He expects to enter the Kansas State Agricultural College next year.
Communication of Owl Society Considered and Society Notified
Soph. Hop Price Is $3.00
Auditing Committee Will Take
Tickets at all Student Activities
The communication from the Ow Society to the Senate were considered at the meeting of the Senate last night and it was voted that the Chancellor be requested to notify the society this had been done. The Senate voted favorably on several measures recommended by student organizations.
The recommendation from the student affairs committee that regular monthly convocations at some convenient morning hour be held the rest of this year was adopted. It was voted that the Chancellor be given charge of all convolutions.
The recommendation of the student affairs committee that the price of Soph Hop be increased to $3.00 was also adopted.
The recommendation of the auditing committee that the committee be enlarged by adding two members from the council of the Woman's Student Government Association, two members from the Men's Student Council and additional members from the Senate was voted upon favorably.
The recommendation of the disciplinary committee reading "In order to complete this audit of University organizations" accounts each student organization shall submit the tickets for each activity to the University auditor for the purpose of checking the tickets held and to permit the checking of the tickets at the door at the time the event is held," was adopted.
After adopting that recommendation, the Senate voted that the auditing committee be instructed to carry out the direction in the case of all university organizations giving entertainments or dances for which tickets are sold. The general opinion of the Senate seemed to be that taking tickets at the door was the only method of auditing fair to all organization and the only method of removing suspicion of graft from student affairs. The measure was regarded as one to protect student interests.
The petition from the Woman's Student Government Association, which had been considered at former meetings, that the proceeds of variity dances should be given to the organizations giving the dances and spent subject to the approval of their faculty adviser, was referred to the student affairs committee which will meet Saturday morning.
The motion that the price of $1.50 set by the Senate for student dances be considered to apply only to dances where an entrance fee is charged was noted upon favorably.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology, has returned from Galena where he was called to his bedside of his father, who has been seriously ill. His father has recovered.
Prof. Haworth Visits Father
Names! Names! What May Names Signify?
"Oh, girls, you want to meet those high school basketball folks. Some of them must be just awfully nice. Just listen to these names; Howard Doll from Burlington and Earle Darling from Concordia.
"But then I suppose you can't tell anything by names, because when I first looked at the paper, I thought it was a menagerie coming to Jayhawk Hill instead of a gang of basketball people. Robert Hare, Dale Hawk, James Bird, and Kenton Crane aren't animals at all though. They are real boys and keen ones too. We're researchers on the girls' teams, too, but they aren't a bit like the animals they represent.
"They say that the girls are an awfully noisy bunch! But I don't see why they shouldn't be with Pearl Claxton and Elizabeth Piper sleep.
"Ima Cox and Iva Graybill are among the prominent members too and they say that Jeanette Sleeper is one of them," Pearl is simply a jewel, I've heard.
"I'm going to the games and find out about these people anyway."
All High School Teams Are Ready for Tourney
The Men and Women are Being Entertained by Clubs and Freternities
The high school basketball teams began arriving in Lawrence Thursday morning and all were here by time for the tournament to start this morning.
The teams will be entertained at the following places, according to George Nettles, who has charge of the entertainment;
Mahakas, Acomas House; Girard,
Pi Upsilon; McPherson, Phi Chi;
Dodge City, Kanza; Gardner, Delta
Tau Delta; Arkansas City, Phi Kappa;
Valley Falls, Pi Alpha Delta;
Concordia, Alpha Tau Epsilon;
Coldwater, Kappa Sigma; Fort Scott, sigma Nu; Ellsworth, Awesome; Buehler, Phi Beta Phi; Iola, Pi Kappa Alpha;
Wichita,sigma Alpha Epison; Winn-
dow,sigma Alpha Epison; Win-
dow,sigma Alpha Epison; Sigma Phi; Salina, sigma Phi
Sigma; Atchison, Pi Gamma Delta;
Topeka, Beta Theta Pi; Sabeth, Beta
Theta Pi.
Girls' teams will be entertained as follows;
Burlington, 1231 Louisiana; Chanute, Chi Omega; Clay Center, Aachth; Douglass, Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha Chi Omega; Leavenworth, Sigma Kappa; Olathe, Pi Beta Phi and Gamma Phi Beta; Rosedale, Alpha Xi Delta; Sedgwick, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Kansan Board Thursday the following editors were elected: Editor-in-chief, Harold Hall; news editor, Mary Samson; plain tales editor, Marvin Harms; exchange editor, Belva Shores; society editor, Geneva Hunter; sports editor, John Montgomery.
Kansas Board Elect
An Oriental Fete and a little play "Mrs. Van Nice's Dream," have been provided for entertainment of Presbyterian students and their friends, at Westminster Hall tonight at 7:30.
State High School Tournament Starts With Fifty-Five Teams
Tournament Began at 10 o'Clock, When Arkansas City Last Year's Champions, Defeated Valley Falls
Gymnasium Crowded with Spectators all Day
Lawrence Defeated Preston in Their First Game With Large Local Crowd Watching
The tournament started promptly at 10 o'clock, when Arkansas City, last year's champions, met Valley Falls. A few minutes later, Perry and Vinland started on the other cross court, and the big meet was on. "Red" Brown of Kansas City, former Jayhawker star basketball player, and "Dutch" Uhrlaub, now coach at Haskell and Kansas basketball captain in 1917, were selected to referee the games. Members of the Varsity basketball team of this year also acted as officials.
The State High School Basketball Tournament started with a rush in Robinson Gymnasium this morning, with fifty-five teams competing for the title in both the boys' and girls' races. Interest was high and the big gymnasium was crowded with onlookers throughout the morning. This was especially true during the Lawrence-Preston game, when the local high school followers crowded the gym and cheered for their team. Lawrence also was represented by a brass band in the balcony. Many other high schools in the state brought delegations of rooters with them, and altogether it was a noisy crowd.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Fred Leach and James Knoles were entering the library and a fresh looked up and said, "Well, there come, the Delta Tau fraternity."
"Better look out for spring elections are coming," said E. Z. Mark. "Last winter we elected two barbs to office and they are blossoming out with Acacia pledge buttons now."
The candidates for the W.S.G.A. are electionering for the coming election and their biggest way of gaining votes is telling the women that their party will not enforce the midweek date rules on all voting their ticket. From indications half of the women are going to get in bad later no matter which party elects.
One fraternity drew a basketball team they did not appreciate and fed the men beans, bacon and sauer krant for lunch and eggs for dinner last night. The men lost the first game and the Greeks bid them farewell.
It is rumored that the names of the students who are smoking on the Hill are being taken and that they will be disciplined. If this be true all of the men will be on the disciplined list according to Heesa Liar.
Narrow skirts will one defender in the Topeka Capital. Men cannot be run down by the women with this years' style.
Every time the Jayhawk elects a manager, which is once a year, one souring prof invariably remarks. "Another boy ruined." The profs say Jayhawk managers never get over the effect of being Jayhawk managers.
Ferry says, "They should not call me Professor I, Markem Down in the Plain Tales, but Professor I, Markem Up."
WELCOME
AT THE STATION
RAH! RAH!
AT THE GAMES
KU. SURE IS SOME SCHOOL, ILL BE HERE NEXT FALL.
SO LONG!
HOMEWARD BOUND
WELCOME
KANSAS
HIGH SCHOOL
AT THE STATION
RAH! RAH!
AT THE GAMES
KJU, SURE IS SOME SCHOOL. ILL BE HERE NEXT FALL.
SO LONG!
HOMEWARD BOUND
The first game began with Valley Falls on the defensive and the Arkansas City quintet, last year's state championships, playing hard. Two minutes elapsed before either team scored, and then Kayler, big Ark City center, dropped the ball into the basket from beneath the goal. Stewart, a forward, scored for Valley Falls with a free throw and followed it with a goal from the field. Kayler again counted from the field, followed by two goals by Gardner. Arkansas City forward. Valley Falls played basketball, but were no match for their larger and more experienced opponents. The score at the end of the half was 16-3 for Arkansas City.
Valley Falls came back with a rush in the second period and goals by Stewart and Lewis, the center, brought their total up to twelve points. Kayler and Gardner back with an avalanche of goals in the latter part of the period, however, and the final score was 34-12 for Arkansas City. Kayler, with eight field goals and Gardner, with six field goals and one free throw, were the Ark City stars, while Stewart and Lewis played well for Valley Falls.
PERRY, 16; VINLAND, 11
Perry defeated Vinland in a hard game this morning by a score of 16-11, after being outplayed by Vinland in the first period. The score at the end of the first half was 8-9 in favor of Vinland, but Perry, led by Grindol, forward, spurred in the last half and ended with star for Perry with four field goals and played the best game for Vinland. Vinland had never played on an indoor court before this morning, and were handicapped because of this fact.
LAWRENCE 36; PRESTON.11
One of the fastest contests of the morning was played between Lawrence and Preston the former team winning by a score of 36-11. Lawrence had their two forwards, Houk and Coffman, out of the game and probably out of the tournament because of illness, but they fought hard all the way, and the substitute forwards played good basketball. The score at the end of the first half was only 9-4 for Lawrence, but the Preston team tired about the middle of the second half and Lawrence, with Captain Woestermeyer at the lead, shot baskets almost at will.
The first few minutes were hard fought and neither team scored. Finally Preston bagged a long shot and took the lead. It was short, however, as Ackerman shot a goal from the sidelines and Woestermeyer followed with another. Then Weede also scored and the result was no longer in doubt. Endacott showed great form on the defensive end of the play.
(Continued on page 10)
MARCH 28,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief  Floyd L. Hockenbush
Assessor Editor  Charles P. Furnell
Burchs Church Editor  Basil Church
Exchange Editor  Michael M. Rowe
Eidar Holle  Eidar Holle
Society Editor  Charles J. Koch
Society Editor  Charles J. Koch
Charles Slawson
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Adv. Manager... Lucille McNaughton
Assistant Director... David Schuster
Circulation Merger... Herman C. Hangen
**KARMAN HOURS**
Luttrell Mary Smith
Luttrell Alice Allen
Eddin
Nadine Blaire
Nadine Blaire
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 (for a term) or $1.00 (for 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mnt
September, 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phonka, Bell K.  U 25 and 66
I're Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in a more real, to go further than merely printing the news by standing up to it, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University; in all, to serve the students of the University.
HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS
WELCOME!
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1919.
The University Daily Kansan wishes to take this opportunity to extend a most cordial and sincere welcome to the visiting high school athletes and students. We are extremely glad to have such a large representation of Kansas high schools with us, and hope that in the next few years every one of this week's visitors will become a student at the State University.
The University of Kansas belongs equally to every high school student and citizen of the state, and the present visit allows an excellent opportunity for our visitors to get first hand information about the institution with its ideals and purposes. Every student and faculty member of the University wishes to reflect the true spirit of democracy by helping to obtain this information.
The state high school basketball championships for both boys and girls will be decided in Robinson Gymnasium tomorrow night. We hope that every one of the visiting high school students will stay to see the final games. More strong teams have entered the tournament this year than any time during its history and every game promises to be a battle royal. Staying for these final games will add much to the pleasure of the visit.
After reading the cany vituperative criticisms made by nearby newspaperps against President Wilson,'one wonders how the United States was ever able to stagger along during the last seven years.
KANSAS SPIRIT
The love for one's college or University is a strange and wonderful thing. The University of Kansas has always held a place in the hearts of its former students that has never been excelled by any other institution.
In every war fought by this country since the establishment of the University, the sons of K. U. have made their University famous because of their love for it. When Fred Funsten and his Kansas soldiers fought the little brown man in the Philippines, "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U." was part of their ammunition. When Kansas men on the Mexican border, who were there to teach the bandits a much needed lesson, the old K. U. war helped send the natives scurrying to the tall grasses.
In the great war for freedom of mankind just finished, many K. U. men fought and many made the supreme sacrifice. As Chancellor Strong so clearly pointed out, not a University of Kansas man fought in our army but who held his University dearly in his heart.
And so it has always been with K. U. men and women, K. U. spirit is deeply embedded in the hearts of its students. As freshmen when the student first come here it is hardly apparent. The class comes to the University of Kansas from all counties and most towns of Kansas and even from many states and foreign countries. They come as only a few of the graduates of many high schools, but all together each year they number from 1000 to 1500.
They climb the fill together, stand in the same line in enrolling, and take freshman courses together. Soon they have become a part of K. U. Their love for their high school alma mater is completely overshadowed by the K. U. spirit and the greater love for Kansas.
Thus the K. U. spirit is started. It is made stronger in the first convoction—when over 3000 students get together and give the "Rock Chalk" and hear the Chancellor's address. Then come the football games on McCook Field, the night shirt parade and the snake dance down Massachusetts Street, the rallies, and the freshman caps. Thus the student learns to love K. U. and the Kansas spirit is instilled into his very heart.
MEET SCROOGE AND BILL
SYKES TODAY
Another opportunity will be given to University students, visitors and faculty to hear an entertainment of very high merit free of charge when William Sterling Battis, widely known in America as a portrayer of Charles Dickens' characters will appear this afternoon at 4:50 o'clock in Fraser Hall chapel.
The entertainment is only one of he many the University affords its students. A high price of admission would be charged if the production were ordinarily given in a theater.
The works and characters of Charles Dickens are well known even among most high school students. To enjoy the program given today, however, a knowledge of the writings of the great English author is not necessary.
The entertainment will be instructive and entertaining to all who attend. It is hoped that many of our high school visitors will avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Mr. Battis.
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
CAP
Because the S. A. T. C. prevented the customary wearing of freshman caps last fall, a bit of advice may be in order to first year men before they buy their postage stamp headgear for use after next Tuesday.
The colors of buttons for freshmen caps are not a matter of individual choice. University tradition has established a different color for each school in the University. The schools with the proper color designating them follow:
College ... White
School of Law ... Purple
School of Engineering ... Yellow
School of Medicine ... Green
School of Pharmacy ... Red
The style of the caps itself meets with the approval of every enthusiast for the scheme of conservation. It is of dark blue cloth about the size of a dollar and with a bill so small that it is almost negligible. The color scheme is beautified by the button fastened to the uppermost point of the cap. The millinery fits like a skull cap, but does not extend so close to the ears.
a marked man, and frosh as a rule will wear the distinctive headgear for their own good.
Every freshman is asking himself,
"How shall I wear the cap?" Upper-
classman advice is brief. Wear it bill to
the front, squarely on top of the
head, or tilted to the side, front, or
back, as the individual taste of the
wearer may demand.
The most important advice, however, is "to wear it." The tradition of the freshman cap is one of the most important to the student body. Padding is now forbidden by Senate ruling, but some method will be found to enforce the tradition. The freshman who refuses to wear the cap will be
Ask Roomie
8 She Will Answer Anything Thrice
a Week Right Here
Dear Roomie:—
Write, Call or Phone the Kansan
I am here for the tournament, but the thing I want most is to see Jess Willard. How can I do it?
Jones of Clark County.
Dear Mr. Jones:—
Do this.
If Mr. Willard is at home, he will probably be willing to see you. You can call at least, and here's luck to you!
Roomie.
When your favorite professor asks you to stop at Brick's on the way up the Hill at noon and buy him a box of cigars, and gives you a quarter and a list of ten brands that he likes, and you are a perfectly nice girl and don't know a Bobbie Burns from a Blue Moon and never bought a cigar in your life, what can you do?
Dear Roomie:—
Gwendolyn.
Dear Gwen:—
it is most unusual for professors to buy cigars, as their salary is not large enough for luxuries, even if they get the five-cent kind. Your instructor must have had an uncle die and leave him some money, and he is afraid to appear in public spending it for fear the legislature will find out about it and say he is getting a fee outside of his salary. Under the circumstances, I think you should try to remember his list of brands and buy them at the store if you say they are for your father's birthday present.
Sermonettes
Roomie
Written by K. U. Students and Lawrence Pastors.
By Carl Wilhelmson GROWTH
"How far are you from me, (Fruit?
I am hidden in your heart,
Tagore: '
Some of we don't grow because of depression. We attempt to make an "about-face," and find ourselves executing an "as you were." We have not learned the lesson that any little boy can teach us. He trips and falls in his play, gets up, rubs his hands, and is on his way again with a smile. Chagrined by failure, distressed and humbled by promises broken, we wander in a narcotic bloom. Like flowers nipped by frost we droop and cease to grow. We become the child, cressflower because our failings, and forget that the child who is only playing piano, can not play the symphonies of Beethoven. We try to peer into the future and see the fruits of the struggle we are making today, and not discovering them, we cry with Tagore.
"How far are you from me, O Fruit?
"I am hidden in your heart, O Flower!"
A joyful thought! What we are to be as men and women in a world of men and women lies hidden in the heart of our youth. Given the proper sunshine, warmth and rain the flower will soon bring forth the fruit that was hidden within. But no blossom or grass blade could grow if the skies were always cloudy, nor can we attain our fullest stature if we do not expose our lives to the sunshine and warmth of God's love.
He answers us,
"Can the rush grow up without juice?"
Can the flag grow without water? Whilst it is yet in its greenness and
Trinity Episcopal; Tenth and Verse
Church; school at 10 a.m.
Church at 12 a.m.
not cut down
It withereth before any other herb.
So are the paths of all that forget
God."
Pitman College congregational! @25 Vermont, Monday school at 10 a.m. Prof. for Women and women. Morning service 11 a.m. m., Sermon. "Was Joie Patient?" G. E. Bey. "On the Fence?" by Fred Stringfellow, leader. Evening worship at the Presbyterian Church at New York University will proach on "Your Two Selves."
Church Directory
If Your Church is not Listed Here Call the Kansan
God."
SUNDAY, MARCH 30, 1919
Seventh Day Adventist: Tenth and New York, A. K. Hayden, elder, Sabbath School (Saturday) at 10 a.m. Church services, i.a. m. Young People's Sunday; i.a. m. Children's Sunday; 7:45 a.m. conducted by H. E. Jordan, Tel. 1509.
Unitarian: Twelfth and Vermont.
Sunday school and church at 10 a. m.
Printrity Lutheran: One block east of the Court House, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning at 10 a.m. Sermon at Karl Wilhelmsson, evening service, combined with the Luther League at 7:45. Sermon by E. Krause, Es. E. Stauffer, pastor, Tel. 1767.
First Baptist; Eighth and Kentucky.
Sunday school at 10 a.m. m. Morning
services at 11 a.m. m. Morning serv-
ices at 11 a.m. m. Launcher
will deliver both sermons.
Christian Science: Thirteenth and Mass
masachusetts. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
Morning services at 11 a.m.
Subject: "Reality."
United Brethren: Seventeenth and Ver-
mont, Sunday school at 10 a.m.,
Morning services at 11. The Rev.
N. H. Huffman, pastor, Tel 2218.
Friends; Tenth and Delaaware. Mornin-
the Rev Steve Wilcox. On Friday.
On Saturday in Sermon by
marmon.
First Christian: 'Tenth and Kentucky.
Sunday school at 10 a.m., Morning
election, From. 'Morrow,
election, From. To, And For.' by the
Moe. Lee M慈, pastor. Evening
election, From.
St. John's: 1228 Kentucky, Communication at 8 a.m. High Mass and service at 9 a.m. The Rev. Robert Bickert, pastor, subject "True and False Humility." Evening services at 7.45. Sermon by the Rev. Joseph Jacobson, subject "Primary" Teil 328.
First Presbyterian: Ninth and Vermont. Sunda yschool at 10 a.m. Morning. Aymon school at 7:45 p. The Rev, A. E. Black, pastor. Tel. 326.
Drink the universal water, aerated, distilled. McNish, Phone 198.
—Adv.
Salted nuts, fresh every day at Wiedemanns. - Adv.
CARTER'S
K. & E. Engineers' Rules
Dutger
Bowen pencils and dividers
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
Help Wanted Situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kansa Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two hundred words, two thousand words 5c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c. three insertions 25c. Two-thirty words, one cent 25c. Twenty-five words up, one cent 25c. first insertion, one-half cent a first insertion, one-half additional insertion. Classified can cost, given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST-A pair of疼牙 shellied glasses. Phone 1497 Bule. 102-1-241.
FOR RENT—To Girls. Very desirable suite of rooms, study and sleeping porch, room south and east exposure. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also one room for two girls. 1416 Tenn. St. Phone 1378 Blue.
102-5-137
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Brittica, 28 vols; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's, 5 vols; Cosmopolitans, 25 vols; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 738 Mass. St. IXI
VANTED—A boy to play the piano at the Anderson Club. Phone 1505W 407 Ky. 103-5-141.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Glass furnished. Office: 1025 Masse.
glasses furnished. Office: 1025 Masse.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Hldge. Residence 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
J. R. RECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 1 over McColloch's, 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING=F A. U. Bldg, Eve
DR. H. REDING=F A. U. Bldg, fitted
phones to Phone 513.
ANY DRESSMAKING and plain soi
phone 1121, fed. before 9, M. and
phone 8635, fed. after 9, M.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027, Mass St.
Phone 228
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
KEELEYS BOOK STORE - Quiz books
theme paper, paper by the pound,
themed matting, matted Pictures
and picture framing. Agency
for Hammond typwriters, 935 Mass. SA.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 914
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
We make your last year's hat look like new.
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Mann. St.
We dye, clean, re-block felt straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
100
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies, being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Victoria and Albert Museum, London.
Rings!
Rings!
Rings!
Hundreds of rings, specially priced and awaiting your inspection-
Gorgeous set rings, charming little finger rings, platinum mounted rings, cameos, signets and the latest fads, and for the man who is thinking most of one person, the radiant diamond of course—
Come in and look at our stock, you will be sure to find one that will please—
There are hundreds of beautiful novelties displayed in our store—
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
G O
MARCH 28,1919.
!
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Returning K.U. Athletes Give Prospects Boost In Valley Conference
Sixteen Football Letter Men Expected to Enroll Here Next Fall
Former Coaches Will Return
Five Basketball Letter Men and Complete Freshman Squad Will Be Back
Probably never in the history of the University of Kansas has there been as bright prospects for athletics as there is for the school year of 1919-1920. With the return of former Jawahraketer by the scores, some from France and Germany, and many from training camps in this country, K. U. athletic teams next year should be able to clean up in the Missouri Valley and hold their own with any school in the middle west.
The Kansas football team next fah promises to be one of the greatest eleven in years. Captain "Stem" Foster, All-Valley quarterback, will be back for his last year of Missouri Valley football and should again be the peer of Valley field-generals. Foster is a good open field runner, an excellent punter and a bear on the defensive. Tom Pringle, star halfback and battering ram of the 1917 team, will be in school next fall. Pringle was the outstanding star on the Quartermaster O. T. C. eleven in Jacksonville, Fla., last fall, and will add a great deal of strength to the Jawhawker back-field.
There will be a wealth of other backfield material to choose from. Rook Woodward, now playing on the 35th Division eleven in France, may be back for a halfback position with the Jayhawkers. Frank Mandeville, a halfback in 1917, may be back, and John Bunn, halfback who scored one of the touchdowns against the Aggies last fall, will be out for his old position.
Loren Simon played good football at fullback last fall and will be in school for his last year next fall. Simon is one of the best defensive players on the team. Charley Heizer, a hard-plunging back of last fall, has two years to serve on McCook Field.
"Dutch" Lonborg, All-Valley end in 1917, will take care of one of the wing positions on the eleven, and it is probable that "Scrubby" Laslett, football and basketball captain-elect for this year, who is in France, will be back to play right end again. "Tad" Reid star end in 1916, who is playing on the 35th Division team in France, may be in school in time to play football next fall. George Nettels, all-valley tackle in 1917, and one of the scrapiest football players ever turned out at K. U., is in school now and will be back. Marxen, of last year's team, will also be out for tackle, and Ruble, of the 1916 team, now in France, may be in school. Pete Jones, star guard and tackle last fall, will also be eligible for the eleventh next fall. Warren Woody, guard in 1916 and 1917, will be on the Hill next fall and should be able to fill one of the holes in the center of the line. Vernson, a veteran guard, now in France, may return to K. U. Mott or Duff will probably take care of the center position, although a new man may beat them out. Several last fall freshmen will make a fight for regular positions on the Varsity.
One of the strongest indications of the return of athletics to their pre-war basis at K.U. next year is the fact that the Jayhawker coaching staff will be bolstered up by the return of "Potys" Clark, assistant football and freshman baseball coach in 1917, who is now in France, and McCarty, freshman football and varsity baseball coach, also in the service. It is also possible that Herman "Beau" Olcott, head coach in 1917 and new athletic director at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, will be back.
Basketball prospects are almost as bright as football. Only two men from this year's squad will graduate and this will take six men who have been playing together for at least one and in some cases two years. Matthews, center, and Mason, a guard, are the only 'K' men who will not be back. Captain-elect Lonborg at guard should be the class of the valley on the defensive next year and if Laslett returns, it will give K.U. a defense second to none in the middle west. Olson, a former Lawrence high school star and member of Coach Bond's freshman five this year, will be eligible for a regular guard position and will give some of the old men a hard fight. Harrison of the freshman also will be out. For center, there will be
Turner, former Kansas City Polytechnic star and freshman center this year. Frederick of the Varsity squad this year also will be in school for two more years of basketball.
There will be several old men back for the forward positions next year John Bunn was one of the best scorers in the valley this year and will return for another year, as will Howard Miller, his running mate at forward. Both of these men have played two years of basketball at K.U. Marvin Harms, who played part of the time for Coach Hamilton this year, has another year in school and Olin Fearing, one of the best forwards last year, probably will be back. If Leon Gibbens, the fastest floor man on the Jayhawker basketball teams in 1916 and 1917, is in school, he will round out what is likely to be a championship contender in Missouri Valley basketball circles. Gibbens is an officer in the service now, but was only a junior when he left and can play basketball and baseball for another year.
Honey Declares It Is All For Prohibition
"Hello. Honey, how is you?
"Ise all right, fine as silk." This is the greeting with which Honey College, the colored carteaker of McCook Field has students of K.U. for the last ten years.
"Yes, suh," he replied to an inquiry as to his name, "De gurls, they all call me Honey, but my real name is Charley Wilson.
Charley is a profound and pious thinker, and believes in letting everyone know what his opinions and beliefs are. He has an ever willing audience in the K.U. students and the athletes have always sworn by Honey, even as he was their most earnest supporter. From Genesis to Revelations, and is a worthy member of the colored Baptist church in Lawrence.
Honey was born in Alabama in 1842, which makes him seventy-seven years of age. After the Civil War, he spent several years in Alabama, married in the usual course of events, and lived in Kansas, where he has lived ever since.
Honey is an earnest advocate of prohibition, and is very pleased at the recent success of national prohibition. It is universally agreed that Honey's talks contain a great deal of common sense, and his quotations from "Shakespeare" are a favorite to all campus people.
New Graduate Magazine Has Article by Templin
Honey, according to himself, is a follower of Franklin's maxim, "Early to bed and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise" but in his case, apparently, it has failed to make him more successful than that Honey has done all that this world has permitted in good works, to one of his position.
"A University of Universities for the Nation" by Dean Olin Templin is an interesting article in the March Graduate Magazine, that is just off the press. Prof. John Ise and Prof. E. Haworth have reviewed two new books, "The Newer Knowledge of Nutrition," and "Blocking New Wars," for the magazine, and there is a review of Willard Wattles' "Lanters in Gethsemane," by William H. Carruth, a former professor in the University
More than forty alumni magazines have consolidated for the purpose of securing national advertising and have formed "Alumni Magazines Associated," according to an article in the March Graduate Magazine.
Announcement of a $1000 price to be given for the best essay on inthe freshman year, or to women students of the Graduate School.
As we were insinuating yesterday, don't forget that the day after tomorrow is Sunday.
Plymouth Jottings
What about that Sunday School. Class taught by Prof. Mitchell at 10 o'clock, and the
The pastor preaches at Plymouth in the morning on the question, "Was Job patient?" and in the evening at the union service at the Presbyterian Church on "Your Two Selves."
Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45?
Start the new term right.
Pastor of Plymouth Church
Yours very cordially,
ROSS W. SANDERSON,
Patron of Phi Delta Theta
Woman's Scholarships Named by Committee
The Committee on Woman's Scholarships announces that the scholarships named below are open to women students for the year 1919-1920.
1. The Marcea Howland Memorial Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $90 open to young women of the junior and senior classes in the College.
2. The Lucinda Sib Buchan Memorial Scholarship of Pi Beta Phi Alumnae, a loan of $200 for two years without interest, open to young women of the junior and senior classes of the College.
3. The Women's Student Government Association Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $50 open to young students in an class for use on the sophomore year.
4. The Eliza Matheson-Innes Memorial Scholarship, a gift of $100, to open a new library at the University of Texas.
5. The Caroline Mumford Memorial Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $25, open to women students of the College above the freshman year, or to women students of the Graduate School.
- 6. The Scholarship of the Kansas Branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae, a gift scholarship of $100, open to young women of the College above the freshman year, or to women students of the Graduate School.
7. The Scholarship of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a loan of $100 without interest for three years, is given to young women of the senior class.
8. The University Women's Association Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $100, open to young women of the College above the freshman year to women students of the Graduate School.
An Electric Iron In Every Students' Room—
Would mean neater clothes at all times, for no matter what the occasion, the electric iron is always ready at a minute's notice It is the cleanest, quickest and handiest allround method of "smoothing out your troubles."
Stop in and ask us about them.
Kansas Electric Utilities Company
"THE ELECTRIC WAY IS BETTER"
719 MASS. ST.
Applications for these scholarships should be made to the committee before April 12. The Committee consists of Professors Calloo, Hyde, Wilson, Greisinger and Oliver.
9. The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarship, a gift of $50, on to young women of the College above the freshman class, and to women students of the Graduate School.
©
Just in Time For The Dinner at
BRICKS
He was wild with fear he would miss the good dinner and all the good times—
He had heard so much about Brick's that he was all prepared for the excellent food and the pleasant, enjoyable, student atmosphere.
It's just a step from the campus and when he comes up here to school next year he is going to board regularly at
The Oread Cafe
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
JOLLY JOLLY JOLLY
Jayhawker
Order that Jayhawker now There are only a few regular edition copies left.
2015
THE "PEACE BOOK" Contains eight new sections which are absolutely new in their make up—along wlth the regular sections that are usually found in the Annual
LYNN N. HERSHEY, Manager
DESCRIPTION OF DE LUXE COPIES FOR FRATERNITES
1. Binding material—Black Morocco leather, Levant grain.
3. Books have gold edges, top, sides and bottom.
4. End leaves to be of college silk.
2. Backs carefully padded with felt.
5. Books to carry silk ribbon book markers.
4. End leaves to be of college silk.
5. Books to carry silk ribbon book markers.
6. Name of individual owner to be stamped in gold in the lower right hand front cover.
7. All blank stamping on edition copies to be stamped in gold—De Luxe copies in addition to regular gold stamping—
8. There are only 15 of these copies left—"First here, first served."
MAY 30
Popularity Ball
Last Big Party of The Year F. A. U. HALL
Kuhn
Chaquette
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 28. 1919.
1832
COACH HAZEL PRATT
Three Hundred Women Played in Inter-Class and Inter- Organization Games
More Interest Shown In Women's Athletics Than In Former Years
Juniors Were Champions
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority Won Intra Mural Finals on March 4
"More interest has been employed in women's athletics at K. U, this year than ever before," according to Coach Hazel Pratt of the department of physical education. "More than two hundred women turned out for inter-class basketball, and more than one hundred for the inter-organization games."
The woman's basketball season for this year opened February 5, with the first of the inter-class games. The junior class team won the championship cup, which will be awarded by the Athletic Association at the W. A. A. dance, to be given April 11. The intra-mural championship cup will also be awarded at the time to Gamma Phi Beta, who won in the intra-mural finals, played March 4.
**THIRD**
the first time in the history of women's athletics at K. U., the Woman's Athletic Association will award sweaters for participation in woman's athletics.
For a number of years "A"s have been awarded by the association to University women who have made the necessary 400 points, and the service circle added for another year's work in athletics. Seventeen sweaters will be awarded at the W. A. dance, April 11.
the W. Though the basketball season is over, Coach Prairie expects a great deal of interest to be shown in the swimming meet, and the out-door athletics, which will soon begin. The fourth annual inter-class swimming meet and the first annual inter-mural meet will be held in the near future. The freshman class won the swimming meet last year.
meet first year.
In the indoor sports, last year's
winter class won the inter-class
baseball games, and the sophomores won
the tennis tournament. Practice for
both of these meets will begin as
so as the weather permits.
as the Woman's athletics at K. U. is fostered by the Woman's Athletic Association. This year the association has a membership of 450, twice the membership of last year. For the first time in its history, the association is on an adequate financial basis, although it has always made donations to the Student Relief Fund, and to various other funds.
"It is our ambition to have every woman on the Hill a member of the Women's Athletic Association next year," said Coach Pratt today.
Plans Completed for Uncle Jimmy Banquet
The Annual Uncle Jimmy Banquet of the School of Law will be at the Elks' Club next Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock. Until this year the dinner has been at the Eldridge House. F. W. Salveson and Martin Shearer are managing the banquet.
Tickets may be obtained from E. R.
Bauman, Wade Evans, Enos Hook
and Sidney Noll. No tickets will be
sold after Wednesday noon.
sold airtie.
Speakers will include Justice Marshak for the Supreme Benat at Topkea, Rifle A. Moss of Wichita, Prof. R. F. Rice of the School of Law, and Chancellor Frank Strong. Prof. H. W. Humble to be tmasterst.
Horace Rich, T20, who was on the Hill last year, came up from Coldwater for the High School tournament and is visiting at the Kappa Sigma house.
Old Jayhawk Flapping Welcome to Prep Men For the Twelfth Time
Winners of Other Years Represent Many Parts of State of Kentucky
of Kansas
Winners in Other Years
Year Boys
1008 Halstead
1009 Halstead
1010 Clay Co.
1101 Lawrence
1102 Baldwin
1103 Reno Co.
1104 Lawrence
1105 Iola
1106 Newton
1107 Newton
1108 Ark. City
Girls
No. entries
Beloit
Chanute
Chanute
Reno County
Stering
Arkansas City
Chanute
Rosedale
Elsmore
Chanute
Old Jayhawk is flapping welcome wings at high school athletes for the twelfth time. Since 1908 there has been an annual red mark on the University calendar some time in March to signify the state basketball tournament when Kansas spirit steps out to greet teams and rooters and coaches from over the state.
over the last tournament. Back in, 1908 the first tournament was held in connection with the invitation truck meet, with only six teams entered. Halstead won the championship and kept it for two years. There were no girl's teams entered for the first meet, but in 1909 the basketball tournament was separated from the meet, and the girl's state championship was decided at the University tournament.
The banner year for entries was 1917, as sixteen*teams played, but for excitement and surprises 1918 was first, according to University athletes who have watched several tournaments.
"They were fast games last year," said one Kansas athlete, "and they upset all dope. Maybe that was because of the pep the high schools showed. It was great, and the games were great. The boys from Arkansas City played a mighty good game, but they defeated Newton by just three points. The last minutes of play brought out more enthusiasm than I ever saw before at a high school meet. The girl's finals were a惊喜, too. Chanute
Eat at the
JOHN SMITH
Market Cafe
First Cafe South of the Eldridge Hotel
COACH W. O. HAMILTON
took the championship from Rosedale in the last few minutes by a 35-32 score.
"The folks that came up to root for their teams seemed to be having the time of their lives. I almost wished I was a high school basketball myself with all the fellows from home rooting, and the girls making nearly as much noise and lots more excited."
Manager W. O. Hamilton will send Coach Paul Murphy and twenty men to the K. C. A. C-meet in Kansas City Saturday night.
"Sorry." Mr. Hamilton gasped this
Twenty K. U. Men to go
To K.C.A.C. Meet Sat.
"Murphy will take Deewall, Clift,
Rodkey and O'Leary for the relay.
The other men who will go are Haldock,
Ocepcenky, Reinhart, Ogilvie,
Eckel, Heiser, Judkin, Butcher, Liggett, Marxen, Jackson, Pringle, Sexton, Schultz, Chandler."
afternoon. "Can't go myself. Too much to do here. Basket ball. Basket new entries. Came after we'd made the drawings. Had to'd we it all over. Put us three hours behind. Caught up hour and half of the three already.
Five Silver Loving Cups To be Given to Winners
The five silver loving cups, which will go to the winners of the Twelfth Annual Interscholastic Basket Ball Tournament 'being held in Robinson. Gymnasium today and Saturday, are on display in the window of Houk's barber shop on Massachusetts Street.
The cups include a large one to be given by the Kansas State Athletic Association to the team that wins the 1919 championship. Cups of similar size will be given by the University of Kansas to both the boys' and girls' championship teams. Smaller cups will also be given to the boys runner up and the girls runner up. In addition to the window contains a cup provided by Lawrence High school at the district and state tournaments of 1911 and 1914, and the cup recently presented by Mayor George Y. Kreeck to the 1919队.
Trophies won by the Lawrence High School in track meets, also photographs of recent basketball and football teams, are on display in one of Weaver's windows on Massachusetts Street.
Have You Been To Wiedemanns
That is where you will find the best ice cream and ice, the finest chocolates and bon bons. The most delicious nuts and drinks of all kinds.
We serve sandwiches, hot chocolate, coffee and chili in our luncheonette.
Wiedemanns
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
waist-seam suits are the best styles going
Better Styles THAN Ever Before
Now it's all over; the boys are coming back; everybody's happy; they want clothes that express their spirits—and we've got them; that's our job, to see that you get the best, authentic ideas.
Peckham
They give one the military bearing; chest-out; trim waist; there are variations for every taste.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
This season everyone wants style. It's only natural; we've all had a big job on our hands; saving, military service; didn't have much time to think of style.
Missouri-Kansas Debate Held in Columbia Tonight
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Tonight is the night of the annual Missouri-Kansas dual debate. It is being held in Columbia, Mo. this year, before the students of the University of Missouri. Ferdenand Stuewe, Edwin Price, and Louis Severson compose the team from K. U.
The team left for M. U. Friday morning at 6 o'clock, "and probably will not return until Saturday night." "We hope to twist the Tiger's tail just like the football fellows do," said Coach Henry Shim. "Our boys are whipped up to a winning point, I believe, and I certainly think that they have a splendid show."
Coach Shinn will wire the results of the debate to Mrs. Shinn tonight as soon as the decision is announced.
Read the Daily Kansan.
High School Student Discovers Mount Oread
"The first word we heard at the railroad station," said a visiting H. S. haskettier, "was The Hill. The second thing we heard in the taxi was The Hill. The third thing we heard at the 'house' was The Hill. For goodness sake what was The Hill? It seemed to be the thing of Lawrence.
"Being new to the town, we didn't like to show ignorance by asking questions. So we went to sleep hearing some one talking of The Hill. Enlightenment, please!"
"Then they told us to start for The Hill. As we walked along we began to notice a slight rise. Perhaps after all The Hill was a hill, we thought, and not some student slang. Then we climbed. We discovered Mount Oread, and it is The Hill; more, it's THE HILL."
The Jay Walk
Will be the BIG DANCE of the year
MILITARIST
Annual Dance given by the WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASS'N. Open to all the University
Robinson Gym
Price $1.50 Kuhn & Chaquette
APRIL 11
BAGS and SUITCASES
We have a large assortment of bags and Suitcases and believe we can save you money on these goods.
We also repair bags
n se
ED. KLEIN
732 Massachusetts Harness Store
What's The Use?
Doubtless you have asked this question on many an occasion, and you'll find it worth your while to hear it discussed at the First Baptist Church, Sunday morning by
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler
In the evening, Professor Schwegler will speak on
"Does Sunday Pay"
A Welcome Awaits You
MARCH 28, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SCENE OF TWELFTH ANNUAL KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
K.U. Extension Division Reaches Entire State
High Schools Supplied with Moving Pictures, Libraries, Plays and Lecturers
While the University of Kansas is generally known as the general educational institution belonging entirely to the state, many persons have the idea that to receive benefit from the institution actual attendance in the University is necessary. This belief is erroneous, and one of the best proofs is a report of the work done by the Extension Division alone. There are, of course, in addition many other ways in which the University helps the state.
Most high school students have in one way or another come into touch with the work of the Extension Division. Most lantern slides and moving picture exhibits given in connection with class work are the result of the work of the division. Last year 1,103 requests from high schools over the state for lanten slides and motion pictures were met by the Extension Division. Any high school in Kansas may receive these slides and films.
The most popular work of the division as far as number of requests is concerned is that of the package library service. Last year 5,437 package libraries on various subjects were sent out. These are important in work on debates, papers, and school ad dresses.
the loan of plays and readings is also a popular service. One thousand eight hundred and thirty-three requests were met last year.
In addition to supplying material for debate, the division promotes the
Kansas High School Debating Lea gue in which sixty two schools were enrolled last year. A cup is provided for the champion of each of the eight districts, and a large cup is given as a trophy for the champion of the state.
Ninety-six high schools were supplied with commencement lecturers last year. These men are secured by the Extension Division. Lecturers and concerts of general interest but usually under the auspices of high schools, ti the number of 431 were supplied to different towns.
different towns. Another important work of the Extension Division is that of supplying high schools with correspondence work. In many cases pupils require a few extra credits for graduation from high school. These can usually be supplied by correspondence work through the division. Three hundred pupils made use of this opportunity.
Churches to Hold Convocation Dr. Charles Reign Scoville, evangelist, will address a convoction of all churches of Lawrence Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Bowersock theater. His subject is to be "The Inter-Church World Movement." Prof. W. B. Downing will have charge of the music and Prof. F. E. Kendrie and the University orchestra will assist, and Miss Clara Schuerer will sing a solo.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledging of Christine Fritzlen, c'22 of Wichita
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
BEWARD for return of black army slicker picked up in Fraser Hall after nine thirty on Friday. No questions asked, Willard Wattles, 1720 Louisiana Street, Phone 2620 Black. 105-3-142.
Of 2322 High Teachers
K. U. Graduated One Fourth
K. U. Has a Representative in Nearly Every High School of Kansas
One fourth of the teachers in the Kansas high schools are graduates of the University of Kansas, according to statistics compiled by Prof. W. H. Johnson. In nearly every high school of the state there is at least one representative of K. U. Kansas has 2322 high school teachers, and of these 2322 have been graduated by the University of Kansas; 411 are women and 146 men.
and Wichita high schools are former K. U. students. Topeka high school also has seven teachers who are University graduates, and Atchison high school has the same number of K. U. representatives.
The principals of both the Topeka
The total enrollment in Kansas high schools for 1918 is 62,638, and these are distributed among the 502 high schools of the state; 456 accredited, 30 approved, and 26 private. A high school which offers less than a four-year course is known as an approved school. The approximate number graduated per year by all the Kansas high schools is 9500.
Professors E. M. Hopkins, R. D. O'Leary, and F. N. Raymond will attend to Emporia Saturday to attend a state conference of English teachers.
K.U. PICTURES
are the pictures that you will keep a lifetime. Let us suggest that you have them taken where materials and methods are the very latest, and where the quality and workmanship are sure to please you.
WON'T IT SEEM LIKE HOME
are the pictures that you will keep a lifetime.
Stop in and get acquainted with us before you leave town. We are next door of Lee's College Inn, at the foot of the 14th Street hill.
ROWLANDS ANNEX
1237 Oread Avenue
Come here before you go home and have some good pictures made
HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS
to you High School Visitors if you come in to our stores while in town and get acquainted—and then when you come to K. U. you just naturally drop in to "ROWLANDS" to buy your Books and Supplies and Everything — SAY — won't it seem
THE COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP
JUST LIKE HOME
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE 14th and Ohio Streets
The Duffy Studio
We Help You to Help Yourself LAWRENCE Business College
G
Lawrence, Kansas.
Write for Catalog and Full Information.
CHEF
Why, at the DeLuxe Cafe, of Course—
Where is the Best Place to Eat Downtown?
BECAUSE-They serve excellent cuts of meat, served in a most appetizing manner-
BECAUSE of the cleanliness and splendid service.
BECAUSE you like good food, eat at
DeLuxe Cafe
LOUIS MANOS, Prop.
Phone 67
717 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass St.
Gray-Collins Wedding vocation at Wellington to Chaplain Miss Bulah Collins, a fellow in the Gray from Funston. Mrs. Gray has not yet returned to school but plans man was married sometime during to finish this quarter's work.
Silk Blouse Sale SATURDAY
We have selected almost fifty of our best Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses and placed them on sale at $1.00 and $2.00 Less. The reason for this, they are broken sizes or only one shade of a style. They are all good styles, and have been selling for $5.98 to $10.00.
Your chance to save one and two dollars.
WEAVER'S
6
in One
A Top Notch Typewriter
MOTOR TYPEWRITER
The Leading Features of the Leading Machines all harmoniously combined in one handsome New Trouble-Free Writing Machine of the First Quality. In which you will find your own machine for of your own favorite typewriting, and the others besides.
*Improved—Simplified—Modernized*
Simple—Artistic—Efficient—Standard
*Simple Shift—Ball Bearing*
Single Shift—Ball Bearing
Quiable—Soft Touch—Light Action.
In the Woodstock You Will Find
22406
**In the Woodstock You Will Find**
Every time-tested worth-will feature which you also in the machine you are used to see, you will also use the other standard makes which you wish your machine had.
Yet in the Woodstock you will find this aggregation high in features much趣懂 and simplif利 of the type that characterizes the mood, in a way that no other typewriter does—(The best operators say this).
When you view an actual touch and trial of this excellent typewriter can convince.
**investigate by all means.** We are at your service. Let us know what you want to own one.
XOODSTOCK
PHONE 164
MORRISON & BLIESNER
707 MASS.
Show—
me a contented family and I'll show you a household where music occupies an important place in the daily life of the children.
Surround—
the children with the refining influence of good music and you increase their love of home.
There一
is no one instrument that will give as much pleasure to every member of the family as a player piano.
BELL'S MUSIC STORE
925 Mass. St.
Pianos
HEADQUARTERS
Players
Records
Victrolas
Grafanolas
MARCH 28,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wounded Men Appreciate Work of K.U. Dietician In Hospital In France
Miss Hazen
Pork Chops and Poached Eggs Wanted by Soldiers, Writes Miss Hagen
Another letter from Gertrude Hazen, A. B. '16, who is serving as a dietician in France was received recently. Miss Hazen writes:
"I am out at the camp hospital of which I spoke in my last letter. Of course I do not know how long I am going to be here, but it is a wonderful privilege to be here and see a real field hospital. I have no diet kitchen or any kind of cooking work; only sauces and dressings. On light diet are getting what they should need and that the ones who need food the worst are getting it.
"We have about as many patients in the hospital as we had inhabitants in the past."
"You would die if you could see on place. You go into these great lontents and see cots on either side, some of them full of desperately sick boy, and on some of boys sitting playing cards and piecing out puzzles or most anything to pass away the time Down around the little stoves you will see a group of boys wearing the robes of men or hard to make of them with crutches or arms in slings but sitting there talking of various things. Today it is 'when are we going home,' or 'What are we going to do.'
"If you could just see the wonderful, wonderful way these boys who have had leg amputations and numerous other wounds all on one man, smile and say there is nothing the matter with them or there is nothing they want, your heart would go straight out of their eyes." More more the reason you had done so much work last summer when these boys were being wounded.
"Some of them are so brave and fine about things. One boy is so badly at that they put up the screen so he can not see how badly he is. He is so dressed up that he makes me feel ashamed that I ever complain or be disgreed.
"The food is supplemented by donations from various sources. For instance one woman saw the need and started bringing out chops and steaks for the boys. Soon it grew beyond her and the Red Cross took it over so now we are getting as many as fifty a day and it is a part of my duty to see to it that these are properly distributed. It is not a question of needing it but of wanting it. It has such a lot for them for many eat their whole supper when they have the chops whereas before they were eating little if any.
"One woman has been wonderful about supplying fruit. That is mighty scarce and awfully high, oranges are fifteen cents a piece and other things accordingly. But the boys crave it so this woman buys it and sends it out and then very happily does not want to distribute it herself but allows us to put it where it will do the most good. All of which puts it up to me to get around and acquainted with the whole hospital so I may know the individual cases which need them worst and just what is needed. That is going to be very fascinating and I am going to try awfully hard to learn their needs and get them back to the States as soon as possible.
"the nurses all eat together in a tent with two long white oilcloth covered tables. We have real china dishes but tin spoons and steel knives and forks and it all seems as if we were out camping.
"It is great to think I am going to have a big chance to help and have a good time and get an idea of what the life is and as one of the boys said, hear the plain unvarnished truth about the plain just as told when it is fresh to them.
"One boy wanted ham. He said he had not tasted ham in so long that he felt that he would be well if he could have some. I didn't know whether I could get it for him or not but this noon I cut a couple of pieces of veal and sandwich sandwich. He seems so pleased and ate every bit of it.
"One of the most pathetic things happened last night when I asked one boy—such a young kid—if he would
not like some fruit of kind amd he said "No, I'm all right. I don't need anything." That's the kind that hurt because you know it is just a resignation to fate and being a good soldier as they all are. Finally when I insisted I knew this boy must eat more, he said. "Well, how much would I be?" He was been away from my company for six months. "You can imagine how glad I was to take him some fruit from our limited supply."
"One boy wanted some pie, any kind so I am going to try to get for some him,"some way or other. One boy is going to die a little happier because we were able to get him some grapes. Do not think these are whims of men. They are, but you must remember that they are men who are all shot to pieces. One of the nurses laughed the other day when a girl friend wrote how badly off a friend of hers was who had four bullet wounds. That was a joke in comparison to what we see every day.
"One boy was blown up, carried two days on an ambulance before they got him to a hospital. They had to wring the blood from his clothes. Yet he is thrilled and happy because he is getting his egg poached instead of boiled.
Approaching Old Age Takes K.U.Men's Pep
"Did you notice the bunch of rooters the Jonesville High team brought along?" asked the Erratic Scribe. "They have more supporters here than the K.U. team ever took on any of its trips."
"Sure," agreed the Guy Who Notice's Things, "Even to Kansas City. A lot of students went up town with the team last time, when they battled the Schmelzers and needed the support, but they went to the Follies and rooted for Am Pennington."
"I wish it would become fashionable to take dates to basketball games," continued the Scribe. "A big bunch of line parties at every game next season would make the Athletic Association pay an incomg
After directing a visiting high schooler in the direction of the gymnasm, the Scribe went on.
"We used to date to basketball games out in Kansas when we went to high school and have a better time than we do now going to movies. Why is it? " he asked.
The G. W. N. T. became thoughtful.
"It must be because we are older and hate to tell or get excited," he decided. "The ambition nowadays to be reserved and vender to be possessible."
"Was there ever such a peppery campaign in the University as Lawrence High is putting on for its Lib
erty Memorial High?' asked the Scribe suddenly. "They aren't dead down there by any means. If K U really wants to move, the College removed from the landscape, it could learn a very good lesson right here in town."
"And speaking of democracy—" began the Noticing Guy.
"It's time for the first game," interrupted the Scribe. "I "to get to write it up. Come along and see a real example of pep."
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198.— Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, car, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building.—Adv.
HILLS PANTS FACTORY
Shares $1.00
as long as they last
Student who is a hustler wanted
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit—Magazines—Sodas
Butter Crisp Pop Corn AUBREY'S
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
Seniors Follow Custom From Old Monasteries
Caps and Gowns Worn by Scholars of Seventh Century
Within recent years the custom of wearing caps and gowns at commencement exercises of the leading American universities, or at any academic functions or ceremony has been definitely established.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here.
Century
To do this we cross the Channel and visit the old cathedral schools which were established in the seventh century and the precursors of those early universities founded in the twelfth century to meet the increased demand for instruction in the higher branches of knowledge.
Before studying the recently established American code, or attempting to unravel the mysteries of the English hood, the evolution of the academic degree, gown, and hood from an early age to the present day must be traced.
In the early days of the University of Paris, the chancellor of the Cathédral on the He de la Clite issued the licenses to teach, and when the student entered upon the performance of his duties as a duly licensed teacher, his emancipation from the bachelorhood was symbolized by placing on his head a cap or biretta, which ceremony was performed by his former instructor. The present day custom of giving a hood when an honorary degree is conferred, is therefore, but an outgrowth of this mediateval ceremony. It was but natural that the early universities should preserve at the best their an adaptation of the munk's robe with its cowl or hood. Such杠ows were at first a mark of profound learning, and were worn by doctors of divinity and graduates, but later undergraduates were entitled to wear them.
At Oxford and Cambridge, where the order of things does not change with each succeeding generation, the same type of gowns have been worn since the beginning of the seventh century.
In America it has long been customary for eminent jurists, doctors of divinity, and presiding officers of universities to wear a black silk robe of ample dimensions. This movement, which was indefinite, originated among the students themselves and in different universities and colleges, who elected, from time to time, to wear caps and gowns at commencement exercises.
The faculties were quick to recognize the utilitarian advantage of a uniform dress, as well as the added dignity the black gowns gave to an assemblage of students, and encouraged the custom which has spread so
In that year, an inter-college commission was appointed to consider the question of adopting a distinctive academic costume for graduates of American universities and colleges, and as a result of that commission's work a simple system regulating the shape of gowns and colors of hoods was established. This code which has been adopted by the leading universities and colleges of the country, provides for three types of gowns. Those worn by the bachelors are made of black worsted cloth and have a long pointed sleeve. Masters are entitled to wear silk gowns made with a long, closed sleeve, square at the end with a slit for the arm. The doctors gowns are silk with a full, round open sleeve. These may be faced with velvet, and have three bars of velvet on the sleeve. The color of such trimming must correspond to the color which edges the hood.
rapidly until 1894 no definite form o
pattern of gown was adhered to.
Having traced the evolution of the scholastic hood from the monk's cowl, we find that has reached the highest point of development here in America at the present day there can be no doubt that the whole matter of academic dress has passed an experimental stage and now rests upon an intelligent and permanent foundation.
Nothing pleases more than a box of delicious chocolates — from Wiedemanns. In plain or fancy boxes.—Adv.
Dr. Albright, Chiropractor, 1027 Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769. Adv.
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244.-Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Home Made Pies, 5g Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate price.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late Moak & Hardtarfer
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
"Say, what good does it do a fellow to be meek and lowly?" said Pi upon being interviewed this morning. "I ain't had a fight of any importance since last year. I'm being good. I ain't even scared any freshmen or nothing. But do you suppose anybody noticees me now? Course not. If I never do nothing but be good I never seem to get anywhere. Why, there hasn't been a reporter to interview me since last year, when I had that fight with the Pi Kx. A dog at the Nebraska rally."
"Now, there's Daddy Van's dogs, they get all the publicity in the world cause they are always chasing cats or something else that gets away from these medics over in Snow Hall. Why is that? Because we press in the daily press twice since I have."
"I got a good notion to start out on a career of lawlessness that will ever shock the Pi Ui themselves. I fed me leaking into the castage list久年
'Being good don't bring publicity.'
Pi Is On Warpath Seeking Publicity
712 Massachusetts Street
---
Sold Everywhere
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatortium
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
Talk it over with Clayton 133.—Adv.
Quality stationery for indice and gentlemen by the pound or by the box. Envelopes to match. Rankims Drug Store.
Nylotis Persepire eliminates excessive perspiration under the arms preventing odors and soiling of garments. Rankins Drug Store.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution.
ED. W. PARSONS
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Nobody has ever been able to successfully imitate it, because its quality is indelibly registered in the taste of the American public.
You smack your lips over it, because you like its taste, its quality, its genuine gratification. It satisfies thirst.
The College Presser and Remodeler,
924 La. St.
Phone 1434
G.W. Steeper
'MARY'S ANKLE'
The Hunter-Lytell Producing Company Presents
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only—Monday, March 31st
In Three Interesting Views by
Coca-Cola
Immense!
says Pollyanna
of
MARY'S ANKLE
W. H. LYTELL
May Tully
The same bright, breezy comedy that kept New York laughing for 16 weeks Interpreted by
W. H. LYTELL and Associate Players
Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 7*c and 50c—Plus Tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Co, Thursday, March 27
Hot Chili and Dainty Lunches Greene's Chocolate Shop
Just Across from Innes' on west ninth
Surplus $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
For Student Supplies
Our Theme Paper has Quality
Our Theme a paper has Quality Buy your leather note books at Carter's—
We carry all kinds of note books and all sizes—We cut and punch note paper to fit all or any note books—
The best fountain pens on the market can be secured here—
Engineering supplies and instruments of all kinds—K. & E. engineering rules.
Typewriters for rent.
F. I. CARTER
12TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL BASKET BALL
1025 Mass. Street.
Phone 1051
Tournament
Six Sessions Friday and Saturday----53 Teams
Competing—39 Boys'-14 Girls'-for Championship of State. SINGLE ADMISSIONS 30c, including War Tax
STARTS FRIDAY, 10:30 A. M., MARCH 28
Robinson Gym.
SEASON TICKET, Admitting owner to each session (not transferable), $1.00, including war tax. ALL TICKETS AT MANAGER'S OFFICE IN GYM. ON SALE AT LAW.
RENCE HIGH SCHOOL
ARCH 28,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BEND.
ears on Warm Ice Air So Cold It Snaps Among Sights on Hill
onders of Uni. Museum and Paboratories Open to Visiting Students
ild Laws Tame for a Day
rthquake Ordered (It May Not Come Just Now) to Make Seismograph Work
rolar bears on imitation ice!" Not really an exclamation, the foreing, but the University barker, liming up for the benefit of the University's guests at the annual high bowl basketball tournament. Hear
Polar bears on imitation ice! laeches and gentleman, the big show it wohlly in the gymnasium. It all over the Hill. The big top is anywhere. Polar bears on imitation they form, but a tiny part of pers the best collection of North american animals possessed by any diversity or college. They are on the main floor of the muni in natural surroundings; polar on imitation ice, moose in birch at, snow rabbits, wolverines, ot., beavers, deer, buffaloes, mounts, wolves, coyotes, pumas, sums, coons, pumas, ocetols, all of t everything in the woods, included the only survivor of the Custer sacre on the Little Big Horn. Dyche Museum, which is the ornate, red-tile-roofed building with spire, is worth coming across the e to see. On the second floor are than 2,400 specimens of birds. the third floor is the collection of ils, arctic circle and African cu. In the hall on the second floor the museum is a small collection of berries and moths, a part of one the most complete entomological sections in the world.
LAWS INHABIT GREEN HALL
Across the road from the museum
the library. Take a look inside,
ving the wild polar bears on their
ation ice, we come next to the
laws entirely surrounded by air.
They inhabit the classic gray
Building, Green Hall. Push a
laws off the steps and walk in,
embering that at K. U. it is not a
be, an honor to be a law
basement is the Little
we the Club gives its
where the debaters and studs
of public speaking practice.
r not, they are muzzled for
On the top floor of Green is
the library, where, perhaps, your pa,
inclue, corn or neighbor used to
stile with Blackstone and practise
his torts.
FRASER ALSO MUSEUM
The large stone building in front the school of Law is Fraser Hall. the basement, la-da-hees, is the e economics department with its hens, laboratories and lecture ps. On the second floor of Fraser the archaeological museum, old if, but fine business. The seismograph the instrument
The seismograph, the instrument records earthquake is in the moment of Blake Hall, which is the
French chateau south and east of Fraser. It also has the clock which does not run. The Journalism Building is the odd little structure of brick and stone with somewhat Jacobeban gables and with wooden leantos. It is the place where the students publish their daily paper, The Daily Kansan, and contains a complete newspaper plant. Take a look.
SNOW HOME OF SCIENCES
"The large white limestone building with the pointed gernacks on the corners is Snow Hall, the home of the biologic sciences. It is filled with many smells, all of them friendly. If you are interested in the study of anatomy, bacteriology, physiology, botany, or any branch of zoology grab a student in one of those subjects and tell him to take you to the points of interest in Snow Hall. It's his business to do so.
AD HAS ART COLLECTION
"Up the hill from Snow is the Chemistry Building, also smelly, but one of the most interesting holes on the Hill. In the basement the liquid air machine is at work today for your erudition and grinding out temperatures of 200 degrees below zero. Grab a chem student or a pharmic and tell him to take you through the building. Ask questions. All that is asked of you is that you break no apparatus nor hurt the profs. The apparatus costs money.
AD HAS ART COLLECTION.
The administration building, which is slowly coming to life, finished this summer, is the home of the art department. On the third floor original drawings and paintings will be on exhibition.
Across the street from "Ad," and last building to the west, is Marvin Hall, the Engineering Building with the electric laboratories. Dynamics and other such creatures hiss and pound away for the benefit of observant students and interested visitors
Haworth Hall, Geology Building, is next. It has the collection of model diamonds, exact reproductions of the largest diamonds in the world. Samples of minerals and rocks, fossils of tribolites and things are exhibited in the first floor museum, and in the basement are ore dressing laboratories with mine models, drills and safety lamps.
Then comes Robinson Gymnasium
which needs no explanations.
WORKSHOPS IN FOWLER East of the gymnasium is Fowler Shops, which is the mechanical engineers' laboratory. Lathies and machinery for technical training are in operation there all day.
The former S. A; T. C. barracks are built along Mississippi Street, while the vocational training barracks are on the campus between Marvin and Haworth Halls. They are regular barracks, the boys who lived in them say.
McCook Field is at the extreme north end of the campus west of Mississippi Street. It is there the Missouri Tiger has his tail twisted, according to tradition.
Depths of Potter Threaten Freshmen
The recent rains and the melting snows of the east side of the campus have swelled the contents of Potter's Lake to overflowing, and the campus pool is now of sufficient size and wetness to dampen the arbor of even the most light-headed freshman
Potter's Lake drains approximately sixteen acres of the northwest corner of the campus, according to the survey of the geological department, and the eight inches of rainfall of the month past, together with the melting snows, provides sufficient water to completely fill the lake, designed and excavated by the School of Engineering some years ago.
The lake is now about twenty feet deep in the lowest part, which is immediately below the diving stand, and it is intimated by the erestwhile Vigilantes of last year that failure of freshmen to wear the postage-stamp headgear may undergo their baptism of school spirit in this artificial pool.
Utah University—A university club for the promotion of the league of nations has been organized. The purpose of this club is to assist in developing the public sentiment in favor of President Wilson's Peace plan. A journal will be published in the future.
Clem ismert is back on the Hill
He is enrolled as a sophomore.
The Supreme Cafe
Read the Daily Kansan.
We Invite You
To try our excellent meals while you are in the city.
You'll save money by coming down town—
Regular meals and short orders at all hours—
"That's the place to eat" 914 Mass St.
Ten Hours' Credit Given
In K. U. Summer Session
Summer school this year will be composed of two terms as in former years: the first lasting six weeks, beginning June 17 and ending July 25, and the second lasting four weeks, begins July 28 and ends August 22. Six hours the first term and four hours the second term will be the maximum amount of credit allowed for the two terms.
No arrangements for special lectures have been made yet but there will probably be several men from outside universities talk during the term. Catalogues have already been sent to the printers and will be ready for distribution in about three weeks.
Mrs. Gaylord Weillep, A. B., 14'b St. John is visiting friends in Lawrence. Mrs. Weillep was formerly Miss Helen Allpin.
K. U. Campus Has Been Quiet for Two Month
No earthquakes have been recorded by the seismograph in Blake Hall for over two months. There have been only two or three instances of such an absence of disturbances since the seismograph has been set up at the University. Usually from two to five earthquakes are recorded every
month. The average for a year is from twenty to thirty.
NOTE BOOKS
Betty Wales Dresses
The apparatus has just recently been thoroughly cleaned, so that if there had been any appreciable disturbance it would have been recorded.
Washburn—Services for the sixteen men who have given their lives in their service of their country, will be held next Sunday, March 30 in the McVicar Chapel.
We have a fine assortment of leather and cloth note books, in all sizes—We cut paper to fill all sizes Call and see our splendid stock.
Wolf's Book Store
Betty W.
Dresse
Look for this Label
Betty Wales
Dresses
TRADE MARK BER.
1830
"You Certainly Should See Them"
THE new Betty Wales models are ready and this is the only store in the city that sells them.
SUCH VARIED STYLES!
You will be sure to find just the dress you want among the Betty Wales assortment. Every occasion has been provided for, every taste considered. The newest materials, the smartest trimmings, the most becoming colors have been combined in a masterly way.
AND WHAT CAREFUL FINISHING!
Betty Wales Dresses are made under the brightest and cleanest conditions. They are finished with painstaking care. And inside of each dress you will find the Betty Wales label, which signifies that the dress is a genuine Betty Wales and is the symbol of its unqualified guarantee as to style, materials, finish and satisfaction.
Onwes. Bulline & Hackman
A herd of moose grazing in a mountainous wilderness. The scene captures the majesty and beauty of these animals in their natural habitat, surrounded by rocky cliffs and dense vegetation.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH 28,1
Basketball Organized By Doctor Naismith
Inventor of Game Will Resume Duties as Physical Director Soon
In 1892 a game was originated by means of throwing a large inflated ball at peach baskets attached to the walls of a room. Now the British are rapidly taking up this game and are so enthusiastic about, it that it is being made one of the games all of their soldiers are required to learn.
Dr. James Naismith was the originator and inventor of this unique game, he conceived the idea in the winter of 1891, while trying to find something to fit in between the football and baseball seasons. At that time Swedish gymnastics were being introduced into the American schools, and they were not being very well received, so Doctor Naismith conceived the idea of introducing some indoor sport that men would enjoy as well as derive a benefit from. He first thought of football, but that was out of the question, as it was too rough a game to be played on a gymnasium floor. He then began to reason out this new game. He analyzed the reason why football was unsuited. First, it meant running with the ball; second, tackling the man with the ball. He then set about to develop a game by which he would do away with tackling and running with the ball.
The first real game was played in the Springfield Y. M. C. A., in 1892, between two teams of that institution. Among those who played was Alonzo Stagg, the famous coach from Chicago. It is said that Stagg never
liked the game because he was not permitted to carry the ball.
The first teams were composed of nine men on a side, three centers, three guards, and three forwards. The first goals were large peach baskets nailed to the wall just a little higher than the players' heads. The game was a success from the start and its popularity has been growing ever since and has spread all over the United States.
The American soldiers overseas have taught this game to the British soldiers who are very enthusiastic about it, according to a letter received from Doctor Naisimith, who is now on his way home from duty overseas with the American Y. M. C. A.
Doctor Naismith came to Kansas University as an athletic director September, 1898, and was the coach of the various athletic teams for a number of years. Soon after the United States entered the world war, he entered the Y. M. C. A. work and was afterwards sent overseas, where he has been connected with general Y. M. C. A. work, and has traveled over most of France and elsewhere. He is expected to arrive in America soon as Mrs. Naismith recently received a cablegram from him saying that he would leave for the United States March 20. Upon his return to the University he will resume his duties as physical director of the University.
Doctor Naismith is a Canadian by birth. He was born at Almonte, Ontario, Canada, November 3, 1861.
Ann Arbor—The American Astronomical Society will hold its annual meeting in Ann Arbor on September the first 1919 at Ann Arbor. Delegates will come from all parts of Europe and Canada.
H.C. of L. Pursues Even Freshman Cap
The Sour Owl, 'boiler explosions, volcanic eruptions and April Fool's Day are all caused by the same principle. Every reporter system can hold only so many scandal stories, every boiler can resist only a certain number of pounds of pressure, every volcano can store up only a given amount of lava, and every human can pursue the usual routine only up to a certain date. At this time exposures, explosions, eruptions and exhibitions take place. And usually the just suffer with the unjust.
Monday when the human safety valve lays off for a day, the freshmen will put on the exhibition by donning the diminutive headgear prescribed and enforced by the University's unwritten law. But the cap ruling will not be considered as an April Fool joke, say the anonymous members of the Red Vigils.
The joke is on the freshmen in another form this season. The h. c. of l. has just hit the freshmen cap market and the yearlings, hard hit by buying books for the new quarter, will be compelled to dig down again. Fifty cents each was the price of the postage stamp caps during the war, but this year the law-abiding lowerclassmen will pay a dollar each for them, and a raise to $1.25 is rumored.
Illinois U.-A student meaning to play a practical joke entered an Urbanna house for the purpose of getting a date book belonging to a university woman. The tables were turned on the jester when the land lady returned and had him arrested for a burglar.
Use The Interurban
Between Lawrence and Kansas City Cars leave every hour beginning at 6:35 a.m.
Most Convenient, Cheapest, Cleanest
Lawrence Station—638 Massachusetts St. Kansas City Station—10th and Main Sts.
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railway Company
—PHONE 740—
Miss Madeleine Aaron, ap '21, has been ill with bronchitis for the last week.
OKEH
"OKEH"
The NEW ARROW
Form-At
COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
CLUETT PEABODY & Co. Inc. Makers
Pennsylvania—Opportunity to vote for or against the League of Nations as it has been submitted to President Wilson will be offered to students and faculty of Pennsylvania University. Polls will be open from A.M.till 10:00 P.M.A concie will be published at the end of week.
We have the most delicious Home-Made Candies made fresh every day in our own kitchens
Hatfield's Confectionery
Try Our Soda Fountain; It's Clean and Up-to-Date
709 Massachusetts Street
BELGIUM
S
High School Basketeers
While in Lawrence eat at the newest, cleanest and most sanitary cafe.
We have enlarged our restaurant. It is now the largest and nicest place in the city.
We serve hot, juicy beefsteaks, fresh vegetables and fruits—We make all our own pastries-
Try our hot rolls and famous coffee— Special breakfasts—Order what you like.
Victory Lunch
933 Massachusetts Street
16TH ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET McCOOK FIELD SATURDAY, MAY 3rd
Three classes of entries according to enrollment of school. Class C under 125, B 125 to 250, A over 250 ENTIRE LIST OF EVENTS IN EACH CLASS
Medals given for first, second, third and fourth places in all events in each classSilver Loving cups for winning team in each class. Individual Cup to man making most points in each class.
OPEN TO ANY HIGH SCHOOL OF THE STATE
Invitation Meet May 17th
At this meet 15 or 20 of the winners of the State Meet are invited to compete with the Kansas City High Schools. Railroad Fare and Entertainment paid by the University.
MARCH 28, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas High Schools Send Fifty-Three Teams To Annual Tournament
Tourney
Complete List of Players Who Will Take Part in
Boys
Arkansas City—Will Blevins, James
Agricard, Arthur Khurth, Charles
Woodside, Brainard Newberry, Merritt
Hardy, Joe Cowden, Ray Hallings
Baldwin-Allen Church, 110vey Haas, Freid Holton, Edwin Johnson. Chester Lane, Oliver Sturm, Cecil Sanders. Theodore Wright.
Bancroft — Leonard Anderson
Glenn Brown, Horlock Gordon, Percy
Geren, Clarence McMahon, Bert Collier
Burington-Alfred Kock, Melvin Griffin, Wade Clark, Earl Phares, Stanley Reed, Howard Doll, Fritz Koch, Glenn Rhodes.
Concordia—John Spencer, Glenn Wade, Earle Darling, Floyd Jensen, Dale Beatty, Earl Stimson, Joyce Wickman.
Coldwater. G - McIntyre, A - Barlow
A - Amyon
B - Donny
W - Renholt, H - Gonin
W - Renholt, W - Renholt, H - Gonin
Dodge City—Gee, Holfreich, Othel Cleveland, Cecil Teed, Raymond Jones, Donald Davies, H. Wormington, Shaadell, Shaftford Reynolds, Joe Herrin
Ellsworth—Lou Grothusen, Arthur Armbrust, Leonard Darr, Archi Kyle, Ernest Keeley, Frank Wilson Stehen Mohane Erikel, Earl Gamber.
Emporia, Albert Jensen, Ralph Wick, Albert Hinshaw, Charles Maddern, Clarence Ernest, Ernest White lev. Lloyd Wilks, June Stinson.
Eudora—Chas, Faith, Henry Schle,
gel, Berthold Seiwald, Henry Grosdio
dier, Wm. Schopper, Jerry Harris, Ivm
Kanzig, Kroy Rearley.
Enterprise-Mervin Monroe, Leroy
Pickett, Richard Trichard,
Robert Belts, Robert Hawk
Fort Scott—Floyd Smith, Tom Mason, John Landers, Fred Emmerson Kenton Crane, Earnest Wamble, Clyde Vale, Leonard Bright.
Iola- Geo. Paige, Royal Fetherin Merle Ballinger, James Ewling, Wim freed Moore, Kenneth Colby, Victor Kirk, Ira Ker沃罗, Vern Moyer.
Girard—Arthur Jennings, Claude Carter, Karl Warren, Harry Gregg, Vernie Watts, Demmon Nicholson, Purl Cunningham, Ralph Kennedy.
Kansas City, Kansas—Albert Williams, Wallace Kunz, Harley Stephens Harold Larson, Dale Hawk, Ward Crawford, allahan, Harlow Earp Worth. Home.
Lawrence — Woostemeyer, Houk
Endacott, an, Wessec, Coffman, Ak
Ireland
Klown—Cecil Henson, Walter Kumkendall, Charlie Kumkendall, Amy McQuire, Herbert Rumsey, Robert Fay Williams, Maynard Tibbett
Lecompton - Wm. Richards, Elmer Shirley, Herman Banks, Ted Baughman, Fred Davidson, Ross Cole, Bert McEue, Benn Kuhn.
Mahaska—Vernon W., Coordn
Winn, Roy Graham, Lloyd Wise,
Lott, Roy Graham, Lloyd Wise,
Macksville-Milton Thurow, Gleaves Roloson, Harold Holland, Harry Johnson, Cecil Prose, James Bird, Willard Hairline, Door Frazer.
McPherson-Wm. Ferguson, Wallace James, Wm. Stapin, Marvin Stansel, Roland Jones, Wm. Herbert, Clarence Showalter.
Perry- Ralph Jenkins, Wm. Grindol,
Dw, Matthias, Avile Jenkins,
Lee Cavanaugh, Fay Clark, Harvey
Collins, Frend Grindol.
Preston- John Payne, Floyd Waters, Charles Gray, Charles Lakins, Barnett Payne, Teddy Robertson, Charlie Williams.
Sabeth—Albert Cole, Leonard Cburn, Bryan Fulton, Herbert Brundage, Leroy Hardt, Lester Miller, Eloyd Snyder.
Turner—Clyde Schwartz, Fred
McKinney, Worthington
McNamon McKinney, Litton Worthington
Tribune—Warren Conner, Dan Herick, Romy Haines, Burhl Hars, Jesse Thyfaunt, Walter Martin, Wallace Martin. Bernard Pyles.
Valley Center—Cadet Singer, Carl Hodges, Linda Saxon, Austin, Kemneth Buck, Rhodierick Mayall, Morris Wright, Glen Carnashan.
Valley Falls—Arthur Reading,
Waldo Alkins, Brown Stewart, Clyde
Lewis, Jim Marsh, Lionel Connell,
Darty Ditson, Ed Vall.
Viola—Taylor Thompson, Dale Millem,
Lawrence Nighwanger, Ralph
Rairden, Dan Kimel, Roy Wasson,
William Stimms, Alva Kinney.
Wichita-Elmer Hefke, Carl Wheel er, Leonard Unger, Richard Shack lett. Wm. Holbeck, Glenn Weidenbach, De Dern Archer, Wm. Ware.
Winfield — Favor Foual, Em. Cairns, Paul Reif, Harold Grantham, Wilber Johnson, Maurele Bondar, Arthur Muster, Maurice Chester, Charter Manger, Bowl Smith.
GIRLS
Burlington - Luche George, Alice Douglas, Ethel狄索, Dorothy Puffer, Ethel Workman, Bertha Cronin, Elizabeth Manson. Elizabeth Dreyer.
Chanute- Ruth Walker, Leena Turner, Eidh Roe, Inez Him, Marie Helm, Virginia Jones, Imo Cox, Anna Edwards, Haidee Connelly.
Clay Center--Velma Smith, Jenette Sheeper, Simyl Simon, Dorothy Countr, Rose Incent, Mabel Neill, Clara Rose, Branfort, Georgia, Branfort
Doughlass—Millie Glaves, Myrs, Alberta Doyle, Hazel Dugan, Annie Doyle, Marguerite Dunn, Katie Daviley, Dorothy Doughlass.
Harvey, Dorothy Squares
Gardner, Dorothy Cordell, Pauline
Cordell, Ruth Donovan, Sadie Moore,
George Smith, Danielle Gladow,
Giave Down, Bonnie Knapp
Leavenwort—Marion Mosse, Eliza beth Birkhouser, Ester Roach, Eliza beth Piper, Mase Fitzpatrick, Syrina heath Bissel, Schalmer Schaler, Marie Loundwherkene.
Olathe—Louise McKinney, Garner digs Rogers, Irene Wilson, Mirian Haskins, Mildred McKinney, Laverne Vigine, Mary Tillotson.
Ozawkie - Alice Rieple, Pearl Bray
Anna J. C. Ammon, Emmeline Keney, Alice Johnson, Zelma Lowe, Vesta White, Edna Fowler.
Ouread Tr. School—Madeline Neubaur, Agnes Crum, Frances Pollock Hilda Koehler, Florence Claxton, Louise Koehler, Edith Broomclare, Clara Koehler
Sedgwick—Jennie Lovitt, Johanna Coble, Laia Jones, Margaret Lovitt, Leora Morris, Alma Rawlings, Mae Hoover.
Turner—Ruth Cummett, Helen Butler, Flower Dlaye, Rush Clark, Lestie Hale, Beatrice Gathier, Hazel Butler, Hazel Campbell.
Valley Falls- Agnes Robertson Geneva Reading, Mary Kerr, Mildred Hunn, Ruth Counts, Edene Hockens Gladys Rutland.
Wellsville—Ruby Selzer, Esthen Jacoby, Mary Muesse, Josephine Fieher, Iva Graybill, Vera Breithaupt, Lola Cordelle, Merle Donoho
Meets His Lit Teacher In Hospital in France
Chell Frisco Todd, in a recent letter to friends on the Hill, says: "I was very much surprised a few weeks ago to meet a Miss Swenson here in the Red Cross work. She taught rhetoric and I was under her." Since last May, Todd has been driving a car for his brother, Major C. B. Francisco. Major Francisco is a son of former Mayor Francis of Lawrence and is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, the presider of the hospital he has charged all of the orthopedic work at the Savannah Hospital, France, a hospital of 30,000 patients. This hospital is only fifteen miles from St. Nazare, where the troops embark for the United States.
"The Y. M. from Paris," writes Mr. Todd, "has started excursions with experienced 'dough boys' for guides, to visit points of interest, and as a result the folks over here with the Peace Committee and Red Cross workers that are stationed in Paris, are flocking to the front. I was in Paris three days and, as usual, it is all business, especially so now with the Peace Conference going on there. Was at the University Union and registered and saw several old K. U. men's names on the book. Among them Vie Householder, Burkhelker, and 'Pat' Petroga."
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Four of Five First Mentions in Analytique Class Are Awarded to Kansas
K. U. Architects Receive Many Beaux-Arts Prizes
A late issue of the American Architect, containing official notification of awards made by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York, has just been received at the University. Although drawings were submitted by twenty or more schools in the United States, including Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Wartburg, Texas and the department of architecture of the University of Kansas received a large number of the mentions and first mentions.
In the Analytique class five first mentions were awarded, four of which were given to K.U. students. The other first mention went to a student of Yale University School of Fine Arts, New Haven, Conn. Out of a total of seventeen mentions awarded in this class, six were won by the University of Kansas. Twenty-six drawings were submitted in the Analytique class on the "Exedra Problem."
Four out of seventeen mentions is the record made by the K.U. department of architecture in the Projet class, on the problem of the "Athletic Center." No other university or college fared so well.
Kahns Pure Milk Company
Sells Milk that is pure and fresh—
Price, Ten Cents per Quart to Clubs, Fraternities and Sororities.
KAHNS
Good, Sweet Skim Milk Twenty Cents per gallon-
Phone 955
Read the Daily Kansan.
717 Mass. St.
A RAPID HUNTING ON A MORNING.
Berg
THE BEVERAGE
Sportsmen—
Athletes—Everybody!
You will find
Bevo
THE BEVERAGE
the all-year-round soft drink, both healthful and appetizing to train and gain on.
Bevo is a splendid beverage to satisfy that extravagant thirst that strenuous exercise is bound to bring. Satisfies it without any of that after-feeling of fullness that often comes with water drinking.
Bevo is Sold Everywhere
Order by the case from your grocer, druggist or dealer.
Manufactured and bottled exclusively by
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
1
AWNER EVERYWHERE
EMC
In the Equisse-Equise class three mentions were awarded, one of which went to K.U. Eleven drawings were submitted in this class on the problem of "An Entrance to a Safety Deposit Vault."
The Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in New York was founded by practicing architects who had been students at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris, and the institute has been a big factor in the work in design in the architectural schools of this country. They issue programs for problems in design which are followed by all the best schools of architecture.
For your rushing parties order cream, nuts, punch and fancy candies from Wiedemanns.—Adv.
You have a large variety to choose from, when buying perfumes at Rankins Drug Store.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Drop in to the AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Drop in to the
©B
COME ON BOYS!
Let's take the girls to Vons— We can get the best things to eat and drink—
That's where the students all go they like the music, the drinks and the fine candies for which Von is so famous—
Buy your favorite Chocolates in fancy boxes, any size, and take a box home with you when you go—
All the students enjoy a visit to
Von's Candy Shop
1031 Massachusetts Street
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30, 4 o'clock
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
Night, 7:30, 9 o'clock
Bryant Washburn in "Poor Boob"
Simpson Hightower, known as "Simp," leaves his home town, a failure. He goes to New York, where he does not meet with much success. He is fired from his last "job," and is persuaded by Hope, the stenographer, and Jimmy, the office boy, to go back to his home town and pose as a millionaire. The story of his return there, his meeting with his old-dime sweetheart, "Tiny," who is no longer tiny, are intensely amusing. The predicaments and "scrapes" that "Simp" get into will keep you rocking with laughter. And the one at the climax—why, you don't know whether to laugh or to shout, it's so funny and thrilling.. Come to see "Poor Boob."
Fatty Arbuckle in "Love"
BOWERSOCK
TODAY AND TONIGHT
Matinee, 2:30—4:00 Night, 7:30—9:00
William S. Hart in "The Poppy Girl's Husband"
The woman in the story is "The Poppy Girl." He was her husband. He hates her with all the hatred that has smoldered and mounted in his breast during the fourteen long years that he has spent behind cold, grey walls.
The bag he carries holds the tools of his revenge; tools that will make it impossible for her to betray another man as she betrayed him. But the bag was never opened; the tools were never used.
Come to see "Bill" Hart in this new type of character—in this startlingly sensational "Boston Blackie" story. Also latest Pathe News.
SATURDAY
Madge Kennedy in "A Perfect Lady" also Fatty Arbuckle in "Love"
Treat Them Right
When your friends from out over the state come up here for the week end, and to attend The Basketball Tournament, take them to
The College Inn
We have some new music;good, snappy stuff, with a swing to it.
They will enjoy that, and they will enjoy the comforts of our dining room and the goodness of our "eats"
We want them to come in and get acquainted We want you to make it
They will be coming up here to school and we want to show our visitors Friday and Saturday what an excellent place is
Your Inn
Lee's=
College
Inn
"Ray"Manager
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Allied War Veterans WillAppear Tonight In Robinson Gymnasium
Concert Will Be Given for Benefit of Jewish Armenian Relief Fund
Vaudeville Will Feature
Captain Carter, British Comedian and Price, Welsh Tenor, Are Included
The Allied War Veterans' Band, formerly of Vancouver, B. C., and now touring the United States, will give a concert at Robinson Gymnasium tonight for the benefit of the Jewish-Armenian Relief Fund. The band is made up of musicians from all of the allied countries who have seen active service in the Great War.
The band will give a concert of popular music interspersed with singing and vaudeville numbers by the prominent artists which accompany the band.
"The Ladies from Hell" and their kiltie band will be one of the chief attractions.
Capt. Jack Carter, who was formerly a British comedian of some note, will do several vaudeville turns in the concert.
Llew Price, noted Welch tenor and member of the Canadian Choir of London, will sing several songs, Mr Price is a member of the 172nd Batlle
Duncan Murray of the 72nd Highlanders will dance the Highland Fling. Although Mr. Duncan was severely wounded during the war and still carries an explosive bullet in his leg, he is still able to dance the Highland Fling.
The band intends to tour the states and then will go to South America They go to Kansas City from here.
AnnualK.U.-M.U. Debate Is Awarded To Missouri
Sentiment Expressed That Contest Was Even, Says
Coach
The University of Kansas lost the debate with the University of Missouri by a unanimous decision Friday night, at Columbia. Kansas was represented by Louis Severson, Edwin Price and Ferdinand Stueve.
Although the decision was given to Missouri many expressed the sentiment that it was a toes-up between the two teams. The judges were O. H. Pratt, a lawyer from Kansas City, Mo., who had been coach from Fulton College, Fulton, Mo., and Dr. Frederick M. Smith from Independence, Mo.
"We don't feel badly about the defeat. We don't feel that we were inferior to our opponents at all," said Coach Henry Shinn, "hut our failure to get the decision was just on account of a bit of bad luck but we were quite resolute and one speaker forgot his lines. Our men showed every well in rebuttal.
"In the rebuttal there was a clash of main issues, and Price showed splendidly. He spoke extemporaneously for ten minutes and it was the best speech I have ever heard on any university platform. Price was well supported by Stuewe and Severson in rebattul.
"Missouri ignored our best argument" he continued, "and the Kansas boys felt more at ease in rebalanced work, undoubtedly. In all, it was a very even debate, and if we had not had our bit of poor luck, we would have come back with a different record."
The two debating teams and their coaches had a banquet after the debate. The K. U. team returned to Lawrence Saturday.
"What Kansas needs is a good strong University backing," said Henor Shinn. "Missouri turned out 500 strong."
Prof. MacMurray Recovers Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who has been suffering from blood poisoning, is much better and expects to be able to meet his classes in three or four days. Infection resulting from the running of a nail into his finger two weeks ago has been the cause of Prof. MacMurray's illness. Prof. Henry Shinn is conducting Prof. MacMurray's classes as well as his own in the meanwhile.
Interpreter of Dickens
Gains Approval of Audience
Mr. William Sterling Battis, impsonator, gave a valuable and interesting program Friday afternoon in Fraser Chapel. Various characters from the books of Charles Dicken were interpreted, some of the best impersonations being those of Uriah Heep and Mr. Micaewer of "David Copperfield," from the Littell Nell from the Old Curiosity Shop." Weller of the "Pickwick Papers," and Sydney Carton, hero of the "Tale of Two Cities."
For the people who knew Dickens well, Mr. Battis brought the characters before them again accurately and in a manner which did not spoil the stories in any way for them as so many productions of well-known stories and story-book characters do. For those who were only slightly familiar with Dickens, the imponator managed to create an interest in the novels and no doubt many left the performance with a determination to read all of Dickens' books.
NUMBER 106
Five Minutes in the Wide,Wide World
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
Elihu Root declared himself Sunday night an advocate of the league of nations covensant made public at the peace conference provided it is amended primarily by writing enforcement clauses into the article calling for arbitration and limitation of armament, by restrictions to five years the unanimous guaranty of the present political and territorial status of members and the protection from non-American interference in the affairs of the American continent. He made his approval contingent also upon amendments assuring periodic revision of international law and a general redrafting of the conventant in an atmosphere removed by several years from issues attendant upon the settlement of a world war.
That Japanese corporations have been granted concessions to exploit agricultural lands in Lower California was the statement made late Sunday by Gen. Amado Aguirre, under secretary of development and agriculture. The affirmation was made, however, that the concessions were authorized by the provisions of the Mexican constitution regarding the area and position of the territory in relation to the ocean and the frontier line. There was nothing in the concessions it was asserted, by the under-secretary, that might lead to difficulty as far as the Monroe Doctrine was concerned.
Communist Troops invaded German West Humbur, but were repulsed after several conflicts with the inhabitants, according to a dispatch from Berlin quoting the Vossische Zeitung as stating that a deputation from the West Hungary arrived Friday in Vienna to report to Secretary of State Bauer concerning the invasion. Many houses were plundered and burned.
An American Patrol Friday raided the Bolshev line of communication south of Bolshoi Ozera, causing considerable confusion among an enemy relief detachment going forward into that town. Bolshev artillery fartled heavily shelled the American positions at Neimar and at Vaga.
The Intransigeant from Paris prints that the indemnity which Germany must pay for the damages of the war has been fixed at a figure between 150,000,000,000, and 250,000,000,000 francs. The yearly payments will in crease as Germany's economic life reives.
All seniors and graduate students who are enrolled in the Teacher's Appointment Bureau should file their cases for the third quarter at once.
"No more reforms in the present economic and political system will be supported. Our whole plan is revolution," declared C. E. Rutenberg, former Socialist candidate for mayor of Cleveland, who presided at a meeting of Cleveland Socialists Saturday, at which the "Left Wing" platform, said to ally the organization with the Bolshevik and Spartacans, was adopted.
The Dramatic Art Club will meet Wednesday evening at the Little Theater. There will be a try-out presented before the members of the society for vote, and all members of the club are urged to be present.
W. H. Johnson, Secretary.
Most people had a good excuse for missing church Sunday. They forgot to turn up their clocks.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, 1919.
Council Sets Election Date and Plans to Enforce Cap Tradition
Student Day Program Will Be Worked Out Soon By Men's Council
A "Rube Day" was suggestive, because of the success it has had at Manhattan and other schools. A committee was appointed to plan the entire day and present it to the council at its next meeting.
The freshman cap question was discussed and the council went on records as being in favor of some sort of paddling to enforce the custom. This will be brought up at the Student Interest Committee meeting Saturday.
Freshman Cap Custom Upheld By Chancellor
Conforming to Reasonable Student Tradition Good for Individual. Dr. Strong Savs
Urging first year students to obey the rules of the University and conform with the freshman cap tradition, Chancellor Frank Strong made a statement this morning expressing his view in the matter.
"I shall appreciate the opportunity afforded by the Kansan to say a word to the students of the University os-solicitable at this time," said Dr. Strong.
"The University of course must stand for the rights of the individuals in it and for law and order and is bound by the rules of the Board of Regents adopted in April, 1909, and still in force by the Board of Administration to oppose hazing which in any form is always a serious matter
"Having said this I wish to say further that I can see no good reason why freshmen students should not be willing of themselves to conform to traditions of the student body which are the natural outgrowth of student life in which of themselves involve no wrong. Indeed it seems to me that just as the student body as a whole owes allegiance to the rules of the governing bodies of the University and ought to conform to them in good spirit so ought the students in the same manner to conform to the informal rules of tradition which grow up in any sound student body. "I therefore express the hope that the students of the first year will do this in good feeling and thus accept the debt they owe to the student body as the abundant perceptible benefit shown that conformity to reasonable student tradition is good for individuals and freshmen caps will be to any one who takes student tradition in good spirit one of the mementoes which he will prize in after years I have similar mementes at my house now."
Announcements
The caps will appear on the Hill Tuesday morning, April 1 and not Monday morning as was the opinion of a number of the freshmen who appeared on the Hill this morning. "It is just as great an offense to wear them when you are not supposed to as it is to forget them," said a member of the Red Vigils this morning.
Notice to Track and Basketball men All indoor track shoes and basketball material should be returned at once. All this material should be checked by the gymnast and floor of the Gymnasium. Be sure to get receipts for article returned.
All track men on and after this date will report at McCook Field. Check out lockers and be ready for workers early as possible. Shels will be in charge of George Nettels who will be on hand every afternoon after
(Signed.) W. O. Hamilton,
Manager of Athletics
Read the Daily Kansan.
Rosedale Girls' Team Wins Champions Cup In State Tournament
Chanute, Runner-up, Loses in Finals by Score of 37 to 25
Rosedale High School girls' basketball team won the girls' championship, loving cup by defeating the Chanute sextet in the final game of the state tournament Saturday afternoon. The score was 37 to 25. Chanute took the cup given to the runners up.
The game was close from start to finish the score was tied several times. At the end of the second half the score was 15 to 7 in favor of Chanute, but the Rosedee forwards came back strong and soon gained the leid. Laura Roble, Rosedee forward, was the star player of the girls' side of the tournament, having to her credit forty-one field goals and eleven free goals, a total of ninety-three points. She put out a brand of basketball seldom seen in high school players. Rosedea had a weak defensive, but Katherine Kaufman as center covered the floor well and usually got the tinoo.
Lucile Turner made the best showing for Chanute in the final clash. She was changed from center position to forward near the end of the first half and was responsible for twelve of the twenty-five points for her team. It was a thrilling match, with 45 of the fastest players on the field and intercented passes well.
The two games in the semi-finals were among the fastest of the entire tournament. In the clash between Burlington and Chanute, done was upset when Chanute came out victorious with a score of 20 to 19. The Burlington team was coached by Nelle Leibegood, a graduate of the University last year, and had defeated Chanute twice this season.
Rosedale met Ozawkie in the semifinals and came out with a score of 10 to 16. The game was fast but the Ozawkie sextet was unable to take the lead.
Medics' Horror Chamber Interests Haskell Maid
What is the most interesting part of the University to a woman?
One University Y. W. C. A. woman received a few volts of surprise the other day when a Haskell maid indicated that the dissecting room of the School of Medicine was the part of the laboratory wanted to see.
"Will you show us the 'stiff room?'?" asked the Indian girl as the Y. W. woman and her Haskell class in Social Responsibility were discussing plans for the quarter.
The Y. W. woman apparently did not think much of the idea of introducing the class to dead ones, for she gave the class a list of live Western Kansas Girls to whom the Haaskell girls might correspond, to widen their circle of friends and for the broadening effect of carrying on a serious and interesting correspondence.
Journalism Jazz Nets News Students $58.33
The financial report for the third annual Journalism Jazz was turned over to the auditing committee today and shows a net profit of $58,33, which has been turned over to the treasurer of the Associated Journalists to be used at the will of the organization. The budget was made out preceding the dance by Fred Rigby, manager, and thirty-five complimentary tickets passed out for services rendered at the dance.
Class for Children in Fine Arts
The School of Fine Arts will organize a new class in Teaching Materials for this quarter and it needs for this purpose six or eight children who are not more than 8 years old. Parents who wish to have their children receive piano instruction may call Miss Harriet Griesinger at 1820 White at 837, the School of Fine Arts.
Class for Children in Fine Arts
Doctor Burdick to Speak
Doctor Burdick to speak
The first Y. W. C. a meeting of the quarter will be in Myers Hall, Tuesday, April 1, 4:30 o'clock. New officers and members of the cabinet will be installed. Evelyn Rorabaugh, outgoing president will have charge on the meeting. "Our chance of Leadership will be discussed by Dr. W. A. Burdick.
W.A.A. Circus Will Start
At 7:30 Tuesday in Gym
The annual W. A. A. Circus will start its performance Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock on the big floor of the Robinson Gymnasium. It is to be twice as big as the one last year and is to have real talent in its performers, according to Helen Wagstaff. The minstrels are the real thing, she said; the snake woman will have a real snake and not a stuffed one, and the band will be fairly deafening. A jit-nv dance will be a special feature.
An elephant or a A. A. A. ticket will admit any woman to the circus The elephants may be obtained from any woman who has an athletic A. All women of the faculty are especially invited to attend.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The earlier rising under the new time effect 'em differently. Some were sleepy and fussy. Prof. Bennett Allen walked up on the Hill a half hour ahead of time, carrying a tack hammer in his right hand, a parcel of sweepers swam under his left arm, and whistling La Faba, oh, so soufully.
No, it was not a class in care of the child, but a class in business law discussing the legal status of minors.
"Have you any further questions about infants?" asked Professor Ferguson.
Some of the Pi Phis recently took a little trip to the City and incidentally Nadine Blair went with them. She was delighted with the tall buildings and the crowded streets. Her friends took her into Emery-Bird's and they sat down at the soda fountain. This is the way Nadine ordered of the waiter: "Say, I don't get into the city very often. What do people usually order in here, and bring me that." Well, Nadine got it, and when she paid the bill it cost her thirty cents.
Rimes of the Future
I feel so dry,
I have a thirst,
But it's after,
July the first.
Her-Have you seen those new stockings with clocks in 'em?
Him—No. Can you tell time by them?
What a shame that they couldn't have put off turning up the clocks until today. Then we could have cut 'lass with a good excuse.
An Ode to a Sympathetic Prof.
In a Sympathetic Proof.
An A or B
A D or C,
But not a flunk,
Would sure please me.
(Tune: Doxology.)
An important meeting to organize a Hash House League will be held Tuesday night April 1 at 7:30 at Bricks Banquet Room. A representative of every boarding club is urged to be present at the meeting.
Miss Corbin Will Give Reception in Fraser
Two Topeka Women Will Be Guests of Honor Wednesday
Mrs. W. A. Johnston and Mrs. Noble Prentis of Topeca and Mrs. Frank Strong will be guests of honor at a reception for the women of the University and the University Woman's Association to be given by Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, on Wednesday afternoon, April 2, from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock in her rooms in Frasert Hall.
Mrs. Prentis, who has been identified with woman's movements in Kansas for many years will speak on "My Experiences and What I Have Found Worth While." She has been actively interested in the University and has been working for halls of residences here.
Mrs. Johnston has been president of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, the StateEqual Suffrage Association, and the Kansas Council of Women. She has been interested in legislation for the benefit of the University and in movements for the welfare of women and children.
An informal reception will follow Mrs. Prentis' talk. The house presidents and members of the executive council of the Woman's Student Government Association will assist Miss Corbin in serving.
Winfield High Wins State Basketball Title From Lawrence Team
Rosedale Girls' Team Wins Over
Chanute in Finals
37-25
All-State Team Is Chosen
Lawrence Won Semi-Finals from Girard and Winfield from Arkansas City
The following All-State high school teams have been picked by Referees Uhrlainh and Brennin Officials Bunn, Bennett, Nettles, and others, Kansas coaches and sport writers from the men who participated in the tournament:
First team:-forwards Johnson of Winfield and Woeser-meyer of Lawrence; center- Kahler of Arkansas City; guards- Endacott of Lawrence and Smith of Winfield.
One of the most successful high school basketball tournaments in the history of the University of Kansas ended Saturday night when the Winfield five won a fast game from Lawrence by a score of 26-15 and thereby annexed the state championship. Winfield had entered the finals by winning from Arkansas City in the afternoon by a 29-15 score, and Lawrence had defeated Girard in the semi-finals, 36-8.
The score of the Winfield-Lawrence game does not indicate the closeness of the game or the strength of the Lawrence quintet. The contest was fast and close from the beginning and the local high school led most of the time during the first half but Winfield tied the score just before the end of the period and the count stood 7-1 when the final half began. Winfield scored first on a long field goal by followed up their advantage with seven other people shots from the side lines and from midcourt. Lawrence was game and rallied near the end of the game, but the lead was too great to be overcome and Coach French's Winfield champions were supreme.
LAWRENCE PLAYS BRILLIANTLY
Johnson, Carins, Foval, Smith and Dobson of the Winfield team played wonderful basketball and their basket-skating was brilliant throughout the game. Woodrow, Meyer, Lawrence captain and center, and he team's offense and slipped five field goals and two free throws into the basket. Endacott, Lawrence guard, played wonderful basketball and it was principally his defensive work that kept down the Winfield score. Weede also played well, and Ackerman and Ulm showed class, although they were unable to hit the basket.
The entire tournament was run off close to schedule and "Red" Brown and "Dutch" Uhrlaub, who were chosen by Manager Hamilton as officials, did their work well. Everything went smoothly, even down to the final event of the big event, when Dutch Wedel, Chancellor Strong, Mayor Kreeck or Lawrence and Superintendent Kent of the city schools took part in the pre-season race. The boys took both the boys state champions and the state high school athletic as association cup, while Lawrence got the boys runners up cup. Rosedale took the girls' champion cup and Chanute got the girls' runners up cup.
FIVE GAMES IN FIRST ROUND
In the first round in the tournament, which started at 10 o'clock Friday morning, only five games were played. Arkansas City defeated Valley Falls, in the initial contest by a score of 34-12, Kahler and Gardner, center and forward on the Ark City quintet being the particular stars. In the other game at the same time, Perry nosed out Vinland by a 16-11 score. Lawrence won a 30-12 game from Preston, Gardner defeated Argentine by a score of 19-6 and Kansas City, Kansas was eliminated by Burlington, 17-12.
In the second round, Girard won from Mahaska, 38-9 and Bancroft defeated Macksville, 29-27 after trailing their opponents most of the way. Kiowa defeated Lecompte, 24-14 and Eudora won from Atchison in a close and exciting game, 17-16. Turner defeated McPherson, 12-8 in a contest
(Continued on page 4)
MARCH 31,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN AN EFFECTIVE MANNER I NEEDED
Official student paper of the University of Kampala.
EDITORIAL STAF
BUSINESS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. Ravard H. Rock
News Editor. Mary Samson
Exchange Editor. Belva Shores
Marvin Harma
Society Editor. Gepea Hunter
Sports Editor. John Montgomery
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
A. Manager ... Joelie McNaughton
Oculation Mgf ... Herman C. Hanger
Acquisition Mgf ...
F. I. Hockenhull
Luther Hangen
Charles Slawson
Edgar Hollis
Barton Allen
Earline Allen
Basil Church
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of a academic year; $1.00 for a ten month;s, 40 cents a month; 10 cents a month.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University Press of Chicago, press of the Department of Journalism.
address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Pickens, Dell R. U., d.f. and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in an educational manner, to go farther than merely printing the news by standing for the university, to play no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful to be charitable; to be curious to serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919.
WHY NOT INTER-SCHOOL
DEBATES?
With the coming of the debate be tween the Laws and the Engineers comes also a chance to develop the forensic art into a benefit of no small dimension.
Outlined briefly, the contemplated plan means to take this first inter-school debate as the first of many others. It means to get, in some way, teams from the School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, and the College, as well as the representatives from the School of Law and School of Engineering. In this way, each separate school would furnish a debating team, probably using the regular try-out system to obtain them.
To what extent this scheme will develop, is of course, vague. But the possibilities are very great. Perhaps the biggest result of the working out of the plan would be a revival of the old debating spirit that K. U. has apparently lost or else abandoned for the time being. There is no better way to learn how to become interested and support debating, than to support a team representing your particular division of the University. After a preliminary interest in the argument exhibited in the inter-school debates, it is only natural that the interest of the students would be greater regarding the welfare of the teams representing the University itself. It is sure that students will not be convinced of the practical good received from debating simply by literary outbursts on the matter. They must be shown practically and literally. The inter-school debating is the method to use.
USE YOUR COLLEGE PAPER
Varying opinions arise from day to day over events affecting University life. Bright ideas crop out among every group of people and especially they pop up suddenly from a large number of students who are all bound together by common interests. The ideas of a few come to the surface and are given context, but the greater part of these witty, snappy real things are buried and do not find a larger audience than a small group.
The University Daily Kansan is a publication for the students of the college. It has been trying to represent the best interests of every man or woman on the hill. It holds open every day a space on the editorial page Campus Opinion. It invites you to contribute to this column.
The Kansan is your paper. It invites criticisms, suggestions, and ideas from every student. Make use of your paper.
The approach of the season when all freshmen are to wear their distinctive freshman caps has once more brought up the question of the best method that can be used for enforcing the tradition. While the almost unanimous opinion of students and faculty also is that the first year men should wear the caps, it should be made clear that no violation of University rules is to be considered.
The seriousness of the offense of breaking any rules in regard to physical hazing is one of the many important matters that have been made clear in recent years.
In October, 1909, the University Board of Regents passed a ruling that no hazing was to be permitted in the University. In making the regulation they emphatically stated that such actions would no longer be allowed in the institution. The ruling was made after several years of more or less severe hazing and it was followed by the suspension of two students.
Any supplemental rules made by the University authorities are based on the action of the board and the University must follow the demands of 'the higher authority.
Paddling and blanketing as methods of enforcing the observation of the tradition, under the present rule of the Board of Administration, is not to be considered, and if such a method is used the men who assist in it are liable to severe punishment under the ruling of the Board.
The freshman cap tradition is one that should be observed. In the minds of many it is unfortunate that the old method of paddling was abolished, but the abolition came from the demands of an authority that could not be denied.
Freshmen are urged to wear the caps voluntarily. The Daily Kansan will print the names of slackers in upholding the tradition and it is believed that freshmen who refuse to wear the caps will be marked by public opinion in such a way that their personal prestige and ambition will suffer in consequence.
The tradition is an important one n University affairs, and it is to beoped that some effective and lawful method will be found to enforce it.
DROPPING PENNIES
Don't get angry and froth at the mouth when you are offered three or four of Uncle Sam's copper coins. They can now be used. In fact, you will have to use them tomorrow if you ride the street car. Perhaps the action taken by the street car system will start the first of a series of articles on "The Copper Coin Has Come Into Its Own."
TO "RING OUT" FOR DATES
for Co-Ed Strolls and Motor Rides
Courting by a time clock may be the outcome of a discussion in which 250 deans of women and "upper class advisers" took part at Northwestern University. A co-ed, departing to walk with an admirer, may have to ask for a half hour leave, or a ten minute leave, or a leave of forty-two minutes—depending where she is going.
Deans of Women Advocate Time Clock for Co-Ed Strools and Motor Rides
Motoring and "I," reading to and from theaters were also discussed and timed as to limit of safety, respectability and desirability. The rate of speed, it was said, is to be adjudged according to the distance traveled. Miss Annie Reynolds of the department of education, University of Wisconsin, was a prominent exponent of ringing "in" and ringing "out."
Walking was placed in the following categories.
Lingering in shady wood paths.
Hiking along obscure country roads.
Moonning in silver-hued lanes by light.
Strolling beneath the palms of a ballroom.
Other deans who spoke were Miss Katherine Alinev, DePawu University; Miss Louise Nardin, University of Wisconsin, Miss Florence M. Fitch, Oberlin College, and Miss Grace Greenwood, University of Michigan—Chicago News.
Lingering in shady wood paths.
Illinois will see its first roller skating carnival this week. There will be two hundred in the carnival and the best skaters will be awarded Loving Cups—Daily Illini.
Readable Verse
SPRING'S MESSAGE—1919 "I've got the 'fu,'" said Spring "I will not sing!"
And I forbid you poets everywhere
To waste good ink and tear your un
kept hair
On my behalf. I will not laugh.
Nor sport with southern breezes, mad with glee.
kempt hair
wil glaze.
'Mid snowy drift of wild anemone.
I will not weep.
(Pray go away and let a creature sleep!)
sleep,)
I've come on dancing feet with April
wet with tears—you fools, they're dry and wise!
For centuries untold,
I. who am old, old, old!
I want no songs to usher in my day.
Begone with you—you rhmsters—
keep away
Leave me in peace! I tell you am
With fol-de-rol like yours!
I've got the 'flu!'
—Grace G. Bostwick, in Life
The American Library Association War Service now reports that more than three million books were donated to the soldiers and sailors in the recent campaign. Not only the number but also the high quality of the donations exceeded the librarians expectations. The library thus assembled is one third larger than the Congressional and handsomely lives up to the Association's announced aim: "For every man in service a book in service." Best of all, it permits the library fund to be devoted more to building and maintenance than to the purchase of books. Here is cause for congratulation—but not for ceasing to give. Shortly there will be long casual lists among the three million volumes, whose ranks must receive constant reenforcement from fresh donations. One must however observe certain precautions in his giving; these librarians, like their public colleagues, play the censor. Zola's "L Assumon moi," Daudet's "Sapho," and Maupassant's "Bel-Ami," it appears, are to have no chance to rub the bloom off our soldiers. But if one is so fortunate to as possess a copy of the famous expurgated edition of Felicia Memans's poems, one has no right to withhold it from the "army."—The Dial.
Mental Lapses
Is this beef too rare for you, Mr. Simpkins?
Well, since you ask me. Mrs, Skinner, I should like it a little oftener. — Exchange.
DE DEBBIL'S LOS
Parson——Johnson, you hadn't ugtower swiped dat chicken, 'cause de debbil sent it just to tempt you. he did.
Johnson—Well, suh, suh, den de debbla肖`lo' his chicken —Wichitan Messenger.
An elderly farmer drove into town one day and hitched his team to a telegraph post.
Student (in science)—What are molecules?
Fanny R. A small glass used by men to decorate the eye.
"Here!" exclaimed a burly police man, "you can't hitch there."
"Can't hitch!" shouted the rater
meant, "well, why have you got a sign
up, 'Fine for Hitching'?" —Wichitan
Messenger.
Teacher was showing off before the principal: There are five children in the family, and the mother has only four potatoes to divide. What is she going to do?
"Ah, yes," said the Frenchman, "I knowze probeverb; youknow ze probeverb; butze dog—does he knowze probeverb?" —Tit-Bits.
Given: A hard boiled egg and a soft boiled egg. To Prove: That a hard boiled egg is a soft-boiled egg. A hard boiled egg is hardly done. A soft boiled egg is hardly done.
goon-
johnny—Mash 'em—Wlchitan Mes
senger.
The Frenchman did not like the look of the barking dog barring his way.
of the one who said, "It's all right," said his host; "don't you know the proverb: 'Barking dogs don't bite?'"
Therefore, a hard boiled egg is a soft boiled egg, for things equal to the same things are equal to each other.
—Exchange.
Teacher—What insect lives on the least nourishment?
Student----Because they eat holes--
Wichitan Messenger.
Student—Moths.
Teacher—Why?
Rhodes Scholarship Now To Be Resumed
Kansas and Fifteen Other States Will Appoint Two Scholars This Year
Appointments to Rhodes Scholarships will be resumed in the United States next October, says a letter from the American secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship trustees to Miss Rhodes Scholarship trustees to Miss chancellor. Appointments to Rhodes Scholarships had been postponed for the duration of the war. Kansas and fifteen other states will be allowed to appoint two students this year. The letter to Miss Moodie reads in part:
"There will be elections in all states and sixteen states which under normal conditions would have appointed scholars both for 1918 and 1919 will be allowed to appoint two scholars this year. These states are Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon, Texas, Washington, Wisconsin. All other states will elect one scholar each.
"The Rhodes will provide for two scholars constantly at Oxford from each state of the Union. Each scholar stays three years and receives a stipend of 300 pounds a year, out of which he pays his tuition fees and expenses exactly as any other student. There are no restrictions as to the subjects which he should study; Rhodes scholars may take any of the various Oxford Honor Scholar, or, if prepared, may work for the Oxford research degrees of B. Litt., B.Ss., B.C. St. or Ph.D. Candidates must be unmarried, between the ages of 19 and 25 and must have completed at least their second year in college. Candidates may try for the appointment either from the state in which they reside or from that in which they have received the major part of their education.
Rhodes will; scholarship, character, interest in outdoor sports, interest in one's fellows and instinct for leadership. Of these qualifications the greatest emphasis is laid on the first two."
"The qualifying examinations which have been required of all candidates for Rhodes Scholarships are now to be abandoned and it will only be necessary for candidates to make formal application indorsed by authorities of their college or university. The selection will be made in the future, as in the past, on the basis of a man's record in school or college, according to the four points outlined in the
Back Up the College.
Doctor Scoville Urges
What will it profit you if you win the world and lose your community, intellectually, economically and morally? This question was the main theme of an address by Dr. Charles Seville, Sunday.
“Let's back up the college and its interests,” said Doctor Scoville. “We haven't had sufficient funds so far, but we are going to have them. The College must answer some of our problems. Civilization will not do it alone.
"We speak of democracy, but as we do so we realize that it took the lives of eight million young men to give it to us?"
"I want to emphasize the importance of having a Y. M. C. A. in rural communities. Give young men and women something to educate them and further their interests, physically, mentally and spiritually.
The streets on the University campus are being repaired with cinders but they will not be paved for some time, according to John M. Shea, keeper of the grounds. The University asked the legislature to grant it enough money to pave the streets from Thirteenth and Oread to the car tracks in front of the gymnasium, and from Thirteenth and Mississippi to the Chemistry Building, but none was granted.
Campus Streets Will Co
Curbs and Cinder Repairs
Before the year is over the roads will have curbing and will be smoothed with rolled cinders, Mr. Shea said.
Kelly Makes Four Speeches
KEENAN
Dean F. J. Kelly of the School of Education is making a trip visiting some of the schools in the western and southern parts of the state. He made addresses to the city teachers of Ottawa and Wichita Wednesday and Thursday, and today is to speak at the dedication of the new Junior High School at Garden City. Saturday he will address the county teachers of Finney county at Garden City.
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
TEACHERS WANTED
For all departments of school work.
School officials are electing now.
Maximum of Service at a MINIMUM
Commission rate, commission 4 per
cent. Write for literature today.
HEUER TEACHERS AGENCY
Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
The University of Idaho is holding its second annual basketball tournament this week-end. A feature of the tournament will be a tour of the University—Daily Argonaut. (Idaho)
The Second Annual Woman's Banbanquet will be held at Michigan. April 2.—Michigan Daily.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
25c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions 25c; five insertions
50c. Fifteen words, five-five words,
three insertions
50c; five insertions. Twenty-
wine words. First insertion,
one half-cent a word each additional insertion.
First insertion, one-half cent a
word each additional insertion.
Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST-A pair of tortoise shell
glasses, Phone 1497 8710-12-411
FOR RENT—To Girls. Very desirable suite of rooms, study and sleeping porch, room south and east exposure. Must be seen to be appreciated. Also one room for two girls. 1416 Tenn. St. Phone 1378 Blue.
WANTED—A boy to play the piano at the Anderson Club. Phone 1505W 1407 Ky. 103-5-141.
102-5-137
FOR SALE—Two, pure bred Collie pups. Inquire of K.U. night watchman 909 Conn. St. Phone 2269.
106-2* - 143.
FOR SALE—Two perfection oil heaters. American Encyclopaedia Dictionary, 4 vols; Encyclopaedia Brittanicus, 28 vols.; Stoddard's Glimpses of the World; Leslie's, 5 vols.; Coamopolitans, 25 vols.; Scientific American, 36 vols. Call at 736 Mass. St. IXI
REWARD for return of black army slicker picked up in Fraser Hall after nine thirty on Friday. No questions asked. Willard Wattles, 1720 Louisiana Street, Phone 2620 Black. 105.3.14.42
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Glasses furnished. Office 1025 Mass.
glasses furnished. Office 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. case 1. F. A. U. Bith. State St. Louis 1019 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McColloch's, 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING F--A. A U. Bldg., Eye
Hours to 9:00 -- Phone 513.
Guest Hours to 9:00 -- Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. H. G. CABBELL, Physician and surgeon. Telephone 1284. 745 Mass. St.
**GEEELER'S BOOK STORE**—Quiz books, theme paper, paper by the pound, artist illustrations, posters and picture framing. Agency for Hammond typwriters. 935 Mass. St.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain sewing.
Reasonable price. 16 W. 9th St.
Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A. M. and
after 6 P. M.
Home Made Pies, 5c Per Cut
PINES LUNCH
Excellent Mexican Chili, 10c
PALACE BARBER SHOP
HOTEL SAVOY
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Market Cafe
First Cafe South of the Eldridge Hotel
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St
The College Presser and Remodeler,
924 La. St.
Phone 1434
G.W. Steeper
Butter Crisp Pop Corn
AUBREY'S
HILLS PANTS FACTORY
Shares $1.00
as long as they last
Student who is a hustler wanted
"Just South of the Varsity"
Fruit----Magazines----Sodus
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
SUITING YOU is my business
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK Why not carry your accounts here?
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
We make your last year's hat look like new.
We dye, clean, re-black foit straw or cloth hats for ladies and gentlemen.
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
Lawrence Hat Works
Phone 2253 833 Maan. St.
Drop in to the
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
CARTER'S
K. & E. Engineers' Rules Dietzgen sets Instruments
Dietzgen sets Instruments low pens, pencils and dividers. 025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
FORD CO.
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District
and Theatre District
—especially handy for ladies.
being at Eleventh and McGee.
Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
MARCH 31, 1919.
By The Way
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a house party Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with a dance for rushees Friday night at A. A. U. Hall. Out of town guests and alumni were, George Thiele and Edward Wolfe of Kansas City, Howard Hoffman and Ike Cowan of Abilene, Paul Maquithins and George Johns of Blue Mound and Miss Fern Berminer of Topeka.
Alan Tau Omega gave a house dance Friday.
Beta Theta Eli entertained with a dance Friday at the home of Irving Hill, a Beta alumni.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Clyde Burnides of Iola.
Blanche Mullen, A. B. '16, has accepte a position as an assistant in the department of psychology.
Pi. Uplison gave its annual "Dublin" at the Country Club Friday night. The Club House was decorated with green and bold crepe streamers hung from the center of the room. In the intermission dinner was served on quartet tables. The chaperons were Mrs. P. V. Farragher and Mrs. Mitchell.
Delta Phil Delta painting sorority held initiation Thursday for Virdilla Gaumer, Josephine Shaffer, and Doris Drought.
Margaret Shaw, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Topeka.
Cyril Palmer came up from Kansas City to attend the Pi Upsilon Dublin Friday.
Archie Plant has withdrawn from the University to take a position with a brokerage company in Oklahoma City.
Harry C. Alliphn, L. L. B., a banken and attorney in Knox City, Mo., is visiting friends in Lawrence
Violet Matthews, c20, has been ill with influenza at her home in Topeka. She re- enrolled in the University today.
Edwin Patton came up from Rosedale Sunday to attend the Follies practice.
Mu Phi Epsilon has installed a new chapter at Horner Institute in Kansas City.
Danna McCall, a junior in the school of engineering last year and a track man, visited friends at the University Sunday.
Elmer Bates of Perry, visited Sunday at the Kipappa Alma house.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leut. Burney Miller of Jola, who has been with the S.A.T.C. in Warrenburg, Missouri, has enrolled as a senior in the college. He was prominent in dramatics on the Hill last year, and is a member of Acacia.
Phi Kappa Psi Pledges
Phi Kappa Pia announces the pledging of George Esterly, c'23, of Lawrence, Paul O'Leary, c'23, of Lawrence and William Engle, c'23, of Lawrence.
The Pi U Dublin
Pt. Iupia entered with their annual spring party, the Dublin, at the Country Club Friday evening. Out-of-town guests will be Cyril Palmer of Kansas City, Missouri, who was on the Hill last year, Arthur Fuhrman of Kansas City, Missouri, who was in school last year, Harry Heite, of Kansas City, Missouri, who was in the S.A.T.C. Hugharsham of Little Rock, Arkansas, Carl Breesem of Sabetha, Walter Perry of Concordia, and Lieut. Arthur Powell of Ottawa.
The chaperons will be Mrs. Jenni Mitchell and Mrs. P. V. Farragher. The music will be furnished by Haley's four-piece orchestra from Kansas City.
Williams-Scheer Wedding
Marian Scheer, fs'20, of Paola, who went home two months ago, was married sometime during vacation to Mr. John Williams Jr. of Springfield, Missouri. Miss Scheer came here last year from Ward-Belmont in Nashville Tennessee, and enrolled as a sophomore in the public school music course of the School of Fine Arts.
Mr. Williams has been a student at Drury College in Springfield but plans to study medicine at some school in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will live in Springfield until June when they will make a tour of Yellowstone Park by automobile.
Drink the universal water, acreated, distilled. McNish, Phone 198. —Adv.
Miss Templin Tells Of Overseas Experience
There Are Too Many Women Workers in France Now, She Said
She Says
Miss Marjorie Templin, A. B. '15,
who returned from France Monday,
has been a dietitian in Base Hospital
No. 43 in France for eight months.
"I have the greatest respect for the French people because they have shouldered the war in such a quiet manner," said Miss Templin.
"There was not a great need for dietitians because the food could not be obtained. Eggs were expensive, sometimes they were valued at $2.50 a dozen. Common syrup was considered a delicacy. You would never have known there was a shortage of food visiting French restaurants. There seemed to be plenty of meats but sugar and desserts were never served. The unit of which I was a member lived on 'corn wille.'
"I worked in Blois, France, which is one hundred miles from Paris. I was also very near the church in which Joan of Arc took her last sacrament.
"France is coming out from under the influence of the war very quickly.
"There are too many women workers in France now and I think the most patriotic thing a young woman can do at the present is to remain at home and learn to save food and clothing."
When describing her work Miss Templin said:
"Many times the girls rise at "
"The base hospital unit to which I belonged was composed of 100 nurses, fifty officers, 200 enlisted men and six civilians. The latter were three stenographers, one bacteriologist, one anesthetist and one dietitian."
o'clock in the morning and do not get to stop work until 1 o'clock the next morning. The work was strenuous but the women were always well.
Miss Templin has some very interesting pictures and shells which she brought home with her.
College for Overseas Soldiers
College for Overseas Soldiers Donald S. Flagg, l'18, who has been with the 353rd all-Kansas company of the 89th division, is attending the School of Law of the University of Toulouse in southern France while still in the service. Donald is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and of Phi Delta Phi. Paul E. Flagg, c'18, who is in the 35th division now in England has been asked to give several choices of the colleges he would care to attend and will soon be appointed to one while still drawing pay from the government. Paul is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Delta Chi and was on the Kansan Board and editor of the Kansan while on the Hill.
Kenneth Pringle who was graduated from the University in 1917 is also in England with the 35th and will be sent to college.
An extension of time has been given the salvage company which has the contract for tearing down North College, because the man heading the job was seriously injured when the salvage work was begun. He has been in the hospital six months and is unable to get around. The work will continue
soon, however, according to John M. Shea.
Feel Hungry?
Just a Step from the Campus
Satisfy your longing for a good square meal by eating at
Lunch time comes pretty soon when one gets up early-after setting the clock ahead-
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
Watkins National Bank
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Capital $100,000
WHEN you buy a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops—$6 down to 75 cents.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
TRADE MARK
Look at the lines of this one. They flow, a delight to the eye, from the rock bottom of the gorgeous French highland, through the stairing steep of the ring, to the jet black basins of the volcanic mel.
WD C
TRADE MARK
TRADE MARK
Dissection Class To Open Soon The class in dissection of the head and neck will open about April 1, according to Dr. G. E. Coghill. As soon as the present course in embryology is completed this new class will open.
Capt. Pond Visits P. F. Walker
Capt. Pond Visits P. F. Walker
Capt. H. S. Pond of Camp Humphrey, Va., visited Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, Wednesday. Captain Pond, who is a graduate of the University of California, is now adjunct of the school for training temporary officers who are applying for commissions in the regular army corps of engineers. He was formerly on Colonel Walker's staff of the 129th Engineers as topographical officer.
Pedroja at University of Paris
Pedrola at University
Edward E. Pedrola, '18, a former
law student in the first lieutenant
of the Division, writes to have
his Kansan forwarded to 710 Rue d.
Seires, Paris France. He is now
attending the University of Paris.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Nyals remedies are the ones you should use. Buy them at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Drink the natural water. Mount Hope Spring—McNish. Phone 198. Adv.
Buy your spring tonics at Rankins Drug Store so that you will have money to invest in the Memorial High School...Adv.
KAHNS
17 Mass. St. Phone a
Our Milk, Cream and Butter is absolutely sanitary, and we have prompt delivery.
Talk it over with Clayton 133..Adv.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE One Night Only—Monday, March 31st
Kahn's butter is made from pure, separated cream. It is pasteurized ripened, flavored and churned by the cleanest modern methods, which is an assurance of its being the finest and purest flavored butter on the market.
The Hunter-Lytell Producing Company Presents
'MARY'S ANKLE'
In Three Interesting Views by
Price is lowered to ten cents per quart to clubs, fraternities and sororities. Good sweet, skim milk for twenty cents per gallon.
Sells you Milk that is absolutely pure. All milk clarified and free from sediment. It is good and rich and stands an extraordinary test.
KAHNS
PURE MILK
COMPANY
Immense!
says Poltyanna
of
MARY'S ANKLE
May Tully
W. H. LYTELL and Associate Players
The same bright, breezy comedy that kept New York laughing for 16 weeks Interpreted by
Prices—$1.50, $1.00, 75c and 50c—Plus Tax Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Co, Thursday, March 27
BAGS and SUITCASES
We have a large assortment of bags and Suitcases and believe we can save you money on these goods.
e
ED. KLEIN
Harness Store
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium
What your Tailor?
REGISTERED IN U.S. PAT. OIP. 1805
BY CO. V. PRICE & CO.
18
Personal Distinction
depends so largely upon correct attire that its considerations should not be lightly set aside. To secure the identical fashion and fabrics necessary
to bring out your individuality decide today upon selecting
E. Richelle
Tailored To-Order Clothes
Delivery arranged to suit your convenience
CHINA
W. E. WILSON
707 Mass. Street
Phone 505
Exclusive Local Dealers for Ed. V. Price & Co.
In Our Custom Tailoring Dept
MARCH 31, 1918.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Defeated Tigers In Special Relay Race
Kansas defeated Missouri in the special relay race at the K. C. A, C. meet in Kansas City Saturday night. The relay race was the feature of the meet as the time was the fastest of any relay race of the met.
Faculty Hears Budget Explained by Chancellor
Clift started the first lap for Kansas and gave Dewall a lead of three-yards. Edwards of Missouri tried repeatedly to pass Dewall on the curves, but the quarter ended with Dewall about six yards in the lead. Rodkey ran the third lap and O'Leary the last, both holding the lead that had been gained earlier in the meet.
At a meeting of the University faculty Friday afternoon Chancellor Frank Strong explained the burget allowed the University for 1920 and 1921. One of the most interesting phases of the budget, in the eyes of all professors, was the matter of increased salaries. The chancellor said there would be an approximate increase of 20 per cent in the salaries of faculty members.
The question was raised whether it would be based on their present salaries. This matter will be decided by the chancellor's cabinet.
Henceforth the year's pay will be received in ten payments instead of twelve as formerly. One payment of one-half month will be made October 1, followed by eight monthly payments and a final half-month's payment Commencement Day.
Grades Are Now Ready At Registrar's Office
Practically all grades have been turned in to the Registrar and students may learn their standing for the last quarter by calling at the registrar's office. Before this time grades could be learned only from the professors.
W.S.G.A. Annual Election To Be Held Next Friday
Grade reports have not been sent to the 'students' parents at the close of each term this year as was done in other years, but a complete report will be made to the parents at the close of the school year.
Regular spring election of the Woman's Student Government Association will be in the museum from 4 to 9 o'clock Friday. All petitions for places on the tickets must be presented to Katherine Fulkerson by 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. A fee of fifty cents must accompany each petition. Two tickets are in the field, the Students' Interests and the Re-construction tickets.
The Reconstruction ticket is: for president, Dorothy Dawson; for vice president from the College, Iris Russell; secretary, Eileen Van Sandt; treasurer, Marion Eastlake.
The Student Interests ticket is: For president, Rilla Hammat; vice president from the College, June Caffery; vice president from the School of Fine Arts, Lorna Marie Ruah; secretary Katherine Glendning; treasurer Jessy Witty.
North College Dynamited
North College Dynamite
Walls of North College, after standing partly demolished for nearly a year, were attacked with dynamite today, and by tomorrow will be entirely leveled. The brick will be hauled away to some out of way place and the rock will be crushed for construction purposes. The building was to have been razed in a year, but the contractor suffered an accident, and the work languished for many months.
School Election Tuesday
School Election Tuesday
An election to authorize the building of a $230,000 Liberty High School in Lawrence will be held Tuesday. If Lawrence votes favorably upon this issue, the new high school will be the memorial erected by the city for the soldiers who died in the service. A member of the school board will be elected at this time also.
Although the American Library Association has shipped 300,000 technical books oversesame within three months for men in the army schools, many more books are required. These books must be bought, but books of general interest and magazines must be donated. Space for the A. L. A. Museum has been given by the army post office. The director, Doctor Putnam, urges every citizen to contribute books and magazines.
Read the Daily Kansan.
War-Time Flyers Form New Air Service Club
Organization Will Be Similar to Kansas City Flying Officers' Club
Plans to organize a flying officers' association were made at a meeting of ex-aviators Thursday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Dorman O'Leary, Sidney Noel and David Dirge were appointed to draw up a constitution.
The association probably will be called the K. U. Air Service Club. It was formed in conjunction with a similar organization in Kansas City. The club will hold smokers and general get together meetings as soon as it is fully organized. All former flying officers are requested to make arrangements with the above committee for membership. Dates for meetings will be announced in the Daily Kansan.
Those present at the meeting Thursday were: Sidney Noel, D. R. Derege. Bartholomew Park, George Strong, Dormon O'Leary, Dir Edwards. Sherwin Kyle, George Bidwell, Hubert Cox, Henry Shinn, Abraham Hay, T. E. Blackwell, and R. M. Gray.
Dr. Sippy Reprimands Kansan Cub Reporter
The following letter was received from Dr. John J. Sippy in regard to the mistake made by one of the Kansan reporters:
Editor University Kansan, Lawrence, Kansas.
Dear Sir:—May I thank some member of your reportorial staff for mention of my name in the columns of the Kansan. In connection therewith may I suggest that there is a distinction (see Webster), between the study of epidemiology and dermatology. The title your article assigns to me would indicate that my professional proclivity ran to "skin games" and I assure you that this has been no opportunity for the practice of such an art in connection with the State Board of Health.
Perhaps your interpretation of the title was accepted by the Legislature, and under such acceptance they felt obliged to refusing proper increase 'n salary.
I remain cordially,
JOHN J. SIPPY.
Baseball Candidates Out Today
Candidates for the Varsity baseball team will have their first outdoor work out on Hamilton or McCook field today, according to an announcement made by Coach Jay Bond. The Jayhawker chach has asked that every man who expects to try for the team report for practice at once so that the team can be lined out as soon as possible and a few hard licks put in before the opening games of the sea season. Uniforms will be checked out to old Varsity men, but Varsity uniforms will not be given to new men until the coaches are certain that they will make the team.
Beatrice Jones to Teach Music.
Beatrice Jones, a student in the School of Fine Arts, has been engaged as assistant supervisor of music in the Lawton, Ok., schools. Miss Jones left Lawrence Thursday to take up her new duties.
Read the Daily Kansan.
WE ARE Growing
By adding a Shining and Cleaning department, we are now prepared to repair, clean, dye and shine your shoes while you wait.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 1/2 Mass.
Winfield Highs Win
From Lawrence Team
(Continued from page 1)
where close guarding featured and Ottawa won a 21-10 decision over Mc Louth.
LAWRENCE TOOK SEVERAL GAMES
Enterprise proved no match for Gardner and lost, 34-2. Lawrence won their second game of the tournament, from Gardner, by a 26-8 count after a hard game in the first half and Arkansas City won over Burlington. Concordia defeated Perry and Wellsville was returned winner in a contest with Gardner.
Fort Scott defended Sabetha, 31-7,
Topeka eliminated Ellsworth, 14-8 and
Buehler forfeited to Iola. Wichita won a 14-10 game from Emporia and Winfield swamped Linwood, a team substituted for Salina, by a score of 13-4.
In the first game of the third round Girard eliminated Bancroft, 7-7 in an uninterested contest and Kliowa smoothered Eudora under a 27-11 score. Dodge City defeated Turner, 19-5 an Lawrence had little trouble in winning a 21-12 game from Viola. Arkansas city kept up their record by winning from Coordina, 21-8 and Ft. Scott won a 21-12 contest with Wellsville, after Wellsville had defeated Coldwater.
Topeka defeated Iola in what was one of the fastest and most exciting games of the tournament, 18-17. The game was tied up almost all of the way and it was only after two extra periods that it was finally decided for Topeka. Winfield eliminated Wichita from the running by a score of 16-5.
TOPEKA DEFEATS IOLA
In the fourth round, Girard won an exciting game from Kiowa, 14-12, in an extra five minute period and Dodge. City fell before Lawrence, 28-16. Arkansas City and Fort Scott played a close game which Arkansas City won, 19-15 and Winfield walked over the Topeka quintet in a 32-8 game.
AUTHORITY
Scene From
MARY'S ANKLE
At the
Bowersock Theatre
MONDAY, MARCH 31ST
Dean P. F. Walker of the School or Engineering spoke Friday to the freshman engineers on "Engineering as a Vocation."
The lectures that the School of Engineering customarily gives to the freshmen were discontinued this year on account of unsettled conditions, but Dean Walker expects to have a few big men in the engineering profession here this spring to talk to the students to give them a view of the practical side of their chosen profession. He hopes next year to have a full program throughout the year.
Dean Walker Lectures To Freshman Engineers
Spring Hats
from the Hat Shops of
Wins Y. M. Sports Medal
Loren E. Brown, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1914, and who has been employed as District Manager of the Springfield, Ohio, Light and Power Co., recently won the general athletic championship of the Y.M.C.A. and received a gold medal for his achievement.
Borsalino
Sabella
Dubise
Schoeble
Lieut. Thomas G. Polz, and Lieut.
Thomas C. Madden received orders
this morning to report to Camp Fun
N. B.-This notice is given for those who have preferred to wait for our A-1 clothing on account of our being sold out on their sizes in the
Another Shipment OF SUITS
NEW WAIST LINE MODELS
S. A. T. C. Officers Leaving
Patrician Caps-
has been sent us by express from
for they are going like hot cakes.
SKOFSTADS
ELLING SYSTEM
The Tailors of SKOFSTAD'S Guaranteed Clothes
Price $5 to $9
All the new Colors and Styles
at
JOHNSON & CARL
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
ston for duty. They will leave as soon as they can finish their work here which probably will be Wednesday.
The enrollment of University of Texas has passed the 2800 mark. This is the largest in the history of the University. 2,599 was the high mark reached two years ago—Daily Texan.
Sassafras bark is one of the best spring tonics. Get some today at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Students are the same as fighters—Need sugar or candy to give them energy. Chocolates are at the head of the list. Try our own make—Wiedemanns—Adv.
There are two things that we all want—the new Memorial High School and—Johnntons Chocolates—Rankins Drug Store. Adv.
After you have voted for the bonds for the new Liberty Memorial High School, go to Wiedemanns for lunch, or cream.—Adv.
Spring
Oxfords
Dr. Albright, Chiropracter, 1927
Mass. Office phone 1531. Res. 1769.
-Adv.
Don't forget to drop in at Wiedemann's when down town and try one of our sundaes or eclairs. All made of the best on the market.—Adv.
The New One-Piece Caps for Spring
Private instruction in voice and violin. Prof. J. A. Farrell, 1008 Tenn. St. Telephone 1244.-Adv.
One of the most talked about books of the day is "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by Ibanez. It is not found in either Spooner or the city library but can be had direct from the publishers. E. P. Dutton and Co. 681 Fifth Ave, New York. $1.00 net.
4
are here in a fine variety of beautiful dark rich patterns—you'll like 'em
$1 to $3.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY
Matinee, 2:30—4:00
Spring
Oxfords
VIVIAN MARTIN
TODAY — TUESDAY
"Little Comrade"
BOWERSOCK Night, 7:30-9:00
Night, 7:30----9:00
The story deals with a little farmerette who does her bit for her country. Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures.
TUESDAY ONLY
MAURICE TOURNEUR
Presents
"Sporting Life"
The world's most famous race — the English Derby! A thrilling fight at an exclusive London club! Also Burton Holmes Travel Pictures.
Wednesday at both theatres D.W.GRIFFITH Presents "THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME" Vote for the Memorial High School Bonds
e
They Saw Stars
And will see a few more
AT THE
THREE RING CIRCUS TUESDAY, APRIL 1st
The strangest things that you have ever seen will be there.
Wierd and wild animals, the human skeleton, the fat lady,
the bearded lady, the wild man from Borneo—don't miss this.
Pop corn, pink lemonade, hot hamburgers—
A WONDERFUL CIRCUS
Robinson Gymnasium