GRADUATE SCHOOL NUMBER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 129.
Graduate School Solves Problems for Nation, Says Dean Blackman
University Is Only School In Kansas Giving A.M. and Ph.D. Work
Specializing Makes Leaders
War Has Shown That Science Runs the World, Dean Believes
"The University of Kansas cannot lift its head above other institutions of the state as a leader of educational life in any more marked way than by the development of a graduate school," said Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School in talking of the future of the institution.
"A premium put by the state on higher learning, increased facilities, and better equipment for graduate work will mean more time for scientific investigation. There are problems in chemistry, physics, education, bacteriology, zoology, history, economics, language, geology, engineering, anatomy, physiology, medicine, law, and psychology, and other departments which must be solved for the advancement of civilization.
"The institution which solves these problems will be the national leader. A University should never fall short of leadership. When it does it is a University in name only and not a University in spirit and life.
"The University of Kansas has the only graduate school in the State and it ought to be the leader of graduate work in the whole Southwest territory. To a certain extent it has been so in the past. However, the University of Kansas has been forced to grow in so many directions that not sufficient teaching force, money and equipment could be given to the Graduate School to put it in the place where it rightfully belongs.
"It had a slow, normal growth with considerable momentum gained at the out-break of the war, but the demand for graduate students by the federal government was so excessive that it robbed us of more than 75 per cent of the students. In war times everyone who had specialized in one line and could do any one thing well was in demand so that our chemists, physists, advanced engineers, ontologists and were all taken away for service. So many teachers, men and women, were called to the service that the graduate school was nearly depleted of those who were preparing to teach.
"It was demonstrated that science ran the war. It is now observed that science runs all the arts and industries of peace and those who are to become leaders in the world must have not only a general education but must have specialization along a given line."
"However, there has been a rapid return to normal conditions since the war and there is a good prospect of a large graduate school next fall. Specialization and research work in education have received a great impetus on account of the war. The demand for people of superior education directed along specific lines is greater than ever before.
Announcements
The Radio Club will be reorganized at a meeting at Lawrence High School, Friday night at 7:45 o'clock. Involvement of the interested have been invited to attend.
A Senior class meeting will be held Friday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 210, Fraser Hall, Herman C. Hangen, President announces, At the meeting the May Queen will be elected, Mr. Han Kunts all the seniors to be present.
Herbert Barnby visited in Kansas City, Mo. the first of the week.
THURSDAY
A meeting for everybody at 8 o'clock in the Gymnasium. FRIDAY
All-University Convocation 11:30 in Gymnasium.
Another meeting for everybody, 8 o'clock in the Gymnasium.
All of these meetings will be addressed by "Dad" Elliott.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
110th Engineers Stop But Brief Time Here
With a crowd of five thousand persons looking on and the K. U. Band playing "Boola," the 110th Engineers went through Lawrence last night between 7 and 8 o'clock in two sections. The first section stopped about ten minutes but owing to a freight train being in the way the crowd was unaware of, they returned soldiers. The second through some time later but did not stop on account of the fact that the train was late.
Captain D. S. "Tony" James, former captain of the K. U. football team was on the first section, and several other K. U. men were on the second section including Roy Graham, Clarence Block and Leon McCarty former baseball coach here.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Election Poster—"Harms and Rodkey, running at large." Here, keeper, lock 'em up again.
It's easy to figure out why the troops that passed through Lawrence last night didn't parade. The sign on the cars read, "No Beer, No Parade."
There are difficulties and difficulties in graduate work. Just for instance, students in bacteriology are making certain blood counts on monkeys for the state board of health. And the difficulty is not to make the blood count but to catch the monkey.
HOW BOLSHEVISTS ARE MADE
"Yes, I will vote the Skookum ticket not," said the disgruntled voter, as he painfully got up and tried to brush off the wet paste he had gathered in his fall on one of the搽ogondic posters.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1, 1919.
He stole bravely forth towards the polls to vote for the other party, and stepped on one of the Hokum tickets. They were *as* painful as the first fall.
Then the voter went down the street waving a red flag in the air and shouting at the top of his voice, "Down with student government; down with the University; down with everything."
A professor in the Graduate School has a solution for an important problem. He says, "We should not cudgel but canjole Cajcom."
SEMINAR: A DEFINITION
A room for study, exclusively for graduate students, where perfect silence reigns all the time.
Also where graduate students meet to plan graduate club meetings, gossip, about the latest grad to fall into the ranks of matrimony, berate the prefs, and sometimes—shhhhh—eat bread and cheese—all while the librarian is hunting up a reference for some hardworking student.
A captain from Camp Funston recently visited a K. U. woman graduate who is teaching a high school near the army camp. And immediately the class had a satisfactory realization for her selecting Whitman's poem, "Oh Pain, My Captain," as the principal of the Memorial Day exercises.
"— and I need about four good assistants, so if you —"
CLEAN POLITICS
"If we let that ticket get in, the pharmacies will run the school."
The Entomology Club was discussing the habits of the trench cootie and the reason for his appearance. Joe Groh of the Graduate School, recently returned from overseas, expressed his opinion.
"I don't know Dooittle and he may be a good man, but I hear he's feeble-minded."
"It will kill K. U. if men like him are elected."
"You should have seen their squirrel print!"
"Huh!" said he, "some of those guys wouldn't take a bath until they were in danger of being carried away by the cooties."
Pardaman Singh, after watching K. U. students danced: "It's all very well, but I'm afraid it wouldn't do for our people."
REMARKABLE REMARKS
How much work have you done on your thesis?
FAMOUS LAST LINES
Seniors will meet in Room 110 Fraser Hall Friday at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of deciding on a memorial for their class.
WHY THIS NUMBER
For several years it has been the policy of the Daily Kansan to print, at opportune times, special numbers, in which the work of some one school is emphasized. Up to this time there have appeared issues in which the work of the Schools of Engineering, Medicine and Fine Arts have been featured.
At this particular period, it seems particularly appropriate to stress the work of the Graduate School.
This school is growing rapidly in size. Last year the enrolment, including the summer session graduate students, was over three hundred. A.B.s are ceasing to be a mark of distinction. They are taken as a matter of course by all students who are sufficiently interested in higher education to attend the University. Men returning from the Service are realizing more than ever the need of specialized training, beyond that which can be gained in a normal four-year course.
The increased interest in world leadership has awakened an increased interest in the training for leadership through the Graduate School. Scientific investigation and invention demands extensive research.
This issue of the Kansas is published in order to show the many opportunities that the Graduate School offers. Read it carefully. It may reveal an opportunity for which you have long been seeking.
Reforms Needed in College Life Says "Dad" Elliott in Convocatian
The whole system of University campuses of the Middle West," said life, athletic, social and spiritual, must Mr. Elliott, "would be prohibited in be reformed A. J. "Dad" Elliott Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, or any at the all-University convention in of the more vicious large cities of the Robinson Gymnasium this morning. The country. An instance of this is the "Some persons are saving that the 'shimmy.'
"Some persons are saying that the college men and women," said Mr. Elliott, "will not be able to handle the issues that will come up when the issues of this war are settled. I believe that the college men and women are to be the persons to settle the issues of this great war that has cost millions of dollars." In more than a decade, I believe that the college men and women are to be the great leaders in spite of the fact that organized labor has thought differently."
Almost the whole University attended convoitation to hear the first of the five talks by "Dad" Elliott. Helen Weed gave a solo, "The Long, Long Trail," with band accompaniment and the audience singing the chorus. Joe Schwarz made his debut as cheerleader.
"Some of the social practices on the
"Cigarette smoking in another practice that tends to the ruin of the nation through the college people."
"Some of the leaders of today consider the modern college fraternity as one of the greatest dangers to the principles of Christianity. Some of the fraternities have gotten as far away from the principles of their rituals as the German government got from the principles laid down in the New Testament.
"Senator Beveridge once said that all the crookedness he knew about politics he learned while in college, and it is a fact that situations are influenced and men elected merely by the pulling of wires, not voting for the best man with the interests of the university at heart."
Representative Ticket Defeats Snappy Service Candidates
John Wahlstedt Was Only Man to Place Against Representatives and Barely Beat Pendegrast for Council Representative from Engineering School
Beyond The Hill
Hollis Ran High for Council Representative from College and Wells from Engineering School—No Competition for School Offices
The Representative Ticket placed all of their candidates in office in the election Wednesday with one exception, losing one candidate for representative on the Student Council from the Engineering School. The Representative Ticket carried best in the College.
Montieth Got Presidency Through The College Vote
John Monteith won over Warren Blazier for president of the Council by a majority of 83 votes, John Kinkel over Ferdinand Steuke for vice-president by 177 votes, Glenn Banker over Herbert Cox for secretary-treasurer by 199 votes, and Joe Schwarz beat Decil Ritter 118 votes for cheerleader. Marvin Harms and Ralph Rodkey had no competition for the Student Interest Committee.
Post office inspectors at New York reported Wednesday the discovery of seventeen infernal machines put in the mail and addressed to public officials. All were similar to the bomb sent to former Senator Hardwick of Ohio, who was killed blew off the hands of a negro man and injured Mrs. Hardwick.
Written for students who are too bury or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
The 110th Engineers returned to Kansas Wednesday and encountered a barrage of welcome laid from fifty thousand widely cheering people in Kansas City, Kan.
Italy was given a new loan of 50 million dollars today by the treasury department to cover a number of obligations incurred by Italy in the war. This brought Italy's total borrowings from the United States, to $1,571,500,-000.
Camp Funston's Memorial, dedicated to the soldiers mobilized at that cantonment, will be finished by the time the 89th arrives from France for demobilization.
It's a Wise Student That Stays For The Last Course
FACULTY
STUDENT
GRADUATE
SCHOOL
PIE
John Wahlsted nosed Hugh Penderegrast out for the Student Council in the Engineering School by 13 votes, and was the only man to place against the Representative Ticket. Williams ran high in his school with 160 votes. Homer Eagles got the presidency of the Engineering School without competition, Harold Beiser the vice-presidency and Joe LaMer the secretary-treasurer.
Floyd Hockenhull, Fred Leach, Edgar Hollis, Basil Church, Ernest Kugler, and Philip Dodderidge, beat the Independent candidates out easily in the College for representatives on the Council, Hollis carrying the highest vote. There was no competition for College officers.
(Continued on page 5)
Vice-Chairman Says Matter is Becoming Complicated With Numerous Plans
Discussion On Memorial By Committee May Be Indefinitely Delayed
The meeting of the memorial committee, scheduled for Wednesday night, was postponed because an insufficient number of student members were present. No Student Council men were able to attend the meeting and only a few W. S. G. A. members appeared.
"It will be prehabs six months before a decision is reached," said G. C. Shaad, vice-chairman of the committee, this morning. "The matter is becoming more complicated with every meeting and we intend to give all the plans careful consideration before taking definite action. At first only a few types of memorial were suggested, but now there is a large number to be considered."
Sachems Vote to Support Student Union Building
The Sachems, senior men's society, by a unanimous vote of those present at the meeting Wednesday night, voted to support a student union building for a permanent memorial for the University. This conclusion was reached after considering the memorial plans in relation to their value to the University and fitness as a memorial.
"The Sachem Society not only is going to support a student union building but is going to do its utmost to push the plan," said Robert Albach, president of Sachema this morning. "It was not until due consideration can be given each memorial plan that the society decided to favor one plan."
"A student union building would be used nine months of the year where a stadium would be used not more than from ten to twenty days a year by the majority of students," said Dutch Uhrlaub, a Sachem and formalist with what "What is needed at the University is to develop student spirit. A student union building would do much to create the old-time peep."
Harry Harlan, '17, is in Lawrence visiting the School of Law and attending the Elliott lectures. Mr. Harlan is secretary of a Y. M. C. A. in Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 1, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor ... Basal
News Editor ... Rob Hollis
Publisher Editor .. Emily Ferris
P. T. Editor .. Ferdinand
Siblety Editor .. Allen
Sports Editor .. John Montgomery
INFORMATION STAFF
Adv. Manager...Lucile McNeughton
Manager...Margaret Herman
Circulation Mr.-Herman C. Hangen
F. S. Hockenhull Martory Roby F. L. Hanken Charles Shawson Nainie Blair Belva Shores Nyptal Wywat James McMann Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of a demic year; $1.00 for a ten or more year; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Sweeney, 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 of the University of Iowa and 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 at the university to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it and playing no favorites; to be clean, to be cheerful; to be humorous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1919
THE WEATHER
PREPARATION AND MASTERY
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; possible showers southwest portion.
Our educational system has developed rapidly in recent years, both along the preparatory and vocational lines. A few years ago high school courses were considered sufficient training and preparation for a life work. College graduates were a rarity among the business and professional men of the world. A college education was only for those in most fortunate circumstances. Consequently the attention of educators was fixed on high school courses, to provide them with the means of training the young men and women for some vocation or life work. But simultaneously with this desire for vocational work came a greater desire to enter college, so a great deal of attention was given the college preparatory courses.
Then came a change in the attitude toward college courses. The main purpose of the college course had been to prepare students for some special work, or give them good professional training. True, this is carried on at the present time, but at the same time there is a constantly growing demand to have a better foundation for this work. So instead of the old four-year high school course as a foundation, the system has developed an additional four years' college course, called the course in Liberal Arts and Sciences.
True to its name, its purpose is to give the student a liberal education, a broad outlook upon life, a good foundation upon which he can build his special work. In reality this four-year college course is only a course of preparation, and it rightfully should be. The holder of an A.B. degree usually isn't fitted for any special vocation. His mind is simply prepared to receive a course of training for special work.
Mastery is the aim of the graduate work. After years of preparation the student directs his mind toward some special line of work, and strives for a mastery of that work. Success in life depends upon a thorough knowledge of well defined principles along the line in which one intends to make his life work.
The advantage of a Master's degree over a Bachelor's degree is tremendous, and time required to secure it is unusually short. Why throw away the opportunity?
"DAD" IS HERE
"Dad." When you think of that word, you think of a million good things in life. Our own dad, what he
means to us, and what he has done for us! "Dad" Elliott is just, that same kind of a "Dad," a father to every University student, with a keen insight into his troubles and his problems. A man who devotes his life to the college students of America simply because there he knows he will find the material with which to make men and leaders, can truly be called "Dad" in every sense of the word.
Let's all turn out to give him a royal hearing. He's worth it, and then you will want to call him "Dad" also, and he will be glad to have you.
It is hoped that the agitation over a suitable memorial for the men who died in France will result in no fatalities. The casualties to date have been slight.
BY HIS NOTEBOOK, YE MAY
KNOW HIM
Doctor Wiley praises the new low-cut waists and advocates their adoption by the men. Here is a chance for our war heroes to demonstrate their bravery.
The distance, or spread, as the economist would say, between the newly fledged freshman on Mount Oread and the staid, imperturbable graduate is great and wide, considered both in time and experience. Nearly every one recognizes this fact, but few people realize that one of the biggest differences between the embryo Jayhawker and the philosophic grad is a matter of difference in the size of the notebooks.
To the verdant frash as he enters his first K. U. classes his notebook is a serious and almost sacred thing. He regards profs as sort-of demi-gods, celestial or otherwise, according to courses and methods, but at all events beings whose slightest words are streams of wisdom flowing from the fountainhead of knowledge. As he jots down as nearly verbatim as his speed in penmanship will permit, every word in every lecture, his notebook assumes such protigious proportions that often the frosh carries three or four notebooks, one for every class.
Thus is the yearling known, not only by his glaucous qualities, his diminutive headgear, his beardless face, but also by the size of his notebooks, usually plural in number for a singular freshman.
As the presumptious sophomore is developed from the credulous freshman, he rapidly learns the ways of professors and their classes. The voice of profs no longer give impressions of wisdom, but are classed as somewhat vapid and inane. Notebooks consequently shrink in number and proportions. The soph still believes in the effacefulness of the written symbol over the spoken word, but visions of writer's cramp are conjured often enough to prevent superfluity of notebook material.
So, when the stranger at the University notices a person engrossed in deep thought, or gravely voicing serious discussions with a stupendous vocabulary, but carrying no notebook, he should immediately put him in the category of graduates. New methods of mental discipline and a mail order method of memory improvement together with more mature ideas about taking notes, have eliminated the time-honored notebook in the Graduate School.
K. U, does not compel her freshmen to wear green caps, as these would not provide sufficient contrast.
By the time a student is ready for his bachelor's degree, he usually carries his notebook in his right, rear trouser's pocket. The notebook, held so holy in early days, is now a combination of notes, dates, personal accounts, and addresses. Reams and reams of valuable material in loose leaves may be filed away in the old bureau drawer at home, but these class notes, so the student argues, are surely enough. Besides his life work and his major at school may have been changed numerous times. So why bother with a notebook?
LET'S TRIPLE OUR QUOTA
The University's Victory Loan quota has been oversubscribed, but we have not yet completed our task. Our share is to buy bonds to the utmost of our ability. If we don't, we will never be able to greet the returning soldiers with a clear conscience. We sent them across to France with the admonition that they do their best. Now that they have won the victory it is up to us to match their deeds with our money.
We are not asked to make a real sacrifice or to give two of the most valuable years of our lives fighting in the trenches of France. All we are asked to do is to invest our money for four years on the best security in the world. Meantime, we will receive 4% per cent interest on our money.
K. U. should triple her quota of $20,000. That would be the best memorial of all to the memory of our soldiers.
Let's match the gold V's on the soldiers' sleeves with our gold subscriptions to the V-Loan.
QUATRAINS
I hit him once; I struck him twice;
I bound him with a gag
Because he asked me for a dance. This would-be dancing stag.
By the simple, speedy method:
Tacking honors to our name.
Old Jayhawkers all remind us We may rise to noted fame
It's not the book that you carry in your hand
Or the quiz's tiresome grim
It's not the work that the profs demand—
demand
It's the last steep block to the Hill
in your hand Or the quiz's tiresome grill.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be written by the signer as evidence. The manuscript should be used if the author specifies Communications are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
In last Friday's issue of the Kansas there appeared an article in high reasons were stated why the University has a record of more meals being served than there were men in the S. A. T. C. There are other reasons which were not named in the article.
One other reason is that men who stayed here from thirty to sixty days, and even up until the armistice was signed, but who were never inducted into the S. A. T. C. were being fed and looked after at the barracks. On the other hand many of the officers ate there and at times the officers and sergeants sweetheart or visitors.
I know that the University owes me nearly $40 and I am not by myself. Why should we have to pay for the meals that other people ate? It is not our fault that the University could not keep up with the food.
Respectfully,
Leonard H. Mims.
HAD THE LAST CHANCE
A party of gentlemen at a hotel were tellin stories one night recently of famous shots and how many quails, partridges, ducks and other birds had been killed at a single discharge. After listening to what seemed a wilful exaggeration by different narrators, a stranger who was present volunteered his experience of his only use of the fatal double-barreled gun as follows:
"I went into the field one day to try gunning. The only game discovered was an immense flock of blackbirds. I should say there were 10,000 in the flock. Slowly I erased up to them, and when not more than four rods away the bird rose in a solid mass. I fired both barrels, and how many you think I killed?" Different guesses were made by the party, ranging from twenty to 100.
"Not one," the stranger, "but I woke up with my brother to look for the results and picked up four bushels of legs. I had shot a little under."
This was the last story told.—Chicago News.
EXPRESSING HIMSELF
Inquisitive Old Lady (to stale motorist, a former soldier-teamster) — "Is that French you're speaking, young man?"
French Scholarships Given for Grad Work
"No, ma'am; mule."
He: But, darling, why are you angry with me?"
Extra Years of Study Also Bring Larger Salaries in Teaching Positions
She: Because I dreamt last night that you kissed Gladys Jones.
The Victory Loan is next.
Graduate work in French means a position as teacher in a junior college, with a salary of $250 to $300 over that of a teacher holding an A. B. degree only, according to Professor W. H. Johnson, of the teacher's bureau here.
It also means the possibility of a fellowship in a, French University. Several of these are offered every year for working along social service, economic, and scientific lines and are only to students who have had at least one year of graduate study.
Fellowships are also offered to graduate students by the collegiate alumnae for social service work in Europe. The French government offers two fellowships a year to graduate women for work in the Ecole Normale Superieure de Sevres.
French is a language of medical science. According to Prof. Eugenie Galloo, advanced study in French enables students to obtain positions in translating medical treatises and making resumes of their contents. French is the diplomatic language of Europe. An advanced knowledge of the language is necessary for any conular or diplomatic position.
Journalistic Grads Prefer Practice to Laboratory
Graduate Seminar Course Includes Theses on Practical Subjects of Journalism
"The field of journalism is almost untouched for graduate work," said Prof. N. L. Flint, head of the department of journalism. "Because practical work comprises so large a part of the newspaper courses offered, there is little room for historical or theoretical research, but many of the major problems connected with the business side of a newspaper are yet to be solved. For this reason the graduate seminar course is the only purely graduate work offered."
Among the subjects taken for theses are: the development of advertising management in newspaper offices, material of interest to women supplied in farm publications, the influences of the comic Sunday supplement on children, the structure and style of special features, the study of so-called humorous columns, and the intensive study of headlines from the standpoint of editorial policy.
"The publishing world has become one of specialists," said Mr. Flint. "Men trained in particular lines are now better appreciated and better paid than ever before. In order to understand a particular line, personal research is necessary, and we believe that in having much of this for our graduate work, the department materially betters the quality of the trained men it produces."
The Victory Loan is next.
There is never any "nag" or "drag" to
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
It has that "feel" that makes you want to go on writing forever.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
17 degrees at all stationers
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Helped
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Karyn
as Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. up to 150c. five insertions 35c. five insertions 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words on one inscription 55c. five insertions 75c. five insertions 75c. Twenty-five words up, one-half cent a word each additional insertion
word each additional line
Classified card rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—In Gym No. 505 leather notebook and Conklin fainten pen. Return to Journalism Office. Reward. 164-125.5.
WANTED - Student for library work two hours daily at 9:30 and 10:30.
Inquire Journalism Department. Tel.
150.
122-2-165.
PROFESSIONAL
LWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
glassware furnished. Offices: 1025 Mass.
glasses furnished.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I. F, A. F. U.Hug. St. Bothnia 35. 1210 Ohio St. Bothnia 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain sewing.
Reasonable prices. 16 W. 9th St.
Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A. M. and
after 6 P. M.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and
4 over McC洛ichis, 84 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. F. Bldg., Eye
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING—B. H, Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
Try a refreshing Mint-O-Lime at Rankins.-Adv.
An abundant, nutritious and appetizing supper will be made ready for the public by the men of the Unitarian church at thirty-five cents per plate, at the church, corner Vermont and 12th street at six o'clock Friday May second—Adv.
Nylotis liquid shampoo thoroughly cleans the hair and scalp. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.-Adv.
The boys are coming home. Treat them to a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
When the boys come home remember they like Wiedemann's pure ice cream. Give us your order early. Wiedemann's...Adv
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGIN, Prop.
730 Mass.
NOTICE
Jersey Milk Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9e per gal.
Skim milk 15e per gal.
Coffee cream 36e per gal.
Double cream 80e per gal.
G. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Guaranteed a b s o lately pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS
Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
Central Educational Bureau
610 Metropolitan Bldg.
Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free. WAITING Manager
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. weaver 725 Mass. St
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.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hotel Kupper
CITY HOUSE
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.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
HOTEL SAVOY
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Alphabetically least
Consistent location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Fine Stationery
In tablets, boxes and bulk
—New and Attractive—
F. I. CARTER
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHUL Z the A T I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
MAY 1, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basis Of All Invention Marking Advancement Is Work of Physicist
Primary Discoveries in Laboratories and Application by Engineers is Rule
"Most of the discoveries and new methods devised in many branches of activity which make possible the rapid action and marked progress of the world today were fundamentally the work and study of physicists," said Prof. T. T. Smith of the department of physics today.
"The physicists have worked in the laboratory, discovered phenomena and worked out its application and then the engineer has taken his findings, made them practical and put the device on the market."
The physicist rarely shares in any of the profits of the project, according to Prof. Smith, but has the joy of discovery and the satisfaction of knowing he has accomplished something worth while.
The telephone, telegraph, and wireless telegram and telephony systems are the results of experiments in electricity carried on by physicists. Maxwell and Hertz discovered the primary principles of wireless but it was left to Marconi to make them practical for commercial use. One of the most recent advancements in wireless, the application of the vacuum tube in receiving apparatus, was accomplished by J. A Fleming.
The perfection of the telephone so that conversation can be carried on at distance hundreds and almost thousands of miles apart, has been the result of Pupin's introduction of the inductive loading coil which holds both high frequency and low frequency vibrations to about the same speed and thus make the words audible. All applications of electricity have resulted from the primary discovery of physicists and their practical application by engineers. This includes all electric lighting, telephone, telegraph, wireless, dynamoes, electric motors, electric cars and many others.
The use of some sort of glass lens to secure better vision probably dates back as far as the Greek and Roman civilization, but their perfection and further development into telescopes, microscopes, field glasses and similar instruments, has been the endeavor of modern physicists. In the seventeenth century someone discovered that the combination of two lenses made long distance sighting possible. However, one of the warring nations of Europe tried to keep this secret to be used as a war device.
"Many opportunities are open for graduate students in Physics," said Prof. F. E. Kester, head of the department of physics, today. "There are a number of scientific laboratories, engaged entirely in testing and investigating, which are in constant need of men who have had a thorough general training in physics. Many large manufacturers of engineering equipment maintain research and development facilities, which are men of high physics training. Companies that do not maintain laboratories, employ trained physicists for consulting work. The salaries for all the positions are good and there is much chance for rapid advancement on merit."
Grad Work in English Brings Double Reward
Teachers With Extra Training Receive Higher Pay as Well as Cultural Advantages
Each year's work in the Graduate School, according to Prof.W. H. Johnson, raises the probable salary of the prospective teacher of English approximately $25 a month.
Practically every graduate student who majors in English does so in preparation for teaching. The demand for graduates in this department is larger every year. Every college now requires that its instructors have at least one year of graduate work and many of them demand a doctor's degree. Even high schools often ask for teachers who have had graduate work.
Of the five graduate students who are majoring in English this year four are fellows.
"The department of physiology has no graduate students this year," said Dr. Ida H. Hyde. "The crying need for doctors and medical assistants brought about by the war has made students anxious to go straight on with their studies." They should spend a year in research. The scarcity of workers, teachers, and office help of various kinds has taken students from the department.
Engineering is Becoming Specialized Field—Sibley
Oil products, power transmission, laws of gasses, effect of water and moisture on gas engine cylinders, laws of combustion—these are only a few of the lines of investigation which graduate students can choose in the department of mechanical engineering, and which will lead after one year's work to the degree of Master of Science in mechanical engineering.
"Within the last five years two great branches of mechanical engineering have developed—automotive engineering and safety engineering. So great is the demand for engineers experienced in these branches that those who are qualified can almost name their own salaries."
"The different branches of engineering are becoming more distinct," said Prof. F. H. Sibley, head of the mechanical engineering department. "The work of civil engineering is tending toward building and operating public utilities like water works and railroads. The electrical engineer is taking over power development and rate making.
The mechanical engineer is tending toward manufacturing and industrial management.
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store—Adv.
Many Fields Are Open To Botany Specialists
Landscape Gardeniing, Forestry,
and Greenhouse Work
Offer Opportunities
"Botany teachers in high schools, normal schools and universities are always in demand," said Prof. W. C. Stevens concerning openings for the advanced students of botany. "The demand is great in pharmical schools where plants are studied to discover their medicinal value.
"Besides this, positions are offered in pure food and drug laboratories, forestry, and landscape design. The plant pathologist studies the disas-
sion of the plant. Botany is preparation for gardening and green house work.
Women have a comparatively new field opened in landscape design according to Prof. Stevens, but work along this line must be done in special schools. Special courses are offered in landscape at Harvard and the University of Illinois.
Offer Opportunities
McCarty is looking fine and said he would come to Lawrence just as soon as he was discharged from the service which he expected before next Saturday. He plans to immediately return to his coaching duties here.
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK Mat. 2:30-4:00 Night 7:30-9:00
TODAY ONLY
Marguerite Clark in "LET'S ELOPE" Also Bray Pictograph
TODAY ONLY
TOMORROW
Also Bray Pictograph
MADGE KENNEDY
"THE FIGHTING ROOSEVELTS"
in
PRICES:
Children, 15c Adults, 25c
"DAUGHTER OF MINE"
These Prices Include War Tax
TOMORROW
CHARLES RAY
in
"GREASED LIGHTNING"
HOLIDAY FASHION
HOLIDAY FASHION
HOLIDAY FASHION
ED. J. PRICE @ EL.
INCOME
PAYMENT
ROAD 1006 DW
EDITION PAGE IS EC.
712 Mass St.
WE'RE positively offering the greatest values that money and skill can produce in high grade custom tailoring; beautiful weaves and patterns, ideal weights and colors, and the incomparable workmanship of
W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
E. Price Co
You'll feel mighty good when we deliver you your custom tailored Spring Suit at a price considerably below your expectation. Our guarantee of satisfaction is as liberal and broadgauged as it is possible to devise—you to be the judge.
See us now and solve the question of clothes for this season—
Graduates Get No Credit for Public Speaking Work
No courses in graduate work are offered in the department of public speaking. A graduate student may take work in the department but no credit is given. Graduate students are not allowed to take advanced courses unless they have had the elementary courses which are prerequisite.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking said "The study of the proper delivery of the knowledge obtained at the University is neglected. Proper delivery is considered unimportant when it is really very necessary for a good practical education."
Public speaking is especially beneficial to teachers.
Three Write Entomology Theses
P. B. Lawson, who published his Master's thesis on groups of insect parasites on Kansas plant life, is now at work on his Doctor's thesis the biology and taxonomy of the grass flies of Kansas. These are little green insects so numerous around the lights at night. William Hoffman has for his thesis the biology of
a group of beetles common in the waters of Kansas. He is studying their food habits and working out in detail the life history of several small forms which have never been investigated. The material for this work is prepared in the insectary, located just below the power plant. J. H. Gohr is conducting investigations on the life histories of insects of economic importance in Kansas.
In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to those things the young ladies have been thinking about all winter.
The Daily Maroon.
19
S
High School Track Men
We Invite You to
Eat Here
Bring your friends to the cleanest, largest, most sanitary restaurant in town—
Good Food and Good Service-
VICTORY LUNCH 933 Mass. Street
A woman is ironing clothes while a man sits in a chair. The scene takes place on a porch with trees and a house in the background.
WORK MADE EASY
Electricity can do all the hard work—You forget the drudgery of ironing when you use an electric iron-
Cooking becomes a delightful duty when you use an electric cooker-
Sweep with a vacuum cleaner-it will save your time and disposition-
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
H-111
---
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 1, 1919.
Fields of Philosophy And Psychology Offer Varied Opportunities
At K. U.
Graduate Students May Take Research in Both Subjects
"Opportunities in the field of psychology and philosophy are especially good today," said E. H. Hollands, head of this department in the University.
"The professional connection of philosophy is clearly recognized, especially in the case of the ministry. Then, too, it itils in law and social work or leadership. Any ultimate discussion of economics and political problems leads into philosophy.
psychology.
"There are, however, greater opportunities in psychology than in philosophy. This study aids in the medical profession in the study and treatment of insane and abnormal conditions. There are chances in vocational and industrial testing and guidance. A great amount of good has been and will continue to be done in law through psychology, especially in the treatment of criminals and in court trials. Psychology is recognized as valuable in teaching, and aids in all sorts of propaganda work and advertising."
Graduate students have the advantage of research work in both philosophy and psychology at K. U. in philosophy the research work which is being done is: "History of Philosophy," "Investigation of Problems of Pure Metaphysiology," and "Metaphysses and Ethics in Their Bearing upon Religious, Economic, and Political Problems, Especially."
In psychology the research under way is: "Interference of Habits," "Effect of Wood Alcohol Fumes on Vision," "Flight of Colors in the Visual After-image," and "Experimental Study of The Color Pyramid."
Celebrities Have A. M.'s And Things From Kansas
"Who's Who In America" Tells About Thirteen of Them
"Who's Who In America" lists thirteen former students of the Graduate School, and Dean F. W. Blackmar believes this fact is proof that there are leaders all over the country who have specialized in their chosen lines here.
Two "Who's Wno" engineers have advanced degrees from the University School of Engineering, Wilson Sherman Kinnear and Joseph Blow Lippin Edward Krehbiel, professor of history at Stanford, and Annie Abels, history instructor at Smith College, took their master's degree here, and C. E. McClung, who has made important studies in zoology, did graduate work at Kansas.
Vernon Kettlog, zoologist and food distributor in Belgium, E. E. Slosson, literary editor of the Independent, and William Herbert Carruth, professor of comparative literature at Leland Stanford University and author of "Each In His Own Tongue," all received their A. M.'s at Kansas.
The president of the reorganized Latter Day Saints, Fred M. Smith, appears in Who's Who with an A. M. from K.U., acquired in 1911. Kate Stephens, author in New York, Willard Wattles, poet of the Hill, Charles Scott, editor of the Iola Register, Dean Dian Templin, and Dr. H. P. Cady, are the other former Kansas graduate students listed.
Elmer McColmll, professor at John Hopkins' University, author of "The Newer Knowledge of Nutrition," and member of Hoover's food commission, did graduate work at Kansas, but has not yet appeared in "Who's Who."
Unusual Rainfall and Cold Marked This April
Unusually heavy rainfall, cloudy skies, and frequent light frosts were the outstanding features of April, according to the University weather report, the precipitation of 5.47 inches was almost twice that of the average April as shown by the continuous records of this station during the last fifty-two years. The four frosts which occurred during the month were fortunately so light as not to injure vegetation and fruit buds.
vegetable. The mean temperature of the month was only slightly below the April average, 54.5 degrees for April, 1919, as compared with 54.66 degrees average. The run of 10,176 miles of wind was considerably lower than the April mean, 12,224 miles.
DEANS DO THE CHORES
"The dean of a school is very much of a chore boy and his valuable time goes to "ducks,"" said Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School. "The dean of a school has a very important and dignified position so far as laying the plans and managing the work is concerned, but the details of the work take up much time which could be spent more profitably."
Dean Blackmar's educational career began after he was graduated from high school in Springfield, Pa., with a course in the State Normal School at Edinboro, PA. He then went to Brandeis of Elementary Differences. He received his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of the Pacific and
[Name]
his Ph. D, at Johns Hopkins University.
When he came to the University of Kansas, Dean Blackmar had just finished his graduate training at John Hopkins. The graduate work here was in charge of a committee and he was made a member of that committee. When the Graduate School was organized in 1897 he was a member of the organization. The organization provided for a dean of the school and soon Chancellor Snow asked him to take the deanship.
There were few graduate students here at that time and he took the work because of his interest in that line of education. The position called for ext work but no extra salary. Dean Backmar has averaged full time teaching here besides doing the dean's work.
Mind Variation is Basis of Schoolroom Problems
"While I have enjoyed the work very much," he said, "upon the whole it has been a sacrifice to my ideals of study and scholarship. I feel that I have given a very large amount of time to the details of managing the graduate work which might have been spent more profitably, as far as my personal success is concerned.
"Mental variation commonly inbred, is the phenomenon which underlies most schoolroom problems." Such is the keynote of Alice N. Vogt's thesis for Master's Degree from the School of Education, last year. In the thesis "The Superior Child in Public Education," Miss Vogt endeavored to show how the superior child should be taken care of in the public school.
"One might ask, 'If that is the case, why don't you quit it?' That is just what I should like to know. I don't quit and I don't want to. Perhaps it is because of the long associations."
The mental tests taken for the thesis were in the schools of Lawrence. Miss Vogt especially made the point that the superior child should not be held back because of the slowness of some of the other pupils in the grades. The best plan for the larger schools, said Miss Vogt, is to divide the grades into groups according to ability and each group allowed to progress at its own speed.
She shuddles when a quiz is sprung,
Her classroom face is sad,
She weeps, and leaves the term exam,
Her health is very bad.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
John Smith, A. B., A. M., Ph.D., M.E.M.D., M.Mus
The type did not get mixed in the head. John Smith, however, is only a mythical man. He is a whiskered, spectacled creation of fancy who has spent all his life on the Hill and received all the degrees the institution can give.
He is a bachelor of arts and science and painting and law, and an artium magister ((which words is Latin). He got the M. Mus., in fine arts, the Ph.C. in pharmacy, and the M.E. in mechanical engineering. M.D. and PhD, are incidental degrees that took about ten year's work. And If John Smith would just start out next year and do practical mining for four years, he would be in line for two more letters that can now be granted by the School of Engineering for mining work.
A box of Johnstons favorite chocolates will be appreciated by her.—Rankins.—Adv.
Read the Daily Kansan.
order your
SENIORS
CAP and GOWN
TOMORROW 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
At the Check Stand in Fraser. Orders must be taken this week
Price for rental, $2.25 for bachelors',
$2.75 for masters'
Athletics In College, Mental Tests, Among Problems Before Deans
Executive Heads of Mississippi Valley Universities Holding Conference Here
Cap and Gown Committee
Thirteen dews of colleges are here from Mississippi Valley states to attend the Thirteenth Annual Conference, which began at the University of Kansas this morning. Those in attendance are: Olin Templin, Kannas; F. T. Stockton of South Dakota, E. A. Bige, Wisconsin; E. E. Babcock, Iowa; J. V. Denney, Ohio; P. Boyd, Kentucky; George W. Droke, Arkansas; John B. Johnson, Minnesota; Carl C. Engberg, Nebraska; John R. Effinger, Michigan; H. A. Hoffman, Indiana; James S. Buchanan, Oklahoma, and Vernon P. Squires of North Dakota.
Administrative problems of universities, particularly those problems created by the war, are being considered. At the morning session, Dean John R. Effinger, University of Michigan, presented informally a report on physical education and athletics in which he dwelt upon the obvious advantages to be derived from well organized courses in physical education and spoke in favor of the present movement for mass athletics. While not opposing intercollegiate athletics, the speaker advised a better organization of athletic work, so that all students might profit by it.
"In light of the fact that mental tests are useful in the determination of a student's possibilities, it would
seem advisable for universities to give tests of this sort to all incoming students," said Dean Vernon P. SQUIres of the University of North Dakota
"Tests which have been improved by psychologists from year to year will help in the arranging of the student's work, and in advising the student as to the abandoning or continuing of his college courses."
versity Constitution Revision Committee at dinner at the University Club tonight, and will conclude their conference tomorrow.
The deans will be guests of the Uni
A list of the students who will receive advanced degrees will be ready for publication early next week. Dean Blackmar said today there will be between 50 and 60 advanced degrees given this year.
Futurist
Athletic
Under-
wear
Summons
FUTURIST
The New Summer
Underwear for Women
Cool-Dainty Attractions
Simmons
FUTURIST
The New Summer-
Underwear for Women
Cool-Dainty Attractive
The garment you have often wished you could buy.
Futurist is made in all sizes in several weight materials. Daintily trimmed with lace and hemstitching of just the right sort and just enough.
Ribbons are placed where they are most useful.
Here is a little tip. We have already sent in a re-order and have been notified that it can't be filled until July 1st.
Better not delay if you are interested.
WEAVERS
Emery Shirts
Emery
Shirts
ABOUT SHIRTS!
A Do you know that ours is a nationally advertised shirt store? Because we feature the EMERY, the nationally famous choice of men who know and appreciate comfort and correctness in shirts.
Our windows this week are radiant with the beauty of the latest patterns of EMERY Shirts. They're fashioned along lines of custom-like finish and fit.
They're the climax of shirt-making skill and workmanship. Roomy across back and shoulders; under-arm freedom; preshrunk neckbands that button to an exact fit and a perfect collar foundation.
The EMERY Nek-ban-tab opens the starched-down back buttonhole.
Our showing of EMERY Shirts is of most dependable fabrics and the best selection of patterns and colorings within the decree of fashion.
$2 and up; Silk, $6 to $12
Peckham's
MAY 1, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chemistry Student Tests Kansas Coals For State In His Own Laboratory
Jack H. Waggoner, Returned from Service, Doing Valuable Research Work
A complete coal gas plant in miniature,exactly duplicating the processes of manufacture of coke withatus for testing coal products at all stages of manufacture,is the result of two months work by Jack H.Waggoner,graduate student,who is making exhaustive analyses of all Kansas coals under the direction of the Department of state Chemical Research,in a special laboratory in the basement of the Chemistry building
A large calorimeter for testing the heat values of coal, and a special gas analysis apparatus designed by Mr. Waggoner and Roland J. Clark, also of the department of chemistry, have important places in the laboratory, which is in a room specially set aside for this work.
The first two months have been taken up in designing and setting up apparatus and the real work of analyzing the coals of Kansas has only been started in the last two weeks.
To make complete analyses and survey of the Kansas coal situation, by the new methods, Mr. Waggoner estimates that two years would be necessary, but by having the laboratory, at least some of the American chemists at KU, it will be possible to do the job in somewhat shorter time.
The most important feature of the work, the part which places it in a new and important class, is the coke tests to be carried on, when the ordinary process of chemical analyses is completed. In the usual tedious processes, the gases, coal tar products, and the original coal as mined from the earth are analyzed as to quality and amount of each content. It is also necessary, in industrial experiments to determine the quantity of heat units necessary to convert a ton of coal into coke.
This process, all carried through in one operation involving about 7 hours actual work and several days of calculation, determines all these and also the amount of coke derived per ton of any coal, the quality of the coke, and its practicability for use in iron blast furnaces.
Mr. Wagoner attended K. U. from Topeka until last year, but stopped school last spring to enlist in the service. He was with the Chemical Warfare Service in this country for some time, doing special test work in government chemical plants, and was sent to an Officers' Training Camp, from which he was discharged immediately after the signing of the armistice.
Mr. Waggoner expects to analyze about fifty samples of coal from all parts of the state, and to make complete returns in a complete survey of the Kansas coal situation. He will work on this during the summer, and expects, to turn it over to the Department of State Chemical Research next fall.
By The Way
Ensign George Bailley of Salina is visiting at the Beta house.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Hearty E. Brown, of the department of English, to Dr. C. F. Nelson, of the department of chemistry.
Doris, Drought, e'20, is spending today in Topeka.
Herbert Barney, c21, visited friends in Kansas City this week.
A chicken dinner was served to the faculty of the department of geology and the students who are majoring in that department, Wednesday evening in Haworth Hall by Mrs. E. H. Haworth and Miss Margaret Haworth. Mrs. Haworth's sister, Mrs. Cochran, assisted. After the dinner, woodbines were planted around Haworth Hall.
Margaret Matthews, Spencer Gard, and Gus Lauterback were elected to membership into the Dramatic Art Club Wednesday night at the monthly meeting. They were admitted in a try-out with the play "The Best Man." Miss Augusta Taylor was put on the waiting list. Another meeting will be held before the end of the School term, for election of officers and another try-out for the club.
Willis: Did your son have a good war record?
were there?
Gillis: He was a rank failure. He didn't bring back a German prisoner or a French wife.
BigJobs That Are Aching To Be Licked
Greatest Employment Agency In The World In Special Training For The Man Or Woman Who Can See With Their Eyes
By Harry Bennett
Going down the road the other day I stumbled onto one of the best jobs just begging some K. U. man to take it. Me? I'm a cripple. I had to pass it up, but I hasten to give the word, hoping some Hill man will grab it. It's a prize. The man who gets it needn't work any more about money or fame, for the job is nothing more or less than the developing of a real paving material.
ing more of test buildings we boastful moderns have been following along behind Caius Julius Caesar. We've done practically no more than he did. We have been as honesty in developing knowledge on road building as is possible. A durable paving, that is not expensive and that is cheap and easy to repair is one of the biggest needs of now. Where is the he-man coming from to do it? From the Hill, or are all the Hill men planning on using $125-a-month job holders?
Stumbling along that rough road with my stick, I saw another big job waiting for some K. U. man or woman. It was a withering fruit tree. It had blight, a bacillary disease. The orchard owner said it was almost impossible to grow pears in this region because of blight. He said scientists were helpless before it and that it had caused millions of dollars' loss. Some job? Indeed! During the war the government needed plant pathologists, but there weren't enough specimens of that individual to meet even the government demands.
Stepping aside to let a motor car go by, I thought of fortune and fame that await the man or woman who perfects a method of cracking crude oil so that more gasoline may be produced. That made me think, too, of the need of better analytical methods in chemistry, that oil cracking and a thousand other great needs of industry and humanity may be solved. Better allways always will be needed, a better method is in demand right now for extracting metallic magnesium, because of its lightness, in airplane construction and with aluminum to form an inactive alloy.
The chemistry of oil, or of metals, dyes and a hundred other substances furnish an unending employment bureau that always has jobs, big jobs with riches and fame as a reward. Any chem lab is the vestibule of an employment agency far better than anything the Department of Labor ever conceived. Let some Kansas boy put together three or four common substances to make an ink that can be taken off as easily as put on, and the pinching print paper situation is solved, for all the old magazines and papers can be bleached, repulped and made into paper again.
I can't help but think how badly our great Uncle Sam was licked in the world war. No, not by the Hun; by the cockroach and in every engagement Uncle Sam had with him. Despite all Uncle Sam could do the cockroach continued his damaging tactics practically unretarded. Entomologists have done huge economic and scientific good, but there isn't among
But Seven Ph. D. Degrees Have Been Granted Here
The number of degrees of doctor of philosophy granted by the Graduate School since its organization, has not been many, only seven, beginning with one granted to Clarence E. McClung from the department of zoology in 1902. Three have been from the department of chemistry, two from mathematics, one from sociology and one from zoology. The last Ph.D. was given to Dr. Stanton Ollinger in 1916.
While it is impossible to gain access to the necessary material for the research work involved in the study required for a Ph. D. here, there are other schools with more extensive libraries and laboratory equipment and instructors who possibly are not more capable, but who have more time than faculty members of K. U. whose time is so largely taken up with duties to freshmen and sophomores.
The reason for the lack of candidates for the degree is not because of rules against the department giving a degree to any graduate student majoring in that subject, but simply that it has been the policy to encourage students who have taken their A. M. at the University to obtain fellowships in other institutions for any further work they wish to do.
"There is no reason at present who more Ph. D. degrees," said Dean F. W. Blackmar of the Graduate School, "should not be granted and each department should urge and encourage students in that direction. There are several prospective candidates this quarter."
The master's degree has been especially well developed in the K. U. Graduate School, in fact to a larger extent than in many institutions where more attention is given to the Ph. D.
the best of them one can tell how to protect overnight, from the clothes moth, the Sunday pants of the nation's manhood. The man or woman who licks the clothes moth will belong among the immortals. But it and that little paving job will be done some day. Who wants a real job? Or, is it that everybody would be a police court lawyer, a drafting-room stool pigeon, a calemel doctor or a newspaper hack devoid of originality or ambition?
I've never become impatient with the failure of science to find the fungm. That's another big job aching to be licked. They've left the discovery of the measles germ for you youngsters, too. Oh, the world haven't been stung in leaving you jobs, lots of them, big ones, just aching to be licked. Bacteriology is crammed with them. You may attain fame through their accomplishment, or possibly money, although it is more that after your work has made possible the use of cholera serum, some pans of livestock man comes and cleans up millions on it while you go on to the next job, content with the tin lizzie salary the packer and the livestock man and the rest of a loving constituency permit you to have.
Oh, they're all about, in every schoo,
on the Hill, these big jobs just aching
to be licked. There are more of them
in medicine than will ever get done,
only they won't be done by the type
of kid who hates chemistry and anatomy
and expects to establish his practice
on 5 per cent knowledge and 95
per cent of that illusive and tricky
compound called "bunneln."
but while you are looking into this greatest employment agency, remember it wants doors, men who can see beyond the holding of a $150 job. The Hill's full of these big jobs, no bigger anywhere, only it takes a clear eye to see them. And while you are looking for them, young fellow, while you are specializing and trying to get an eye full, remember that the best eye medicine for you is a little broadening with the humanities as well as that special training. It will make the big job all the easier to lie the better,
Graduate Student Talks to Botanists on War
Representative Ticket
Defeats Snappy Service
(Continued from page 1)
"Everybody knows that the Germans were well qualified for air service. They were better prepared than either the Americans or the British. In some of their flights they left a group of our planes, as a big car leaves a Ford. However, our military plans were superior."
"I think the Americans were the best fighters," he declared. "They were always quick. From all I have read or seen the French and English were too slow.
"The principle of warfare used by the Germans was mass formation," said Charles Sperry, a member of the 89th Division, and now a graduate student in the University, addressing the Botany Club Wednesday evening on army life.
Edgar Hallis and Basil Church finished arrangements with the Burger Engraving Company of Kansas City, Mo., Monday to furnish the engravings for the Honor Book for Douglas County which the two University students are working on. The book will have eight division pages in three colors and the pictures will be individuals according to present plans.
After luncheon was served initiation was held for the following: Pauline Kimbell, c'19; Ruth Rouse, c'19; Annette Garrett, c'20; Eulalia Dougherty, c'22; and Bert Hess, c'23.
Spanish is Language of Peace Enrollment in Spanish has risen from 189 the first uarter to 307 at present. Five graduate graduates are now graduating. The language of the war," said Prof. Arthur Owen, commenting on the increased enrollment, "but Spanish is the language of peace."
The vote by Schools is as follows: SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
Spanish is Language of Peace
*Student Council*
Montith, pres. 1
Blazier, pres. 2
Stewe, vice-pres. 3
Kinkel, vice-pres. 4
Cox, treas. 1
Banker, treas. 5
Schwarz, cheerleader 6
Bitter, cheerleader 7
Harms, at large 8
Rodley, at large 9
(Two elected)
Patty, rep. ...
Tyner, rep ...
(One elected)
Athletic Board
Clift 12
Miller 10
Bennett 9
Gottlieb 10
Lynn 11
(Five Elected)
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
al Officers
Eagles, pres ... 220
Beisner, vice-pres ... 220
LaMer, secy-treas ... 220
*Student Council*
Monteith, pres ... 110
Blazier, pres ... 146
Kinchel, vice-pres ... 151
Steuwel, vice-pres ... 103
Banker, treas ... 146
Cox, treas ... 102
Schwarz, cheerleader ... 140
Ritter, cheerleader ... 180
Harms, at large ... 204
Rodkey, at large ... 202
Wells, rep ... 178
Pendegrast, rep ... 145
Googins, rep ... 151
Lynn, rep ... 114
Williams, rep ... 160
Wahlstedt, rep ... 158
(Four Reps.Elected)
Athletic Board
Lynn ... 199
Gottlieb ... 186
Clift ... 208
Bennett ... 216
Miller ... 212
(Five Elected COLLEGE
*Student Council*
Montiie, pres. ... 243
Blazier, pres. ... 140
Steuew, vice-pres. ... 130
Kinkel, vice-pres. ... 242
Cox, treas. ... 118
Banker, treas. ... 255
Harms, at large ... 290
Rodley, at large ... 261
Schwarz, cheerleader ... 232
Ritter, cheerleader ... 137
Hockenhull, rep ... 227
Hollis, rep ... 247
Leach, rep ... 245
Church, rep ... 239
Dodderdige, rep ... 239
Kugler, rep ... 234
Nettels, rep ... 170
Oyster, rep ... 141
(Six Reps. Elected)
Linsky, rep. (Medic) 24
*College Officers*
Slawson, pres. 290
Blair, vice-pres. 278
McNutt, treas. 352
*Athletic Board*
Gottlieb 215
Lynn 235
Clift 228
Bennett 243
Miller 230
K. U. Graduate Patents Photography Developer
One of the most important discoveries in chemistry in recent years has been made by Rolla N. Harger, of Topeka, graduate of the University three years ago, who has patented an important photography developer of which Germany had a monopoly before the war. An official copy of the patient has just reached Prof. F. B. Dains, of the department of chemistry.
in the aerial photos and has been dedicated to the free use of all the people of the United States. It has been patented only to foreign nations because Harger wishes to give the people of the United States all the benefits to be derived from the new invention.
The new developer is used mostly
Zoology Club will meet Friday at 4:30 instead of today. Nell Henry from the Westport High School will speak on "Teaching Zoology." All members have been urged to be present.
Laws May Take Advanced Work Three courses in law are offered for credit in the Graduate School, according to Uncle Jimmie Green, Constitutional Law, Common Law Pleading, Jurisprudence and Roman Law, but the school does not confer advanced degrees. Some of the larger American universities, as the University of California, Harvard, and Yale, grant the degree of Master of Laws, Doctor of Jurisprudence, and Doctor of Civil Law.
Try our soda fountain for a refreshing drink. Rankins...Adv.
IDE COLLARS Sold By
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEMS
Where
QUALITY and SERVICE
are
PARAMOUNT
Von's Candy Shop
Betty Wales Dresses
Betty Wr
Dresse
10
Look for this Label
Betty Wakes
Dresses
TRADES MARK REG.
LAURENCE BLANCHE
"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.
Innes Bullene Nackman
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 1, 1919.
Call of Money Sounds Louder To Geologists Than Scholastic Honor
"We simply can't keep them here," is the lament of Prof. Erasmus H. Haworth on the scant demand for graduate work in the department of geology. "The demand for geologists is so great it is difficult to keep students here to finish undergraduate work.
Big Salaries for Young Specialists take All His Graduates, Prof. Haworth Complains
"The high wages paid to geologists upon completion of the regular college work accounts for the fact that there are no students doing graduate work in the department. Students recently graduated from the department are drawing monthly salaries of $250 and expenses, and some even as high as $6,000 a year, and they do not realize the need of another year of study.
"There has been some excellent graduate work done in the department of geology, before the call for geologists became so urgent, as it now is. A number of years ago, a student received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the department here, one of the few of these degrees to be granted from the University."
Graduate Magazine Goes To 2,600 K. U. Alumni
Purpose of Publication is to Keep Up Interest in University
When the first number of the Graduate Magazine was published in 1902, the magazine had for its aim, "to keep the alumni and former students in close connection with the University and with each other."
Now in its seventeenth year, this University publication is striving toward the same end. Each month during the school year it carries University news to 2,600 people who wish to keep in touch with the school which they attended. This number composes about one third of the entire number of graduates from the University of Kansas.
Contributions from the alumni and articles written by graduates which have first been published elsewhere, are printed in the magazine. Space is given to all worthy movements started in the University and the magazine keeps the people who are no longer in school informed as to the progress and reforms which are made. Prizes for articles are offered to under-graduates.
K.U. Graduate Student
Is Head of Ceylon School
Lulu Bookwalter, a graduate student in the School of Education, will resume her position as principal of Udivil Girl's School, in northern Ceylon, upon completion of her work in the University.
"Uduvil School is the oldest girl's boarding school in Asia," said Miss Bookwalter. "It was established 94 years ago."
“There are three missions in Tamil, two English and one American. Uduvu maintains two schools, one vernacular and one English. When science was added to the school curriculum a few years ago, we were unable to find a native qualified to teach it, except a young unmarried man, which is common in the country of the country. It was finally decided that he could conduct the work providing a matron was present in the laboratory to charmer-
"I wish that the students here might manifest a more cosmopolitan interest. I am anxious to have several girls from the University go back to Ceylon with me for a three year term. I am very much interested in Christianize as well as to educate, and there is a great work to be done there."
Pharmacy Includes Many Things
Pharmacy Includes Many Things Problems in pharmacy research work now being studied in the University, as outlined by Dean D. E. Saye, relate to food accessories such as tea, tea, spices and medicinal preparations used in preparation of tooth paste and tooth washes. The pharmacist is also interested in the development of medicinal plants in agricultural chemistry. Radio-echemistry finds its pharmaceutical application in the use of ultra-violet rays for the sterilization of water and various solutions.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Primer On Grad School Explains Why And Which An' Everything
Purposes of the Graduate School and:
To enable students to specialize for vocational purposes.
To enable students to learn how to carry on scientific investigation.
To prepare students for teaching special subjects in high schools, colleges and universities.
To prepare for scientific research in laboratories of manufactures and bureaus of investigation.
To advance the cause of higher learning.
Work preparatory for the master's degree involves at least one year of graduate work in residence. This work is done in not more than three departments, one of which shall constitute a major in which at least a second year of graduate work is required. Most students do almost all their year's work in one department.
The Graduate School of the University of Kansas was organized in 1896-7. Students having received the bachelor's degree from various schools of the University or from other approved universities and colleges may enter the Graduate School. The Degrees Granted: Master of Arts, Philosophy Civil Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Mining Engineer, Chemical Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Master of Science in Education, Master of Music.
A thesis is required to obtain a masters' degree. There is one exception. Teachers of mature years take graduate work for the specific purpose of improving the quality of their teaching in a given subject may receive the master's degree without a thesis, provided the head of the department in which they do their major work and the dean of the graduate school considers it more important for them to spend their entire time in class work rather than in scientific research.
Graduate work, to a limited amount, may be accepted from other educational institutions which have established graduate schools. The committee of the Graduate School acts on separate case according to its merits.
The Graduate School offers ten university fellowships of $300 each. These fellowships are open to competition by graduates of any university or college of good standing in the United States.
For Service and Satisfaction
The University offers ten fellowships to graduates of Kansas colleges. This is to encourage higher learning in the state. Each of the ten colleges chooses the most available student of high grade for this purpose.
All of the laboratories in the University are well equipped for supplying needs of students working for master's degree and some of them are well equipped for preparation for the Doctor's Degrees.
The highest enrollment in the Graduate School in any year was two hundred fifty-four (254). The war interfered seriously with the Graduate School because the government took all of the advanced students for scientific purposes. At present there are 110 enrolled in the Graduate School. Last summer there were 139. Graduate work in the summer session is increasing rapidly.
The grading system in the Graduate School is, "Satisfactory, Incomplete or Failure." This system is adopted because of the difficulty of measuring mathematically the question of graduate education by the system of credit. However, in spite of this rule the majority of teachers are reporting graduate work on the system used by under-graduate work, A, B, C, D, etc. In the Graduate School, as in all of the other schools, grading is not standardized and is in some confusion at present.
eat at the
DE LUXE CAFE 717 Mass. Street
The Fighting ROOSEVELTS
Bowersock Theatre TONIGHT ONLY
The Story of Theodore Roosevelt's Life is a Mighty Drama—Human Beyond Compare Because It Was Lived by an American —Among Americans —For Americans—A Legislator at 23 A Cowboy—Rough Rider—Fighting Men's Fights With Bull Dog Courage and Tenacity—Victor Against Tremendous Odds—He Gave The New York Police Dept. the Shock of Its Experience—Wherever He Was, Things Happened Fast and Furiously—His Life Is the World's Most Natural Motion Picture —Drama —Comedy Action —Thrills —Suspense —Pathos.
Prices-Children 15c,Adults 25c,this includes tax
Eleven Former Soldiers are Graduate Students
Enrollment in School is 110 Now Was 35 in Fall of Year
The army and the armistice together have increased the enrollment of the Graduate School from 35 in the fall to 110 at present. Eleven returned soldiers are enrolled, and other students have come back to finish their advanced work since the pressure of war activities released them. Men from the service are, J. B. Mumford, A. W. Fitzgerald, Sperry, W. A. Fite, J. B. Groh, W. E. Hoffman, Ralph Auchard, Fred Lutz, Roland J. Clark, Henry L. Fackler, Lloyd M. Collins.
Enrollment in the summer session 1918 wai 129, making a total enrollment for the year of 229. "Returned soldiers are especially urged to do
Enrollment in the summer session 1918 wi 129, making a total enrollment for the year of 229. "Returned soldiers are especially urged to do specialized graduate work," said Dean F. W. Blackmar.
Little Animals Teach in 10-acre Classroom
Charles Sperry, a student who is doing graduate work in the department of zoology for a master's degree, is a returned soldier with a wound stripe and a lot of valuable experience. He fought in the Argonne and was wounded just three days before the armistice was signed. He was sent back to this country in January, and began immediately on his thesis.
Just southwest of town Mr. Sperry has a 10-acre tract on which he is making his experiments and observations, field mice, shrews, woodchucks, moles, skunks, gophers, ground squirrels, rabbits, and other mammals of this section, noting their habitss, range and various characteristics. Besides mammals, Mr. Sperry has done considerable work with birds.
He expects to make ornithology, mammology and taxidermy his life work. Mr. Sperry was graduated from the University in 1916, majoring in entomology.
The Victory Loan is next.
Read the Daily Kansan.
PROTCH The College Tailor
Pictures
that express the finest of photographic excellence—
Photographs that you will be glad to save and photographs that you will be glad to give your friend.
SQUIRES Studio
OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR JAYHAWKER
Attend the Summer Sessions!
Graduate Students The Summer Session
of the University of Kansas offers an unusual opportunity for graduate study. The proportion of graduate students to the whole number of students is increasing from summer to summer. Practically one-fifth of all Summer Session students are in the Graduate School.
Write for Particulars Today!
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First session ... June 17 to July 25.
Second session ... July 28 to Aug. 22.
For further information see or address Director of Summer Session, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
MAY 1, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students In Education Trying To Discover Best Teaching Method
Candidates for Master's Degree Applying Critical Tests to the School Business
"The investigation of something, that needs to be known, is the aim of the candidates for the degree of Master of Arts from the School of Education," said Dean F. J. Kelly. "The value of the finished thesis depends, not upon what interest the student may have had in the subject, but upon the worth of the study to the field of education."
That the thesis subjects have been chosen with the view of scientific education in mind is shown by the studies being made by the four graduate students in education who are working toward the master's degree. Very little library work is being done in these studies as most of the material has never been gathered, and the problems are being investigated at first hand, from the high schools of Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City, and from questionnaires sent to teachers throughout the state.
D. L. Ketterjohn, who is working on one phase of the problem of teaching sent out by the state board of education, has chosen the subject "What have the teachers of Kansas found practical in professional training?" From five hundred questionnaires, sent to Kansas teachers, he is determining the courses in the department of education which are proving to be most valuable to teachers in their work.
work.
Another phase of the problem is being investigated by Mary E. McGaffey, whose thesis is on the subject of the rating of teachers in colleges and universities. Questionnaires, giving the new system of rating for the prospective teachers from the University have been sent to about two hundred colleges in the country, and their reaction to the system used here, noted. Ann G. Bookwalter has sent out about eight hundred questionnaires to Kansas teachers to ascertain what devices are of most benefit in improving the training of teachers while in service. In this study, the viewpoint of the high school teacher is taken, rather than that of the institution where his training was received, with a view to changing the methods of these institutions to meet the needs of the prospective teachers.
Edith Winn's work is being carried on in the Lawrence schools, with a view to determining the relative capacities of colored and white pupils. The Stanford revision of the Binet mental tests are being used in the gathering of her data.
John H. Hower is the only student in the School of Education who has received his master's degree, and is now working toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Since his work is primarily with the high schools themselves, facilities at the University for preparation for the doctor's degree are as good as may be found at any other university. Mr. Hower will complete the second year of his work toward his degree this spring. His will be the first degree of Doctor of Philosophy granted by the School of Education.
Folks from Far Countries Specialize in Grad Schoo
The University of Kanaas is too far inland to attract many students from foreign countries. When a foreigner comes to this country to study he arrives either at the eastern or western coast and as there are large Universities right at his hand which can offer him everything he wants there is no incentive to travel farther inland. K. U. has a small share of foreign students, who are for the most part specializing in the Graduate School.
he became At present there is but one citizen of a foreign country in the Graduate School. He is Pardaman Singh, formerly of Kahtsa College, Punjab, India. He took his A. B. at the University of Utah and he is here studying political science and sociology.
ng point in 1916 and 1917, Mr. A. P. Appleboom from Holland studied in the Graduate School. He was an instructor in the Romance language department in 1917.
Boris Patchejye of Bulgaria, a major in the Balkan War, received a graduate degree in engineering in 1913.
In the last few years one or two Germans, and several Chinese and Japanese students have taken work in the Graduate School.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Dignity Dissolves In Grad Club Atmosphere
For many years, students have run through the Jayhawkers and noticed a picture of stern and serious looking persons who called themselves the Graduate Club. No one can say what the club does, for it is a dark mysterious organization that only members know about.
Investigation shows it is the one place where serious-minded grads, unbend and relax, for a few hours of genuine fun. A freshman, frivolous as he might be, would lend a solemn seriousness to the organization as a whole.
"At times we have serious meetings with talks by Dean Blackmar and other men on graduate work But to see the dignity of Pardaman Singh unbended a little, to have some of the women take their minds off of their thesis work for a few minutes, and to bring the few bashful men, out of their aloofness, is really the work of the club." said another member.
The club is made up of members of the Graduate School and faculty. Wertheim is president and Agnes Brady is secretary-treasurer. Doctor H. P. Cady, Miss Lulu Bookwalter, who has been a missionary in India for six years, Pardaman Singh, a native of India who is taking his doctor's degree, and Dean F. W. Blackmar have lectured. At a recent meeting "Caroline's Christmas or the Inexplicable Infant," a play by Stephen Leacock, was given by six members of the club.
"Last time we had the best eats and some of the members put on a funny play, and we had the time of our lives," said one of the women of the club. "The only thing that bothers me is, who will pay for the feed?"
"You know," said the woman whose motor car has run down a man, "you must have been walking very carelessly. I am a very careful driver. I have been driving a car for seven years."
efts.
"Lady, you've got nothing on me
I've been walking for fifty-four
years."-Detroit Motor News.
Economics Offers Chance To Students to Tackle Really Big Questions
War, Business and Home Demonstrate Need of Training in Economics
"During the war the constant call or persons specially trained in economics emphasized the importance of the courses in this subject in universities," said Prof. A. J. Boynton. "With the close of the war the call has not ceased. The banker, the merchant, and all classes of business men likewise the departments of federal, state and local governments must use more or less constantly principles of accounting, investments, insurance, banking, business organization and management, railway rates and regulations, business law and marketing."
The banker has need of a knowledge of the principles of money, banking, investments, corporations and trusts, business law and accounting. The accountant must have special, detailed training in as many or more phases of business development and principles. The man in public service must have at least a knowledge of the fundamentals of public finance, labor problems, public utilities, and corporations and trusts, and the person in social service similar knowledge along the principles of sociology. The teacher of commercial branches and all business men must have a broad knowledge of economics and even the lawyer has need for the fundamentals of economies.
"Housewives, most of whom have the control of the expenditure of the larger parts of their husbands' incomes" said Prof. John Ise, "have need for knowledge of accounting, especially, and good business administration." They also have need for a wide knowledge of principles of marketing.
See This Mark On a Man's Coat Pocket
The University of Kansas through its department of economics and commerce offers to graduate students practically all courses open to major students in the department besides the opportunity of doing research work in some economic field of particular in-
TAm. Schulz
and it's a pretty safe bet that he's a particular person about his clothes
The SCHULZ
917 Mass. Street
Let Us Take Your Measure for That Spring Suit
Tailor
BEEHIVE
Cut down your board bill by eating at
That Political Bee
Come over and let us serve you with a good appetizing lunch— Bring your visiting friends here Saturday—
It's been buzzing a lot for the past few days on Mount Oread, and has been after about everyone on the Hill.
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
terest to the individual student. Courses are offered in money, banking, investments, business organization and management, railway rates and regulations, corporations and trusts, public utilities, insurance, public finance, accounting, statistics, business law, labor problems and legislation, immigration problems, markets and marketing, economic reform and several higher courses in economic theory. Some of the $uT$ jects for these writen in the department in the last few years have been on special phases of speculation, free trade, trust laws, tax commissions, railroad rates, forestry, wages, banking, blue sky leg-
iation, and land credits in the United States.
Master of Music is New Degree Given in Fine Arts
Two degrees above Bachelor of Music are now granted by the School of Fine Arts. Arrangements have been made this year to grant the degree of Master of Music to one who has received a B. M., and has spent two years in professional service and one year in professional study here. There will be none of these degrees granted this year.
The School of Fine Arts also grants the degree of Master of Arts with a major in music. This is granted to a student who holds an A. B. and who has taken one year of work in the Graduate School with the major in music.
All intra-mural games for today have been postponed account of the soggy condition of Hamilton Field. The three leagues are about ten games behind schedules, and expect to make them up in the next two weeks, playing Saturdays and on times not already occupied by present schedules.
YEP THE "GOV" WILL BE THERE
Western Union Special
Topeka, Kas., April 29,'19
Dear Bob:
Many thanks for invitation to Soph Hop—Myself, wife, and Henrietta will be on deck at 7:30 p. m. the 9th.
THE SOPH HOP
HENRY.
EVERYONE'S GOING
It's one party you can't afford to miss.. The alluring fascination of a real Oriental party will never be forgotten—
Eddie Kuhns himself—Chaquette—tko saxophones—a trombone—clarinet—xylophone and traps will furnish the music.
"BOB" LYNN, MGR. MAY 9TH
In addition there will be a big midnight "feed" and Cabaret entertainment by K. U. people. 3 Dollars
Trained Workers Needed in Offices Everywhere
This is what the Lawrence Business College can do for you: Teach you how to open a set of books; how to make entries; how to determine the profit and loss of a business; how to close a set of books. Starting with the simplest forms we teach you bookkeeping from beginning to end; a complete course.
We train you in our college bank so that you can hold a good position in any bank.
We teach you the duties of a stenographer—to take the business man's dictation, rapidly and accurately; how to transcribe it. We teach you how to file and take care of the correspondence in an office.
Besides this you get instruction in business English, rapid calculation, commercial law, pemnship, spelling, salesmanship, etc. You learn how to operate all the various machines and office appliances used in big offices.
We qualify you for secretarial positions that command the highest salaries paid to stenographers.
Our school is in session all summer. Write for catalogue and full information.
Lawrence Business College
Business Training School
MAY 1, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Engineering School Will Publish Thesis By Late J. D. Garver
Dean Walker Praises Work of Former Instructor Who Died in Naval Service
One of the best theses in the School of Engineering on "Comparison of Wet and Dry Grinding in the Cement Industry with Corresponding Power Analysis and Distribution," written by the late Prof. John D. Garver of the engineering faculty is being rearranged by Dean P. F. Walker and will soon appear in pamphlet form to be used as reference.
"Professor Garver's thesis on this subject is one of the best I have seen" said Dean Walker. "A complete story, illustrated by many pictures is given in his work. The material for the thesis was gathered several years ago by Professor Garver in the cement works at Iola.
"The thesis is finished but Professor Garver never had the opportunity to get his material in shape for pamphlet form."
Professor Garver was graduated from the school of engineering in the class of 1910. Later he became a member of the faculty. He entered the naval service and held a commission of senior lieutenant in that branch. His death from influenza, followed by pneumonia, occurred at Hoboken, February 12, 1919, while he was in naval service.
Another interesting thesis in the School of Engineering library is on "The Relation between the Tidal Influence of the Moon on the Periodical Flow of an Oil Well," by J. E. Stillwell,e'14.
"The graduate and research work in our school was practically stopped by the war," said Dean Walker. "At present we have only one graduate student in the entire school. He is George Lutz of the class of 1918 and was in the service until the beginning of the third term. Mr. Lutz is doing his special work in induction motor investigation in the electrical laboratories."
A degree of master of science is granted at the University for the completion of one year's graduate work In the School of Engineering. According to Dean Walker, there will not be such a degree conferred upon any student this year. Lutz will not have completed the required amount of research work by the end of the term and will return next fall to get his master's degree.
Although not in direct connection with research work of the University, K. U. is requested by two former graduates on the State Board of Health. They are F. M. Veach and Willard Burton, both sanitary engineers, who are doing continuous research work and are sending out the results of their investigation in pamphlet form throughout the state.
"The School of Engineering does not make a very good appearance in the graduate work this year," said Dean Walker. "But our men will be back in full force next fall and we will come in to our own once more."
Earthquake Recorded on Blake Seismograph
An earthquake was recorded on the seismograph at Blake Hall Wednesday morning, the first wave at 3:30 o'clock, the second, about 3:41 o'clock. The main wave probably occurred about 4:00 o'clock.
The estimated distance of the earthquake is about 6,100 miles. The direction is uncertain as so far various offices have been unable to locate the source. The college at Cleveland, Ohio, believes the source of the quake to have been either in South America or in the Pacific Ocean.
Our grand business undoubtedly is, not to see what lies dimly at a distance, but to do what lies clearly at hand.—Carlyle.
New Oil Fields Create Demand for Geologists
The fact that the Kansas legislature has appropriated $50,000 for a state geological survey is evidence that the field of geology is of great importance in life outside the University. Work in geology has become more extensive since new oil fields are being discovered all over the world. Mexico is developing new oil centers now and oil fields have been found in England. This situation has created a big demand for American university educated petroleum geologists. The work of the petroleum geologist is fixing the location and valuation of oil properties and the sites from $750 to $100 at the beginning to $100 a day. Two K.U. men are now earning $100 a day as petroleum geologists according to Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist. Another field open to geologists is work on the federal and state geology surveys.
Kansas is more in need of well trained geologists than ever before and the need is equally great in Texas, says Doctor Moore. Besides the experience offered in the book of travel for travel in other countries which discovering of new fields has brought about.
Sport Beams
By John A. Montgomery
Among the returning soldiers of the 110th Engineers yesterday evening several Kansas athletes who have made athletic history in Missouri Valley are among the most distinguished were "Tony" James and Leon McCarty. James is a former football captain while McCarty is coach of freshman and Varsity baseball here.
A popular visitor at the University today is Carl Rice, former Kansas high jumper who is now practicing at Parsons. Rice was a consistent point winner in track events while in school and has just received an invitation to attend the Allied Track Games in Paris the first of next month. Rice commented that he was still interested in athletics here and would like to see a memorial athletic field and stadium constructed.
$500.00 AND EXPENSES
No A. M's by Mail, But
Don't Blame Burleson
Because of scarcity of instructors a graduate course by correspondence is impossible. The students who would take this course would have to have access to a large library and in a great many cases this would be out of the question. The only universities offering a graduate course by correspondence are the University of Colorado and the University of Wisconsin.
There are some correspondence courses listed in this university which carry graduate credit under certain conditions but as a rule there is no correspondence course offered for graduate work.
THORNODYKE 2% KEMPTON 2%
May be worn with four-in-hand or bow
COLLARS
Stationery for ladies and gentlemen.Rankins.-Adv.
Exceptional opportunity for college men and women. Congenial and interesting work. Application must be made at once. Staten age, class and department. International Press, College Department, 1010 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
THIS ORIGINAL
Women Will Meet Friday
"Dad" Elliott will speak Friday
afternoon in Fraser Chapel at 3:30
o'clock on "Phases of University Life
which Pertain to Women." This
arrangement has been made following
several reusets for a separate meeting
for women. It will be open to all
women of the University.
work in chemistry in the University are now or have recently been connected with government bureaus in Washington. They are F. F. Rupert, E. L. Griffin, J. P. Schroeder, Rolla Harger, H. A. Nelson, and C. H. Kidwell. In the Mellin Institute are seven former graduate students, E. R. Weildlein, H. A. Kohman, R. P. Rose, I. W. Humphry, O. O. Malleis, E. O. Rhodes, and H. W. Greider.
Kansas Chemists Hold Good Jobs Six men who have done graduate
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEMS
WAS THE OUTGROWTH OF
An Idea
THE SOLE PURPOSE OF WHICH WAS
To Give as Efficient Clothing Service as Possible
BY ELIMINATING ALL UNNECESSARY
Expense
CASH PRICES ONLY NO CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND THEIR LOSSES NO END OF SEASON SALES NO EXTRAVAGANT ADVERTISING NO FREE DELIVERIES
"DRESS UP FOR LESS"
Queen Quality
SHOES
Queen Quality
SHOES
The New Queen Quality Oxford
Designed for the woman who likes simplicity in her dress, yet does not wish to sacrifice style—
This new Blucher lace Oxford in Brown or Black, with pretty plain toe, high cuban heel invisible eyelets, light street weight soils, if the latest.
Otto Fischer 813 Mass. St.
$8.50 to $9.00
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
The Refinement of Excellent Style
is brought out so vividly in suits bearing the Ober label because of the fine tailoring that goes into them Young Men's clothes our specialty.
$25 to $50
Ober's
HEADTOFOT OUTFITTERS
TERS
Our Street Number is 1017 Mass.
and
Our Telephone Number is 101
Wardrobe Cleaners
-
To Clothe the Young Man
and clothes him "right" is our business—
—We take pleasure in introducing the "Kenwood"
—A Model for the University Man
A Model for the Hi-School Fellow
Summer
Shirts
Neckwear
Hose
Collarss
Caps
Hats
Underwear
A Model for the Young Business Man
A Model for the Young Fellow that is just out of "the Service"—
A Suit that embodies Service—as well as Style
found here—in a wondrous array of Fabrics
Prices $25 and better—
Tailored in the shops-
Hickey Freeman
Stratford System
Fashion Park
Kirschbaum
Now ready for your choosing
Visitors Welcome
JOHNSON & CARL
16th Annual High School Track Meet Saturday 1:30 p.m.
35 Teams
200 Athletes
Something doing every second.
Tickets 50c, including war tax.
44 Events
Get tickets at Gate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 180
Kansas High Schools Sending 200 Entrants For Track-Field Meet
Every Part of State Represented in Contests on McCook Field Saturday
34 Institutions Are On Lis'
Manager Hamilton is Pleased With Interest Taken by Prep Boys
Almost 200 track athletes from thirty-four Kansas high schools have been entered in the state interscholastic high school meet that will be staged on McCook Field tomorrow afternoon by Manager W. O. Hamilton, head of the athletic department. Every part of the state is represented in the meet and some fast competition is expected.
Manager Hamilton is pleased with the great interest that is being taken in the various high school programs. He prefers that later attendances may be expected
very year, because the war has caused the entire nation to realize the essential value of athletics. All of the high school meets held here draw by far the largest number of entries of any held in Kansas or neighboring states.
It is the desire of Manager Hamilton that every student of the University arrange to make the stay of the visiting athletes a pleasant one, so that every one of them will go home praising the premier Sunflower school. The value of making 200 high school boosters for the University over the state cannot be over-estimated, Manager Hamilton believes.
Practically every high school of note in the state has entered a team in the meet, including Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka, Wichita, Winfield, Ottawa, Iola, and several others. With such a large number of the best high schools in the state competing the success of the meet seems to be assured.
Women's Glee Club Concert May 8, in Fraser
The high schools entered in the meet are: Abilene, Argonia, Blue Mound, Burlingame, Burlington, Eskridge, Florence, Goodand, Harveyville, Iola, Kansas City, Kincaid, Lacygne, Larned, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Maple Hill, Marquette, Neodesha, Ottawa, Perry, Plessanton, Mountain, Valley Falls, Wamago, Wichita, Winfield, Syracuse, Seneca, Stillwell, Topeka, Waverley.
Will Give Realistic Production of Home Town Choir in Village Churches
One of the special stunts in the Women's Glee Club concert, to be given in Fraser Hall Chapel Thursday night May 8, will be a realistic reproduction of the Home Town Choir. This feature will appeal especially to those who have spent considerable time in village churches.
Soloists for the concert will be Lucile Flinney, contralto, and Media VanZandt, soprano. Duet, quartet, and popular numbers by the entire club are being arranged. The club membership is about fifty, including women enrolled in the School of Fine Arts and students from the college who were successful in the competitive tryouts held the first of the year.
The Women's Glee Club sang last Thursday night at the Masonic convention, and will give two short numbers at the state championship debate at Green Hall Friday night May 2. Tickets for the Glee Club concert will go on sale Friday on the Hill, and may be purchased from any member of the club.
May Install Council Wednesday
The newly elected Men's Student Council will probably be installed next Wednesday according to Herschel Washington, president of this year's Council. Ne definite date has been set for installation.
Announcements
The Y, M. C. A. meeting Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall will be Conference meeting. Everyone interested is invited to attend.
Jessie Wyatt, c'20, Betty Samuel c'20, and Leonore Brownback, c'22 will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Board of Administration Visits University Today
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1919.
The Board of Administration, composed of W. N. Mason, Harvey S. Penney and E. W. Hoch, are visiting at the University today. The School of Medicine at Rosedale was visited on Thursday.
The members of the board heard "Dad" Elliott speak at convoction this morning and praised the speaker highly. The board is conferring with Chancellor Strong this afternoon on general conditions at the University
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus
Beyond The Hill
Italian troops and war materials are being landed at Sebenico and Zara, on the eastern coast of the Adriatic, according to advices from Spalato. The troops are advancing eastward and Italianes are bringing up re-enforcements to the debarkation line.
Belief was expressed by postoffice officials last night that most, if not all, of the bombs mailed from New York as part of an anarchist May Day plot against the lives of public men had been found. Unusual precautions were taken in Washington to protect cabinet members and court officials from bomb attacks.
The Hungarian government has been overthrown according to Vienna reports published in the Berlin papers.
Munich dispatches say that Bavarian Premier Hoffman has refused another request for an armies, and insists upon unconditional surrender of the communist forces within the city.
Serious May Day riots in the United States occurred for what is believed to be the first time yesterday. Bolshevism and radicals joined hands in noisy demonstration in many of the largest industrial centers of the country, and in Cleveland bloodshed marked the Red Flag parades.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
Ralph Auchard, c19, a former member of the Machine Gun Company of the 137th Infantry, is enrolled in school this quarter. He was in all the drives made by the 137th, and was wounded and gassed in the last part of the Argonne Forest drive. After returning to his company in December, the contract rheumatism and was sent to the hospital, from which he was soon returned to the United States.
The Museum has recently received a young horned owl, found near Lawrence. When the bird attains its full growth it will be mounted, and placed in the collection. A live king snake is also one of the new arrivals.
Prof. W. M. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts will lecture at the Kansas City Baptist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, Mo., Friday night at 8 o'clock on the subject of the "Influence of Religion on Art in the Ancient and Medieval History."
Clark B. Carpenter, 'c15, of Girard is now convalescing in a hospital at Fort Riley, according to information received by Prof. B. L. Wolfe, of the School of Engineering. Carpenter, a lieutenant in the 23rd Engineers, was wounded last September.
Rollin Feitshans, e04, was a caller at Marvin Hall Tuesday. Mr. Feitshans was en route to St. Louis to attend a national convention as delegate from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. He is now in the office furniture business with the Los Angeles Desk Exchange, and is also interested in gold mining in the Oakland district.
Prof. W, M. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts will give a lecture with slides on the subject of "The Relation of Fine Arts" to the class in Newspaper 1. Monday morning at 8:30 o'clock.
Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and Prof. A. C. Terrill, head of the department of mining engineering, left for the Joplin mining district Thursday. "The Development of Manufacturing Industries in Kansas" will be the subject of an address by Dean Walker in the Baxter Springs Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
"Petroleum" is the subject to be discussed by the Mechanical Engineering Society next Thursday night. J. J. Jakowsky, e20, J. R. Mahan, e19, and J. W. Bunn, e20, will talk.
Art Department Shows Collection of Canvases By California Artists
Decorative Landscapes are Feat ures of First Important Exhibit of Year
Portrays Modernistic Style
Special Free Exhibit Open to Public Announced for
Sunday
An exhibition of thirty canvases of decorative landscapes by three California artists, Vivian F. Springfield, Fannie M. Kerns, and Marjorie Hodges on exhibition in the art department on the third floor of the Administration Building. May 1, will be displayed for two weeks. There will be a special free exhibit open to the public Sunday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The collection comes from Los Angeles. The style is original with the artists, the result produced being ultra-imaginative and near-Japanese effect. The color combinations are considered extraordinary by art critics and although the motifs are inspired by Japanese traditional forms, they applied disguises the composition so that the result appears purely imaginative.
A catalogue with numbers, titles and artists is being prepared by Prof. W. V. Cahill, who has charge of the museum, will be ready for visitors Sunday.
The collection includes three presentations of Laguna Beach by the three artists, which are oddly different all through the motif for all three is exactly the same. These are: No. 8, Laguna Beach by V. F. Springfield; No. 21, Laguna Beach by Marjorie Hodges, and No. 10, Laguna Beach by F. M. Kerns.
Among the number is a tree panel, No. 4, by V. F. Springfield, which has attracted considerable comment. It presents a cypress tree on a high cliff by the sea. Other studies include "The Navajo," No. 6, by F. K. Merns. It portrays a group of hills produced in colors which the artist is believed to have taken from a study of the Indian Navajo blankets. The modernist style is emphasized in a composition. But the blues are by V. F. Springfield. In this picture the houses are grouped back of a giant flower which occupies the foreground. A rural scene, No. 24, by Marjorie Hodges, produced in color combinations lighter than those used in the other canvases is entitled, "Spring Blossoms." There are twenty-three other studies.
"This exhibition besides being valuable and instructive to art students should be interesting to University students in general as well as to the people of Lawrence," Professor Cahill said.
University Will Not Join in Victory Loan Holiday
Next Monday has been named as Kansas Honor Day for the Victory Loan, said a letter today from L. C. Davidson, state chairman of the loan committee.
Sheep Skins as Usual,
Says George O. Foster
Diplomas for the graduating class will be of sheep skin as usual this year, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The diploma fee of $5 is the same as in the past. On commencement day, rolls of blank paper will be given to the graduates and they may exchange them for the real sheep skins, providing they have made all their grades, and have paid all their fees.
Chancellor Strong said that because the University already has almost doubled its quota and because 11:30 classes were dismissed last Monday for this same purpose, no holiday would be declared next Monday.
"Fifty thousand subscribers for $50 Bonds or multiples thereof are wanted on that day," said Mr. Davidson. The day is set apart in honor of the soldiers who died on the field of battle. The state committee desires that the mayor declare this day a holiday for the full day, or at least a half day.
Alpha Tau Omega will give a dance
along the steps of Saturday night.
Neodesha Sends Girls'
Team to League Debate
Compulsory Arbitration of Capital and Labor's Difficulties Will Be Discussed
The final debate of the Kansas High School Debating League, will be held tonight in Fraser Chapel at 8 p. m., and not in Green Hall, as formerly announced. The subject of the debate is, "Resolved, That capital and labor should be compelled to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration." Neodesha will uphold the affirmative side and Pratt the negative. A silver loving cup will be awarded by the University to the winning team.
The judges will be Prof. W, M. Dufus, Prof. M, C. Elmer and Prof. H. W. Nutt. The debaters on the Neodeschi team are Evelyn Purkapile, Zada Shipley and Geraldine Fettit. On the Pratt side are Joel P, Eubank, Juelle Heaton and Orlin Bonecutter. All girls' team from Mount Hope won the championship in 1917. The Woman's Gice Club will sing before the debate.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars Worth of Chinese Lanterns Will be Used in Decorating Gym
Soph Hop Decorations Obtained From Doric By Bob Lynn, Manager
Kuhns' Orchestra Will Play
Jean Graham Will Spend Next Week in Disguising Gymnasium
Fifteen hundred dollars worth of Chinese decorations have been obtained for the Oriental party given by the Sophomores in the gymnasium May 9. The decorations, which are a part of the equipment of the new Doric Theater in Kansas City, were arranged for by Bobby Lynn, Hop manager, through the manager of the Doric.
Several hundred Chinese lanters, of the real "honest-to-gooodness" Chinky-hinky kind, but modernized to accommodate the dimmest kind of electric incandescentes, are included in the decorations. Two big Chinese pagodas will be erected in the middle of the Gym floor where the worshippers of Terpsichore (Lynn doesn't know who the Chinese god of dancing was, unless it was Confucius), can bend their knees in respectful supplication and bow their heads over the niche of their beloved ones, all to the unearthly ethereal strains dispensed by Ed E. Kuhn's seven magic genius of harmony.
Decorations will arrive Saturday and work on the Gym will start Monday afternoon. Gene Graham, chairman of the committee on decorations, estimates that it will take the entire week for his company of satellites to do the job right.
A chorus of forty K. U, women have been practicing for the last two weeks under the direction of "Jew" Holmes and "Dot" Engel. A three-course dinner is in process of preparation, and will be served in cabaret style at midnight
The annual banquet of the K. U.
Electrical Engineering Society will be in Myers Hall May 8, and will be prepared and served by women in the department of home economics.
The party is not over when the dinner is served, "Bobby" says, for then 'un just begins. The epigrammists observe that the way to a man's heart s through his stomach, and "Bobby" hinks that this ought to apply to somen also.
K. U. Women will Serve at Engineers' Banquet
Live wire toasts are on the program, which will be non-technical. Each student in the department has the privilege of bringing a woman guest. There will be more than one hundred olates.
Tickets are now on sale. Single admission is $1, and ticket for student and guest is $1.75. The committee in charge of arrangements: Wayne E. Limbocke; e'19; Newton H. Benscheidt; e'19; Carl H. Eckel; e'20; James D. Stranathan; e'21; Harry A. Appleby; e'22.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
"Dad" Elliott Says College Life Determines One's Future Success
Leader of Men Must Follow Truth Regardless of Cost for a Trimmer and Compromiser in School Will be the Same in Life
Morning Convocation Was Fourth Address
A LAST LINE?
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Ten cents each while they last" says a sign in a downtown window. We wouldn't consider this important were it not in the window of a shoe-shop.
Friendship is Nothing More Than Having a Fair Attitude of Mind—Truth Never Conflicts as There is no Scientific and Religious Truth
Prof. W. A. Dill seems to be advocating childhood marriages. He said in Newspaper class today, "Now a poor orphan child being beaten by his irate father-in-law would make a good human interest story."
A CLOSE SHAVE
The freshman who paid two cents war tax for voting will never be satisfied that it was a clean election.
HOW TRADITIONS ARE MADE A fraternity on the Hill which prides itself in its numerous traditions was horrified to discover recently that an important point of eti quette had been wrongly taught in the organisation for many years. But it didn't phase the brothers a-tall. They have decided not to change it, but will allow this eccentricity to remain in the fraternity as an additional tradition.
"Bing" Ross intended to call the Phi Delta house the other day but became absent-minded and asked for "290." Then later when he dropped in at the A. D. P. house he had to listen most intermetely to the story, and he called him before hung up the receiver without saying anything.
"Must be a dull blade," he muttered, glancing at his safety.
The freshman was shaving. Defth he drew the razor across his cheek. With ease and grace he scraped the hills and valleys of his countenance. Then he felt his face and was surprised to note the number of whiskers still remaining.
"What we are in college is what we are in after life," said "Dad" Elliott in his fourth address to a University audience. "Very few people ever change from their college habits. If you are a trimmer and compromiser in college, you will be the same when you go out into the world. The man who will make a leader of men is the man that follows the truth regardless of the cost. We have too many compromisers of truth in this world, but Leadership is a lonesome job. Jesus was a Leader of men, but he was lonely and in anguish in the garden of Gethsemane, but He was much above the people who surrounded Him, however. He drew them up to Him rather than stooping to them. The lower the standard of truth the more things one has in common with his fellows.
Then his eyes fell on the sharp, shining blade, lying on the edge of the basin. Right there both he and the blade lost their temper.
In the spring the young man's fancy lightly turns to ___
Oh gavwah! what's the use of finishing it. It's too self evident—just take a look at Freddie Leach, the artist, the cheerleader, the jazz hound, et cetera. He's trying to rush another fair one.
The name of Omar Khayyam was mentioned.
"Omar Khayamy" queried the frosh. "Say, does that guy write for the magazines or does he write books?"
The dramatists were planning for their next play. The subject of wigs was under discussion when a girl remarked, "Won't that be nice?" You get to pick out your own hair."
Professor MacMurray shook his shining dome and answered, "It isn't so nice as you think it will be. Some one else has picked out all mine."
Herbert Little, c'21, of Lawrence, will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Plus War Tax.
"Truth never conflicts with itself. There is no such a thing as scientific truth and religious truth. You must either believe one or the other or strike a fair-minded attitude between them. To be a good friend you must forgive and be able to see mistakes of your own, as if to act as if I were therefore it is nothing more or less than a fair-minded attitude of the mind.
"There must be harmonious association with the person you want as a friend. The greatest and best friendship that a man comes into contact with, is the contact with a good, sweet, honest woman. No greater force ever has been American Army to keep men straight than the women they left behind.
"A friendship that is real is a friendship that is not ashamed. You must serve the person whom you want as a friend. The test of real friendship is the service you are willing to render to your friend.
"Every weak, straddling, anamic pastor you see or hear is a challenge for you University men and women to get into the ministry to unify the forces of righteousness. The friendship that is real is the friendship that is kept up. There is many a father whose son亡 in army camps or France who lost his son ten years ago, because he was too busy with his business or his pleasure to make a pal of his son."
"Dad" ended his talk with a personal appeal to the college students to enter the ministry.
Logs That Go Upstream Are Powerful, Said Dad
"God Almighty surely hates a quitter," said "Dad" Elliott in his speech last night, " and the biggest quitters are in the moral and spiritual world; not in the physical. It is costly to follow the truth, and few are willing to do it.
"Ninety-nine per cent of all men know what they should do, but are not willing to do it," he said. "Take the step that is already clear, hold the rost in suspense, and you'll get surprised at the light you'll get. From the more standpoint of making good it does not pay to be a quitter.
"As for cigarettes, has the war changed the physiological and psychological effects of cigarettes? Cigarette smoking has increased 40 per cent since the war."
Dad said that there are four kinds of men who swear; the ignorant man, the liar, the weakling, and the man who honestly calls dawn on himself the curses of the Almighty. He also touched on the need for honesty, Sabbath observance, and prayer for the well being of the student.
Finally Dad said, "Anybody can go with the crowd, any old rotten log can go down stream, but there is power in the one that goes up the stream; it's no job for a sissy."
A supply of Carnegie handbooks, giving strength of materials, has arrived at the School of Engineering. The handbook is a pocket companion of junior engineers.
Homer Cote, e'17, is now resident engineer for the Central Coal & Coke Company. Huntington, Ark.
1
MAY 2, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Mary H. Sammons
Associate Editor ... Robert D. Woods
Editor ... Edgar Hollis
Exchange Editor ... Richard B. Littrell
Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor ... Fredland Allen
Johnson Editor ... John A. Johnson
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN B
F. S. Hockenhull
Luther Hangen
Nadine Blair
Jessie Wyatt
Fred Ripley
**Adv.** Manager.. Lucelle McNaughton
Circulation Mgr. Herman C. Hangen
Circulation Mgr. Herman C. Hangen
Murjory. Roby
Harold R. Hail
Charles Hawson
Jason Wilson
Marvin Harvis
Murray
Subscription price $3.00 in advance
for the first nine months of the acad-
amic year; $1.00 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 journalism of the University of Kano. Reads an article of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 35 and 68
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the life of students in Kansas; to go further than merely print the news from Kansas; to go further than university varsity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be courageous; to leave more severe; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best students the students of University.
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Cloudy today;possible showers tomorrow; rising temperature; warmer in Eastern portion.
OUR HIGH SCHOOL VISITORS
Why are a few people so boisterous in their criticisms of "Dad" Elliott? It's the truth that hurts.
Today and Saturday, we are having another infux of high school students as visitors to the University. We invited them here; they are our guests. Let us welcome them, not only by vocal or printed expression but but concert action. Show them that we appreciate their visit by attending the various contests in which they participate.
This is doubly beneficial. In the first place it shows the high school students that we are very much interested in them and what they are doing; that we have the pep, the initiative, and the will to do; that this school is the best for them to attend and now is the time to make their choice.
In the second place, it benefits us. We must not get the conceited notion into our heads that we cannot learn from high school students.
Tonight the Pratt and Neodesha High Schools will clash for the State High School debating championship. The question for debate is, Resolved: That Capital and Labor Should be Compelled to Settle Their Disputes in Legally Established Courts of Arbitration. This question should be of vital interest to every student on the Hill. The debaters are the best from the High Schools of the State, so we can rest assured that it will be skillfully discussed. Will you be there?
Then Saturday afternoon the High School track teams compete. They will furnish plenty of excitement. Can you remember when you attended high school? If the representatives from your school, or a neighboring one, are here, try to be one of them, and root for 'em. In this way you will show them that athletics are supported here, and they will be eager to attend the University. Be a RAH, RAH student for one day.
Some one should suggest a plan whereby a league of nations could settle all the trouble it kicks up.
ARE AMERICANS SENTI MENTALISTS?
Have people of the United States forgotten their share of the war burden? Is the critic right when he says Americans will give only when stirred by the fiercest patriotic appeals? If reports concerning the Victory Loan success are true, perhaps after all the criticism is nearer right than we gave him credit.
When one picks up the paper and reads of the lagging connected with this, the last loan, then a little later meets a train of cheering returned soldiers, is it not natural that he will question the sincerity of some people in these United States? He thinks the words of a few knockers may possibly carry some weight after all.
But surely the reports are not all in, or else the campaign has not gone far enough to adequately judge whether or not it has fallen behind the hopes of the managers. American people cannot be made of such body-less material that they are not able to give without the stimulant of forced sentimentality.
Some people certainly seem to appreciate themselves. At least that is the idea that they give when they keep saying constantly, "I enjoyed myself so much."
523.410 71.868 277 2986
Many students in making plans for the summer vacation are so engrossed with the idea of going somewhere and reorganizing the world that they never stop to consider their home communities are about the best places to start on.
Officials report the Victory Loan to be lagging behind that which was expected. Some people have to be argued into giving a dime to a blind man,
And now comes the new definition of a kiss—putting two and two together.
A LEAGUE OF PEOPLES
Has a league of nations ever been tried before? Some say that it has, and quote examples. Here is a short history of' some attempts.
When Czar Alexander of Russia suggested an international organization for peace in 1815, he had in mind a concrete union of Russia, Prussia and Austria. His zeal was really progressive, and at that time he did not belong to the reactionary forces of Europe. The Holy Alliance was formed in September, 1815, and in November the Quadruple Alliance was organized in order to allow Great Britain into the Alliance. Three years later at Aix-la-Chapelle, France was admitted, and the occupational armies of the Allies withdrawn. But from that time on, Metternich, the reactionary leader of Austria began to misinterpreting the Alliance. Converting Alexander to his plans, the Quadruple Alliance was interpreted to favor the reactionary aims of the Austrian government and her desires to re-establish the old regime in Italy. Great Britain, however, would not agree to the entire league going into Italy and attacking the revolutionary government, and finally brake from the Alliance. In a few years the Alliance was dead.
The Alliance failed because it was not an alliance of the people, but an alliance of the crowned heads of Europe. The League of Nations today is far different from the old Alliance of 1815. Some critics doom it to failure because the Quadruple Alliance failed. A League of Peoples has not yet been tried.
The chance that the German peace delegates will still be there in December is about the greatest possibility the Huns will ever have of eating that much heralded Christmas dinner in Paris.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
A winning political candidate says an election shows who his friends are; the losing candidate says that an election shows how many enemies he has.
Future transportation notice: No stopover privileges will be granted on trans-Atlantic airplanes.
Who says that K. U. isn't improving every year? Not a single squirrel sheet came out during the entire election.
DO YOU CRAVE SOUL FOOD?
Just now the pessimist is betting on the length of time it will be before the names of city streets named in honor of now popular heroes will be changed.
These are not the days that try men's souls; far from it, for in the early days of Spring many persons discover for the first time in the new year that they have souls—individual souls all their own. Instead, these are the days that try men's ability to stick to the grind, to buckle down to the study of dry text books and musty theories when all nature is calling for rest from everything in the line of duty except what each fancy wills.
But everyone will agree that in the last few months of the long winter session it is the height of folly to allow one's self to fall into the mental state of lassitude which accompanies Spring. Now is the time when the will power of which most persons are proud should be brought into play. A few more weeks of strict mental discipline and the vacation will be at hand when books for a short while at least may be forgotten.
Individual application at this time is an act of wisdom. Such application may steal a march on the other fellow. It may raise the slow student to higher standing, not only in the grade books of the profs, but in the self esteem and confidence of the student himself.
And furthermore, to many, without this application, the delusion of the joys of Spring may be felt painfully next year.
THE COURT OF THE WORLD SITS
The German peace delegates must be on the water wagon; they are living in Paris at the Hotel Reservoir.
The court which will try the exKaiser will be a most peculiar one. It will be an international tribunal composed, according to the plan now formulated, of five judges, one from each of the five nations: The United States of America, Great Britain, France, Italy, and Japan.
This quintet of judges will sit to try Wilhelm Hohenzollern, not for breach of criminal law, but for "a supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties." The "highest motives of international policy" will guide the judges.
The proposal of the tribunal is in keeping with our new sense of internationalism. It aims to give the world the status of disapproving such acts as break treaty obligations and as offend international morality.
The revised covenant of the League of Nations is made public and the court to try Wilhelm Hohenzollern is proposed, but this all fades to unimportance. Our men are coming in from overseas.
Although in general Bill Hohenzoller's life in the last few months has been a gloomy one, no doubt he has enjoyed the recent peace conference controversy immensely.
One enterprising mathematics student figured out that if each student would pull one dandelion the first day and double the number pulled each succeeding day, in twenty days one billion would be exterminated.
The most bitter cursing of this rainy weather has been done by the man who has been looking forward all winter to the time when the baseball season would open.
As soon as the spring elections are over the sale of "cokes" will drop back to normal.
Now that the popular sport of hiking is seasonable, the sale of poison ivy cures should pick up.
If the weather then is like it is now, July 1 may be wet after all.
What is the connection between squirrel prints and nuts?
The Muse Rampant
Ventures in Original Verse
How would you like to be
A clock,
And just tick and tick and tick
All the time?
There is only one clock that
Has nothing to do.
Unless looking at the campus
All day and all night
Could be called
Work.
It would be pretty soft
To be the clock
On Blake Hall
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evil name will not be used if the author is specified. Communications are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Why not advocate leasing of bill board privileges, say from the Museum to Green Hall. Under the proper form of University Senate ordinance, some enterprising student ought to be induced to put in some modern, all-stair bill boards, and lease space at a reasonable rate.
Campus Beautiful.
ANOTHER WAR CASUALTY
ANOTHER WAR CASUALTY
*Ya don't seem to feel so enthusiastic as you did when making-a-make*
"Well," answered Senator Sorghum, "times have changed, and it isn't so easy for a man in a silk hat and a frock-coat to stand out before a lot of men in khaki uniforms or overalls and assert he is saving the country all by himself." - Washington Star.
Representative Esch was defending his bill for the unscrambling of the railroads
"I believe in the railroads," he said. "I am an optimist. Pessimists, you'll find, are poor stuff all round. A preacher once said to a Wisconsin pessimist:
"How dare you rail at Providence like that. How dare you say you have nothing to be thankful for? Why man, look at your neighbor, Curtis. His wife has just been carried off by the grin!
Just prior to his debate on the League of Nations with the president of Harvard College, someone asked Senator Lodge just what his real kick was against the league. Lodge laughed.
" 'Well,' snarled the pessimist,
'what good does that do me? I ain't
Curtis.' "
"On musical grounds, if for no other reason, I am opposed to the league. All my life I have been singing 'My Country, 'tis of Thee' and I simply am unequal to the menal effort of changing to 'Our Countries, 'tis of Those."
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 fall name
- nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
2C
Sold Everywhere
Sold Everywhere
U.S.A.
FOR "OVER HERE"
Inter woven
TOE AND HEEL
Socks
50c,60c,75c,85c,$1.00,$1.50
Peckham's
For Sale in Lawrence only at
The New ARROW COLLAR
LEFT PEABODY & CO. INC. TROY NY
WANT ADS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Before Wanted
Situation Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PROFESSIONAL
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST—In Gym. No. 505 leather notebook and Conklin fountain pen. Return to Journalism Office. Reward.
121,195
Telephone
K. U. 66
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Hldg. Residence and housing. 2011 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
Minimum charge, one insertion $2c. up to fifteen words, two $5c. up to fifteen words, five $10c. up to twenty-five words, one insertion $3c. three insertions $5c. four insertions twenty-five words up, one cent a first insertion, one-half cent a second insertion. Each case additional insertion. Chance rates given upon application.
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
FANY DENESMARKING and plain show-
phone photos. Phone 1123 Red, before 9 A. M. and
Joseph Reid, before 10 A. M.
H. DR. HREDING - F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
DR. HREDING's fitness fitnes
Hours 9 to 6. phone 5.
J. R. BECHETTL, M. D., Rooms 3, 4 over McCLELLD, 847 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING<B- H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
Stationery for ladies and gentlemen.Rankins...Adv.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate price
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
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 Masa. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
TORONTO
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.
NOTICE
Jersey Milk
Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per qt
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per qt
Double cream 80c per qt
Guaranteed a b s o lutey pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
MAY 2,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Harry Sheets and Van H. Magill, of Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa will entertain with a week-end rushing party. A luncheon will be given Saturday noon and a dance at the Country Club Saturday night.
Miss Ada Dykes of Lebanon and Miss Frances Jobes of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Pi Phi house this week.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain a few out of town guests with an informal chocolate Saturday morning at the chapter house.
Chi Omega will entertain with a week-end house party for fifteen guests. A dance will be given at Eagle's Hall tonight.
Delta Tau will give a dance at Eagle's Hall Saturday night.
Charles Nicolet, c21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Miss Betty Bonebake and Miss Mary Rogers of Topeka came today to attend the Phi Pi party tonight and are guests at the Theta house.
Mu Phi Epsilon entertained with its third faculty dinner Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. The guests were Miss Anna Sweeney, Miss Harriet Grelisinger, Miss Minerva Hall, Miss Maud Miller, and Miss Cora Reynolds.
The students in the School of Pharmacy made their annual trip through the drug houses of Kansas City, Friday. They were met in the city by forty medical students who made the trip with them. They were entertained by a wholesale house at breakfast at the Harvey House.
Junior and Senior Electricals and Mechanicals are Offered Employment
Westinghouse Company Seeks K. U. Engineers
Mr. Dooley offered permanent employment to seniors graduating this year, and summer work to juniors. The pay for the first year is $80 a month. The pay for the second year is $100 a month.
C. R. Dooley, manager of the educational department of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa., was at the School of Engineering Wednesday and Thursday interviewing mechanical and electrical engineering students who desire to enter the employ of his company.
"We want three types of men," said Mr. Dooley, "First, the technical specialist and efficiency expert who can design new electric devices and work out improved methods of construction. Second, the commercial man who will travel and business is not prizileous; take orders, but to analyze conditions and report what the market needs. And, third, the production engineer.
"The Westinghouse Company manufactures practically everything in the electric line, from a hair curler to a locomotive. Our quota, which is the same as previous years, calls for 150 engineering graduates, and they will be obtained eighty university colleges. Two or three graduates, on an average, have been selected from K. U. each of the last ten years."
The number of engineering graduates in the United States this year is about one-third normal, according to Mr. Dooley.
One of the best possible ways in which to get a high school student interested in a particular college or university is to have the student visit the school and show him an enjoyable time. Little trips over the compus are to be communicated with when the students are gaining the desired results. The students of the University should not pass up these inestimable opportunities.
A few individuals have been asking why the tennis courts have not been put into shape and Manager Hamilton wishes to say that the courts south of Robinson Gymnasium are too muddy, while there will be continual hauling over the McCook Field courts so that any money spent on fixing them up now would be thrown away.
The Phi Psis should have the fastest team in the Pan-hellenic League. They practice in the street almost every evening and seem to be developing some mighty sluggers. Their best means of practicing is to play one-old-cat and they use a telephone pole for first base.
To Import Six Profs for Summer Session
Two Short Terms Prove Attractive to Graduate Students, Says Dean Kelly
The summer session of the University is appealing to the graduate student more strongly each year, according to Dean F. J. Kelly, director of the summer session. In the last four years, said Dean Kelly, the percentage of graduate students has been something like 22% per cent, increasing from 109 graduate students in 1915, to 137 in 1918, a year when graduate work fell far below the average in almost all institutions, owing to the older students being engaged in war activities.
"The session this summer," Dean Kelly added, "promises to be fine. The instructor will be professors from six of the leading universities of the country, and many of the ranking professors and assistant professors of the University. The men from outside will be John R. Clark, A.M., of the Chicago Normal College; Kate Daum, A.M., instructor in home economics, University of Indiana; Halford L. Hoskins, A.B., assistant professor of history, Trinity College, North Carolina; Oskar A. Johannsen, Ph.D., Cornell University; Guy Mitchell Wilson, Ph.D., Iowa State College, and William B. Wilson of Ottawa University.
"Two terms will be given, the first a 6-weeks' course opening June 17, and closing July 25; the other a 4-weeks' course opening July 28 and closing August 22.
"Work in the summer session will count toward a University degree. The average student obtains five hours credit in the first term, while a possible six hours can be earned. In the second term it is possible to earn four hours' credit, making a total of ten hours for both terms.
"The work of necessity is very intensive, so ample recreation will be provided in the gymnasium and elsewhere. Handball courts, tennis, boating and other sports will be provided. School of Fine Arts will give a weekly concert. There will be other entertainments from time to time."
Pictures of Honor Men
Given Permanent Place
K. U. Sons Who Made Suprem
Sacrifice Recognized by
Memorial in Fraser
The pictures of the K. U. men who have died in the service of their country will be displayed in nine glass cases which will be placed in the wall in Fraser Hall just opposite the Woman's Rest Room.
Each case is thirty-three inches wide and forty-four inches long and when they are placed side by side their height will exactly fill that section of the wall.
Prof. M. W. Sterling, who has charge of collecting data of the University's part in the war, has pictures of all but about six of the 120 K. U. men who made the supreme sacrifice. These pictures are to be placed permanently on the cases. The answer should be finished and on display late next week.
The Victory Loan is next.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
"All copy for the Senate edition of the Sour Owl must be in by May 5," said Basil Church editor. "The feature of this number will be the cartoons and locals concerning practically all the University.
Copy for Senate Edition of Owl Must Be In May 5
The Sour Owl will be issued May 16, when the Aggies come here for a track meet, followed the next day at State Invitation High School meet.
The Owl board for this number is:
Editor, Basil Church; Associate Editor,
Marvin Harms; Art Editor, Freed
Leach; Business Manager, Glenn
Banker; Advertising Manager, John
Montieth.
University Democratic Writes Prof. Patterson
rendency Toward General Facility Participation in Government Growing
That the University of Kansas ranks high in the roll of educational institutions on the basis of democratic organization, is the conclusion arrived at by Prof. D. L. Patterson, assistant dean of the College, in his article, "The Growth of Democracy in University and College Administration," in the April number of the Graduate Magazine.
HELP
"One of the most striking features in the recent development of institutions of higher learning in this country, has been the growth of democracy in university and college administration," says Professor Patterson. "This movement forward, seems in all cases, to have been on local initiative and not as a part of any general inter-institutional plan."
Two-line Contributions Especially Needed for the Pepper Pot
—Dope Must be in By May 8—Give Contributions to
Professor Patterson's article is based partly upon a publication containing the results of an investigation made recently by Colorado colleges. This publication points out some distinct tendencies. Advance toward democracy has been made along three lines, finance, faculty appointments and selection of committees. Generally speaking, finance is the most important committee on which professoritis is generally the last tendency in the movement toward greater participation of the faculty in university administration.
Institutions may be divided into three groups, under the classifiastion of the Colorado survey; those in which the power of administration is exercised mainly by a board of trustees and the chief executive, those in which the initiative is divided such officers and the faculty; and those in which the faculty exercises the chief administrative power.
Make The Sour Owl
SOURER
Twenty-one shades of Rit at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
BASIL CHURCH or MARVIN HARMS
The boys are coming home. Treat them to a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
1.
When the boys come home remember they like Wiedemann's pure ice cream. Give us your order early. Wiedemann's."—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.—Adv.
Professor Patterson places the University of Kansas in the third group, and continues; "Although the government of the University of Kansas does not possess all the features which indicate a full participation of the faculty in administration, the movement in that direction has been steady, even though there are still instances he points out the regularity of faculty meeting, the legislative power of the Senate, and the tendency for committees to become elective.
Women to Devote Time to Social Service Next Year
Several women of this year's senior class are going into social service work next year. Irene Fowden, Helen Forbes, and Edith Banks are going to attend the School of Civies and Philanthropy at Chicago. They have applied for admission into the Chicago Commons where they wish to live and do settlement work in connection with both the Commons and the school.
Mary Burnett has accepted a position as social and girl's work secretary at the Bronx Y. W. C. A., New York City. She will have complete charge of high school clubs and young industrial girls.
Julia Kennedy is planning to do some social investigation and juvenile protective work, but has no definite position in mind. Rose Seegelbaum is likewise planning to do Commercial Club or Juvenile Court work.
Marie Ketels is going to take special dietician training in the Pent Bent Brigham Hospital, Boston, for four months in the fall. In January she will go to Moberly, Missouri where she will do dietician work in a hospital.
Dorothy Flint is going into her father's estate and insurance affliction in Glarnd.
Florence Butler is planning to attend the American Academy of Arts in New York City. Margaret Mitchell and Sibyl Martin will attend Columbia.
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
A box of Johnstona favorite chocolates will be appreciated by her.— Rankins.— Adv.
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware
Taxi 148 Calls Answered early or late. Moak & Hardtarfer
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
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. S$
GRUEN
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
12
11
A Very Interesting Window of Watches
Ladies' dainty wrist watches Men's pocket watches. Men's wrist watches.
Elgin Omega Hamilton
Waltham Gruen Illinois
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gruen
$1465
NOW You Can Have the Bigger, Better, More Powerful Car—and at a Reduced Price
VELIE Biltwel Six Models are now back on the market. From this complete line you can select the car best suited to your personal, your family or your business need—touring car, roadster, sedan, coupe, town car or sport model. Velie performance, low upkeep and appearance are all there. With every high-grade specification which has made them famous: Continental Red Seal Motors. Timken axes front and rear. Long, understung springs. Deep plaited, genuine leather and curled hair upholstery. Velie lasting mirror finish. "The Name Insures the Quality." Come in today.
Russell Motor Specialty Co.
"Every Job a Masterpiece"
Phone 139
200 W. 6th. St.
Formerly The Riverside Garage and Machine Works
VELIE MOTORS CORPORATION, MOLINE, ILINOIS
Builders of Automobiles, Motor Tractors and Tractors
Velie Biltwel Six
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 2, 1919.
I
1
A.E.F. Talks About Home Half the Time, Writes W.H.Collins in France
Books and Magazines Scarce Among Homesiek Boys in Forces Over There
Will H. Collins, A. B. '16, who has been in France as librarian with the Y.M.C.A. writes to his cousin, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, as follows:
"It is almost two weeks since we left St. Georges and the time is going slowly. The Y Salvation Army, K. C. and Jewish Welfare buildings are crowded most of the time and games, magazines and shows, help to keep the angry mob happy. Last night the Y opened a big new theater with a musical comedy:"A Buck on Leave." The players are talent from the A. E. F. making the circuit of the military centers of France.
"It must be a big problem, entertaining the army. In this Y. the two pianos are being hammered twelve hours a day, and everywhere the men are reading. I went through thirty-five barracks the other morning trying to pick up unused books for the library and only got four. Found several in use in almost every bar racks and was often asked for the books I had in my hands.
You speak of the historical importance of what the Americans have done in France. In a way I suppose we realize it, but one has to make himself think above the noise around him before he can get his mind on the things of big importance. As you listen to the chatter around the writing tables, in the barracks, in the mess-hall or on the ball field, the principal topics are those of immediate interest—troop movements, last night's show, how many ships at dock, inspection, the latest "blue-bird" (rumor), a fight in the barracks, who won the money in a craps game, events one month from now, detail work, what I'll do when I get my dis charge, the defects of the Y.M.C.A. and the value of the Red Cross and the Salvation Army, our place on the sailing list, the weather. About half, you see, has to do with going home. I often wonder how the men of other armies acted; if the Old Guard of Napoleon ever used the war cry: 'When do we eat?' or if the warriors of the Anabasis would yell, 'I want to go h-o-m-e.'* The times when we get some idea of ourselves is when we gather in large numbers, as at the theater last night, or when we see a movie of the troops marching up. Broadway, or when we read articles about European affairs. These last have been available only recently.
"Another thing I enjoy reading is the books by French or English soldiers telling of their experiences. Often they are almost parallel to our own up to the point of entering the trenches, but there is a shade of difference in the attitude and fighting spirit. I wonder if the German soldiers entered the war as whole-heartedly as the men of our army did.
"I have talked with two or three French soldiers, and I will never forget the ride from Bath to Codford with the two Australian boys. About certain things their ideas agree with those of French and American troops from the front. I missed a great experience when I missed the front. But perhaps it was my luck. They all say so."
Canoe Club Planning to Revive Aquatic Sports
The Canoe Club which proposes reviving racing and other aquatic sports met Tuesday night at the city Y. M. C. A.
The executive committee estimated the cost of repainting the boat shed. Officers elected ar: Prof. E. F. Simpson, president; J. W. Wilhoit, vice-president, and Burleigh DeTur secretary and treasurer.
Membership is open to University students and faculty and to residents of Lawrence.
The meeting of the deans will adjourn tonight. Their problems are so personal and the discussion of them so confidential the deans say they have nothing for publication.
Shinn and O'Leary are for Field and Stadium
"The resolution as reported to be adopted by the Sachems in the Kansan last night was absolutely misleading and unrepresentative as a whole," said "Hank" Shinn, a popular member this morning in criticizing the action of a portion of the organization. "I cannot possibly see how a portion of the Sachems could go on record as favoring the commons, when an overwhelming percentage of the students are against it, and favor the stadium instead.
"There are several of us Sachems that are absolutely opposed to the commons, although we were unable to be at the meeting. Only a handful of students would ever use the commons."
"We need a stadium more urgently than any other one improvement at the University right now, and I believe the student body believes the same way. McCook Field is located in an campus in addition to being the poorest in the Missouri Valley. We need an athletic field and stadium."
"The resolution was not representative of the body as a whole," said "Dummy" O'Leary, a member of the Sachems. "Several members who favor the stadium were unable to be at the meeting, so that the report in the Kansan convected the wrong impression. I believe the great majority of both men and women students favor the athletic field and stadium in preference to the commons."
Manager W. O. Hamilton of the athletic department, is also a honorary member of the Sachems who was not present at the meeting. Manager Hamilton enthusiastically approved and endorsed the athletic field and stadium as suggested by the visiting board of alumni and has been working for it since.
Dunakin Club Puts Over 10 Runs to Shumann's 2
The Dunakin Club wallowed the Shumann Club, 10 to 2, Thursday, in the first game since rains stopped playing last Friday.
Bown pitched a no-hit game for the Dunakins, the two runs being made by the Shumanns on errors. Meeke pitched a good game up to the fifth inning, when he blew up and let in six runs.
Clean baseball marked the game, and the Dunakin Club was assisted by about twenty women from their house, who rooted their players on to the field. H.W.F.
The score:
Dunakin ... 1 0 0 0 6 3 x—10 6 1
Shumann ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 0 8
Umpire, Porter.
Read the Daily Kansan.
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
The University of Oklahoma is one of the three recommended for a charter of Phi Beta Kappa, by recent action of the senate of that organization. The petition of the university will be voted on at a national meeting of the fraternity September 9 and 10 at Cambridge, Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here
Hamilton Has Coached Basketball for 23 Years
"I was just thinking the other day that I have coached basketball for 23 years," said W. O. Hamilton when asked about his early days of coaching.
Since 1909 Many Positions at K. U. Have Been Filled by William Omar
William Omar was graduated from William Jewell in 1898, and had charge of athletics there until 1003. In that year he went to Kansas City where he was physical director at Central High School until 1009.
Johnny Jones wandered into a campaise caf and saw Frend Mary with a dozen of the season's soft drinks lined up in front of her.
In 1900 he came as coach of basketball and track, and has continued in that position ever since although various other jobs have also been thrust upon him. Two years after coming to K. u. when W. c. Lansdon of Salina, then manager of athletics, resigned "Ham" was made manager. In the meantime he had taken one year's work in the medical school.
When Dr. Naimish left the university to go to France in the spring of 1917, Hamilton was made active head of the department of physical education in addition to his other duties. About two months age he resigned the latter position because of the necessity of spending more time on athletics and because of the general disorganization of the physical education situation.
Morrison & Bliesner
Phone 164 707 Mass. St.
Geo. "Potys" Clark, star halfback on the championship football team of the 89th Division which won from the 36th Division in Paris on March 29th, will resume his position as assistant coach of football here next fall, unless Coach Olcott cannot return and in this case he will become head Coach.
“Potsy” Clark Will Return to Coach Here Next Fall
Clark was one of the best quarterbacks that ever played at the University of Illinois when he graduated from that school in 1916. He was an all-around athlete and 'played football, basketball and track. In the Big Nine he was restricted to two sports football and baseball.
The Chemical Engineering Society will meet May 5 in the large lecture room in the Chemistry Building at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. F. B. Daina will tell of his experiences at the meeting of the American Chemical Society in Buffalo, New York, which was the greatest meeting of chemists ever held. Men from all over the country were there and many things of vital importance were talked over. Every one, whether or not chemical students, is invited to the meeting.
George McLaren, University of Pittsburgh all-American full back and captain of the Panther eleven last year, has accepted a position as coach of football, basketball and track at the Kansas State Normal College at Emporia, and will assume his duties there next fall. McLaren is one of the greatest all around athletes the University of Pittsburgh ever produced and should step into the lime light as a coach as he has some good material to work with at Emporia.
Clarke is the only athlete in the Western Conference who has the honor of holding four championship trophies in two years.
Chemists Will Meet May 5
HOME STUDY BOOKS
For Mechanics, Engineers, Carpenters, Electricians and Artisans generally.
See our South Window
Popular Copyright Books
By Jane Grey, McCutcheon, Harold Bell Wright, Margaret Hill McCarter, Eleanor H. Porter and many others.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
For Fresh Confections, Fruit and Groceries of all kinds Call on
WM. LA COSS
1301 $ _{1/2} $ Kentucky
Phone 618
ROSES FOR HER
THE FLOWER SHOP
We now have another supply of machines in stock available for rent. Prices from $1.50 to $3.00 per month. If you have been unable to rent a machine, see us at once, as these won't last long.
WEDGWOOD TYPEWRITER
SOLIDARITY WORKSHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
825% Mass. Phones 621
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
Tonight Only
Night 7:30----9:00
MADGE KENNEDY
"DAUGHTER OF MINE"
in
Today - Saturday
Also Mack Sennett Comedy "THE FOOLISH AGE"
CHARLES RAY
in
"GREASED LIGHT-
NING"
Also Latest Pathe News"
At the Varsity Tomorrow
J. Warren Kerrigan
Try our soda fountain for a refreshing drink. Rankins. - Adv.
in
Fine Stationery
In tablets, boxes and bulk
New and Attractive—
F. L. CARTER
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
"COME AGAIN SMITH"
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 91-
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
BRINGS TOGETHER FOR YOU THE BEST
"DOLLARS FOR DOLLARS"
MEN'S WEAR MERCHANDISE OBTAINABLE
Make Your Sunday
A Day of Inspiration
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler will speak both at the morning and evening services of the
First Baptist Church
Professor Schwegler always has a message worth while and you will enjoy hearing him.
A hearty welcome awaits you
In The Heart of The Student District
Lee's College Inn
Down the Hill from the Library
The handiest place to eat, for it's in the heart of the student district—
Bring your high school friends here Saturday, when they come up for the annual Track Meet-
We can serve them all the delicacies of the season prepared in our usual excellent style一
Best of everything in food and service—
for over twelve years the eating place of
K. U.
"RAY" MANAGER
Ask about our Special Rates for meals
16th Annual High School Track Meet Saturday 1:30 p.m.
35 Teams
200 Athletes
Something doing every second.
Tickets 50c, including war tax.
44 Events
Get tickets at Gate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Tax on C or D Student To Support A Student Is John Ise's Idea
Fines on Those of C Grade Would Go To A Students As Scholarships
B Grade Enrolled Free
rian Would Improve University Scholarship by Reducing Number of Poor Students
"The students of the University should be divided into three classes; the A students, the upper fourth of the students, those of exceptional ability and industry; the B students, comprising about half of the students, those of moderate ability and industry; and the C students, the lower fourth comprising those of poor ability and industry.
"Students of poor scholastic standing should be taxed," said Prof. John Ise of the department of economics. "They are an added expense to the state," he said, "and they should pay the scholarships and help pay for the education of the better students."
The A students should have not only free tuition, but should have scholarships of from $100 to $500 a year, each, enough to pay part or all of their expenses. The money to pay these scholarships should be obtained mainly, at least in the beginning, by charging the C students a tuition of $150 a year. In the University there would be about 500 students, and so there would be about 800 C students. Eight hundred students paying $150 each would provide a fund of $120,000, which would provide the following scholarships:
NUMBER 131.
5 scholarships paying $500 each.
10 scholarships paying $400 each.
40 scholarships paying $300 each.
50 scholarships paying $200 each.
130 scholarships paying $150 each.
525 scholarships paying $100 each.
The B students should pay no tuition but should receive no scholarships.
PLAN HAS ADVANTAGES FOR POOR
(Continued on page 4)
"A great many advantages would accrue from such a system as this," said Professor Ise. "In the first place, it would give the poor student a chance to get an education, if he had the ability and the industry to do A grade work. In the second place, it would bring up the standards of the University very greatly. Imagine a system in operation in which there would be 800 students in the University drawing from $100 to $500 in scholarships each year. In the third place, it would make the loader either to get work, pay his tuition, or go to another school."
Professor Ise said, "There are certain objections that may be offered but they are not vital. In the first place it might be urged that it would drive Kansas students out of the state. It is only the poor student. It is only the poor student in the state, and that could hardly be regarded as a loss. In the second place, it might be
Wellesley Asks Graduates for Hygiene Department
A letter giving the requirements for admission into the department of hygiene at Wellesley College, Mass. was received by Dr. Alice Goffi Friery.
The following requirements were Among them: Candidates for the certificate must be women graduates of approved colleges or universities and must present adequate credentials of their ability to carry on the work required during the first year. They must be without organic disease.
Previous courses in chemistry, physics, psychology and education are essential. The course is especially designed for students who are the degree of hydrten and physical education.
The instruction given emphasizes practice work in the undergraduate classes in the gymnasium and corrective clinic work in the public schools of the town. A special laboratory is used for the courses offered in scientific theory and research.
The charge for tuition including the maintenance fee is $225.
Announcements
Very important meeting of the Sachems Monday night at 9 o'clock at the Phi Delta house.
Dyer and Morgan, K. U. Men, Get Good Positions
Eugene Dyer and Harry Morgan, former KU, men left the Kansas City Star last week for better positions. Dyer, who on the 'Star's Sunday staff, becomes Sunday editor of the Oklahoma City Oklahoma. Morgan, who was a reporter on the Times, goes to the El Paso, Texas, Times.
Morgan and Dyer returned from service less than three months ago Morgan was in the medical corps at Camp Funston and Dyer was in the Navy. Morgan was editor-in-chief of last year's Jayhawker and Dyer was elected to the same position or the 1919 book, but did not return to school.
Ten former University students are now employed in the editorial department of the Star. They are Ralph E Stout, managing editor; Marvin H Crenger, Sunday editor; Clad Thompson, Kansas Notes and Starbeams; Roger Holt, Editor and Clifford Butler, exchange desk; Charles Sweet, telegraph desk; Norman Green, literary department; George A.Montgomery, Kansas field man, Weekly Star; Theodore Alford and H Merle Smith, reporter.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy to
read to a paper from outside the campus.
A Petition Presented to King Albert by the national political committee of Belgium urges him to refuse to sign the treaty of peace. It declares that the nation would gain prestige if its sovereign declined to sign the treaty. The Belgian government may appeal directly to public opinion in the United States and Great Britain.
The Big Seaplanes in which United States navi aviators will attempt a flight across the Atlantic will "hop off" for Newfoundland on the first leg of their journey at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning if weather permits, it was officially announced at the Rockaway Beach Naval Training Station.
Bavarian Spartican Forces have blown up a train crowded with republican troops near Munich, says the Zurich correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company. Three hundred bodies have been taken from the wreckage.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5. 1919
The Settlement of Shantung claims in favor of Japan promotes the Nipponese to one of the three big world powers, sharing the distinction with the United States and Great Britain and dwarfing France, Germany, Austria and Italy, in the opinion of the Chinese peace delegation. Those on the island say that the reason Mr. Wilson gave way before the Japanese claims were because of Lloyd George and Clemenceau.
With Subscriptions to the Victory Loan lagging to a greater extent than in any of the four loan campaigns Secretary of the Treasury Glass, sent an appeal to all campaign committees not only to reach the quota of 4,500 million dollars but to exceed it.
The Juniors and Seniors desire most to have a confidential report on their special abilities, by means of psychological tests. This was shown when Prof. A. T. Walker checked the blanks that were given out on enrollment day. One of the questions on these blanks asked that all students interested in having psychological tests should answer yes.
Juniors and Seniors Desire Test on Special Abilities
Fred S. Rodkey Receives Fellowship Fred S. Rodkey, '17, captain of the track team and a fellow in the department of history at the University last year, has received a fellowship in history at the University of Illinois next year. Mr. Rodkey's application was accepted by three leading Universities for fellowships in sports departments but not Illinois. For the last year Mr. Rodkey has been the superintendent of schools at Alma, and was at the University Saturday with the track team from Alma.
Of the blanks given out 918 were filled. 802 of these answered the question relating to the above test. 539 answered, yes, 263 answered, no. Practically 67 per cent answered yes.
Marjorie Gillette, "c22, and Helen Hough, "c22, went to Kansas City this afternoon to hear Caruso.
Vocational Training In S.A.T.C. Benefits Engineering Schools
140,000 Men Were Trained in 67 Different Trades at 168 Schools
168 Schools
"One hundred and forty thousand men were trained in sixty-seven different trades in 168 schools," said C. R. Dooley, formerly educational director of vocational instruction for the S.A.T.C. of the United States, who was a recent visitor.
"The draft furnished but one-half of the number of men needed for blacksmiths, carpenters and other trades.
One thousand of the men were trained at the K. U. School of Engineering under the direction of Dean G. C. Shaad.
"The difficulties in meeting this deficiency were many. The men came from all the classes, the run of the draft. With only a negligible number of misfits, practically every man was turned out able to do something well. Certificates issued at the end of the period showed just what each man was capable of doing, and the men were card indexed according to their ability.
"Largely as a result of experience in S. A. T. C. vocational training, the engineering schools of the country are emphasizing laboratory work and putting it earlier in the course. Not so much time is given to mathematics, drawing, and theory. This not only enables the student to see whether or not he has an aptitude for engineering and weeds out the misfits, but also gives a background of experience to understand the theory."
A. J. "Dad" Eliott, who held the Y.
M. C. A. meetings here last week, is at
the University of Texas at Austin
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Mr. Dooley is now with the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company, and was at the University to confer with engineering students applying for work in his company.
K. U. Band Will Give Annual Spring Concert Thursday in Fraser Hal
The K .U. Band will give their spring concert Thursday night May 15. The program will consist of both classical and popular numbers and several solos.
C. McCanales to Appear for Last Time Before University Audience
A-Study Falls Into Divisions ... Divisional educational centers are secondary or of high school grade. Men spend in instruction and study a minimum of five hours a day, five days a week, for a period of three months. The course of study falls into two main divisions, vocational
A—Work Divided into Four Parts... Educational work is divided into four parts; post schools, divisional educational centers, American Army University at Beaune, and detail of officers and soldiers as students at French and universities. Dovary, and these organizations is voluntary, but after enrollment attendance is compulsory until completion of courses.
Post schools are elementary in scope, three hours a day being devoted to study. There is a special demand for English, French, history, mathematics, geography and citizenship. There are already about 130-000 soldiers enrolled in these schools, 18,000 of whom are members of the Army of Occupation.
A Study Falls Into Divisions
The program will be:
Admission to the concert will be free.
Two of the numbers on the program are composed by Mr. McCanles, the marches "The K.U. Band," and "The University of Kansas."
March, "K. U. Band;" (J. C. Me-
Canles).
J. C. McCanles, the director of the band will play a cornet solo. As this is the last year that Mr. McCanles will direct the band, it will be the last time the public will get to hear him play with the K.U. Band. Gola H. A., with a xylographic sofa and Ira Stockebearer will whistle the "Spring Song."
Overture, "Morning, Noon and night." (Suppe).
Suite, "Egyptian Ballet," (Liguiim) Xylophone Solo; Gola H. Roberts. Whistling Solo, "Spring Song;" (Mendelssohn); Ira Steckbank.
Overture, "William Tell," (Rossi
sini).
Descriptive, "A Hunting Scene" (Bucaloss).
March, "University of Kansas'; (J. C. McCanles).
Cornet Solo, "Remembrance of Switzerland;" (Liberati). J. C. McCanley.
"Polish Dance;" (Scharwenka).
The need of educational work and its great possibilities was early forseen by Anson Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale, who was overseas with the Y. M. C. A. and he induced the Army Educational Commission to take over the work. The cost was assumed by the Y. M. C. A. at first but this cost was later assumed by the government. College professors and teachers were found in the army and these were freed from their military duties for the purpose of teaching. In addition to these, several hundred French teachers were supplied by the French ministry of public information, and these men taught French by direct method to more than 250,000 Americans.
The War Department is carrying on an educational enterprise in the American Expeditionary Force which provides for the needs of the overseas forces embracing graded courses and lectures in the sciences,ments of reading and writing to advanced scholarship and professional training.
The Kansas lost their second game to the Phi Bets by a score of 15 to 1. The Phi Bets alleged that the Kansas talked the umpire out of their only score. The game was entirely without features.
Kanzas Lose to Phi Bets
Overseas Men Attend College Professors in Army Are Free to Teach Americans in Schools "Over There"
and general. The vocational training embraces carpentry, telephone repair, wire and wireless telegraphy, surveying, road construction, automobile repair, cooking, baking, and nursing. The general course covers such subjects as algebra, trigonometry, mechanical drawing, agriculture, salesmanship, economics, English literature and advanced work in languages.
The American Army University is the largest university in the English speaking world, and is located at Beaune, southwest of Paris. It was established on the site of a great base hospital camp covering an area of two square miles. Ten thousand students attend it by the midfall of April, and it is expected that the enrollment will increase to 20,000. An attractive library has been arranged which will comfortably accommodate 15,000 students.
A—Divisional College System Used. The University is divided into a group of colleges. The College of Agriculture embraces courses in husbands' education etc., and conducts a farm of 1000 acres for practical instruction.
The College of Arts conducts instruction at Beaune, and a branch for advanced students at Bellevue, near Versailles. Besides these, there are Colleges of Letters, Business, Education; Journalism, Law, Medicine and Music.
Men who have already completed two years of University work may be given detached leave to attend a French or British University. About 10,000 men are already availing themselves of this opportunity, 7,000 of attending French Universities and 2,000 are attending British Universities.
There can be no doubt of the fact that these men will return to civil life better equipped for their old jobs or newly equipped for better jobs, and their relation with the Allies will increase the friendship and at the same time impart moral, intellectual, and physical qualities which will contribute to the vigor and soundness of national life.
Girls' Glee Club Tickets for Thursday are on Sale
Tickets for the concert which will be given by the Women's Glee Club Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock in Fraser Chapel, went on sale on the林 this morning. They may be purchased from any member of the club.
The concert program will include a number of popular choruses by the club and a stunt in costume. Media VanZandt, soprano, and Lucille Phinney, contrato, the soloists, and Helen Porter is accompanist. The complete program will be printed later.
Plain Tales From the Hill
FOR MEN ONLY
One place where women are not wanted, according to a co-ed, is either the hill restaurants after 10 o'clock or the clans before the class begins to gather.
"Now, then," said the upper-classman to his neophytes, "I want to remind you of a few points on etiquette that I want you to observe closely. Of course you have been taught these things at home, but you are just a bit careless."
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Green Hall steps have a competitor in the frontispiece of Snow Hall. Women gather there between classes these days as thickly as the laws ever decorated the Law steps.
Which was a polite way of saying that these recruits were all upstarts from the sticks where etiquette was regarded as essential to social success.
But now her office has a regular mirror. It was donated by a thoughtful prof and is a cover of Reedy's Mirror.
FOR REFLECTION
Miss Lewis, department of journalism instructress, had long desired a looking glass in her office, but no amount of persuasion could induce anyone to purchase one. Finally a journalist provided a Christian Science mirror, drawing a square on the wall and labeling it. "This is a look at your face. That looks like a white until another student drew a face in in the "glass" and then Miss Lewis again began her demands for a real one.
The class was mightily interested in Prof. W. S. Hunter the other day, though they paid little intention to his lecture. The Prof didn't know it, but he was making a pair of dice of two pieces of chalk.
DEAD WOOD
Two men, armed with axes ane saws, were cutting down a dead tree on the campus when the Sarcastic Stude passed by. He grinned maliciously and observed, "I wish they would start on some of the faculty when they get done there."
The senior mechanical engineer class held a meeting the other day but was forced to adjourn because of no quorum. Joe Mahaf forgot to be there. He is the sole member of the class.
FAMOUS LAST LINES You're dismissed.
Take Inoculation Now is Advice of K. U. Nurse
University Hospital Will Give Typhoid Preventive Friday Free of Charge
"Students who have not been inoculated for typhoid during the last three ears should be now," said Miss Mary Hight, nurse of the University Student's Hospital. "This applies to all women and to men who are ill with typhoid. Of those an epidemic prevented the usual inoculation this last fall."
"The senior women should be inoculated before leaving K.U., for if they wait until they are out of school it will cost them from five to fifteen dollars, while it is done here free. They should not only have it done, but done now, instead of waiting until the last two weeks of school."
Helen Barnett, c'21, and Alice Perkins, c'20, went to Kansas City today to meet their brothers who are returning from France with the 110th engineers.
The entire inoculation consists of three shots a week apart. The hours to be inoculated are Friday 9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 5 p.m.
Winfield Wins First Honors In High School Interscholastic Meet
Valley Falls and Marquette Take Top Place in Classes B and C
Dobson is Star of the Meet
Lewis of Valley Falls and Mathias of Perry, Also Win Individual Honors
Winfield, Valley Falls, and Marquette high schools won the state track championships in the Kansas High School Interscholastic Track Meet on McCook Field. Saturday, Winfield scored 52 points in class A, while Valley Falls counted 38 points in class B. Marquette nosed out Perry for first place in class C by two points, the score being 20 to 18.
Dobson of Winfield was high point man in class A, with 22 points. Mounts of Wichita also starred in class A. Lewis, negro athlete of Valley Falls, was high man in class B with 20 points in four events.
Winfield won the class A relay with Leavenworth, Kansas City, Kansas, and Topeka following at varying distances. Florence won the relay in class B, while Marquette nosed out Alma in the class C relay.
Mathias of Perry was high man in class C with 15 points out of the 18 his team annexed. Mathias is a star man in the mile, but was unable to come up to his usual mark of 4:40 because of the heavy condition of the track.
Manager W. O. Hamilton, of the athletic association, gave four medals in each event in every class, making a total of 180. The meet was fast, considering the slow condition of the track.
Meeting of College Deans
Ends Annual Conference
Conference Will Be Held at University of Michigan Next Spring
The fourteenth annual conference of the deans of the colleges ended at the University of Kansas Friday night. "The meeting was one of the most successful that has ever been held," said Dean Otn Templin this morning. The next conference will be held about this time next year at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, it was decided Friday night.
The question of giving college credit for military service was one of the important things decided, practically every college had been given credit for service although nearly every one had been using different systems in counting the hours due each returned soldier, in every case the maximum number of hours that the colleges had offered is fifteen hours.
Dean J. Jones of the University of Missouri was the only dean absent from the meeting.
Practice Teaching Most Valuable for Teachers
Questionnaires Answered by 500 Superintendents Show Value of Courses Offered
As a result of questionnaires sent to 500 High School teachers and superintendents of the state by the Department of Education at the University definite information has been obtained concerning which courses offered for teachers diplomas have proved the most valuable. In order of the value placed upon them they are as follows: First. Teachers courses and practice teaching when it is carefully supervised.
Second. Psychology with special reference to High School problems.
Third, Sociology and public speaking are invaluable in meeting partici-
pants of a wider audience.
Fourth. Even in large high schools teachers are teaching more than one group of subjects which shows the importance of a minor.
The result of this questionaire proves the value of the courses required by the School of Education for University teach mas.
Floyd Fink, Tom Ioy, and Tom Pringle spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
.
MAY, 5, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KAÑSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Mary H. Samson
News Editor ... Edgar Hollis
News Editor ... Edgar Hollis
P. T. Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Sports Editor ... John Montgomery
Sports Editor ... John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager...Laurie McNaughton
Circulation Mgr...Herman C. Hangen
Circulation Mgr...Herman C. Hangen
Maryjory Roby
Harold R. Hal
Charles Slawson
Belva Shores
Marvin Harms
Genevie Hunter
KANSAI B
F. S. Hockenhall
Luther Hangen
Nadine Blair
Jessie Wyatt
Fred Rigby
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, 18 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.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, BELL K. U. 25 and 66
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas at the press of the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the student at the University to be clean; to be cheerful; to be cheerful; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university and to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Showers tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight and Tuesday in west portion.
COULD K, U. BE MADI BETTER?
"Dad" Elliott has come, has received much commendation, some criticism, and now has gone.
Some of us didn't agree with everything he said. We felt that K. U. was an exception to the general run of colleges. There is hardly a person on the campus, however, who after hearing Dad's series of speeches was not convinced that there are a great many things that could be changed for the better even in the University of Kansas.
The question is, however, not whether we are convinced that certain things should be done, but are we willing to take the effort to really do them. Is K. U. going to benefit from these talks or is it going to drift along in the same easy-going manner, satisfied with mediocrity? There is hardly a student in K. U. who doesn't earnestly want K. U. to be the best University in the middle west. There is hardly a person in K. U. who could not help materially to make K. U. an even better institution that it now is.
We don't need to accept Dad's idea about what is wrong with our campus, but let's investigate conditions ourselves and then act on our convictions.
Men's furnishing stores may as well give up their last hope of selling off the derbies they still have in stock. All but two of the visiting Deans wore real hats.
THE FUNERAL KNELL FOR POLITICIANS
Can you imagine the time when a man will have to be coaxed long and earnestly to be persuaded to run for the presidency of the Men's Student Council?
Can you imagine the time when University women will cease to accept every offer to "join?"
Can you imagine the time when students will envy the man with grades rather than the man whose shirt is entirely covered with incongruous pins of various sizes and who is proficient in the latest dance contortion?
Impossible, you say? But such a time may come if Professor Ise's scheme for putting a money value on scholarship is adopted and A students receive scholarships. B students pay no tuition, and C students pay an extra fee.
Truly politicians would have to be a moneyed boy, and before any man was asked to run, his financial standing would have to be investigated to see whether or not he would be able to pay his year's tuition.
On the other hand, politics might change from its present clean, unblemished state into a foul system in which every officeholder endeavored to make his tuition out of the unsuspecting A and B student by his graft.
The idea of Professor Ise's scheme is good. Schoarshipshould have more than an easy conscience as a reward. But we fear that he is Bolshevistic in his ideas, for such a scheme would certainly turn K. U. upside down.
Maybe, then, however the Bible teaching woud be realized and "He who is first will be last."
THE K.U.BAND
When Company M and Battery B of the 35th Division proudly march down the streets of Lawrence with the feeling of a work well done, they will be led by the University Band. These men have practiced hard with no hope of additional credit or of obtaining college letters to make the homecoming a big success and give the soldiers a real welcome.
This is one of the few opportunities you will have to show your appreciation to the men who have so loyally supported athletics and kept alive the good old-time pep.
He waves his hand aloft in class,
He dotes on outlines on the wall.
The prof's ideas are his own,
In the midst of the big cheering for the soldiers, don't forget our band.
"Well, how do you feel tonight Tambo?"
He's studied, and knows it all.
THE ALGY FIELDS MINSTREL COMPANY
"Oh, I feel like an ideal railroad."
"How's that?"
"We needless."
"And how do you feel tonight, Sambo?"
--especially handy for ladies.
being at Eleventh and McGee.
"Oh, boss, I feel like England since he days of her knightly tournament."
"Sounds interesting. How's that?"
"List-less."
"I say there, Mr. Interlocutor, can you tell me what the difference it between a vampire and a tug-of-war eam?"
"No, Bones, tell the ladies and gentelemen what the difference is between a vampire and a tug-of-war team."
"Well, sir, a vampire always ropes a man, while a tug-of-war team always mans a rope.
Ladies and gentlemen: After the marines have picked up the broken bottles and restored order, and the unidentified bodies have been removed to the morgue, Mr. Cam A. Sole will sing that tripping song from the Doughbags. When We Never Get No Doug?" — Ohio State Lantern.
"What we need most at present is concentration of purpose," declared Secretary of War Baker the other day.
CONCENGRATION
"Too many of us start out with the intention of doing a certain thing and wind up with something entirely new," said a woman who join ed the literary club.
"After the first meeting, her husband, who had no faith in the affair anyway, asked his wife how things went.
" 'Splendidly,' she cried, 'simply splendid.
' "And what did you do,' demanded bubbly, still skeptical.
"Well, we discussed the antecedents of that brazen woman with the dyed hair, who has just moved in next door to the Jones, and one of the poets—Shelly, I think."
One of the Hellman boys was talking about the saving effect the war had had on bank depositors as shown by the wonderfully increased accounts. Then he laughed.
It was one of those rare occasions when Attorney Guernsey lost a case and he wasn't feeling so very happy over it.
"it's really contagious, this economy,
but I think the limit was reached in a telegram a friend of mine re-
ceived the other day from his son in college.
OUT OF HIS LINE
"No," snapped Lou, "that's one thing we leave to you doctors!"
“Your profession doesn't make angels out of men, does it?” said a men’s psychiatrist.
"Seema he had told the boy that if he ever wanted help, to wire, but to be as brief as possible. The lad want-ing all right and the wire read like this:
BREVITY THE SOUL OF IT
"‘Dad,’ S.O.S. $. P.D.Q. R.S.V.
P. Son.’"
Memorial Comment
Editor Daily Kansan:—
Why not let the returned soldiers vote on the question of the permanent memorial? The memorial is in their honor, and it is only fair to let them choose what form it shall take. Their choice would be simply on the basis of the real good of the University, for they have been away from petty politics too long to be influenced by campaigning on the part of eager factions. Their association with men from other colleges probably gives them data on how various things proposed as memorials have actually succeeded elsewhere. Now a memorial that puts all home, a vote could easily be taken. Many of them will be here for the Memorial Day exercises, and voting could be done then, while other men who are interested but can not return for the exercises could mail in letters stating their choice.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Quotation from Kansan April 30:
M. R. '19.
"But I can't support your man for cheer-leader," said the voter. "I'm afraid he'd be too much like that guy Leach. And he sure was a poor stick, wasn't he?"
Freddie Leach, with other building politicians, made several social calls last night, engaged in missionary work for the Representative ticket. Having introduced himself at one place, he began an eloquent dissertation on the merits of his side, from student council to janitor.
"Thanks, old man," said Freddie, slightly stunned, "but this has been a poor year for cheer-leaders."
In _spite of the poor start, Leach left a convert when he went away.
What better evidence is needed to prove that something should be done at K.U. to make the students better acquainted with each other? Can you imagine a student this late in the who does not know the cheer leader when even talking face to face with him? How many voters must have voted for nominees whom they did not know in the election just passed! Certainly it is high time that some move be made to acquaint the fresh with his fellow students.
At present the air is full of talk about a memorial. The question is not whether the University would do well to have a stadium but whether a community commons is not needed far more. Certainly the K.U. men who have been in the service, and especially those who went overseas, and have received the benefits of the hospitality huts over there would be in favor of a plan that would better acquaint student with student here. During the present war we have said with pride that the training camps with their huts were immense "boiling pots" where men met men from every walk in life where each learned of the interests and ideals of the other. The hat was worn on the ground. Why should this University with some of around 3000 students have some center around which they too, might gather and learn to know one another. It is a disgrace to the school the small part the average student has in the life of the place but, pray tell, how is a fresh who comes here known by virtually everyone a chance to get into the swim within a decent length of time less he is some sort of warrior.
Michigan has had a Union for several years. It is well past the experimental stage and is now operating smoothly as a vital part of the school's machinery. Chicago University has also a like organization which is filling a big place in the life of the school. A visit to one of these schools will show you how it 'todds' something that everyone can enjoy at all times as her memorial to the soldiers who fought for democracy.
During the last quarter the writer was a student at an eastern university twice the size of K. U. where the spirit of fellowship was far more in evidence than at K. U., yet the daily paper continually complained of the lack of pep and fellowship among the students. It was decided to establish a student Union building and it was enthusiastically supported by the majority of the students. Each fraternity of its own accord required its members to join the union and the other students were anxious to do the same.
It is surprising the number of prominent students on the hill who are unofficially very favorable to the idea of a student's Commons. And what do you suppose "Dad" Elliott would say if he were asked concerning his preference of a memorial for the University?
H. A Senior.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
It is evident that the University of Kansas does not want a cheap memorial. Consequently, the problem of a memorial has been to choose the thing that everyone wants, and everyone is willing to pay for. If this is the case, several questions must be considered.
What does the University need most, which memorial would be most suitable and fitting, what do the students want, what do the alumni want, and where are the sources of subscriptions?
Anyone taking a survey of McCook Field will readily agree that he University sadly lacks an athletic field. A stadium, of sufficient size to support all forms of athletics both intercollegiate and intra mural, should be built at once by the University. Many people are under the impression that this stadium would be used only for intercollegiate games, which is far from the truth. During the war, the Radio Corps at Harvard used the Harvard Stadium as a parade and drill grounds. The R. O. T. C, which has been established here, would have a suitable place for drill if the stadium is built, and could utilize it for many other purposes. Under the stands would the ample room for basketball courts, handball courts, and every form of indoor athletics. The May Fete and other outdoor performances would have a suitable place for exhibition.
When the Administration Building is completed, McCook Field will block the beatifying of the campus and the approach to the campus. A new stadium built on the south side of the Hill would take away this blight on the campus.
The stadium must come. Athletics will go on for ages to come, and have been the chief form of amusement since the world began. The great necessity for athletics has been concretely demonstrated by the success of group athletics in the army. The returning soldier must have his recreation. Will he serve in University regiment, then to whom this memorial is being raised as well as those who have remained beneath the soil of France?
The question of the sources of con-
tributions now faces us. There are a
number of substantial sources, which
are as follows: (1) The Alumni, a num-
ber of whom have already ex-
pressed themselves in favor of a stadium. (2) The students, (3) the
faculty, (4) outside interests, which will be a deciding factor, (5) the
Athletic Association.
The stadium as a drawing card for new students has not been touched upon, but the stadium will pay for itself in this respect long before it goes to ruin.
Marvin Harms.
Mental Lapses
"This is going to hurt me more than it does you, son," declared dad as he reached for the strap.
"I feared so, pop. That is why I propose arbitration."—Kansas City Journal.
A HUMANITATIAN
"What is your objection to children?" asked the man who was hunting a flat.
"I like 'em," replied the janitor. "I haven't the heart to ask anybody with children's move to into a place that was as short of heat as this was last winter."—Washington Star.
Noiselessly the holdup man slunk up behind the unsuspected pedestrian and with a sharp blow from a black-jack sent him heiling to the ground with a loud cry. Defitty he removed the dazed man's wallet and watch.
IT'LL WORK EVERY TIME
As accidents will happen on the best regulated of forces, a policeman heard the cry, and running up, grabbed the assailant by the arm.
"Well, you see, officer," he reply, "reason to believe that he holds true."
And with profound apologies the officer shook the thug by the hand and dragged the bleeding victim to the lockun—Ohio State Lantern.
ABSENT TREATMENT
Mrs. Newrich—We shall not give the lady's real name—took her young niece abroad with her. Everything went well until about two months after their arrival, when the girl became ill and a physician was sent for.
"The child is suffering from nervousness and nostalgia," said the physician. "Take her home and she will be all right."
"If she has nostalgia," said Mrs. Newrich, "give me the name of some European specialist and we will have her cured. I have no faith in our home doctors."
Boston Transcript.
THE NEW ARROW Form-At COLLAR 25 CENTS EACH HOME DEPARTMENT CO. Makers
'OKEH'
25 CENTS EACH
CLUETT.PEABODY&Co.inc.Makers
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Or call at Daily Kan
sas Business Office.
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c. three insertions; two insertions up one cent a word, one up one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a first insertion, additional insertion. Classified case rates given upon application.
LOSI--In Gym. No. 605 leather notebook and Conklin collain pen. Return to Journalism Office. Reward. 164,125 $
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Glass furnished Office 1025 Mass
Glass furnished Office 1025 Mass
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both Booths 411.
FANCI DRESSMAKING and plain soap.
A. C. Lester, B., 126 N. 48th St.
Phone 1121 Ked, before A. M. and
L. McDermott.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over McCollochis, 847 Mass, St.
DR. H. RE.*NG—F. A. U Blaq. Eyes
Eye Bags Litted. Hits 5 to 6. Phone 513.
Hit 7. Phone 514.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone, 928
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
The only Engraver in town
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH
TEACHERS WANTED
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate price
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
For all departments of school work.
School officials are electing now.
Maximum of Service at a MINIMUM
percent. Write for literature per
cent.
HEUER TEACHERS AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving
diamonds, watches and cut glas.
leweler
725 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS
725 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District
BROADWAY
Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
NOTICE
Jersey Milk
Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per qt.
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per qt.
Double cream 80c per qt.
Guaranteed a b s o lutey pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E.WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
TAROK NIKKO
Look at this one. A working piece of genuine French Brater, staring with a smooth smoothed workmanship = a shape that makes them look like they are in your house.
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 WDC The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents.
WM. DEMUTH & GO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
.
MAY 5,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Coleman Ash of Prashi is visiting his sister, Leola Ash, c23.
Lila Martin, c'22, spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo., at the home of Gladys McKinley, c'22.
Madeline Fowler, fa'22, was the guest of Chaplin and Mrs. Charles Gray in Fort Riley, Saturday and Sunday.
Edward Mason, A. B. '19, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Miss Eda Woelk ƒ Russell visited her brother, Rudolph Woelk, c'21, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Patterson of Fredonia was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house party this week-end.
Arnel Armel, c'20, and Herman Hangen, c'10, spent Saturday in Topeka
Mrs. V, K. H. Hoover of Russell, is visiting her son, Kelvin V. c'22.
Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Alden Torrey, c'20, and Fred Jenkins, c'21, spent the week-end in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Mary Smith of Kansas City, and Miss Grette Holdefer of Kansas City. Mo., spent the week-end at the Alpha XI Delta house.
Sergeant Ross Reports to R.O.T.C. Sergt. H. H. Ross has reported to Lieut. Col H. D. Burdick for duty with the R.O.T.C. at the University. Sergeant Ross will be sergeant-major of the R.O.T.C. here and comes from Camp Pike, Arkansas.
Education Experts Are Needed To Test Pupils
The demand for trained teachers for colleges, normals schools, and high schools, teachers able to in turn instruct others who desire to teach, is growing to the extent that the School of Education is now offering for graduate students courses in four different lines of educational work.
First, courses to prepare teachers for educational work, such as The History of Education , Educational Psychology, and Education Administration.
Second, graduate work for school superintendents, and principals in administration of city schools and school hygiene.
Third, work for those wishing to take up technical expert lines in education that deal with educational and mental tests, similar to those given in the army. This is a large field and most of the larger cities now employ such experts in connection with their schools to test the children's general intelligence, and watch their improvements in school work.
Fourth, graduate work for pedagogical training of teachers for the several departments of high school work, taken up in the seminars, for English teachers and other courses and for superintendents and principals wishing to take up administration problems.
Soft Drinks Off List Of Credit Students
"What's the idea?" gasped Johnny, who hadn't the price of a single coke in his jeans.
Mary sucked contentedly on a long straw and stopped only long enough to say, "Read the sign."
There it was, a big hand printed afair warning all students to provide for the future by buying their drinks now.
After May 1, a war tax one or more
cents a drink will be charged and no
credit can be earned.
And that isn't all. According to the cashier whose duty it will become to make an itemized statement at the end of each day for the internal revenue collector, each of Mary's drinks will have to be listed separate and apart from Johnny's.
"It will be a complicated report," said the cashier. "When several hundred different kinds of drinks are sold daily, it's going to mean several hours of a choice to pay for the total cost it set to pay for the war and I suppose it's the only way."
in the future, soda water business will be conducted according to the following.
Johnny Jones, one sizzling seltzer 11c.
Mary Smith, one peach sundae, 17c And so on without end.
The Victory Loan is next.
Home Problems Require College Trained Women For Household Reform
General Knowledge of Ma Branches of Service and Learning Necessary
General Knowledge of Many
A profession is merely a vocation in which a special knowledge of some department of science or learning is used in its practical application to the affairs of others. The word implies professed attainments as distinguished from mere skill.
To lift the work of the American woman from the menial position of household drudge and to give the work of the woman head of the household the status of a profession is one of the chief ideals of home economics. The one great vocation constantly requiring the services of millions of women is the rearing of children and the conduct of the household. Versal and essential of employments, it has remained the most neglected by science.
For the broadest training there must be a general knowledge of many branches of science and learning. To master the problems of heat, water, ventilation and lighting, physics is required. Bacteriological problems constantly confront us. Physiology and the principles of hygiene render extraordinary assistance in the general arrangements of family life. The principles of psychology and economics are widely applied in the business world and unless the housewife has a knowledge of these she may fall a victim to the highly trained agent and his talking points. All of the physical sciences rest upon the fundamental science of chemistry since all of the phenomena with which we deal are largely chemical.
It is in order to supply this special training founded on a definite body of well systematized facts in their application to the problems of the home, that home economics has found a place in the curriculum of institutions offering higher education for women.
In the work of food conservation during the critical periods of the war, home economics workers applied science to the problem in the household and got wonderful results. But they were more than ever impressed with the great need of research in order to supply the answers to the important questions. For generations, bread has been made in the household, but when the making of the world safe for democracy demanded that housekeepers were required to change their materials and use substitutes, it became evident that there was a vast ignorance on the underlying principles of this everyday process. The art of breadmaking had long been practiced, but the science of breadmaking is not yet formulated. And so it is with most of the practices of the household.
Miss Julia Lathrop, chief of the children's bureau, Department of Labor, is a strong believer in the need of original research applied to the life and interests of the family. She says:
"Can women of the higher education do less than undertake to put an end to this neglect, to begin to place investigation directly at the service of the cult of the family and to start forward on paths by which the most important calling in the world shall gradually acquire professional status?
ent status of the education of women demands a new specialization to be signified by the creation of centers of higher study and research in the service of family life. It is for women to make their own great occupation a profession and to see that the highest education trains those who shall contribute toward that profession's success."
"I do not propose a small thing to,
a cheap thing in urging that the press
For graduate work in home economies the student should have completed a major in the special subjects in this line of work with the necessary prerequisites in the various sciences. She should have had in addition enough work in chemistry, physics, bacteriology or other sciences to serve as a basis for research. Such diverse problems are needing solution that diverse interests be satisfied. This is essentially woman's field, sufficiently exacting and offering enough opportunity to satisfy the most ambitious.
"Too much military efficiency." "How was that?"
MILITARY CONSPONDENCE
"Why did you reject Col Puffera-
"
MILITARY CORRESPONDENCE
Delicious chocolate, ice cream, lineade and other favorites at our fountain now. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
"His last letter to me started off something like this 'From Col. Puffersby. To Miss Gloria Pfille, Subject, Love.' "Birmingham Ages-Heral.
Some persons have wondered how they is possible to determine the velocity of wind in miles per hour with the little cup-like instrument on top of Fraser which is called an anemometer. It not so complicated as one might think.
Fraser Anemometer Is Not Mystic Gauge
The little cups have been found to rotate at about three-fourths the rate of the wind owing to friction. The concave cup is carried round and round through space. The staff upon which the cups are fastened revolves at the same rate, of course, as do the cups. Then by means of a worm screw and train of wheels this motion or the distance traveled by the cups is directly transferred to a dial marked in miles with ten mile intervals.
Thus far the number of miles of wind that have passed the cup is recorded. The next step is to get the number of miles an hour the wind travels. A lever from the anemometer is placed in contact with paper, say at 1:30 o'clock. Then at 2:30 o'clock the number of marks recorded during that time are the miles the wind travels per hour. The record has some such appearance as this:
The closer these marks are together the faster the wind is blowing.
THE HUNT.
Read the Daily Kansan.
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
ANHEUSER EVERYWHERE EMC
Bery THE BEVERAGE
"Bob" Lynn, Manager
AWHERES EVERYWHERE BMC
对手一览
Save it—put it in you shoe—or better still, give it to "HER" to keep, so that you won't take any chances on missing out on
MAY 9TH
DON'T GET IN A POKER GAME and lose that last 3 dollars
THE SOPH HOP
8 O'CLOCK
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.-Adv.
Cranes superior stationery; the finest made. Rankins Drug Store.
-Adv:
HOME STUDY Will courses in History English Chemistry (20th Year) Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology, Draw Inside the Exhibition etc. help you to carry out your collegeprogram> More than 40 courses are offered by correspondence. All courses begin at any time. Address The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, Ill.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat.2:30—4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY ONLY
John Barrymore
TODAY—TUESDAY
in a film version of the great stage success
Enid Bennett in
"RAFFLES"
"The Law of Men"
Also Burton Holmes Travel Picture
TOMORROW AT THE VARSITY
ANITA STEWART in "VIRTUOUS WIVES"
3p
RENEW
Your Kansan Subscription Today From now until June 50c
From now until June 50c
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
50c
From "Now" Until June Subscribe
Daily Kansan Office
Telephone K. U. 66
MAY, 5, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pests Begin Attack In Potato Territory
Advance of Enemy Checked by Spraying, Says Prof. H.B.Hungerford
Thriving only on the stistles of Kansas plains used to be the life of the Colored potato bug, one of our most destructive pests. Before the white men settled in Kansas the bug that we now term the "potato bug." It was hatched, greed, loved, married, and died on the prickly thistle, according to Prof H. B. Hungerford of the department of Entomology.
When the white man came to Kansas and began cultivating the fields, they plowed up the thistle and destroyed the homes of the bug. Many fields were planted with potatoes and the home-seeking bugs selected this plant as it is botanically similar to the thistle. Farmers are now spending hundreds of dollars and much time and energy trying to drive this bug away from the plant to which it was driven because the early settlers destroyed its home.
"The potato bugs are just beginning to lay their eggs on the under side of the leaves of the potato plants which are just coming out of the ground," said Professor Hungefond today. "The bugs seem to be more plentiful this year than ever before, and the spraying should be done as soon as the bugs lay their eggs on the leaves.
"They will hatch and begin their destructive work of eating the plants about the time the plants are full grown. The best way of combating with the pest" said Professor Hungeford, "is by spraying he plants with an arsenate of lead emulsion. It is made by mixing two pounds of arsenate of lead with fifty gallons of water. If there is any sign of the plants being attacked by the bug the spraying should begin as soon as the plants are three or four inches out of the ground."
Tax on C or D Student to Support A Student (Continued from page 1)
feared that some students would work too hard, but hard work is not nearly so dangerous as the average student is inclined to suppose. Probably there are twice as many students who injure their health by sitting up late gossiping and playing cards as there are who injure themselves studying.'
"Another objection," said Professor Ise, "which will certainly be raised is that any system of scholarships will drive the students out of the more valued courses into the easy ones. Some instructors are too easy in their grading, and they would become all longer to too hard, and the grading would have to be curbed and the grades from easy courses and instructors would not rank as high as the others. This would be a good thing for the University."
"There are some real difficulties i n the way of any such system of scholarships as have been suggested," said Professor Ise. "In the first place, there would be the difficulty of eliminating cheating so that the high grades represent real understanding rather than cunning. In the second place there would be difficulty of weighting courses so that the easy courses would not become too popular. In the third place, there would be the question of granting scholarships to women as well as men. It is possible that if women were eliminated from competition, they would feel that they were not treated fairly; and if they were permitted to compete, there is serious danger that many of them would injure their health."
Professor Ise said, "The reason I have for proposing such a scholarship plan is that it takes $2,000 to get a college education, and where is a poor boy or girl to get that $2,000. By working at odd times, waiting tables, carrying papers, helping widows with their gardening, of waiting in the library for twenty an hour? It is no rosy job to earn $2,000 at twenty cents an hour; and one of the hardest things for some of us teachers in the University is to see boys and girls, conscious and deserving, ambitious and capable, trying to do this, and at the same time keep up in their class work. Those who have unusual physical vitality and mental brilliance can do this, but those who have not finally fall behind and quit. I want to encourage more work and less loafing."
Coetz Johnston, fa'22 and Ruth Anderson, fa'20, went to Kansas City today to hear Caruso.
Fred E. Baldwin of Kansas City Mo., visited his daughter, Katrina Baldwin, c'19, Friday.
Alpha Chi Sigmas Win Game from Pi Upsilon
After winning two games in the Inter-Fraternity League, the Pi U's dropped a game to the Alpha Chi Sigma, 10 to 8.
The Pi U's were leading all the time until the sixth frame, when Kline, pitching for the Pi Upsilon Club club up and the Alpha Chi Sigmas garnered six runs. Irwn, who relieved Kohman in the box for the Alpha Chi Sigms, held the Pi U's scoreless from the fifth inning.
The batteries: Pi U's, Kline and Gray; Alpha Chi Sigmas, Kohman, Twin and Landon.
Leon McCarty, coach of freshman and Varsity baseball who has been with the 110th engineers in France, has received his discharge from the service and is now back at the University preparatory to taking up his coaching duties again. With the return of such athletic members Kansas may expect to get the old time pep that apparently has been absent from the student body since the declaration of war.
Sport Beams
John A. Montgomery
Patty Wins Pharmis Election
The state intercolonial high school track meet and field meet here Saturday was a fine success with more than 200 of the best high school athletes in the state entered. Several of the athletes signified their intentions of coming to the University next year.
The second election was held in the School of Pharmacy Thursday to decide the tie between Arthur Patty and Orice Tyner for representative for the Men's Student Council. Patty won by a vote of 12 to 2.
"Two chief lines of research work, for which graduate students are eligible, will be taken up in the department of civil engineering next year," said C. C. Williams, professor of civil engineering.
Civil Engineering Offers New Lines of Grad Work
engineering. The first problem to be worked out will be the distribution of stresses under trains, between sub-structure bridges and tracks. The purpose of this experimental work is to determine the proper spacing, size and construction of piers and trestles for railroad bridges. Mr. W. R. Taylor, general manager of the K. C. K. V. & W. Railway, has offered to co-operate with the department in allowing inspection of interurban bridges between Lawrence and Kansas City.
Another line of research will be in investigating the pressure exerted by concrete on forms.
Three general divisions of civil engineering, in which graduate work is offered, are transportation, highway engineering, and steel and reinforced concrete construction.
Johnstons famous chocolates, ice cooled and delicious. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
"The only thing that seems impossible in the recent election was that Hugh Penderegr, a nephew of Political Tom Penderegr of Kansas City, Mo., was the only man on the Representative ticket to lose out. K. U. had several notables in the nominal list," said Prof. I. Seyour Hicks.
Ferdinand Gottlieb, c21, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
And Tom Pendegrast's Nephew Lost Out
The nationality of the pean running is hard to ascertain from their names. There is Montieth for president, and Musical Kinkel for his understudy, and what could be more appropriate than have Banker win the treasurership? Church won in the College for representative and his chaplainistic name should carry weight in the actions of that body. Eagles flew high and won the Engineering Presidency without competition. Wells also scored high. Schwarz, Googins and Kugler are names that will be remembered for their differentness.
"The opposition had no show against that list, Blazier blazed into Monleth and lost. Steuwe, Cox and Ritter lost, and perhaps the names had something to do with it. Oyster and Nettels also ran. "Well, 'twas a good clean election and the names were jokers, but we forgot all about them at the time," said I. Seymour Hicks.
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Always fresh—salted peanuts at Wiedemanns—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Whenever You Feel The Need FOR Lighter Weight (BUT THERE FOR) WEAR)
Summer Clothing YOU WILL FIND THAT WE HAVE AN ABUNDANCE
and
AN UNUSUAL LINE
SKOFSTADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed. THE UNIVERSITY BANK Why not carry your accounts here
The best signs of summer weather are the crowds that flock to Brick's.
Almost any evening you will see a long line of cars in front of Brick's and a lot of students going into the cafe for a jolly supper, or perhaps a banquet.
Summer Weather
TAKE YOUR FRIENDS TO
Don't worry over giving a dinner, a supper party or a banquet. Let Brick plan the party for you. It's his business and he specializes in that line of work.
THE OREAD CAFE Just a Step from the Campus E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
THE NATIONAL FILM HISTORY MUSEUM
Louis B. Mayer presents
Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives"
Owen Johnson's Cosmopolitan Magazine Novel of Married Life in New York Society
Directed by George Loane Tucker
At the VARSITY
Tuesday and Wednesday
Louis B. Mayer presents Anita Stewart in Virtuous Wives" Owen Johnson's Cosmopolitan Magazine Novel of Married Life in New York Society. Directed by George Loane Tucker
When entertaining for the returning boys, order your ice cream and ices from Weidemann either in bricks or moulds. - Adv.
Fine Stationery in tablets, boxes and bulk New and Attractive—
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
SUITING YOU is my business
Here's a welcome to our boys. Give them a box of Wiedemanns Chocolates.—Adv.
SCHULZ the TAI LOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 91
Taxi 148 Calls Answered early or late. Moak & Hardtarfer
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware
TOMORROW'S TIME
We are showing some very unusual striped patterns in fine quality silk shirts—Colors out of the commonplace—
$12
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
To Those Who Have Left K.U.
The Alumni
Don't allow yourself to get "rusty" on matters concerning K. U.—keep the spirit of your Alma Mater constantly aflame by reading the live, interesting pages of
The Graduate Magazine
This breezy publication, issued monthly, enables you to know the progressive K. U. of today—keep in touch with your former classmates, and to renew the pleasant memory of traditions and customs attached to YOUR University.
$2.00 a year
including dues to Alumni Association
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 132
VOLUME XVI.
University Subscribes $33,450 to Fifth Loan With Four Days to Go
Quota of $20,000 is Exceeded by About 68 Per Cent in Drive
Look for Bigger Increase
Bonds Have Been Bought Chiefly by Faculty Members and Employees
With four days of the Victory Loan now remaining, the University, with a quota of $20,000, has subscribed $33,450, or nearly 168 per cent subscription.
"We will not be able to raise the quota 200 per cent, as was expected, but should reach at least 175 per cent by Saturday night," said Professor U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the University committee. "We subscribed our quota of $20,000 in the first 24 hours."
The organizations on the Hill have not been asked to subscribe to this loan and it has been taken almost entirely by the University faculty and employees.
The quota for K. U. was divided in among the different buildings with one or more workers in charge. Fraser Hall had the largest quota, with $7, 500 and has subscribed $15,100. H. T. Wedell has raised the quota for Myers Hall to more than 800 per cent and Miss Hazel Pratt, in charge of Robinson Gymnasium, has received more than five times her allotment.
The quotas for the different buildings and the amounts raised to date are::
Fraser; quota, $7,500; raised $15,
100. Administration; $2,300; raised
$2,250. Engineering; $2,000; raised
$2,150. Chemistry; $1,600; raised
$3,200. Fine Arts; $1,300; raised $1,750.
Snow; $1,100; raised $1,150. Green;
$1,000; raised $1,550; Museum and
Hospital; $700; raised $600. Haworth;
$500; raised $500. Gymnasium; $350;
raised $1,700. Shops; $550; raised
$500. Oread Training School; $250;
raised $600. Library; $200; raised
$500. Myers Hall; $100; raised $800.
Journalism; $500; raised $500. Blake;
$550; raised $500.
Announcements
All members of the Women's Glee Club who expect to sing in the concert will attend the practice tonight at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall Chapel.
All women of the Junior Class who want to try out for the swimming meet are asked to meet at the gymnasium Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock.
The Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday at 4:30.
PiLambda Theta will hold an important business meeting tonight at 7:30 in Fraser 110. Election of officers will take place. All members are urged to attend.
J. C. McCanles
K. U. Band will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock instead of seven thirty.
Ladies of the Faculty will hold their spring meeting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Olin at 2:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon, May 12.
The standing of men in the freshman and sophomore College classes has been posted on the bulletin board in the Gymnasium. Any correction should be made at once.
The Senate will meet in Room 110 in Fraser Hall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Sphinx dance which was to have been given Saturday night, May 10, has been indefinitely postponed the management announced this morning.
The Botany Club will meet at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Professor Havenhill will talk on "The Cultivation of Medical Plants."
French Students Visit K. U.
Two French girls sent to America by the French government and holding scholarships at Washburn University visited the University of Kansas Friday. Miss Jean Valch is majoring in electrical engineering while Miss Marie Du Longe is majoring in English
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Architectural Engineers Are Greatly in Demand
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTEROON, MAY 6. 1910
"With large scale building operations opening up, the demand for architects is larger than for years," said LaForce Bailey today. "The K. U. department of architectural engineering is unable to supply men for all the positions offered."
Among the students who are now employed or who will take up architectural work this summer are: Ernest Pickering, e1'99, designer, Mann and Gerow, Hutchinson; Earl M. Moore, e1'99, estimator, and William Icenhower, e2'00, building superintendent, Fogel Construction Company, Kansas City; J. Leland Benson, e2'00, draftsman and designer, Thomas W. Williams Company, school architects, Topeka; H. F. Neville, e2'00, Dickey Clay Company, Kansas City; and H. O. Beisen, e2'00, construction work, L. C. Beiser, building contractor, Natoma.
Electrical Engineers
Give Banquet Thursday
Plans are complete for the annual banquet of the Electrical Engineering Society in Myers Hall Thursday night.
The reception will begin promptly at 8 and the dinner at 8:30 o'clock. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong and Dean and Mrs. P. F. Walker will be present. Music will be furnished by the Mandolin Club.
The banquet this year is not to be a stag affair as formerly. Many women guests are expected. Preparations are being made for about 150, said Wayne Limbacker, member of the committee on arrangements. Women in the department of home economics will serve the dinner.
Prof. George C. Shad will be toastmaster. The program is non-technical. Toasts will be given by Chancellor Strong Dean Walker, Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, Prof. H. P. Cady, Arthur J. Smith, *e*'19, Willis H. Belzt, *e*'21, Wayne E. Limbocker, *e*'19, and Edward J. Norton, *e*'22.
Doctor Hyde Explains A.C.A. to Senior Women
In a talk before the senior women Monday afternoon, Dr. Ida H. Hyde, councilor for the Association of Collegiate Alumnae for the University of Kansas, urged the senior women to join the Association this fall to do the same a year, which entitles the member to the association magazine.
The Association of Collegiate Alumnae was started in -884. It is the largest association of college women in the world, having a membership of 8000. Any woman is eligible who comes from an institution complying with the standard set by the American University Association. It has a definite policy of fellowships for graduate study, of educational legislation of vocational guidance, and co-operation with the Children's Home in Washington. It gives two felios one of $500 for European study and one of $880 for study in an American college. In 1880 a graduate student from the University of Kansas had a fellowship for graduate work in mathematics in Europe.
The Lawrence branch was established in 1889. It has a scholarship of $50 every year and this is to be raised to $100 next year. The Association is going to furnish a room in the new Co-operative House. The Topka branch of the A. C. A. is also furnishing a room.
The Rev. Ulysses Grant Pierce, pastor of All Souls Church, Washington, will deliver the baccalaureate address at commencement, in place of the Rev. Charles Edward Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle, New York. Doctor Pierce is a graduate of Harvard and has been pastor of All Souls Church since 1901. He was chapelist of the United States Senate 1909 to 1913.
The Association works to raise to the standards of different universities, to better the conditions of women, and to increase the salaries of
Baccalaureate Address by Washington Pastor
The Canoe Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Y.M.C.A. All persons interested in canoeing and aquatic sports have been invited to be present.
Col. P. F. Walker Writes
Alumni Engineers Letter
Wants All to do Something for Betterment and Enlargement of School
Eight hundred alumni of the K. U. School of Engineering will receive a letter this week from Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School.
"My theme is the School of Engineering, and my purpose is to open the way for every one to do something to make the School better and bigger," writes Dean Walker. Outline ways in which the alumni can help, he urges that the alumni organization be kept up and that a large number of men come back for commencement this year. The discussion which is opening up an a war memorial is an additional reason given why alumni should come to commencement. More general support for the Kansas Engineer, the student naper, is requested.
"The University is moving just now into a period that promises favorably for growth and prosperity." "We may look for the years immediately before us to be the best in our history. The School of Engineering never has any 'student problem' and so we have no handicap at all. The way is open to us for more funds for research than we ever had before."
Hardwicke Nevin Sees War As Ambulance Man, Legionaire and Yank
Comes out of Hospital to Receive Five Decorations from French Government
It is not unusual to hear of wounded soldiers narrowly escaping death and being decorated, but when a Yank misses death three times in one day, goes to a hospital four weeks and then comes out to receive five decorations, even his father believes there isn't much use worrying over his coming out all too soon. So he fell Sergt. Hardwicke Newin, son of Prof. Arthur Nevin, of the School of Fine Arts at the University.
In his first escape young Nevin stopped his ambulance during the fighting of the Soissons drive to get a wounded soldier out of a cave. While looking after the soldier his ambulance was blown to pieces by a German shell. He then joined the Foreign Legion and went into the fighting at the front. He waited for reinforcements Nevin was wounded by a piece of shrapnel and fell into a shell hole next to an Arab.
Both were badly wounded but Nevin managed to crawl out of the shell hole with the Arab on his back, and while going back to Allied lines a Boche airplane attacked and killed the Arab. Nevin finally reached the main trenches and started to a rear first aid station. On the way back it was necessary to make three stops. It was later learned that each stop prevented him running into a barrage thus saving his life and the lives of his wounded comrades three times.
Young Nevin was wounded eight times by shrapnel and spent his twenty-first birthday anniversary in a hospital in France. He has been decorated with the Croix de guerre and with a palm medal, the medal militaire, the legion of honor, permission to military formation, indicating that his regiment had been cited. He is now with the intelligence department in Paris.
The expense budget for the year 1919-1920 of the University is now being made out but has not been passed upon by the Board of Administration. The budget will probably be made public by the last of May this year although it is not usually completed until the last of June.
His brother Jack Nevin went into the army when only 17 years old and has also been cited twice. He was with the Americans in the Pine drive against the Austrians, and was deputed for his work in that drive.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
The mother of the two soldiers is head of the bacteriology department of the hospital in Paris for the Red Cross.
Expense Budget is No Out
110th Engineers' History Will Be in Kansas Engineer
Magazine Will Be Published Within Two or Three Weeks, Managers Announce
"A short history of the 110th Engineers," by Capt. L. R. Tillotson, e13, of Topeka is a feature of the 1919 Kansas Engineer, which will be issued within the next two or three weeks. Other leading articles will be contributed by R. A. Rutledge, e19, chief engineer of the Santa Pea at Navajo Tex., and Armert P. Leasen, e10, first lieutenant in the sanitary corps.
An honor roll telling what nearly five hundred K. U. engineers did in the great war will make this year's book a valuable war record. An alumni section will give news about engineering graduates, and several pages will feature devoted images of the Mechanical engineers' visit to the Kansas City auto and tractor show, and other field trips, are reported.
"The major part of the copy is now in the hands of the printer," said Charles A. Keenan, editor, "and the material is being gathered rapidly."
Eight hundred copies will be printed of the book which is to contain about 120 pares.
The stag which has an office in Room 3, Marvin Hall, is as follows: editor, Charles A. Keener; assistant editor, J. J. Jakowsky; business manager, Rex L. Brown; assistant business manager, Jack H. Waggoner; circulation manager, Warren E Blazier. Prof. F. N. Raymond is advisory member of the editorial board.
Jury to Be Impaneled Thursday for Trial of Hopfer and Shaw
Two Students Must Answer the Charge of Assaulting Undergraduate from Philippines
Many Students Subpoenaed
Uncle Jimmy Will Defend Men
Accused by Jose Ca-
jucum
The choosing of a jury in the case of Otto Hopfer and Wallace Shaw, students, charged with robbery, mayhem and assault with intent to risfigure, is scheduled for Thursday in the district court. Court convened Monday and the case of the two alleged Red Vigilantes, who are charged with having robbed and assaulted Joise Cajucum because of Caijucum's refusal to wear freshman cap, was given an early place on the docket.
Cajucum is a Filipino. He contends that he entered the University with advanced standing and is not a freshman. It is charged that a small band of students, among whom were Hopfer and Shaw, forcibly took Cajucum to a cemetery, cut his hair, and assaulted him, robbed him and then set him free minus his trousers. At their request, Hopfer and Shaw played guilty. Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the School of Law, is counsel for Hopfer and Shaw. A number of students have been subpoenaed as witnesses.
To Discuss Foreign Field
A meeting of the Student Volunteers will be Wednesday night at Myers Hall at 7 o'clock. Opportunities for religious service abroad will be discussed by Miss Lilia Bookwalter, who has recently returned from Ceylon. McKinley Warren, secretary of the Methodist Church of Lawrence, will give a short talk.
Petitions are being circulated among the University students to pay for the defense of Otto Hopfer and Wallace Shaw in their trial set for Thursday. The petitions were started by students who really signers at noon today. Ferdinand Gottlieb and John Montgomery have charge of the petitions.
K. U. Students will Pay Shaw-Hopfer Defense
To Discuss Foreign Field
Chancellor Frank Strong will be a member of the committee from Lawrence to go to Kansas City to welcome the returning soldiers who will arrive there either Wednesday or Thursday. Mayor Gee L. Kreeck is chairman of the committee.
Engineering Fellowships are Offered by Sweder
Announcement has just been received at the School of Engineering of ten fellowships for technological research in Sweden, offered by the American Scandinavian Foundation, Foundation. The yearly stipend is $1,000.
are Offered by Sweden
Applicants must be graduates of technical schools and between the ages of twenty and thirty years. Four are desired for research in physics and chemistry, two in hydro-electrical engineering, two in metallurgy, and two in forestry and lumbering. Students who are interested in these fellowships are requested to confer with Dean P. F. Walker, Marvin Hall.
Plain Tales From the Hill
SPRING STUFF
"Wake me early," said the girlie, "And I'll be queen of the May."
And I'll be queen of the party?
But, in the morning when the called her.
She refused to leave the hay.
SPEAKING MET-APHORICALLY
The Sarcastic Stude was discussing Professor Ise's latest bunch of alleged Bolshevism providing for C students to pay for the education of the others.
"I wonder," said he with a diabolical smile, "if Professor Iez's royal road to learning will have a pay-as-you-enter system or if the bills will come due the first of each month. And what about transfers?"
"You often see stars you are not looking at," said the sike prof in explaining the peculiar functions of the human eye. Very true, very true. 'Specially stars you see when you can't see anything else.
REPTALES AND BOBBERS
The museum's collection of rattle snakes has been increased by one. The new specimen is a dead one and was left early Monday morning on the porch of the museum hunting cabin west of town. The contributors made their own price for the snake and took what they considered its value in provisions from the cabin, which was locked.
"Did you ever make up to look like the devil?" asked the prof.
"Why no," replied the amateur act- yess
The dramatic prof and the would-be ingeneue were discussing wigs, grease paint, and other accessories of the profession.
"Then did you ever make up to keep from looking like the devil?" he asked.
And she had to admit she had.
Judge Charles A. Smart of the district court announces a formal in honor of Otto Hopfer and Wallace Shaw at the Douglas County Court House at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Students have been invited to attend. A good program has been arranged.
There, we've done it. We thought it possible to run the p. t. column a month without mentioning Cahook or Hop. But it can't be did, Clarice, it can't be did.
hoo?
The Sour Owl sleuth is spending some sleepless nights these days. So K.U.'s great and near-great for the birdie is always wise.
FAMOUS LAST LINFS C'mon, let's go to class.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
New table lamps have been added to the laboratory equipment in the Entomology Department. There are three lamps at each table, and the entire lighting system is controlled by one switch.
Prof J. O. Jones took his senior civil engineering class in hydraulics to Ottawa Saturday to measure the discharge of the Marais de Cygnie River Rodger Rice, district engineer of the United States Geological Survey, accompanied the party. The men who were on the team were I. Brown, Myrl Penny, Edmund H. Webmeyer, C. K. Mathews, William E. Buck, Leon A. Sherwood, C. Alvin Williams, Frank C. Hearold, Joe R. Mahan and Louis J. Abraham.
The Electrical Engineers will hold their annual banquet at Myers Hall Thursday at 8:15 o'clock. Chancellor Frank Strong will be one of the speakers of the evening.
Senior Class Selects Tablet For Memorial For Deceased Heroes
Giving Memorial Money to Student Loan Fund Was Other Plan Considered
Will Wait for K.U. Memorial
Committee, Consisting of One Senior and One Senate Member, Will Get Tablet
A bronze tablet bearing the names of all the men and women of the University who died in service was decided upon for the class memorial at the senior meeting Monday afternoon. Giving the memorial money to the student loan fund was the other memorial plan considered.
The choice of the memorial was made in conjunction with the pians of the Senate Memorial Committee. No matter what form of a University memorial is decided upon, it will contain a list of the men who died in the service. The giving of this tablet was required in the act form of the tablet will be decided after the University memorial has been selected.
A committee consisting of one senior and a faculty member selected by the senior memorial committee will have charge of getting the tablet. The money collected from the members of the class as memorial dues and that taken from the class treasury will be held in trust deposit. After payment, until the tablet can be bought. At a previous meeting of the class it was voted that the senior memorial dues would be one dollar for each member of the class.
"The Cass of 1919 is a war class more so than any other class," said Herman Hangen, president of the senior class. "For this reason members of the Senate memorial committee thought it fitting that this class have the privilege of giving the roll of honor. About $250 will be taken from the class treasury for the memorial and this added to the memorial dues will make about $450 with which to buy the tablet."
"A very suitable tablet can be bought for from four to five hundred dollars, according to prices received by the memorial committee," said Ester Moore, chairman of the senior memorial committee. "The memorial committee will begin collecting the senior dues soon."
The women of the class elected a May Queen, whose name will be announced the day of the May Fete.
Hugh Garvie Visits Hill
Lieut. Hugh Garvie, of Abilene, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Phi house. Lieutenant Garvie was an engineer at the University in 1917 and part of 1918. He was a first lieutenant in the aviation service in France for about a year. On the first day of the Argonne drive he was assigned to promenade and spent two months in a German prison camp. He said that about all he had to eat in those two months was black bread and soup.
Bunker and Hanna Honored
Hunker and Hanna Honored
C. D. Bunker, curator of the Musu-
cus and M. A. Hanna, 20, assistant in Mumu-
casus, to lead week of
election to charter member-
ship in the American Society of Mam-
malogists head quarters at the Biolo-
gical Survey, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
May Fete Chorus Leads Named
the leads for the choruses in the May Fete in Robinson Gymnasium May 24 are announced as, Charlotte Carmie and Eloise McNutt, Jack and Jill; Earline Allen, Little Boy Blue; Marjorie Dilley, Taffy; Jennie Glendning, Little Miss Muffet; Gladys Dunakin, Little Bow Peep; Nadine Weibel, Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son; Kathleen Davis, Peter Pumpkin Eater; Florence Harkrader and Mary Burnett, Jack Spratt and his wife; Dorothy Dawson, Humpty Dumpty.
Overseas men are requested by Lieut. Col. Harold Burdick to report in uniform to Capt. Frank E. Jones in Marvin Hall sometime Thursday morning to parade with the 137th Infantry when it arrives in town. The exact time of the arrival is not known so Colonel Burdick asks that all men watch for the announcement in the paper and be on hand ready for parade when the time comes.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 6,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor ... Paul M. Dufferty
News Editor ... Edgar Hollis
Exchange Editor ... Michael J. Walters
Society Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor ... Robert E. Gartner
John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager...Louise McNaughton
Manager...Jessica Masterson
Circulation Man...Harold R. Hat
F. S. Hockenbill Marlory Roby Lathter Hengen Charles Wilson Charles Johnson Adeline Shotos Jasie Wvott Mama Hagenias Genehra Hunter
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the accession year; $1.00 for a term of six months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mutiltion
September, 27, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence. Knauss, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UDINARY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of its students, and further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideal of learning, to offer favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be faithful; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve it the University.
TUESDAY MAY, 6, 1919
Unsettled; showers in eastern and southern portions tonight; cooler Wednesday.
WHY DELAY THE MEMO-
RIAL?
The Senate Memorial Committee has decided to wait until next fall to decide upon a fitting memorial for the University of Kansas men who gave all in the recent war. The memorial is a vital matter and one which should be decided now while public opinion is asking for a memorial. The University may decide what memorial they want, but the outsiders will have to pay for it.
The men who died for their country did not put off their job until a later date when they would be in a little better condition. Winning the war was of vital importance to them. We could not do that, but we can and should erect a fitting memorial to them and do so shortly.
Opinion is becoming more divided on what the most suitable memorial would be every day. The form of memorial should be decided upon immediately and opinion in Lawrence and at the University would soon be working to get it through instead of being split on the kind of a memorial to have.
Lilacs and bridal wreath make good buttonhole bouquets, but the most popular lapel flower 'is a blue round disc with a white V on it.
There is one consolation in being called before the Disciplinary Committee. It is a quick way to get acquainted with the notables of the University Senate.
WHAT ABOUT THE PHILIP-
PINES?
The assurance by President Wilson to the forty Filipino delegates that independence of the Philippine Islands is almost in sight, brings forth much comment concerning the advisability of the United States severing political connections with her eastern-most frontier. The American people are definitely pledged to grant ultimate independence to the islands, but the general opinion is that the Philippines must first give satisfactory evidence that they can maintain self-government.
Reasons why the Filipinos wish to be severed from the United States do not seem to be generally understood. A relatively small number of the native races living on the island of Luzon have shown ability for self-government, but these are the superior races of the islands and must be contrasted with other tribes who live in a condition of barbarian. Thus the argument presented by opponents of
Philippine independence that Filipino government would in a short time be destroyed by civil wars seems more effective as far as immediate results are concerned than the contention that the islands would be absorbed by Japan.
Since it has hitherto been a policy of the Democratic party to advocate early independence for the Philippines, the time when independence arrives will probably depend somewhat upon the party in power for the next few years.
In any event the step is an important one and should be carefully considered from every point of view. The progress of the Philippines, socially, politically, and in business, as the Minneapolis Tribune points out, has been remarkable in the last twenty years, but has been due largely to the protection and counsel of Uncle Sam. Furthermore, in the last four years, especially, the Filipines have been enjoying a large measure of self-government and the bond of connection with the United States has not proved disagreeable in any way.
If the United States decides to grant freedom of government to the islands it would seem wise that the independence be on the same basis as that of Cuba. Thus the control of the new government in regard to foreign relations would be retained by the United States, and the principal danger of the new island government would be eliminated.
With the war tax on luxurious soda fountain products, it is not as easy as formerly to say, "What'll you have?"
According to the result of the debate Friday night K. U. should encourage the development of woman debaters.
ANOTHER WAY TO PESTER
BOOMIE
Ask your room mate to spell the following ten words: repellent, collectible, pienicking, inoculate, consensus, inferred, sacrilegious, dissipate, bibilite and vilify.
If roomie spells seven of the ten correctly he makes a high record. A professor at the University of Minnesota, in testing ninety normal students with the words, found that the best spellers were correct in only seven of the ten.
A blow up in a hash-house game is becoming more common than a blow-out while riding in a Ford car.
Pennies don't count in this day and age, according to the student who said every time you pay six cents for a coke you waste a dime.
Soon will be announced the winners of the honorary scholarship fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa. With this announcement will come the usual query regarding the value of such attainment.
After all, how else can a real man be judged except by his result, his output? Can the impartial criticism justify himself when he uses this viewpoint?
IS IT SOUR GRAPES?
Loud may be the cries of many students that the object of a broad education is lost if one takes the required steps for the winning of a Phi Beta Kappa key. Whether this argument is real reasoning or just an allied amounts to little, however, in the long run. The opponent of this scholarship system, because of the evidence submitted must admit that the wearers of the key are to be found in all the important walks of life. He sees them flashing on the captains of industry, the noted scientists, Wall street giants, diplomats and statesmen.
Engineers are not so afraid of women after all according to the report that they will serve at the Engineers' Banquet.
A downtown reporter accused the Board of Administration of coming here to investigate the one time famous shimmy.
All communications to this column must be written by the signer as evidence. If no signature is given, the name may be used if the author specifies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
The University is doing the school one of the worst turns it can by not giving the men who were in the S.A. T.C. and U.S.N.R.F. their subsistence money. Someone has it and proper investigation should be made before the men leave school this spring.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
The men who were here last fall and were crooked out of their money will never return to the University of Kansas if they are looking for fair play. It gives one a bad feeling toward K.U. and when you think of the dirty way in which someone played the men you regret that it was allowed at the school you called yours.
A loyal student will not say a word about his school life he cannot give it a boost. If things are not cleared up here shortly there will be a lot of K.U. students remain silent on the University this summer.
"Dad" Elliot's coming to K.U. was locked on as one of the important events of the school. But does it still remain so in the estimation of the student body? To the question as to what did you see when you glanced at the almost inevitable answer, "I guess they were all right but they were to radical for K.U."
Editor Daily Kansan-
Fair Play
Although "Dad" Elliott said that he was speaking of general conditions at Universities in the middle class, another other schools are similar to our own.
Many Y.M.C.A. men have a habit of painting up conditions in a worse light than they really are in order that they may start the individual thinking. This is not the kind of an appeal that has the maximum effect upon the student body.
How many students really dance the shimmy and how many know what it really is? About every two or three years a new step is started which causes considerable excitement for a few months and then it blows over.
It seems the athletic conditions were exaggerated. Where two or three men are seriously impaired on account of athletics, there are probably several thousand others who benefit from their training.
It seems strange too in our University that any one would want any political office if the votes had to be bought.
The appeal to the University student would have far greater effect if it was presented in a less exaggerated manner and the student attitude toward important questions would be more sincere.
Basil Church
Editor Daily Kansan:—
Surely the honorable senate committee, sanguine as it may be, cannot hope to change human nature to such an extent as to induce the student, especially the mate student, to spend his time at such a place. The average man, when he wants to leaf to Goe's Lee or Brie's Leo, he can smooch him as loud as he can when he wishes to study he goes to his room or to Spooner; and when he desires amusement, he goes to a movie or pool-hall.
The chairman of the senate memorial committee announces in Thursday's Kansan that it may be six months before final decision is rendered with regard to the memorial for the K. U, student who died in France. Is it proper that this question should be postponed until the students are absorbed in the petty issues and activities of peace? It is common knowledge on the hill that the committee were almost unanimously in favor of a student commons until the memorial number of a certain campus publication was published advocating a stadium, in opposition to the senate's idea of a cafeteria and general meeting place for students, such as has proved such a failure at Missouri.
the committee of visiting alumni, representatives of the body who will furnish most of the money for the erection of a memorial, and who therefore should have the final decision about this proposition, reported favorably on a stadium at the same time that the senate committee first met to consider the same problem. The committee has never seriously considered a stadium, although both the majority of the student body and the alumni are in favor of it.
Herb Little.
It is evident that those most concerned in' the commons proposition have engineered this delay, so that even though the government will, while they saw commons propaganda.
"WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR?"
With the academically dead and dying scattered untidily all over The Hill, the cause of good scholarship is shedding a discrete tear just behind the scenes. Causes and albis for "busting," and probabilities are more plentiful than ever, but none answer the damning question of Cornell has been guilty of intellectual slovenness during the past term.
There have been few citations in the orders of Davy for conspicuous action in the academic field of honor. But the casualty list is lengthy.
The fraternity houses and dorms and rooming houses harbor many erstwhile students who soon will be travelling homeward toward doting daddies. When a considerable calamity visits any community, there comes a bountiful crop of satisfying, but short-lived resolutions of "Never again." Within a month, the whole crowd of resolutions go a-gimmering, and the community tumbles back into the rut which leads to disaster.
In the final analysis, the blame for academic casualties rests almost entirely with the student. It is easy to argue successfully against this conclusion, but the argument convinces no one but the individual concerned. There is a vast deal of intellectual deadwood and rubbish, desecrating the upper stories of many Cornellians.
Spring time is the time for house-cleaning. With the impetus given by the faculty in cleaning out a large number of near-brainless wonders, and students who failed to climb the academic grade, a mental house-cleaning of every individual should be easy.
The suffering reason is on deck—Cornell harbors no intellectual derelicts. In this best of all possible worlds, it becomes necessary for the college student to organize himself mentally for the trials and tribulations of the coming term, else the battle-scarred survivors of this term's finals be but a handful of bespectacled highbrows.
The job of a University is education. So get it.—From the Cornell Daily Sun.
SAMBO ASTONISHED
Sambo, a busky warrior in the American army, had only recently landed, and was comparing London with New York. He paused before a shop-window full of watches. His gaze became fixed on a very shiny watch on a velvet cushion, on which was pinned a card bearing the words, "This watch will go for eight days without winding."
sambo pondered, and then walked straight into the shop: "Say boss, will you tell me how long dat darn watch will go if you do wind it up?"—Tit-Bits.
KEEP YOUR INSURANCE
Discharged soldiers are failing to realize the advantages of continuing their Government insurance, taken out while they were in the service. There can be no question that the rates are below those charged by private companies; the difficult ones in ordinary carrying the duties of any kind. They fail to see the value in keeping up their policies.
Notwithstanding the organized efforts made in camps prior to discharging the men, to induce them to continue their insurance after their return to civilian life, policies are being allowed to lapse. Records of the Bureau of War Bisk Inspection Washington have left least half of the men who took out insurance are dropping out as they leave the service.
University students are at an age when they should take out some form of life insurance. Never was there an opportunity like this to get a policy so well adapted to the means of students. Most of us spend more money foolishly each month than would be required to pay the premium on a several-thousand-dollar policy. Think twice before forfeiting this opportunity.
In view of the desirability of every young man of an age to have been in the service carrying insurance in some form, a nation-wide movement designed to remind soldiers of the importance of retaining their Government insurance is to be inaugurated. The organization will center in Washington, but each state will have a director to check up on the local posts within the state. To induce men who have forfeited their policies thereby failure to keep up monthly premiums, to get back in the period of illness, has been increased from two to six months after discharge, merely on the written statement of the man concerned that his physical condition is good.
The Victory Loan is next.
Emery Shirts
Emery Shirts
The shirt you don't have to make any mental excuses for.
Right for the critical dresser; fit, perfect; style, authoritative; workmanship, unsurpassable.
Wearing qualities on a par with its appearance and comfort. Exceptional,everyway.
Full and smooth across the shoulders; no binding at the armholes or chest; no shrinking in neckband; no warping anywhere.
Placquets, to keep sleeves neatly buttoned.
Patent Nek-ban-tab, to open quickly the starch-stuck buttonhole.
Your exact sleeve length.
Handsome fabrics, patterns, colorings!
Prices, $1.50 up, in silk, $5 to $10
PECKHAM
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Counselant Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $2c. Up to fifteen words, two
words, five words, six words.
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion $2c. three insertions,
two insertions, five words, one
words, one word, a word,
first insertion, one-half cent
wage, class can additional insertion.
Class can also rates given upon
application.
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin. Reward. Phone 2352 Red.
132-5-166
LOST—A Ten-point fountain pen without cap. Reward. Call 295.
132-2-167
LOST—Bar pin Saturday night. Reward. Call 295.
132-2-108
WANT ADS
LOST-Bar pin Saturday night. Reward-Car. Call 295. 132-2-18.
FOUND—on campus. One piece from engineering set. Call F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass. St.
1020 Mass. St.
132-2*169
Delicious chocolate, ice cream, limeade and other favorites at our fountain now. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OFFICIAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Glazer glassured, Office 1025 Mass.
Glazer glassured.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1210 Ohio St. Both
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain sewing,
Reasonable prices. 16 W, 9th St.
Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A, M. and
after 6 P, M.
J. R. RECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 more McCOLLIS, 84 Mass. St.
Dr. H. REDING - F. A. U. Blids, Eve
Dr. H. RIDEN - Natalie Davis, Ritten
Dr. H. 5 to 6. Phone 353.
Dr. H. 8 to 9. Phone 512.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
Phone. 2328.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate price
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
CHICAGO
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.
Jersey Milk Tuberculin Tested
NOTICE
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per cg
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per cg
Double cream 80c per cg
Guaranteed a b a o lately pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
Read the Daily Kansan.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
MAY 6, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Mother's Day was observed by Kanza Fraternity Sunday May 5. The parents of the members were guests of honor at a five course dinner at the chapter house. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clas. E. Hughes, Mrs. B. H. Glasse, Mrs. A. D. Pickerling, Prof and Mrs. S. C. Goldsmith and Miss Betty Goldsmith, of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bloss of Winfield; Mrs. H. J. Stacey and Miss Harriett Stacy, of Leavenworth; Mrs. G. W. Wells of Lewis; Mrs. R. O. McGee, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Guy Kiene of Topeka; Mrs. Zoe Armstrong of McPherson.
Gordon Saunders, a former student in the university, is visiting the Sigma Chi house. He has been over-season for the last year with the 110th Ammunition train and was discharged with that organization at Camp Funston Monday. He will reenroll in the University next fall.
Larry Oles of Independence, a former student in the University, is a guest at the Kappa Sigma house. Mr. Oles has just returned from fourteen months' service in France. He will return to school next fall.
Earl Ferguson, A. B. '16, came down from Rosedale Saturday to attend the Alpha Tau Omega dance.
Arthur Anderson who attended the university in 1910-17 is home from overseas and was discharged with the 110th Ammunition train at Camp Funston Monday. He expects to reenter the University next fall.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Kathryn Millisack, fa'22 of Goodland.
Julia Fitzgerald, c21, went to Karus
was City Monday to hear Carus.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold initiation Wednesday for Geraldine Brown, c'20, of Kansas City.
Locusts Will Not Call Here on This 17th Year
Insect Pest Predicted Elsewhere Will Not Touch Kansas, Say Entomologists
The Department of Agriculture at Washington has warned that this will be one of the worst seasons on record for ravages by the 17-year locust or cicada. Entomologists have predicted that they will swarm in large numbers.
The idea that the country is visited by these locats only once in every 17 years is not true, says University entomologists. The insect derives its common name from the fact that it requires a full-fledged locat seventeen years to mature from the egg stage to the adult. The cicada is usually busy every year in varying numbers. They were here in Kansas in enormous numbers in 1913, but entomologists expect Kansas to be practically free from their ravages this year.
The cicada spends its seventeen years of inimmaturity under the ground, sucking the roots of trees. Its appearance is made in late May or early June.
For years there has been thought to be something mystical in the red "W" on the wings and it was believed that the sudden appearance of swarms of the insects foretold war. The male cicada sings and chirps, but the female is quiet. Someone poetically inclined has said,
"Happy are cicada's lives,
For they all have voiceless wives." The time to destroy 17-year-old locusts is while they are on the bark of the trees and shrubs, drying out, a period of perhaps ten days. The best, although arduous system of destroying them, is to pick them off the trees by hand and burn or drown them.
Missouri University is celebrating Journalism week. One hundred years ago the first newspaper west of St. Louis was established. Claire Kennemore, war-correspondent of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will address the students Friday. Among other things planned for Journalism week is the breaking of the ground for the new Journalism Building.
Texas is discussing plans for a memorial. A new chemistry laboratory seems to be the most favored memorial.
Seniors at the State Normal, Emporia wore their caps and gowns for the first time Friday at Convocation.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Redbuds from Campus Meet K, U. Soldiers in N,Y.
Miss Kate Stephens Writes of Their Reception at Kansas Headquarters
A letter has been received here by Dr. Ida B. Hyde from Miss Kate Stephens, who was graduated from the University in the class of 1875. She was head of the department of Greek from 1878 to 1885. She has since that time become an author. She has written many poems and has published a event many books of essays.
A neat trick Miss Stephens visited here in 1916 and while here she gave four redbud trees to be planted on the campus. Since that time three of them have died but recently one of them has been replaced. Between these two redbud trees back of the Law Building she placed a stone with this inscription on it:
"Winds of Heaven brave it
Rams of Heaven live it
Sons of man save it
Rajins of Heaven lave it
Save our redbud tree."
When the tree budded this year Dr. Hyde sent Miss Stephens a branch of the tree and the letter of appreciation which Miss Stephens wrote in return follows:
"You would have been pleased to see how your sprig of redbud blossoms widened the eyes of those who came to Kansas headquarters yesterday.
"You know that state set aside a sum of money and sent a committee here to meet and hearten Kansas boys coming back from France. The committee has just got in its new quarters (36 West 40 street) and yesterday I came in carrying your little branch. First I showed it to the secretary, Miss Ostertag. Then to other Kansas women helping to settle.
"Finally gobs and doughbys began coming in, and they all gazed at it, and some took it between thumb and forefinger and turned it round. When I said "Looks like Kansas, doesn't it?" each said "Yes," and sometimes added
"One boy from Lawrence came in while I was there—his name was Lynch, a bone of whose right leg had been pierced by a bullet in the Argentine Forest. After six months in French hospitals, just landed this week, expects to go soon to Camp Funston for the mustering out. The condition of his腿 worries me. It is treated and bandaged and he walks about. But he says there are still steel fragments in it, and the wound does not heal.
"I thank you, too, for your most kind efforts in behalf of the relubd trees. Sometimes I hope to see them again."
Natural History Society Edits First K. U. Paper
Publication Supported Itself Through Three Volumes Without a Line of Ads
The first paper issued by the students of the University of Kansas supported itself through three volumes without a line of advertising. The paper was the "Observer of Nature," a monthly paper published by the Natural History Society of the University, the first number being published April 1, 1874.
W. Osburn, the editor and proprietor says: "We present a paper which in no way claims to be strictly scientific. Its contents will consist of original contributions based, as far as possible, upon facts obtained by personal observation. It will represent the best interests of the University, and in all its researches of nature will ever seek the truth."
The first issue contained articles on "The First Naturalist," by A. Atchinson; "The Power of Observation," by F. H. Snow; "Collecting in Southern Kansas," by G. F. Gaucer; "The Baltimore Oriole," by Charles Harris; "Hairbreadth Escape," by J. H. Long. More than two of the twelve columns of the paper were devoted to "University Matters" under which head was given the item: "The Freshman class has lately begun the study of ancient history. The first lesson assigned them was the book of Genesis." And also this book have organized a strong Ball Club this spring at F. H. T. Botsford at its head. Enough persons have already joined the club to make two good nines." The work of the two literary societies, the Oread and Orphilian, were noted at length. The stated terms of the paper were "Twenty-five cents in advance; single copies, six cents."
The fourth and last number of the first volume was published May 26. The first number of the second volume appeared March 4, 1875 and was much the same as the first, the single copies then, only five cents. This vol-
came contained five numbers, closing June 15. The first issue of volume three bore the date of October 26, 1875 and continued with fair regularity throughout the greater part of the school year, acting in connection with the Kansas College. The "Observer of Nature" came to a close at the end of the third volume.
Lawrence Milk is Improved
Says City Health Officer
Doctor Hyde Says Milk is Better But Far From Good
Yet
The Lawrence milk supply is, on the whole, improved, according to Dr. A. W. Clark, city health officer. The inspection of dairies is not finished for this month, but the reports turned in so far show an improvement over last month. This report will appear in Lawrence paper monthly and it will print a monthly report of dairies, hoping that publicity will aid in bettering conditions.
Women to Make Surveys of Local Food Markets
There are many dairies which sell milk without inspection as the examination so far has included only the larger dairies. There have been but two reports printed in the papers, one in December and another in March. The bacteria count should be under 100,000 but in the March report there were two dairies with a count of 5,000,000, and one with a 1,000,000 count, and four with from 300,000 to 500,000 according to statistics.
"Some of the milk is good and some is very bad," said Dr Ida H. Hyde of the department of physiology. "We cannot tell whether the reports give the worst conditions." She feels that the inspections are not thorough enough. "If the milk supply of Lawrence is one of the best in the state," she said, "I feel sorry for the other towns."
Sanitary surveys of food markets and dairyes of Lawrence will be made Saturday and Monday by members of the home nursing class taught by Dr. Florence Shebron. The surveys are intended to give the women of the college a better understanding of local conditions.
Members of the class are now keeping a record of food eaten in one day. This food is being analyzed for the purpose of being able to tell whether or not a balanced ration is being served.
The class divided into two groups also made a visit to the old and new winter plants. About the visit Dr. Sherbon said, "A good understanding of the plant was secured by the explanations given by Superintendent Quieley as he showed the class the different processes."
Dr. Moore C.
The Mining and Geology club will be regular meeting Wednesday, at 4:30 o'clock in Haworth Hall. Dr. Moore C. will tell of his trip East, which he made in order to confer with the Washington officials in an attempt to get federal help for the Kansas Geological Survey. He will tell of his success in this conference and also of the museums he visited in the East. The meeting is open to those interested but miners and geologists are especially urged to attend.
Dr. Moore to Tell of Museums
The Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A. at Southwestern College had a criticism meeting at which the men told what they thought of the women and the women gave their honest opinion of the men.
Always fresh—salted peanuts at Wiedemann. —Adv.
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-Gola quality—so you must be careful if it imitations that you cannot be deceived.
1 T cl ca.
3C
Sc
Demand the genuine by full name—nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sold Everywhere
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, car, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Here's a welcome to our boys. Give them a box of Wiedemanns Chocolates—Adv.
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.
Fred
THORNDYKE 2¾
KEMPTON 2¾
Two heights in the style of the hour
Particularly well adapted for wear with string bow
IDE
COLLARS
When entertaining for the returning boys, order your ice cream and ices from Weidemann either in bricks or moulds.—Adv.
Johnstons famous chocolates, ice cooled and delicious. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Fine Stationery In tablets, boxes and bulk New and Attractive
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
HOME STUDY
Will courses in History English
Economics, Sociology, Drawing,
Music. help you in carry out your
work. help you in carry out your
course in academic subjects are
included in the courses offered
in command credit. Begin at any
TOWER OF THE
STUDY OF SAILS
The University of Chicago Division X. Chicago, Ill.
Last Chance to Order Jayhawker
THIS WEEK
Only 100 Jayhawkers which have not been spoken for.
There are 700 students who have not ordered.
If you want a copy of the
1919 PEACE BOOK
You must get it this week from
LYNN HERSHEY, Mgr. MARVIN HARMS
At the News Desk-Kansan Building
EDGAR HOLLIS
[
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Meets Tigers Saturday On McCook In Annual Dual Meet
Tigers Have Beaten Kansas Track Men Once This Spring and May Repeat
The Jayhawkers will start against the Missouri track team on McCook Field Saturday and try to make up for the beating administered the Hamilton proteges in the dual meet at Convention Hall, early this spring. The Kansas team will be composed of the same material which lost to the Tigers earlier in the year but Kansas hopes to fare better on the outdoor track.
Since the Tiger dual meet Welty has been working out with the team regularly and is showing fair form. He may be able to annex several points Saturday in the hurdles or the pault vault. Haddock is doing better and the Kansas relay team is due for a comeback. The Kansas quarterback has won and lost two games. Mississippi land a five pointer in the event Saturday. The Kansas four is regarded as one of the best in the Valley.
All things taken into consideration the Kansas team will have a hard fight to make the meet close as the Tigers have a world of strength in the dashes and hurdles.
Neodesha Girls Win Cup Given by Debating Leagu
At the high school debate last Friday evening, the Neodesha debating team composed of girls won the state championship against the Pratt debating team. The question for debate was "Resolved: That capital and labor should be compelled to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration." The winning team had the affirmative side of the question.
Phi Alpha Delta will hold initiation for their new members Tuesday night at the chapter house.
A Student Volunteer meeting will be held Wednesday night. Everyone is invited to attend.
The prevalent impression on the Hill that the Women's Glee Club concert and the University Band concert come on the same night is wrong. The Glee Club concert is Thursday night May 8, and the band will play Thursday night, May 15.
Council Installed Wednesday
The new Men's Student Council will be installed at 8 o'clock Wednesday night immediately after the last session of the old Council. All incoming members are eligible for installation, said Hershel Washington, president of this year's body.
K. U. Colors Were Once Sky Blue and Yellow
"Crimson and Blue" Has Been University Song for Thirty Years
"Crimson And The Blue" will reach it's thirtieth birthday at K.U. this year. It is the one song that has remained with the University since it was introduced by G. B. Penny in 1889, then professor in music at the University. The melody is a very old one and the words were taken from the Cornell song as Professor Penny was a Cornell man. Slight revisions were made and the song adapted to the University of Kansas.
Before 1889 "Crimson And The Blue" was not the name of the song. The colors then were sky blue and corn yellow and the song was named accordingly. It was only when Colonel McCook gave McCook Field to K.U. that the colors were changed. Colonel McCook was a Yale man and the Yale student. In his With the addition of McCook Field the University began to regard itself as the Harvard of the west in athletics and the Harvard crimson became a color of Kansas along with the blue of Yale.
Opinions as to how the Rock Chalk started differ. Prof. M. W. Sterling remembers about the "boys" telling him how the yell originated. It was at a speech of Judge S. O. Thatcher at Fraser Hall that the idea began. Judge Thatcher mentioned the chalk beds of Kansas and as the crowd of students were leaving the Hall after the speech someone began to yell "Rock Chalk." Then another student chimed in with "Jayhawk" and not long after this the complete yell was
introduced at a meeting of a scientific society that in 1887-88 was called the "H".$^{4}$ Rock Chalk has come to us with slight variations from the original.
Betas Win From Sigma Chis
Betas Win From Sigma Chis
The Beta team took another step toward the cup when it defeated the Sigma Chis 8 to 2, Monday.
Score            R H E
Sigam Chis      .001 100 0 2 4 3
Betas           .304 100 x 8 9 1
Batteries, Sigma Chi; Lonberg and Madden; Betas, Bunn and Marxen.
Vernie, Waltman.
Umpire—Weltmer.
Sig Alphs Win Fast Game from Sigma Nu
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity won a game Monday from the Sigma Nus by a score of 4 to 1
Bell pitched a good game for the Sig Alps pitching himself out of several bad holes. He allowed no hits and walked but four men during the game. Barter, pitching for Sigma Nus, pitched well at times but failed to hold up against then hits meant He allowed two hits but these hits were timely.
The score by imingns: H R H
Sigma Alpha ...002 010 1 2 4 1
Sigma Nu...100 000 0 0 1 5
Batteries: Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Bell and P. Jones, Sigman Nu, Bar
Kansas Distance Man Writes "Monty," Kansan Sport Hasher, of Athletics
Sproull Sprints up Alps to Keep in Track Condition
"There are lots of mountains here I keep in shape by running up and down then Alps several times a day," says Cargill Sproull, lieutenant in the aviation corps, now attending the University of Grenoble at Grenoble,
in the south of France, in a letter received Wednesday by John Montgomery. "Another way to train over here is to walk down the street, and you will find yourself running to get away from the women. Thus, keeping in training for the old K. U. track team. 'Nest ce pas?'"
"You doubtless remember my old partner in the mile, Herriot of Missouri. He is here at the University of Grenoble. All sorts of athletics are being planned here for the spring, so doubtless Herriot and I will be asked to compete there. We will get easily difficult proposition to get either of us in a track suit. You see, we are getting old, and have lost some of our oung ideas."
"I was in Paris with 'Potys,' linger before the game with the 38th Division, "Scrubby" and the gang just before the game with the 38th Division. "Paris" leaves. I did not see the game.
Lieut. Sproull enclosed a photo of himself in machine, christened "Theda Bara," and adorned on the sides and wings with pictures of serpents, ready for a little flight.
Sport Beams
By John Montgomery
Coach Jay Bond has scheduled a baseball game with the Haskell Indians for 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on McCook Field diamond. The Indians have some real sluggers and the game should prove to be an exciting affair because Kansas also has some real sluggers.
The writer of this column is firmly convinced that the proposed memorial athletic field and stadium is the best idea that has been suggested and therefore wishes to correct some of the wild exaggerations about the athletic field and stadium that have been given out by a few opponents.
In the first place a very few individuals, with apparent prejudiced motives, have stated in the Kansan
□
GRUEN
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
PRINCESS WASHINGTON
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Wnat a Gift Should be—
It should be a permanent token of the donor's friendship and love.
it should have the rich simplicity that is always correct in style. ___
Nothing that you can give possesses more permanent qualities than the gift wrought in gold, and silver and precious stones.
We have many such gifts to show you—hand some watches, rings, jewelry of every sort. When you are selecting a gift, come in and see us.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
that the Yale bowl cost millions of dollars and the agitation has been to the effect that something similar is wanted for Kansas. Both of these statements are absolutely untrue. Seemingly reliable information puts the contractors cost of the Yale bowl at $300,000 for the 60,000 seats or a unit cost of five dollars per seat. The buying of the improved land is the item that cost real money, and even that did not cost millions.
Now any reasonable minded person will admit that Kansas does not need 20,000 seats because we do not have urgent need for more than 10,000 to 15,000 seats at present and additions can be added as needed. Missouri and Nebraska have built concrete bleachers for only a little larger unit cost. It can easily be seen that a fine stadium, with the unit cost of seats as high as fifteen dollars or more, could be built for $250,000, because 10,000 seats could be built for only $150,000.
Another alleged contention is that the commons would serve more students which is also absolutely questionable because about seventy-five per cent or more of the men and women students of the University are taking part now or take part in athletics of some form. With fine athletic fields and stadium more students would likely find occasion to take a little exercise.
As a matter of fact I do not believe there are very many students who conscientiously believe a commons would attract more than a handful of students. Personally I do not
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Cranes superior stationery; the finest made. Rankins Drug Store. —Adv:
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler
725 Mass. S
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
HANDY to take
along anywhere.
Weighs but 6 pounds.
Has a smart case.
Always ready.
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
see one!
F. I. Carter
have the time to spend sitting around at a commons. I will venture to say that most of the students have a fairly large number acquaintances under present social conditions.
Every one that I have talked with says that more money can be obtained for the athletic field and stadium so it would only be practical to push something that would be most likely to materialize. Anyone that sits in the rickety McCook Field bleachers will readily realize that a big athletic field and stadium is one of the most urgently needed improvements at the University and in addition the most fitting memorial to our soldier heroes.
Ralph Rodkey tripped off the quarter Monday evening in 53 and 3-5 seconds, the fastest time that K.U. has seen in this distance. Rodkey ran in fine form, and when he finished, looked strong enough to go around again in the same time.
The Sigma Phi Sigs forfeited their game to Acomas Monday by failing to show up on Hamilton Field.
The Stoic Club won a game in the Hash-house league in the same easy way from the Dean Club. Only one Dean club man showed up on the grounds at 5:30.
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY MAY 11th
Send Flowers to Mother. Any kind are appropriate
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists 825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
TODAY — WEDNESDAY
Night 7:30—9:00
Anita Stewart in
Midnight Romance
TODAY ONLY
Enid Bennett
Owing to the delay in shipment, we are unable to show Anita Stewart in "Virtuous Wives" until WEDNESDAY. In its place we have substituted Anita Stewart in her very latest picture "Midnight Romance."
in
"The Law of Men"
Also Burton Holmes Travel Picture
TOMORROW AT THE BOWERSOCK
GERALDINE FARRAR
in "THE STRONGER VOW"
An Electric Flat Iron
Should be in every student's room. Can be adjusted instantly and a few minutes' use each day will keep your garments looking fresh and neat.
Own your own electric iron. You can purchase a convenient size iron, of the best make at the
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
AT THE VARSITY Wednesday Only ANITA STEWART IN Virtuous Wives
The story of "Virtuous Wives" lends itself admirably to screen presentation and with Miss Stewart in the leading role, the public is assured an evening of unusual entertainment.
This picture is running in the leading theaters of the country with phenomenal success, being booked in many of the large houses for weeks.
While this picture is being brought to Lawrence at considerable extra expense, there will be no advance in the price of admission.
警察在追着小孩跑
ARE YOU GOING TO HOP FRIDAY NIGHT
Are you going to see K. U.'s Beauties in three enchanting choruses?
Will you hear Eddie Kuhn's dreamy "Chinky" music? Then get those tickets today-They will be on sale only two days longer.
MAY 9TH
THE SOPH HOP
"Bob" Lynn, Manager
3 DOLLARS
8 O'CLOCK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 133.
VOLUME XVI.
Exact Time Of Arrival Of University's Co.M Is As Yet Indefinite
Expectation is Part of 137th Regiment Will Be Here Thursday Morning
Classes Will Be Dismissed
Discharged Overseas Men Asked to Take Part in Parade in Uniform
No definite announcement has been received by Lawrence or Chancellor Strong as to the time the 137th Infantry will arrive in Lawrence, although reports have said Thursday morning.
No arrangement for dismissing classes will be made until definite word has been received by the Chancellor, but if the 137th arrives Thursday morning, classes will be dismissed them. The same arrangement will be made for the afternoon and the exact hour announced in classes.
All overseas men have been asked to meet in Capt. Frank E. Jones' office in Marvin Hall Thursday morning. They will marvel with the 137th. They will narcissize with the 137th.
Only mothers and wives will be allowed to meet the train at the Union Pacific station. The parade will form at the bridge and march to South Park, according to plans announced at the mayor's office. The 137th will stay in Lawrence several hours, if no change is made in the plans.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or the
lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
The War Department has called for 8,000 recruits for service in Silberia. American troops apparently are to be maintained in Silberia many months to months.
Open war on the regular army because of its alleged discriminations was announced Tuesday in St. Louis at a convention of the National Guard, when Col. Bennett Clark was elected president of the guard organization and declared, "My position in this is to build up the National Guard and smash the regular army. Other officers will be trained in the guard a long time and it was now time for the guard to fight the regulars.
The Navy's trans-Atlantic fliers will not "hop off" today on the first leg of their trip because of adverse weather conditions.
General Foch at a plenary session of the peace conference has declared against France signing the treaty, which he said, was inadequate in protecting France, from a military point of view. He also said that bridgeheads along the Rhine only fifteen years was not sufficient, he declared.
The Plenary Peace Conference finished its work Tuesday on peace terms to Germany and communicated the terms to all allied governments concerned. The German delegates in Paris will receive the terms today.
Visitors Like Art Exhibit in Administration Building
Appreciation of the thirty decorative California landscapes by Vivian Stringfield, Marjorie Hodges, and Fannie Kerns was shown by the remarks given by faculty members who visited the display Sunday afternoon.
"Phantom Rocks, a beautifully painted picture, is my choice," said Prof. W. S. Hunter of the psychology department.
"The Valley, a scene unique for its realistic view is the superior one to any of our other series."
"Navajo is very imaginative. Its colors are real and are wonderfully
Blue Depths, the most expensive of the collection was commented upon favorably. Lady Bug Village, The Deep Pool, Sand Dunes, A Tree Panel and The Sunlit Hills received many compliments.
Walter "Red" Schreiner, graduate in bacteriology, has just returned to the University from Topeka where he has been performing some secret experiments for the State Board of Health in connection with their work in trying to locate the flu germ.
Owls will meet Wednesday night at 9:15 o'clock at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Lieut. John W. Hamilton is Decorated with D. S. C.
Was Wounded Twice While Leading His Company in the Capture of Bellecourt
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 7, 1910.
Lieut. John W. Hamilton, l'16 has been decorated with the D. S. C., according to word received by his parents at Pleasanton. Lieutenant Hamilton was wounded severely, September 29, while leading his company in the capture of Bellecourt, and was cited for exceptional bravery and for refusing to leave his command, although badly wounded by shrapnel fire. All the officers of his company were disabled and Lieutenant Hamilton was in command when he was hit in the shoulder by a shrapnel splinter. He refused to go to the rear and was wounded a second time in the leg by a shell fragment. Lieutenant Hamilton is still in a hospital in France and has no idea when he will be put in a casual company for the trip home.
"Ham" was at K.U. during the fall of 1917 preparing for the bar examination, which he later successfully passed. He had started in the practice of law when war was declared but applied for the first officers training camp at Camp Funston and was there given a commission a first lieutenant. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Hopfer-Shaw Trial Postponed by Court
Time of Hearing Depends on Rapidity of Clearing Court
The Hopfer-Shaw-Cajcum trial has been postponed, due to the fact there is a mix-up in the schedule of the district court. The trial had been set for Thursday, but it may or may not be then. The time of the hearing depends upon the rapidity with which the court court is cleared. The definite time will appear in the Kansas tomorrow.
"Dad" Elliott Will Direct Estes Park Conference
Fifty-seven men to Estes Park is the goal of the University Y.M.C.A. for the Annual Rocky Mountain Student Conference at Estes Park, Colo., June 17 to 26. Eighteen K.U. men have signed up to go and others will attend. "Dad" Elliott will direct this conference.
"Some of the strongest speakers and Christian leaders in the United States will be at Eastes Park," "Dutch Wedell said. "Col. Raymond Robins of Chicago, who has just returned from Russia to report to the Senate on the withdrawing of American troops; Dr. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the First Congregational church; Dr. William Wagner, one of the strongest lawyers and social workers of the Pacific Coast, and David R. Porter are on the program."
This conference is for men students of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Montana and New Mexico. Two hundred men are expected from colleges of Kansas. The annual International Indian Student Conference will meet at the same time.
Lieut.-Col. Harold Burdick asks that all overseas men who are now in the University report to Capt. Frank E. Jones in Marvin Hall sometime Thursday morning. Men should be in uniform and ready to parade with the 137th Infantry when they parade in the city.
F. B. Jenkins, Jr., Herbert "SooP" Olson, Kenneth Nogel, Harold J. McKeeer, Marvin Harms, Marion Bruer, Frank Stacey, Howard Miller, John Bunn, Eubank, James Knoles, Giles Lamb, Jr., Myrl Mellon, Everett Gunn, Ellis Starrett, Warren Blodgeg, Bacon Fearing, Wohlstehil
The K.U. Students who have already signed the roll to go are:
Pan-Hellenic Pitchers Work Hard
The Phi Kappas cleaned up on the Phi Piis yesterday in an exciting game, to the tune of 9 to 4. Rodgers' team lost 7-6, but the Phi Pi is now dressed the game while both pitchers worked hard, Carl learning 14 strikeouts, while Brigham fanned 10 of the Phi Kappas.
The score: R H E
Phi Kappas 1 1 3 1 0 1-2 9 6 3
Phi Pais 3 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 3 6
Umpire—Bramey.
Pan-Hellenic Pitchers Work Hard
Final Exams Will Be June 7 to 13, Except For A and B Seniors
Senate Votes to Exempt from Quizzes Good Grade Makers in Graduating Class
Vote Monthly Convocations
Chancellor and Four Students Will Arrange Program for all-University Assemblies
A petition by the senior class, that all seniors of A and B standing be exempted from final examinations, was granted by the University Senate at its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The Senate promptly tabled a petition from the senior class, which asked that the members of the faculty govern girls at commencement exercises.
The Senate approved the schedule of examinations, which will be from June 7 to June 13, inclusive.
The Committee on Student Affairs recommended to the Senate that next year convocations be held regularly once a month. In adopting this report the Senate directed that the programs of the convocations be monitored and the document be in the chancellor and an advisory committee of four students.
A letter from the Board of Administration asked the University to submit all regulations on the giving of scholastic credit for army or navy service. The board is endeavoring to make as uniform as possible in all the large state schools the giving of credit to men who have been in the service. The board is also seeking military service withheld until the student's senior year, to determine whether the student was interested in finishing his college course.
Announcements
The Woman's Athletic Association will give a Matinee Dance for the Women of the University Saturday, May 17.
Chancellor Strong has called a meeting of the University Senate in Fraser Hall, room 110, this afternoon at 4:30.
The Men's Student Council will meet at Room 110 Fraser Hall at 7:15 tonight. The Council for next year will be installed at 8 o'clock.
Ladies of the Faculty will hold their spring meeting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Olin at 2:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon, May 12.
J. C. McCanles
K. U. Band will meet Wednesday evening at eight o'clock instead of seven thirty.
The Sphinx dance which was to have been given Saturday night, May 10, has been indefinitely postponed, the management announced this morning.
The standing of men in the freshman and sophomore College classes has been posted on the bulletin board in the Gymnasium. Any corrections should be made at once.
Architectural Society will have a business meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 307, Marvin Hall. Distrutbon of the Year Book will be considered, also plans for the annual architectural engineers' banquet to be given late in May.
Entomology Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Ioffman will speak on "Insectory dethods."
The Mathematics Club will meet in the Administration Building Thursday at 4:30. Professor Ashton will speak
Black Helmets will meet at the Sigma Chi house tonight at 8 o'clock
Theta Sigma Phi meeting Thurs day at 4:30 o'clock. Pledging service ice.
The Botany Club will meet at the home of Professor Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street, Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Professor Havenhill will talk on "The Cultivation of Medical Plants."
Rota Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at 1146½ Tennessee.
Return to school as well as home.
Clever Character Cast
Marks French Comedy
Political Ambitions of a Mustard Manufacturer Ruffles the Course of True Love
The annual French play, "Les Boulinards," a comedy in two acts, was presented at the Little Theater in Green Hall, Saturday. The dialogue itself is very amusing, and the parts were well interpreted, and the French excellently rendered.
Clifford Tenney, in the role of Boulinard, a retired mustard manufacturer with political ambitions, with his pompous, blustering manner never failed to bring a laugh from the audience. His wife, *Pamela*, with her cutting remarks to her husband, taking her duties as housewife more seriously than her husband's career, was played by Florence Butler.
Marion Sawyer showed talent in the part of Cecile, the charming young daughter of the house, in love with Bodard, to whom her father will consent to give her in marriage, only on condition that the young man receives the appointment as suef-prefect, in a small town. Bodard, loses the nomination to a man named Godard, through a mistake in print, and is thought by Boulinard, to have won. This character who goes through moments of agony and joy, as he is likely to lose or to retain his fiancée was taken by Neale Carman. Virgil Hower played the role of Godard, who is really apointee to the position but who after a series of comic situations, is appointed to another post, thus leaving this one to his rival, Bodard
Bruniquel, played by Louis Kendall, is the rival for the hand of Cecile, who comes near winning her bij her flattery of the susceptible Boulhier, and he has to win. Martin took the part of the maids, and Fred Denker and Kenneth Harris furnished the comedy parts in the characters of the inquisitive servants.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
The School of Fine Arts will be host to students in the department of architectural engineering at a picnic in Woodland Park this evening.
Lucius Perkins, a sophomore electrical engineering student at the University in 1917, was a caller at Marvin Hall Monday. Mr. Perkins, whose home is in Lawrence, has just returned from France. He saw service in the Signal department of the field artillery or the Vosges Mountains, in the Argonne, and at St. Mihiel. He will resume his work in the School of Engineering next fall.
Miss L. C. Moore, a graduate in bacteriology has withdrawn from school for the rest of this year. Miss Moore has been in the hospital for the past three weeks with whooping cough.
Prof. N. P. Sherwood, of the department of bacteriology, has been confined to his room for several days with a slight attack of appendicitis.
Miss Myrtle Greenfield, who was in charge of the bacteriology work in the State Water Laboratory, in Snow Hall, has just been discharged from her Red Cross work at Camp Pike, Ark, and intends to resume her work at the University about July 1.
A list containing the names of the women who will attend the Y.W.C.A. Conference at Hollister in June with ie posted in Fraser Hall.
The advanced class in entomology went out to an orchard west of town Monday under the direction of Prof. H. B. Hungeford and did some practice work in spraying for insects and fungi.
Perry Glick, Student in the department of entomology, went to Park College in Missouri Monday to get a supply of different kinds of fungi growths for the entomology work here.
Shelton Powers, who attended the University last year, and is now going to school at the University of California, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Phi Sigma house. He was called to his home in Topela he last year by the death of his mother.
Harry Fackler, graduate student in entomology, went to Topeka Monday to attend a Shriner initiation.
J. P. Groh, graduate student in entomology, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Wathena.
Battery B Home For Few Hours Before Its Final Demobilization
Plain Tales From the Hill
WITH THE SHERIFF IN PURSUIT Sheriff J. R. "Rook" Woodward had occasion to notify several witnesses Tuesday to appear in court to testify in the Cajucom case, but he met with obstacles.
"This is the sheriff," he said when he called up Mary Samson, c'20. Mary had been kidded before, so she wasn't at loss for an answer.
"Why hello, sheriff!" she answered
earlyly, "how are you, anyways?"
And while I could not see her face,
Then he started reading the subpoena.
"Well, tell her to come to court Thursday morning," he told her mother.
Sheriff Rook called at Jessie Wyatt's home a little later, but Jessie wasn't in.
Mary Smith heard about all the other women being cried to court and was glad she didn't qualify "Gee," she rejoiced, "I'm glad I don't know anything.
MAKE YOUR OWN WHEEZE
MAKE YOUR OWN WHEEZE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is planning to hold a picnic in the country soon.
The person we envy least these days is the information man at the U. P. His calls, chiefly from women, average about five a minute, all inquiries as to the next troop train. But he defuses information impartially, by the time he is about an hour", and the platform is usually crowded with "Dere Mables."
MOONSHINE
All the occupants of a house on Tennessee Street rushed out last night when the city hall bell began to spread the news of the soldiers' imminent arrival. All sorts of theories were advanced, but nothing could be seen. Finally one man glanced up toward the hill.
"Look," he exclaimed, "the whole University is on fire!"
They looked, and saw a large radiant moon just above Fraser.
"The they saved democracy," said the Sarcastic Stude, "and now they've saved me. I didn't study for my 1:30 class."
Prof. M. Ferguson to his accounting class; "If you go into the economics office and do not see Professor Boynton around you are perfectly welcome to use the adding machine."
FAMOUS LAST LINES When's the 137th coming through?
Flagg Wants Kansan Sent to Liverpool University
Paul E. Flagg, formerly of The Daily Kansan writes that he is now attending the University of Liverpool, England. There has never been any school paper in this University and now that so many American students are there with their ideas about student publications, there is a move on foot to start some sort of paper. It is to be modeled after the papers of American universities, and Mr. Flagg asks that The Daily Kansan be sent to him, as it is considered over there to be a model paper.
The University of Liverpool is a co-educational school with about 1200 students. The tuition amounts to about $2.50 per term. A baseball team is being organized and a splendid school spirit is developing in spite of the many different nationalities which make up the student body.
Mr. Flagg expects to return in time to attend the fall session here
Few Senior Engineers This Year
Twenty-one will receive their degrees from the School of Engineering in June. Before the war the normal number of graduates averaged more than fifty. Many seniors lack a few years, and will finish by the middle of the school. The freshman and sophomore classes are among the largest in the history of the school. Many men who have been in the service are expected back next fall to resume their work.
You are now Welcome Home, Battery B. You will also be welcomed at the University next fall.
Lawrence Welcomes Fighters Who Served Country Well in France
Relatives Greeted in Park
Red Cross Provides Dinner for Battery — Arrival is Delayed
Battery B, the Lawrence unit of the 130th Field Artillery, was scheduled to arrive in Lawrence about 4 o'clock today.
Battery B and Battery A, the Topeka unit, Battery E from Kansas City, and the Headquarters Company from Topeka, will be the companies that will be entertained here. After they detrain, they will parade across the bridge to South Park, where a luncheon will be served them by the Red Cross. There they will meet their friends and remain the rest of the three hours that is allotted them here. About 4 o'clock they will march back to the Union Pacific station and entrain for Topeka for the third parade if the day.
The unit arrived in Kansas City this morning about 8 o'clock and breakfast was served before the whole 130th paradeed and was entertained by the people of Kansas City. They left there between 2 and 3 o'clock.
THREE BANDS IN LINE
Three bands will escort the batteries in their line of march, the Haskell Band, the Lawrence Band, and the K. U. Band. The over-season men who are injured, under the direction of Col. Hankel Band, will march with the battery units.
No one was allowed to cross the edge before the units arrived except he mothers and wives of the men, and they have a pass from dayor Kreeck.
Mayor Kreeck went to Kansas City this morning and will come back on the train with the men and extend them his welcome on route so that no one will be taken from the time that the men will have to visit with their friends.
While the men are being entertained ere a committee under the direction f T. J. Sweeney will put fruit, candy, mokes, and chocolate bars in the rain for the men after they leave lawrence.
SERVICE SEEN IN ARGONNE DRIVE
Battery B was the first Kansas field artillery to be organized. Its utilization was begun in 1916 by J. F. Amick, who is now captain of the battery. In 1917 the unit was mustered into federal service and was sent to Camp Doniphan, with the rest of the National Guard units. While at Camp Doniphan this battery was merged with several other batteries to make the 130th Field Artillery of the 83th Division.
The battery was in active service in the Argonne drive and was with the division in the Vosges Mountains. The casualties for the whole regiment were very slight, there being only about six or seven men from the whole 1600 killed.
When the battery left here it was made up of 192 Lawrence, K. U., and Haskell Men. Many of these men have by this time been transferred, however, and many replacements have been sent in, but the bulk of the battery is still of men from near Lawndale. Among Amels, who are manding the battery and Lieut Ralph Spots, are both former K. U. men. Other University men with the unit are Verne Russell, Walter Wilhite, and George Coffin.
University students who enlisted in Battery B. are: Ivan H. Anderson, Thatcher W. Benson, Howard Bishop, George E. Coffin, Worthie H. Horr, Lloyd E. Lind, James Reinhart, Lieut. Harry A. Smith, Frank H. White.
Wedell to Talk on "Dad's" Ideas
"What are you going to do about it" will be the subject of "Dutch" Wedell's talk at the weekly Y. M. C. A. meeting in Myers Hall Thursday October 3rd, "it will take up specifically the ideas brought out by" Dad" Elliott in his series of talks," Wedell said today. This is the regular weekly meeting of the Wake Up Kansas series.
"Welcome Home," Battery B.
MAY 7,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Mary H. Simoo
Associate Editor...Mary H. Simoo
Editor...Bardoll Holl
Exchange Editor...Bardoll Holl
Exchange Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor...Bardoll Holl
Society Editor...John Montgomery
Adv. Manager ... Lacele McNaughton
Circulation Mgr. ... Harold R. Kall
Acquisition Mgr. ... Harold R. Kall
KANSAH B
F. S. Hockenhull
Lutheu Hrungen
Nadine Blair
Nadine Blair
Jessie Wyatt
Fred Rigby
Marylory Roby
Charles Drew
Charles Siswon
Bolina Shores
Geneva Hunter
Geneva Hunter
Entered as second-class mail matter
September, 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence. Kansas, under the net of
March 3, 1879.
Subscriptions price $2.00 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.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kandu, the principal press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, Kansas
Phoenix, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go farther than merely printing them for their funding. The University will play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be challenging; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in ak, to serve to the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1991.
THE WEATHER
Showers tonight and Thursday; warmer in Eastern portion.
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE RETURNED SOLDIER
To those who have been out of school or have had their work seriously disorganized on account of war work, the opportunity for an education is still here. Why cast it aside when the world is pleading for your services, not as an inefficient, untrained person, but as a well developed, highly skilled worker?
The personal advantage of an education is tremendous. The man or woman without a liberal education must begin work much nearer the bottom of the ladder, and the climb to the top will be very slow and discouraging. He probably will never reach the level that he would reach with a better preparatory foundation. He will, therefore, never gain the prestige, and influence that ought to be his ambition to have, and that society has every right to expect of him.
The financial side is perhaps the easiest to grasp and demands careful consideration. There are many good paying positions open to young people that are no doubt very tempting to the person who apparently doesn't have the means to finish his school work. But statistics have shown that one year in a school of preparation in early life is worth several in the school of experience later, so far as income is concerned.
You have been granted a certain amount of credit for experience in the army. The summer school session presents to you the opportunity to catch up with your class, and round out a year's work.
The case is before you to decide. The opportunity for an education is great, the returns will fully justify the effort, and above all the world is demanding the very best that you can give. Are you going to heed the call? Make your decision now, but think it over seriously.
Don't criticize the senior who is letting his work slide too severely. In view of the fact that he may starve next year, he wants to enjoy life while it's possible
THE ATHLETIC SITUATION
The visit of Dad Elliott to the University of Kansas has been an excellent thing for the students and faculty, and some good is bound to come from it. Dad had given everybody on Mount Oread something to think about. He hit the nail on the head time after time in his short stay on the Hill, and many good resolutions came as a result of the series of meetings.
Dad came with a message. He declared against a great many practices now the vogue, not only in this University, but in others all over the country. He denounced cigarette smoking and improper dancing in colleges. He declared against studying on Sunday. But one thing that created perhaps more commotion than any one thing was his statement of his stand with regard to intercollegiate athletics.
It has been recognized for years that there is something vitally wrong with the present system of intercollegiate athletic competition. Only the men who are physically fit get the benefit of athletic training, while those who need the exercise must do not have the opportunity to play, because they are not good enough.
But there is something more. Dad quoted one of the most prominent physicians in this country as saying that the college man who had participated in three or four years of athletics was not good for anything in later life and the length of his life was cut short because of this fact. Statistics show that there is something more than mere talk in this statement.
Probably Dad exaggerated the real significance of the idea, but the fact remains that something should be done about it. Such a thing is very serious and some plan should be worked out so that it could be determined accurately just how many years a man can compete in college athletics without being harmed. Intra-mural athletics are helping a great deal to bring about a more ideal situation, whereby more students can exercise their bodies and rest their minds from study, but the thing should be looked into more closely.
As the Peace Conference proceeds it is noticeable that there is all the time less criticism of the League of Nations. The people had to be swung slowly, but they eventually had to agree with the thing which the times demand. Revisions were demanded and revisions were made accordingly as far as was reasonably possible. We need fear no longer that the League will not succeed.
After they have been graduated from the University, a number of students of the School of Law should certainly qualify for positions on the Kansas State Board of Review. Their loyalty and unfailing support of the movies is beyond comparison.
HOW TO EAT
How much we owe to the hash-houses, boarding clubs and fraternities! Before we came to K. U. we had been trained at home in ordinary table manners and the etiquette of eating. But, ah, the things that we have learned in the association with our fellow students at the dinner table. Should our parents visit us this spring for mothers' and fathers' day, they could not but be impressed by the new accomplishments of their offspring.
Every student has his own individual benefits, but here is a small list that almost every student who lives with twenty or more other students for nine months a year, has in common:
He can talk so loud that no matter how many people are talking at the same time, or how many victrolas are running, his voice will be heard distinctly above the rest.
at the other end of the table.
at he is, in fact, a new man from the one who left home. How glad father and mother will be to see the changes that their sons and daughters have made in themselves as a result of the refinement and culture of their University friends!
He can eat faster than any of his fellow students and thus often gets a second helping.
He can reach farther than the longest-armed hired hand back on the farm.
Instead of playing button, button, who's got the button, the University students should play money, money, who has the S. A. T. C. money.
He can sing a tenor that is absolutely different from the tenor that everyone else is singing.
at the other end of the table
He can absolutely banish every serious thought from his head while at the dining table.
He has an entirely different way of managing his fork from any of his neighbors.
He has developed a trading instinct from his constant swapping of liver for bacon or vice-versa, with the man
Seniors who have been seeking four long weary years for knowledge are now entering a still greater quest; that of job-hunting.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his work. The name will be used if the author specifies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
A. "Senior," writing in the Memorial Comment column of the Kansan, lays emphasis on the very important fact that in discussing the memorial question we should pay strict attention to facts; but the contribution fails to follow his own advice. The "Senior" is mistaken in his statement that the cost of the Yale Bowl was "in the millions of dollars;" the contractors estimate of the cost was 300,000 dollars; and the final cost did not far exceed this figure. This stadium, the finest in the world, seats 60,000 persons; making the cost per person five dollars. Coach Hamilton estimate on the basis of a mere dollar per person, based on other similar stadiums recently erected. Giving the adequate seating capacity of 25,000, this brings the cost to 250,000 dollars. Surely we can build as fine a stadium as Yale's, if on a smaller scale, for twice the unit cost.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
Furthermore, who can question but that students and visitors would rather watch sports from an artistic and well built stadium than from the present ramshackle and dangerous structure that now libels McCook field and the university? Did the "Senior" ever sit through a football game on a cold day, with the wind whistling through the seats? Can any one who has done so deny that it would have been much more pleasant and more conducive to large crowds had the seats been protected from the jev biasts?
K. U, needs a stadium, and it needs a student union house; but the need for the stadium is more immediate. C. C. N.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
C. C. N.
Speaking of memorials, where are the people who favor a Commons? There seems to be a good many of them,-we hear them talking about it on the Hill, but few appear in print. Meantime, the stadium propagandists are busy, apparently quoting everyone who favors that form of memorial. In fairness, let us consider the case of the Commons.
At present, there is no place on the Hill where students may have committee meetings, or get together to read or talk or simply to have a good time. Any student who wishes to talk to any other student must either back up against a wall out of the crowd, or simply walk and walk until the conference is finished. When several students, say a committee, need to talk over plans, they must find some unoccupied classroom for the meeting. K. U. is too large a university for that sort of thing. There should be some place where students can get together.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
Then take the matter of a cafeteria which would be included in the Commons. The cafeteria in Myers Hall has filled a very real need for students who want well-cooked food but do not have a regular boarding place such as a fraternity or club, and for those who must stay on the Hill for lunch, and to whom time-saving is an item. And this cafeteria is absolutely closing June 1, 1919, because Myers Hall is needed for religious meetings and other activities for which it was originally planned. The Commons would supply this need of a cafeteria. Features of the Commons would be committee rooms, a rest room, reading room, and a large gathering room for parties, "Stunts," and dances. It would provide a K.U. center and be much more representative of all phases of college life than a stadium, which represents only one class of students. Those who died in the Grat War who from every walk of College life.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, three insertions 50c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-five words up to a half-cent, one-half cent a word each additional insertion. Card rates given upon application.
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Karas Business Office
WANT ADS
Y. Not A. Commons.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin
Reward
Phone 2352 Red.
109.5 16
Read the Daily Kansan.
132-5-166.
LOST-A Tem-point fountain pen without cap, Reward. Call 3-217-187.
LOST—Bar pin Saturday night. Reward. Call 295. 132-2-168.
FOUND—on campus. One piece from engineering set. Call F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass. St.
The Victory Loan is next.
Delicious chocolate, ice cream, limeade and other favorites at our fountain now. Rankins Drug Store. --Adv.
132-2*169.
PROFESSIONAL
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
examines glasses
glassured. Office #240-369-2111.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence at hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both rooms.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain sewing.
Reasonable prices. 16 W. 9th St.
Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A. M. and after 5 P. M.
J. R. BECHTEI, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCollochs, 84 Mass. St.
DR. IREMY D. A. J. Blag, Eye
car, nose and throat. Glasses fitted
with a prescription.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
St. Phone 2282.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE ROBINSON BANK OF NEW YORK
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.
NOTICE
Jersey Milk Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per qt.
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per qt.
Double cream 80c per qt.
Guaranteed a b o s lately pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
SOCIAL secretaries have long wanted a smart, handy and inconspicuous
C O R O N A
The Personal Writing Machine
-- weighs but SIX POUNDS
see one!
F. I. CARTER
1025 MASS.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
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.
Attend the Summer Session!
WELCOME RETURNING SOLDIERS
SOLDIERS FROM K. U. WILL GET COLLEGE CREDIT FOR FIGHTING FOR UNCLE SAM
One hour credit in college for each month of service. Six additional hours for winning a commission. Maximum, 15 hours for any soldier. Other regulations for other schools of the Universit
WITH THESE CREDITS AND WHAT YOU CAN EARN IN THE
K. U. Summer Session
CAN'T YOU CATCH UP AND GRADUATE WITH YOUR CLASS?
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First session...June 17 to July 25.
Second session...July 28 to Aug. 22.
For further information see or address Director of Summer Session, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
。
MAY 7.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Miss Dorothy Shoemaker of Wash-
burn College will be the guest of
Marjorie Roby, c'19, Friday and Sat-
saturday.
Capt. Harold J. Brownlee, of the 110th engineers is visiting at the Alpha Chi Sigma house. Captain Brownlee was captain of the football team in 1913.
Pi Kappa Alpha will observe its annual Mother's Day Sunday. Earl E. Moore, e19, spent Monday in St. Joseph, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Chi, professional architectural fraternity which was recently organized at the University, will give a banquet in Kansas City May 29. Several practicing architects in Kansas City will be guests.
Alpha Chi Omega will observe its annual Mother's Day Sunday.
The young people of the Christian Church and their friends will hike to Smith's Grove Friday evening for a wienie roast. They will meet at the church at o'clock.
Achoth will give its spring party at the Country Club Friday night.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with an alumni banquet Saturday night.
Alpha Xi Delta will observe its Parents' Day Sunday.
High School Track Meet Made Money, Says Ham
For the first time, the state interscholastic track meet paid expenses of operation, announced the department of athletics today. A total of $104.75 was taken in at the gate. Twenty-five cents entrance fee, for each person in each event entered, amounted to more than $100.
Heretofer Manager Hamilton has chalked the loss up to the Loss column of the athletic budget, and regarded it as good advertising for the University, but if K. U. continues to back up its invitations to high school students like this, he says, it will take part of the burden of athletic expense from the football games, which are usually the means of providing for all other athletics on the Hill.
Scenery for "Electra" Built in Kansas City
The design for the facade of a Greek palace, to be used in the play "Electra," to be presented on the Hill June 5, have been finished by the department of architectural engineering and will be sent to Kansas Cilt, Mo., to be built by stage crafters there.
"The stage settings," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, "are to combine beauty and the correct historical atmosphere. We can say truthfully we are striving for a production of finished excellence."
The chorus for "Electra" is rehearsing every Monday and Wednesday and the speaking cast is rehearsing almost every day.
The cast is composed of the most talented members of the club. There will be a chorus of fifteen voices from the School of Fine Arts and an orchestra of eightpieces, including the Kansas City Symphony. Orchestra
The music has been composed especially for the play by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts and it will be produced under his direction. His last tow compositions were offered first in Minnesota and in St. Louis, but Lawrence will have
the first performance of his latest work, which was highly recommended by Miss Margaret Angelini on her recent visit to Lawrence. Miss Angelina produced "Electra" under her own management in New York last winter.
The music is of the style of grand opera, part of it used as the accompaniment of the chorus and part with the lyric recitations of the actors.
Professor Arthur MacMurray is the dramatic director and he is said to expect a performance equal in interest to the Coburn Players with the added feature of the music. The cast and chorus are.
Electra ... Florence Butler.
Chrysothemis ... Marguerite Adams.
Clytemnestra ... Alphilde Larsen.
Orestes ... Craig Kennedy.
Pedagogus Prof. Arthur MacMurray.
Aegisthus ... Burney Miller
Chorus;
Cast:
Mrs. Henry Shinn, Meda Van Zandt,
Elizabeth O'Brien, Josephine Huont,
Helen Weed, Kathryn Millisack, Eulalia Kanfmann, Nadine Cox, Olive Barry, Helen Jenks, Dorothy Miller, Clara Scheurer, Esther Gillette, Helen Porter, Mrs. Bernice White-Scott.
Leader of Chorus, Clara Scheure.
Costumes to be Feature for "Home Town Choir"
Women's Glee Club Provides Musical Entertainment for Thursday Night
Some extraordinary costing effects will be attained by members of the Women's Glee Club who are to put on the Home Town Choir in the concert Thursday night in Fraser Hall Chapel. The choir is composed of Florence Harkrader, Laura Harkrader, Eulalia Kauffman, Florence Carey, and Eileen VanSandt. Other special numbers will be given by Olive Barry, Margaret Young, Velma Walters, and Esther Gillette.
The personnel of this year's club includes: Dot Ashlock, Ava Bair, Roberta Bair, Olive Barry, Florence Carney, and Eileen Van Sand. Other baugh, Elizabeth Gaddis, Esther Gillette, Josephine Huoni, Allettka Jackson, Georgia Johannes, Cozette Johnston, Eulalia Kauffman, Diale Keeler, Mrs. Ada King, Mimie Mayer, Dorothy Miller, Kathryn Millows' Julla uLau Mount, Ruth Neal, Phinehyne, Marie Pinnick, Milred Lounds, Eva
Sawyer, Marie Sperry, Pearle Tilley,
Meda VanSandt, Bernice Scott, Ethel
Wyckoff, Mary Barker, Jessie Craig,
Olive Creek, Galloway, Florence
Harkrader, Laura Harkrader, Frances
Kohman, Harriet Penney, Eva
Robinson, Helen Rowles, Creea Seeley,
Eileen VanSandt, Velma Walters, and
Edith Wynn.
Pan-hellenic Meet Tuesday
Pan-hellenic Meet Tuesday.
The Pan-hellenic track meet will be held Tuesday, May 13. Bad weather prevented its taking place the last time it was scheduled. Ted Schaefer is managing the meet says that a great deal of interest is bing shown and several track records may be broken.
Crawford: When the airplane comes into general use it should add much to the joy of living.
401
The Time Is NOW To Buy What YOU WANT
Gayboy: That's so. When a fellow arrives home late at night he should be able to get into the second-story window without waking his wife.
Tailored Suits Reduced For Quick Clearance
We have divided five lots into five prices. There are about fifty of them in all, every one of choice material and smart style; best shades; sizes 16 to 44.
Lot 1 $29.75 Sale
$25.00 Price $22.00
$26.75
$27.50
Lot 2 32.50 Sale 28.50 35.00 37.50 Price 39.75
ADMISSION 50C
HAPPY
Lot 3 42.50 Sale 47.50 49.75 Price 32.50 52.50
Lot 4
Lot 4 55.00 Sale 57.50 59.75 Price 42.50
Lot 5
Sale Price
65.00
69.75
47. 50
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
Inwrs.BullineHackman
IF YOU LIKE GOOD MUSIC AND FUNNY STUNTS THAT ARE FUNNY you will want to take in the Annual Concert of the
FRASER CHAPEL THURSDAY, MAY 8
8:15 O'CLOCK
中国银行
VENUS PENCILS
VENUS
17 black degrees and 3 copying
FREE
Trial samples of
VER225 penset
sent a free request.
American Lead Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave., Dept. D9 N. Y.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STOR#
847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate price!
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass, St. Phone 914
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposition Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treated
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Fine Stationery
In tablets, boxes and bulk
—New and Attractive—
F. I. CARTER
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
HOME STUDY Will courses in History English Mathematics Zoology, Mathematics the Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology, Drawing, Philosophy. To carry out college programs? More than 400 courses are offered by correspondence. All command credit. Begin at any time. The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, III.
图示：一个人正在操作一个金属装置。
Only a ball and chain should keep you from attending THE SOPH HOP
FRIDAY NIGHT
It is going to be one of the biggest, peppiest parties ever staged at K. U. A. Party you can't afford to miss—
The Gym will be enclosed in deep rich Oriental settings Eddie Kuhn's Orchestra, with all the latest "hits" will play There will be Oriental choruses by K. U. girls-
IT'S GOING TO BE DIFFERENT
A party you'll never forget.
ONLY ONE DAY LEFT TO GET THOSE TICKETS—BETTER HURRY—
THE
SOPH HOP
3 DOLLARS
"Bob" Lynn, Manager
8 O'CLOCK
MAY 7, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hash House League Is Now In Full Swing
K. U. Varsity Will Play Haskel Indians on McCook Field at 4 o'Clock Friday
With return of dry spring weather the athletic activities of the students are commencing again. The fields are in fine condition and from two to four games are played every day.
The Varsity has only one game scheduled, that with the Haskell Indians this afternoon, but has been working out hard in preparation for the two games with the Ames nine next Monday and Tuesday.
The intra-mural games are going on; two or three games every afternoon. The Stoics are showing up strong in the Hash-House League, with three games won and none lost. Four teams divide the lead in the Panhellenic League—the A. T. O.'s, the Betas, the Phi Kappas and the Sig Alphs, and some exciting games are going to be seen when the final series is played off.
Nothing is definite about the Inter-
Fraternity League, but so far the Pi U's appear to be going stronger than any of the other teams.
Sport Beams
By John'A. Montgomery In addition to the game this afternoon, Coach Jay Bond has scheduled another game with the Haskell Indians at 4 o'clock next Friday after noon on McCook Field. The admission to the game will be only twenty-five cents Manager W. O. Hamilton announced today.
With the schedule of the Hash-house league only half over, the withdrawal of the Dean and Bricken nines comes as a surprise, because being in the cellar at this stage of the game should not discourage any team sufficiently to withdraw when only two or three games would put them in running order.
Eugene Graham informs the writer of this column that he has visited about six of the larger student commons at different universities and that every one of them was an apparent failure because only about six prespons include a couple of janitors were present at any of them. Graham says he is strong for the stadium and athletic field and that his father, who is an alumnus of the University, is also boosting for the stadium and athletic field.
The writer has also visited one or two commons and cannot say that the students were as enthusiastic over them as the few opponents of the athletic field and stadium memorial here would have us believe. The writer has also been to football games at a few universities and must say that there was a world of pop among the students over the games.
John McMurphy, a returned overseas officer, says he believes the athletic field and stadium would be the most appropriate memorial suggested and that he believes an overwhelming percentage of the men in the service believe the same way.
W. O. Hamilton's Proteges Face Missouri Saturday
"I can make my predictions as to the outcome of the Kansas-Missouri dual meet here Saturday but do not see how the K, U, men can win. I think we will make a creditable showing," said W. O. Hamilton today. "Haddock ought to stage a comeback in the sprints and the relay team ought to come back. Wetty may do something in the hurdles, as Systester of Missouri is not running as good as in the early part of the season."
Always fresh—salted peanuts at
Wiedemann—Adv.
Pi U's Beat Acomus 12 to 6
Pi Upsion won from the Acomas
Tuesday afternoon with a score of 12
to 6. The Acomas made all their
scores in the first inning and the
Pi Us came back in their half and
garnered six. Kline won, replied in
the third. Kline for the Pi Upsion
team in the first frame. Baker was
replaced by Rodkey in the fourth for
the Acomas.
Kanzas 18; Sigma Phi Sigma, 1
Kanza's baseball club Tuesday night
defeated the Sigma Phi Sigma club
with a score of 18 to 1. The game
was slow and tiresome. The Sigma
Phi Sigmas failed to connect with
the ball and their numerous errors added
to the Kanzas' total score.
HOW THEY STAND PAN-BELLENIC
Team W L Pet.
A. T, O 2 0 1.000
Betas 2 0 1.000
Phi Kappas 2 0 1.000
Sig Alphs 2 0 1.000
Phi Delta 1 0 1.000
Delta Taus 1 1 .500
Phi Psis 0 2 .000
Sigma Nus 0 2 .000
Acacia 0 2 .000
Kappa Sigs 0 1 .000
Pi K. A. 0 1 .000
Sigma Chis 0 1 .000
Phi Gams 0 0 .000
INTERNATIONAL
Phi Bets 1 0 1.000
Alpha Chi Sig 1 0 1.000
Pi U. 3 1.750
Acomas 1 1.750
Kanzas 1 2.333
Sig Phi Sig 0 2.000
INTER-FRATERNITY
HASH-HOUSE
HASH-HOUSE
Stoiles ... 3 0 1.000
Goldling ... 1 0 1.000
K. U. Club ... 1 1 .500
Shumann ... 0 2 .000
Dumakin ... 0 2 .000
Dean and Brickens withdrawn.
The "A's" of the Woman's Athletic Association are going to have a hike and picnic supper Thursday, May 8. All the women are asked to meet at the gymnasium at 5:00 o'clock.
WELCOME HOME FELLOWS
You're Glad We're Glad
---
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware
Taxi 148 Calls Answered early or late Moak & Hardtarfer
TODAY ONLY VARSITY
ANITA STEWART
IN
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Virtuous Wives
Johnstons famous chocolates, ice cooled and delicious. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Cranes superior stationery; the finest made. Rankins Drug Store.
—Adv:
Here's a welcome to our boys. Give them a box of Wiedemanns Chocolates.—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
When entertaining for the returning boys, order your ice cream and ices from Weidemann either in bricks or moulds.—Adv.
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
We did not profiteer on Clothing before the War— We did not profiteer on Clothing during the War— And we are not profiteering on Clothing after the War-
As A Special Welcome to
Discharged Soldiers
We take great pleasure in allowing
10%
"Still Your Clothier"
Discount on their initial Clothing purchase-
JOHNSON & CARL
Q
It won't be long until Coatless days — Then your belt will be Prominent — If yours looks bad, we've a lot of new ones that will look good and wear better. 50c to $2.50
50c to $2.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON Massachusetts Street Ph
Phone 505
VARSITY----BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30—4:00 Night 7:30—9:00
TODAY ONLY
Anita Stewart in
"Virtuous Wives" Your last chance to see this great picture.
TODAY ONLY
Geraldine Farrar
in
TOMORROW
BESSIE LOVE in
"CAROLYN OF
THE CORNERS'
"The Stronger Vow"
Ex t r a showing Liberty High School Parade Latest Pathe News
TOMORROW VIOLA DANA in "FALSE EVIDENCE"
YOUR ONLY CHANCE to obtain the
1919 PEACE BOOK
which will one day be a Priceless Souvenir
Only 100 books left and there are 700 students who want them—
YOU CAN SECURE YOURS by placing your order
THIS WEEK
LYNN HERSHEY, Mgr. MARVIN HARMS At the News Desk-Kansan Building
EDGAR HOLLIS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1019.
NUMBER 134.
Lawrence and K.U. Greet and Entertain Men of 137th Infantry in South Park
Company M's Record Covers All of France
Service Begins With British On Northern Front, Then to Vosges, St. Mihiel and the Argonne
When the students of the University of Kansas came back to their work at the beginning of the year 1917-18, they found the campus occupied by soldiers, their own university men who had been called into the servie on August 5, 1917. Now that the war is over and they are coming back, they will notice the changes which have taken place on the campus since they left. The west wing of the Administration Building has been placed where they had their tets.t, the campus in general has been set to shrubbery and Flower Shops, necessarily has a new roof. Since Company M left the campus September 30, 1917, it's record has been.
October 1, 1917. Ist Kansas arrived at Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Ist and 2d Kansas Infantry were consolidated into 13th Infantry, as a part of the 55th Division. Company M went with this regiment.
April 13 and 14, 1918—Regiment left Camp Doniphan for Port of Embarkation.
April 17 and 18, 1918—Arrived at Jersey City, N. J., and ferried to Long Island City, and entrained to Mineola, L. I., marching to Camp Mills.
April 25, 1918—Regiment sailed for Hoboken. N. J.
May 9, 10, and 11, 1918—Regiment landed at La Havre, France.
May 7 and 8, 1918—Regiment landed at Liverpool, England, and entrained for American camps near Winchester and Southampton.
May 13 and 14, 1918—Entrained at L.A. Hall for British schools in Northampton.
May 15, 1918—Arrived at Eu, Seine-Inferieure Department.
May 16, 1918—Marched to Bethencourt-cur-Mer, Somme.
June 4, 1918—Regiment left Ea area by marching.
June 6, 1918—Arrived at Buchy,
France, and attrained at midnight.
June 9, 1918—Detrained at Gran-
court, France, and marched to regi-
mental area with headquarters at
Hadol. Vosres.
June 22, 1918—Left Hadel in trucks and went to Oberen, Vosges, near Alsace border.
July 1, 1918—Regimental headquarters went to front line near Mitt-
July 24, 1918—Units moved to La Bresse and Cornimont.
July 23, 1918—Last units relieved by 1930th Infantry. Regiment assembled at Kruth.
August 16, 1918 — Moved by trucks to front area; stopped at night at Le Bec.
August 17, 1918—Moved to Camp Nicolas, units occupying front lines.
September 4, 1918—Believe 'by
each Division and proceed to Granges,
each District.
September 5, 1918–Entrained at La Chapelle, arriving at Blainville, in Toulause and next day marched to Velle-sur-Moselle (Italian Camp).
September 10, 1916—Moved toward position in reserve for St. Milhul of affliction.
September 11, 1918—Vandoeuvre, at edge of Nancy.
September 12, 1918 — Proceeded through Nancy to woods in Forest de Have. near Fronard.
September 18, 1918—Left woods; took trucks at Nancy-Toul road.
September 19, 1918—Arrived at Foucaucourt, Meuse.
September 20, 1918—Marched to woods near Auzeville.
September 25, 1918—Left 7 p. m.
on the lower side between Aubrey
march and Laguco.
September 26, 1918 - Meuse-Argonne
offensive opened, regiment over
the front.
October 1, 1918—Relieved by units of the 1st Division.
October 3, 1918—Regiment into rest
billets at Rembercourt. Meuse.
October 14, 1918—Reliever French in Camp Bouce, Somme-Dieue Sector, east of Verdun.
November 6, 1918—Left Camp Bouee and marched to Rupt-en Woevre.
November 7, 1918—Arrived at
Duxnoids.
November 9, 1918—Arrived at Village Negre for the night.
November 10, 1918-Hiked from village Negre to Sampigny, Meuse, France.
November 11, 1918—This day, the 11th month, the 11th day, and the 11th hour, hostilities ceased on all fronts. Fini la Guerre!
March 7, 1919—Left Sampigny,
homeward bound, for Le Mans area.
April 4, 1919—Left Le mans area
for Brest, France.
April — 1919—Board the U. S. S. Manchuria from Brest for the United States.
April — 1919—Landed at New York, and went to Camp Upton.
May 3, 1919—Left Camp Upton for Camp Funston.
L.O.T.C. Summer Camps Open To All Kansas Men
Colonel Burdick Will Explain Plans at All-Frosh Meeting Friday
"It will be worth $144 to any freshman who attends an all-fresh meeting Friday. This is for the men only, and Col. Harold Burdick will address the freshmen on the two summer camps to be hold at Camp Funston and at Fortress, Monroe, Virginia," said Harley Scott, president of the freshmen.
"Other speakers," Scott said, "Will be Col. P., F. Walker and Chancellor Frank Strong." Scott is trying to get permission to hold an All-Frish Conference of the Church. If he does not succeed in this he will call the meeting for 4:30 o'clock.
The camp at Funston will be for infantry and subsistence will be furnished there as well as at Fortress Monroe, which will be for artillery. Mileage will be furnished to and from the airport of state of three and one-half cents a mile.
Men attending will be given sophomore standing in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University. These camps although they are for future members of the R. O. C. U. C. University and anyone attending them does not bind himself to enroll in the R. O. T. C. next fall.
Christian Endeavor Union to Hold Social Mixer
A rally and mixer of all Christian Endeavor societies in the Lawrence Local Union will be held Saturday evening forming 7:30 to 10:00 at the Methodist Church. Since this is the first time this year the different members of the union have come together for a social time a large audience of people has joined W. Sankson, eschairman of the committee in charge of the rally.
"Men from all the universities of the Missouri Valley will be there, and if Kansas is not represented she will be missing a good thing and the men from other schools will say, "What's the matter with Kansas?" Colonel Burdick said.
Mayor George L. Kreeck president if the local union, will give a short alk. Light refreshments will be served. The Lawrence Local Union was formed three years ago and now includes many of the young peoples' societies in town.
HOME AGAIN!
They joined, they trained, they fought, they bled, some died, and now they're coming home again.
They had no rendezvous with death; they fought to live—that others, living, might enjoy their lives.
Kansas youths they were, untrained and raw, but with the strength, the will to do, that leaves all barriers behind. No legacy of hate was their inspiration: they won.
They won!
Through rigors of the training camp and danger of the U-boat zone; through terrors of the Argonne fight and chance vicissitudes of war, they come back safe and sound.
Today they're welcome home again; their college town is at their feet. The city, bunting covered, the students cheering madly, all unite to welcome them to Kansas—to their home.
They left the campus for the camps, they left the camps only to serve abroad, now home from foreign duties of a year, they're back for school again.
They learned on Oread's slopes—then drilled there; professors taught them French—the breathed French air; Democracy was then a concept—now a thing of life. Idola have fallen for them and ideals sprung up.
We owe them more than we can say or try to say. They know we're glad and we know they are too. Each student, each professor, each citizen of Lawrence bids them welcome home.
But now they're home again, and safe!
The're home again!
Doughboys Will Attend Sophomore Hop Friday Says Lynn, Manager
Overseas Men Liked Informalit During Raids on Huns and Want Informality
Miss Ackerman Will Dance
Dancing Will Start at 8 o'Clock and party is Officially Over at 1 o'Clock
The men of the Hill companies who were overseas with the 35th Division and who have passed through Lawrence in the last few days on their way to the demobilization camp at Funston stated their intentions of returning to Mount Oread Friday to attend the Soph Hop. Among those who will return are Russ Birch, "Biscuil" Crowder, Packey MacFarland, "Wop" Wyatt, Bill Stewart, Frank Fable, and Fritz Bonebake.
The Quill Club will meet, Thursday, May 8, in Fraser Rest Room at 7 o'clock. The constitution will be read and the meeting over in time for the Glee Club Concert.
This party will be informal. The doughboys with whom K. U. will renew acquaintances are not accustomed to formality, especially in dealing with German men and French demoselles, says Lynn, and will be at home Friday. There will be no taxis, no flowers, and no formality. The midnight chorus of forty K.U. beauties will entertain with a new song, "Cherry Blossom Land," not yet published, "Chone," and "Jazz Baby."
Dancing will start promptly at 8 o'clock and the party will break up at 1 o'clock.
Special Kansan Given Soldiers One thousand copies of a special of the University Daily Kansan were placed in the coaches of the soldier special by the news department of the paper this morning. The special was printed for the men only and no copies were delivered in the city.
Miss Berenice Ackerman will give a barefoot Oriental toe dance during the program.
The Men's Student Council for next year was installed last night. Basil Church was appointed chairman of the social committee. Ernst Kugler and Bill Wells are the other members of the committee.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon And Phi Delta Theta Penalized On Dances
Fraternities Can Give no Mor Dances Except Farewell Party Committee Says
Mid-week Dancers Freed
Freshmen Penalized Two Hours and Flunked for Cheating in English Literature
The Disciplinary Committee gave its report before a meeting of the Senate Tuesday, through which it became known that Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta have been penalized for violation of Senate regulations on dances. In each case the fraternities hold a dance which continued before the regulation, 1 o'clock. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance was held March 17, and the Phi Delta Theta dance was on February 21.
As a penalty, the committee decided to prohibit each fraternity from holding any dances during the present term, with the exception of its farewell party. This action was taken several weeks ago and the fraternities notified. Tuesday was the monthly meeting of the Senate and the Disciplinary Committee made its report on the two Greek organizations.
The Committee also reported that five of the six students who have been penalized for violation of the Senate ruling prohibiting attendance at mixed dances in Lawrence on February 19, were, on petition to the committee, relieved of the penalty on and after April 25. Their penalty prohibited them from attendance of any dances whatsoever, other than in their own house.
Read the Daily Kansan
Action was taken on a first year college student, accused of dishonest work on two occasions in a course in English Literature. The student was called before the Disciplinary Committee of the University Senate, where he admitted his guilt. The student was failed in the course, as a punishment, and a penalty of two extra hours for graduation was imposed.
The Mathematics Club will meet in the Administration Building Thursday at 4:30. Professor Ashton will speak
Five Hundred Veterans Paraded On Massachusetts Street Today
K. U. Band Led Overseas Men, Playing "Thirty-fifth Division March," Written for the Occasion by J. C. McCanles, K. U. Director
Men Came On Union Pacific At 6 O'Clock
Companies M, H, F and G of Second Battalion and Sanitary Detachment of Fifty Men Made up the Special Train
Plain Tales From the Hill
With the K. U. Band playing triumphantly the "Thirty-fifth Division March," written especially for the homecoming of the Kansas-Missouri division by J. C. McCanles, five hundred of the veterans of the 137th Infantry, "Lawrence's Own," marched down Massachusetts Street to South Park, where they greeted for the first time in thirteen months, their parents, wives, sweethearts and friends. Company M, K. U.'s former national guard unit, Companies F, G, and H, composing the Second Battalion of the 137th Infantry, with the battalion sanitary detachment of fifty men, made up the train, which arrived in the Union Pacific station at 6 o'clock this morning, slightly ahead of schedule as announced by the city papers. The blast of the University whistle aroused the people, and by the time the Lawrence school bells joined in, all Lawrence was on its way to Massachusetts Street.
"In what library is that book?" ask Oswald, registering interest.
The Dere Mable Association was confronted by a weighty problem today. The members didn't know whether to greet the returning heroes by throwing their arms about them, jumping clear of the ground and shrieking "Oo la la," (a la Paree) or whether to act very college-bred and reserved.
"Read chapter ten in Breese," said the instructor to the class.
"In what library is that book? : ask Loose Ooie,戴贤; register interest. "That's your text-book," said the prof. "Dismissed."
He had seen enough of "sunny France" to know it wasn't that way at all, and had been in the army long enough to size it up to his own satisfaction.
"No six," he declared emphatically,
"if I ever get into the ranks again it will be just to help whip France."
K. U. men kept the National Guardmen busy Wednesday in their efforts to keep the crowd away from the station. Turned back by guards at the bridge, a dqzen boarded the interurban and crossed the river. Three others rented a boat at the landing and rowed over. Both parties were stopped by the cordon thrown around the station in North Lawrence, but they were satisfied at having crossed the river when it wasn't meant to be crossed.
"Did you know?" asked the Sarcastic Stude, "that there aren't any buck privates in the navy? They all come back with stripes."
Professor Flint was reading form letters aloud to his advertising class for criticism.
"My dear Mrs. rBown" he commenced. Just then Mrs. William Brown entered the class room on the floor. He, of which Mr. Brown is manager.
"Good morning," responded Mrs. Brown, somewhat startled.
The class was unable to decide which was the most flustered.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Get back, here they come.
Y. M. and Y. W. Discuss Problems A joint meeting of the cabinets of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. was held Tuesday night in Myers Hall. A joint committee was appointed to decide upon the stand these associations will take concerning problems brought up by "Bad" Elliott last week.
No one but the Chancellor of the University of Kansas, the mayor of Lawrence, and a few 35th men who had received wounds and were sent back from France, were allowed north of the Kaw bridge.
The parade, led by Chancellor Strong, Mayor Kreeck, and W. C. Simons, came across the bridge at 9 o'clock. The officers of the 137th, with previously returned officers, followed. The local Red Cross came next, followed by the second group turned from France in advance of their comrades in the 35th Division.
K. U. BAND LED BY M'CANLES
The band, led by J. C. McCanles,
was followed by the uniformed heroes,
with half packs, rifles, and helmets,
smiling at the huge roar that arose
from the thousands of expectant and
anxious friends awaiting them.
As they swung up Massachusetts the sweethearts, friends and parents ran out into the street and marched in line with their heroes. When they marched around South Park and came back in on the east side and stacked arms, the men did not wait for the command to dismiss, they happily joined them. As they they had had their eyes for the last 15 minutes, or pushed through the crowd, frenciely asking everyone they met where their friends were.
M'CANLESS BLEW MESS CALL
Packs were flung on the ground, and the khaki-clad figures strolled around in pairs, one khaki-clad figure to a pair, until the mess call was blown by Mr. McCanles, when they fell into mess line for the most enjoyable mess since they left Lawrence. The Red Cross of Lawrence had prepared a bounteous spread for the home-coming boys, and they were served with pie, ice cream, two pieces of home-made cake, as many sandwiches as they could carry, apples, coffee and soda pop.
The streets of Lawrence were covered with red, white, and blue bunting and banner's of "Welcome" to the Lawrence heroes.
The band played "The Crimson and the Blue" and the K. U. men joined in the loudest "Rock Chalk" for two years. One tanned doughboy did a dance to the tune that the band played in spite of the fact that he was tightly held by a woman on each side of him.
At 12 o'clock the men assembled fell in, and led by the band playing a livey air, marched back to the station where they entrained for Topeka, where they will parade again today before their final stop for demobilization at Funston.
MAY 8, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
Official student paper of the University
EDITGRIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor...Basil Church
News Editor...Eugene Kelly
P. T. Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor...Earline Allen
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager...Lucius McNaughton
Cvct. Manager...John D. Hill
Cvct. Manager Mgr...Harold R. Hall
F. S. Hockenhull Marjorie Roby Hélson Luther Hugen Marianne Chalwain Nadine Blair Beiva Shores Jessie Wyatt Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term (9 months); 40 cents a week; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
between, 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 of the University of Kansas, press of the Department Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phong, B. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate, to go to gownier than merely printing the news that he is holding, to hold a student body, to play no favorities; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be friendly; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Showers tonight and Thursday; warmer in Eastern portion.
HOORAY! NO EXAMS
Notwithstanding the fact that the rule passed the Senate allowing seniors who are making A and B grades to be exempt from final examinations, there is much opposition in the faculty to the custom, as some members of the faculty say that seniors let up in their work during the last of the year, when they know that they do not have to take examinations. Some of the professors also contend that in their lecture courses, it is very difficult to determine just which students are doing A and B work until after the final quizzes.
There is probably some ground for these objections. It now remains with this year's seniors to prove that they are willing to do good work, even though they do not have the finals to spur them on. If the seniors this year take advantage of this rule by slumping in their work, it is an almost decided fact that next year's seniors will not have the privilege that the present ones now have. Therefore, for the benefit of the seniors-to-be, you A and B graduates of 1919, postpone your spring fever until June 17.
The University has gone back to the old plan of having final quizzes extend over a whole week. At first thought the student groans at the idea of an entire week spent in cramming, but when he remembers the mental agony caused during the last two quiz weeks when he was trying to study for three or four courses in the same night, he looks gratefully to the Senate for this last ruling.
According to Professor Ise's theory of taxing students the only one who benefits from his college career is the A student.
THE ENGINEERS BALK
The senior engineers object to wearing their caps and gowns at commencement. Are they not just a little inconsistent in their likes and dislikes? No one has been any more active in their idea that the freshmen men should wear their caps as a distinguishing mark of their class than the engineers. They have gone to great length to name the advantages of upholding class traditions and customs, and now when one of these customs interferes with their personal happiness, they advocate doing away with the custom. Their attitude toward the freshman cap would be much more consistent if they, themselves, were willing to uphold the old traditions of the school at commencement time.
THE CUTTING HABIT
The warm spring days have come and most of us have the spring fever, more or less. It manifests itself in that lazy, restless, don't-care feeling, that constant urging within you to forget all about books, profs, library dates and get away and just forget everything for a while.
We are just well started on our last quarter of this year, a year that has had a very checkered career. It will seem like a very long quarter for it will extend till the middle of June, and the days are going to be still warmer and the ice cream parlor still more attractive in spite of the new war tax. You will then regret the euts you are taking now, facing a deficit in grades. Beware of the cutting habit!
What we liked about "Dad" Elliott was the fact that he didn't try to camouflage the truth. We didn't always agreed with him, perhaps, but we did like his frankness and his fairness.
With this spring fever there also comes the cutting habit which grows on you slowly and unconsciously at first, but finally becomes so attractive that you cannot shake it off.
This is a day when we do like to cover up the truth with statements like, "It isn't nearly as bad as many people think it is." Such camouflage-aging as this is sure to have disastrous results and we are going to find it out sooner or later. "Dad" cannot be with us all the time, but you could certainly appreciate the truth of his statements while he was here.
NO CAMOUFLAGE NEEDED
Let us not forget the inspiration that he left with us. "We cannot evade the truth."
From the looks of the gate receipts in the recent track meet and basketball tourney the boys are not the only things that are coming back. K. U. athletic spirit is coming back with the boys.
Readable Verse
BALLADE OF LACK OF TIME By Cuthbert Collins
There is a store of little scraps of things
Hid in dim, cobwebbed aisles within my head—
A dusty pile of half-rememberings,
the doubloons and the silks of books
Most precious goods well wrought by men long dead,
Or follows who still struggle with life's skein.
The all should be ranged neatly there, instead
A dusty treasure chest lies in my brain.
Here is jeweled token Homer brings,
and there a ruby phrase of Wilde
glows red;
In the far corner, glints of seabird's
wings
Which Conrad garnered as a slim
craft sped;
A bright, keen diamond word which
Johnson said,
Sweet, perfumed tapestries from old
Montaigne—
The cloths are faded and the gems
lack thread;
A dusty treasure-chest lies in my
brain.
There are the silver sounds of silver
strings
Which Swinburne's ringing touch to
music led;
There glimmer Dumas' heavy signet
tie
The thoughts which flamed through
Henley's hours of dread;
The great ideals for which men
lived and bled;
Odd pieces of great joy and bitter
pain.
Mixed with the cheer upon which
smiles are fed—
A dusty treasure-chest lies in my
A dusty treasure-chest lies in my brain.
L'envoi
Heigh ho! These things are in disorder spread;
But some day I will sort them out again;
Meanwhile, as I have got to earn my bread.
A dusty treasure-chest lies in m. brain.-The Literary Digest.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx.
You want good style
—then you must have all-wool
Here's why; all-wool fabrics keep the style they had to start with; they dont lose their shape. Other fabrics dont "stay put:"dont wear. You get all wool here; Hart Sehaffner & Marx put good style into all-wool fabrics; it's there as long as the clothes last—and that's a long time.
Hart Schaffner & Marx waist-seams are favorites
The one above is a single-breasted model: it has gone "over the top" with young men: many variations, single and double-breasted.
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
MAY 8, 1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capt. Frank E. Jones Tells Of Experiences Of The Hill Company
Company M Had Three Days of Bitter Fighting in Argonne Forest
Stirred Huns in Vosges
Captain Jones Has Been With Fifth Army Corps Headquarters Since July, 1918
Capt. Frank E. Jones, formerly in command of Company M, the University company, has arrived from overseas and brings an interesting story of the company's experiences. Captain Jones was attached to the Fifth Army Corps Headquarters since July, 1918. He was in charge of training replacement troops for the combat divisions. He was discharged at Plattsburg Barracks, New York.
When the National Guards were called out August 5, 1917, Captain Jones was in Washington on special duty, and the responsibility of commanding Co. M. devolved on Lieut. Merrill Drum. M, the first lieutenant of the company. However, Captain Jonees arrived from Washington in time to take charge of the company before they went to Camp Doniphan.
Between the time the guards were called out and the time they left for Camp Doniphan, Co. M. was camped just in front of the Administration Building and was drilled on the golf links.
OFF FOR DONIPHAN
Company M left Lawrence for Camp Doniphan on September 30, 1917, and arrived there October 1. Company M was then consolidated with Company M of the Second Kansas and made Company M of the 137th Infantry. Captain Jones was in command of the company until January 1, 1918, when he was transferred to Elmore, with Lieutenants Daum, Elmore, to other duties, later promoted to captain, is still in command of the company. Lieut Verue G. Breese and Lieut. Willard Shine are his seconds in command.
At Camp Doniphan the 137th Infantry was given a stiff course of bayonet and grenade work, under the supervision of French and British officers. The men put in a good day's digging trenches and drilling—from 6 o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock at night.
COMPANY SAILS APRIL 25
On April 14, 1918, Company M was entrained and sent to Camp Mills and sailed for France April 25.
Upon their arrival in France, May 11, the regiment was billeted out in several towns. Company M billetted at Allenay. When at Allenay the company was instructed by the British troops with which they were attached.
In June, 1918, the 137th left the Somme sector and went to the Vosges district. About July 1, the regiment relieved the French in that sector and hold the line until they were relieved by the Sixth Division. The Vosges sector was supposed to be a quiet one and had been until the 137th got there and then things lived up considerable. The Kansas boys were not content to sit and watch the Huns, but wanted to go right after them. Several raids were pulled off, one by Company H., the Lawrence company.
LAWRENCE BOYS "OVER THE TOP"
In August the regiment was moved to Camp Nicolas and the units occupied the front lines. In September the regiment moved up and took a position as reserves during the St. Mihiel offensive, but were not needed.
On September 26, the 137th went "over the top" at 5:30 a.m., m. in the Meuse. In the early part of November three days of fighting the 137th was in the thick of it and Company M did its part. Company M lost twelve men killed in the first day's fighting. On October 1, a year to the day after they had landed in Camp Doniphy the regiment was relieved by units of the First Division. They were then sent west billets at Rembeourt Meuse. In the early part of November the regiment marched from Camp Boueut to Sampigny, Meuse, where they were when the armistice was signed.
On April 7, this year, the regiment entrained for Brest and sailed from there on the 11th. "They arrived in New York on April 23, and are now parading through Lawrence, just a year and eight months since they left for Camp Doniphan.
Always fresh-salted peanuts at Wiedemanns—Adv.
K.U. Women's Glee Club Gives Concert Tonight
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Numbers Will Be Exceedingly Good, Says W. B. Downing, Director for Five Years
"During the five years I have conducted the Women's Glee Club," said W. B. Downing, director, this morning, "the numbers sung in the annual concert have never been such good music as this year. The concert numbers are difficult, and yet very pleasing."
The program to be given tonight follows;
Maria, Mari, (Di Capua), Glee Club.
When the Heart is Young, (Buck),
Meda VanZandt, soprano.
Lullaby, (Brahma), Glee Club,
Madelon, Olive Barry and Glee Club.
The Home Town Choir, Laura Iarkrader, Florence Harkraer, Eulaia Kauffman, Eileen VanSandt, Florence Carney.
(Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes), (Love's Old Sweet Song). Glee Club.
A night in Venice, (Giovanni),
Belya Shorees and Olive Galloway.
Belva Shorese and Olive Galloway.
Goodbye, France, Velma Walters.
Esther Gillette, Josephine Huoni,
Ruth Neal, Glee Club.
Then You'll Know You're Home,
Margaret Young and Glee Club.
Meditation, (Bach-Gounod), Laura Jackman, Violin, and Glee Club.
Senate Number of Owl Will Come Out May 16
The names of the new Owls will be announced for the first time in the coming Sour Owl which will come out May 16 according to Basil Church, editor.
This will be the largest number of the Owl, containing thirty-two pages. Besides the Exhaust Department containing an number of "hot" jokes, there will be a spread in the middle by Fred Leach on the University Senate. The cover will be a Senate cartoon by Leach.
NOTICE
Jersey Milk Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per cg
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per cg
Double cream 80c per cg
Guaranteed a b s o lutely pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
For Rent
For Sale
Lowest
Found
Help Wanted
Quotation Wanted
717 Mass. St.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kans as Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Phone 955
Classified Advertising Words
Minimum charge, one insertion 50c;
two insertions words, two insertions 25c; five insertions 50c;
Present to twenty-five word insertions 50c;
Present to insertions 50c; five insertions 75c; Twenty-five word insertion, one half-cent a word each additional insertion.
Twenty-five word insertion, rates given upon application.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pln. Reward.
Phone 252 Red.
WANT ADS
ward. Phone 2352 Red. 132-5-166
Tomorrow
LILA LEE
in
LOST-A  Tem-point fountain pen without cap. Reward. Call (133) 826-167
LOST-Bar pin Saturday night. Res-
ward. Call 295. 132-2-168.
Delicious chocolate, ice cream, limeade and other favorites at our fountain now. Rankins Drug Store. —Adv.
FOUND—on campus. One piece from engineering set. Call F. I. Carter, 1025 Mass. St.
132-2*169.
LOST—Small, black, coin purse, Wednesday afternoon, in South Park. Contents three keys, one silver dollar and small change. Reward. Please call K. U. I. 134-3-17.
"THE RUSTLING BRIDE"
LOST—A tempoint fountain pen, between Room 101 A1. Bldg'n and Spooner. Phone 1017.
104 88 170
LOST-I Kappa Phi pin. Finder
please call 1572.
134-2* - 170.
134-2-172.
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gyncology. Suite I. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 1210 Albio St. Bohd phone 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and glitter-similars
in the room. A. M. and
1121 Red, before 4. A. M. and
1121 Red.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3
a. over McCOLLIS, 847 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
immensely furnished. Office 1023.
580-726-4350. www.lawrence.com
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 238.
DR. H. REDING-F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
DR. H. REDING-G. Classified Lsted.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Here's a welcome to our boys. Give them a box of Wiedemanns Chocolates.—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
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK
SCHUL Z THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 911
TODAY ONLY
Also Bray Pictograph
Mat. 2:30----4:00
"Carolyn of the Corners"
A fine picture that you are sure to enjoy
Night 7:30—9:00
Bessie Love in
TODAY ONLY
Viola Dana
See the latest styles in the new fashion magazines at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
in one of her best pictures
"False Evidence"
Also Latest Pathe News Liberty High School Parade
Tomorrow MABLE NORMAND in "THE PEST"
When entertaining for the returning boys, order your ice cream and ice from Weidemann either in bricks or moulds. -Adv.
Johnstons famous chocolates, ice cooled and delicious. Rankins Drug Store-Adv.
Cranes superior stationery; the finest made. Rankins Drug Store.
—Adv:
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
ED.W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
725 Mass. St
Jeweler
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies
KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
SOPH HOP
will start tomorrow night promptly at
8 o'Clock
$3.00
Tickets on Sale at Door
Robinson Gym
Attend the Summer Seasons!
Don't Waste A Year
By waiting until the fall session to come back and finish up your work. A few months saved now may prove invaluable to you in your career. By enrolling in the
/
for three consecutive summers you save a whole year of your college career. Statistics prove that the average salary earned by a college graduate is $4,000.00 a year. Then save a year and also $4,000.00.
K.U. Summer Session
First session ... June 17 to July 25.
Second session ... July 28 to Aug. 23.
For further information see or address Director of Summer Session, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
MAY 8, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dopster Gives Tigers 50 To 67 Point Lead In Annual Dual Meet
Marshall Haddock and Ralph Rodkey are K. U. Hopes in Saturday Clash
M. U. Strong in Field Events
Sylvester, Premier Hurdler of Valley, Expected to Win Both Hurdle Races
MISSOURI 67, KANSAS 50
K. M.
100 Yard Dash .5 3
220 Yard Dash .5 3
440 Yard Run .3 5
Half Mile .5 3
Mile Run .5 3
2-Mile Run .3 5
Shot Put .3 5
Discus .3 5
Broad Jump .5 3
Pole Vault .0 8
220 Low Hurdles .0 8
120 High Hurdles .0 8
Javelin .8 3
High Jump .3 5
Relay .5
Totals ...50 68
The Kansas track team should make a credible showing against the Tigers in their annual dual meet at McCook Field Saturday afternoon but cannot be expected to win the meet because of the strength of the Missouri team in the hurdles and field events. The Tigers humbled Kansas in the indoor meet at Convention Hall, March 21 and will be out to repeat Saturday.
Haddock and Rodkey are the men whom Coach Hamilton will look to bring the Jayhawker points up and are two of the best athletes in the Missouri Valley Conference this spring. Both can be counted upon for at least ten points.
Kansas should win the first in the 220 and 100 yard dashes with Haddock leading the field. Seconds in the two events are given the Tigers. The Tigers are given first in the 440 yard dash because of their showing in that event against O'Leary and Clift in the
dual meet. The Kansas pair may spring a surprise in the quarter. Rodkey is looked upon as a sure bet in the half mile but second is conceded to Missouri because of the lack of half mile material at the University of Kansas.
Dewall should place first in the mile but the Tigers are expected to win a five pointer in the two mile and three mile. Sylvester, premier hurdler of the Valley, and his partner should clean up in the hurdles. Welty may break into the point column.
The Tigers should place well in the field events except the javelin and the broad jump. Rodkey is a good jumper and Haddock has been doing well in the leap this week. The Kansas relay team is expected to stage a comeback and Hamilton is banking on the quartette consisting of O'Leary, Dewall, Rodkey and Clift showing their heels to the Missourians.
The Men's Student Council will meet at Room 110 Fraser Hall at 7:15 tonight. The Council for next year will be installed at 8 o'clock.
Ladies of the Faculty will hold their spring meeting at the home of Mrs. A. S. Olin at 2:30 o'clock next Monday afternoon, May 12.
The standing of men in the freshman and sophomore College classes has been posted on the bulletin board in the Gymnasium. Any corrections should be made at once.
Entomology Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Hoffman will speak on "Insectory Methods."
Announcements
Theta Sigma Phi meeting Thursday at 4:30 o'clock. Pledging service.
The Woman's Athletic Association will give a Matinee Dance for the Women of the University Saturday, May 17.
A Union Endeavor social and mixer will be held Saturday evening, 7:30 at the Methodist Church. All Endeavors in the University are cordially invited.
The young people of the Christian Church will meet at the church at 7 o'clock Friday evening for a hike and wienie roast. Please bring 15e with you.
SILK SALE
While this sale does not include all our silks, there are a great many hundreds of yards of the best of quality silks. It is a general clearance of all broken lines, odds and ends and short lengths.
36-inch chiffon taffeta, mostly light shades, 36-inch messalines, $2.00 and $2.25 values...$1.59
36-inch satins, 36-inch taffetas, dark shades, and wash satins, $2.25 to $2.75 values...$1.89
36-inch black grograin taffetta satin, Radio stripe, Gros de Londre, Khakki Kool, our finest silks, $2.50
to $3.50...$1.98
40-inch crepe de chines, itesen shades, $2.00 and $2.25 quality...$1.59
40-inch plain and printed Foulards, all Cheney Bros.
Today's price $2.50 and $2.75...$1.98
40-inch silk and wool poplins, eleven shades, $2.25 values...$1.58
DIXON'S ELDORADO
WEAVER'S
the master drawing pencil
17 degrees at all stationers
It takes eight months and more than half a hundred processes to make an Eldorado. But my, what a pencil!
Schedule For Exams Reverts To Former Plan
The schedule for final examinations for the end of the third quarter, to be held from June 7 to June 12, has been adopted by the Senate as follows:
1:30 classes Saturday afternoon,
June 7.
9:20 classes Monday morning, June 0.
3.30 classes Monday afternoon
June 9.
11:30 classes Tuesday morning,
June 10.
8:30 classes Wednesday morning,
June 11.
DIXON
2:30 classes Wednesday afternoon,
June J1.
10:30 classes Thursday morning,
June 12.
Odd classes Thursday afternoon,
June 12.
Three hour classes, and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday, will be examined from 8:30 to 10:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two-hour classes, and 1-hour classes meeting on Tuesday and Thursday, will be examined from 10:50 to 12:30; if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and 5-hour classes will be examined from 8:30 to 11:30, if scheduled above for morning; from 1:30 to 4:30 if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes will be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period, or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour, when such hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
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.
THORNBYKE 2% KENPTON 2%
Particularly well adapted
for wear with string bow
Ide
COLLARS
BALSAM'S SHOP
All odd classes not otherwise provided for, will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two courseurs, and from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour classes.
It is announced that all students wishing to take entrance examinations should apply to E. F. Stimpson, Room 202, Blake Hall, on or before Monday, June 9, so that a time schedule may be arranged. He requests that the name, street address, and telephone number be given him.
LaCoss Sent to Mexico by A. P.
LaCoss Sent to Mexico by A. P.
Louis LaCoss, c11, who was editor of the first Daily Kansan, has just been appointed special correspondent of the Associated Press at the arbitration convention and special congressional session at Mexico City. LaCoss, since he left school in 1912, has been in charge of the St. Louis branch of the Associated Press.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
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. Mer.
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON 712 Massachusetts Street Phone 505
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY MAY 11th Send Flowers to Mother. Any kind are appropriate THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists $325 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 62:
HOME STUDY
(19th Year)
Will courses in
History
English
Mathematics
Zoology, Mathematics,
the Modern Languages,
Economics, Sociology, Draw-
ing, help you to carry out your
college program? More than 400
collaborations in communicated
offered by correspondence. All
communal credit. Begin at any
time. Address
The University of Chicago
Division X, Chicago, Ill.
ADMISSION 50C
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
©
BETTER THAN EVER.
The Annual Concert will have more amusing stunts and better music than ever before YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB
FRASER CHAPEL THURSDAY, MAY 8
8:15 O'CLOCK
WE HAVE SAVED FOR YOU A
1919 PEACE BOOK
You Must Order It Before Saturday
or lose out as the supply is limited. You can be one of the lucky ones to obtain one if you place your order
THIS WEEK
LYNN HERSHEY, Mgr. MARVIN HARMS At the News Desk-Kansan Building
EDGAR HOLLIS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 135.
VOLUME XVI.
Hamilton Selects Men To Enter All Events Of Kansas-Tiger Meet
All Who Make Creditable Showings are Given Chance in Tryouts
Missouri Enters Full List
O'Leary, Rodkey, Dewall, and Clift Expected to Repeat Work in Relay Event
Coach W. O. Hamilton this morning announced the K.U. entries for the Kansas-Missouri dual track meet on McCook Field Saturday.
Missouri entries were received this morning by Coach Hamilton. Although but two men can start in each of the three games from three to five men in every event.
Sylvester, Edwards, Brownlee, Bar low and Parker are entered in the 100 yard dash.
Sylvester, Brownie, Edwards and Barlow are the entries in the 220 dash
Barlow, Parker, Edwards, Brownlee, and Minton are the possible entries in the 440, and are also all entered in the relay, with the addition of Riddle and Blackburn. In the half, Parker Whitton, Minton and Riddle may be started.
Goodwin, Blackburn, Riddle, Whiton, and Saville are entered in both the 1-mile and 2-mile runs.
Sylvester and Lewis will probably be the final entries in both hurdle events, but Marshall is also entered and Minton in the low hurdles.
THREE NAMED FOR POLE VAULT
Lewis, Minton and Syelvest are the high jumpers for Missouri.
Marshall, Sylvester and Lewis hold the horses of Missouri in the pole vault
In the broad jump, Barlow, Sylvester, Marshall, Lewis and Brownlee are entered.
Lewis, Sylvester and Marshall will try for the shot put.
Lewis is Missouri's hope for the discus throw, but Marshall is added in the preliminary entries.
HADDOCK IN DASHES
All Kansas men doing credibly in tryouts have been entered in their events, but only two will be selected by Coach Hamilton to participate in each contest Saturday.
Haddock, Rodkey, Schwarz, Clift, and Duff are entered in both the 100 and 220-dashes. Haddook should come in at the head of the field, and if Schwarz can do as well as he did in Kansas City high school meet, he will be the other man picked.
Ogilivie and Eckel are entered in the 2-mile.
Reinhardt, Opecensky, and Rodkey are down for the half mile run, Opecensky also being entered in the milie along with Dewall and Eckel.
In the 440, Hamilton will probably run O'Leary and Rodkey, but he has the other relay men and Reinhardt Duff and Haddock entered.
The only opposition to Sylvester in the hurdles is Welty and Hobart, who are entered in both, Rodkey and Fearing being added for the 220 low hurdle.
JUDKINS SPRAINS ANKLE
Welty, Butcher, Barker, and Judkins are entered in the high jump, but Judkins recently sprained his ankle badly in practice, so will be unable to finish the tryout. In the pole vault, Welty and Heizer are the two cards K. U holds against the two 2-foot men from Missouri.
In the broad jump, Rodkey, Welty,
Schwarz, Haddock and MacGinnis are
entered. Marxen, Haddock and Liggett are the weight men who will put the shot.
The O'Leary-Rodkey-Dewall-Cliff combination will probably run the relay, and running on their own track Saturday, they expect to trim the Tiger relay men all the way in each quarter.
Haddock will hurl the discus for K. U.
Phi Bets Lose to Alpha Chi Sigs
Phi Bhs Lose to Alpha Chi Sigs
In the fastest game of the season
the Alpha Chi Sigs defeated the Phi
Beta Pai in the Thursday's Inter-
fraternity league game. The game was a pitcher's battle but Linsky, pitching for the Phi Beta had one bad inning which cost his team four runs, and the game, Irwin, for the Alpha Chi Sigs hurled a good game, allowing but two scratch hits, while his teammates got four'.
The score by innings R
Phi Bets ... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x-4
Alpha Chi ... 0 0 0 4 0 0 x-4
Captain Murray Will Talk at University Club
Captain J. W. Murray, recently of the 110th Ammunition Train, 35th Division, will speak at the University Club at 8:30 tonight, on his experiences during the war. Captain Murray has been through two wars, the Spanish-American and the present World War.
He is a former member of the faculty of the Department of Journalism and also a member of the Board of Governors of the University Club The meeting tonight will be in the nature of a reception for Captain Murray. All members of the University Club are invited to attend.
Bevond The Hill
Written for students w/o who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY, 9, 1919.
Prohibition forces of Dawson, Alaska, stringently organized, have launched their campaign before the legislature to have a dry territory after July 14th, when all liquor expires. This is said to be the only part of Canada where liquor is sold freely.
With two of the three navy seaplanes which started from Rockaway, Long Island, Thursday morning, arrived safely at Halifax on the first leg of their trans-Atlantic flight, navy officials were bending every effort Thursday night to locate the third, missing since early in the afternoon. The ship was also hastened to be captured since the machine passed the destroyer McDermut, first station ship, located more than sixty miles north of Cape Cod.
The National Zeitung Thursday published what it termed the official standpoint the Hun government expects to take regarding the peace terms. The government according to the newspaper, will refuse to sign any point of the treaty which provides for "oppression of Germany." The German delegates will make every effort, however, to institute negotiations on unacceptable demands, says the National Zeitung.
Kansas will produce 22 per cent of the winter wheat crop of the United States, according to the estimate made Thursday by the Department of Agriculture. The Nation's total is estimated at 899,815,000. Kansas will produce nearly as much as he states of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Oklahoma, combined.
A telegram protesting against the present high prices of foodstuffs will be sent to President Wilson on his return from France, it was decided at a meeting of the Council of Women's Clubs, at the Girls Hotel, in Kansas City. Thursday. The message will request that the President lay the matter before Congress for immediate action. Of 40,000 school children examined it has been estimated that twenty thousand were underweight, which it is assumed, is largely the result of the high price of foodstuffs.
Senator Poindexter of Washington, speaking before the Republican Club of Cambridge Thursday night declared a dual attack was being made against the Independence of the United States and charged the President with aiding the movement. "The Independence of the United States is being attacked by the Internationalist of the proletarian revolution led by the I.W.W., the Socialist, and bolseists, and also by certain elements of international business and international pacifists," said Senator Poindexter in substance.
"Dutch" Wedell will talk to the Epworth League on "Applied Christianity" Sunday night at 7:00 o'clock at the Methodist church.
Announcements
Sociology Club Tuesday May 13 at 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room. Miss Duffield will talk on "Hell's Kitchen in New York City."
The exhibit of California paintings, third floor of the Administration Building, will be open for the last time Sunday afternoon from 3 o'clock until 6 o'clock.
Graduate Club will meet at: 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at West-minister Hall. There will be an address by Prof. F. B. Dains on the subject, "Things Old and New in War." Graduate students and faculty are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
Read the Daily Kansan.
K.U. Women's Glee Club Well Received Thursday
Home Town" Choir, Compose by Laura Harkrader, Was Hit of Evening
A varied and well chosen program, ranging from "Meditation" by Bach-Goundon to a take-off on a home town choir, was given by the Women's Glee Club at its annual concert in Fraser Hall Thursday night. "When the Heart Is Young" sung by Meda Van Zandt, soporano, and A "Night in Venice" sung by Belle Shane and Glenn Guero, were especially well interpreted. In the latter number, there was a remarkable blending of tones.
"Then You'll Know You're Home," by Margaret Young and the Glee Club was sung with a charming swing. The hit of the evening was she "Home Town Choir" composed of Laura Harkrender, Eulalia Kaufman, Florence Carney, Florence Harkrader and Ellen Van Zandt. The songs were sung in a very softly with enthusiasm. Olive Barry made a pleasing "Madelon." W. B. Downing directed the concert and Heiler Porter was the accompanist.
Bach-Gounn's "Meditation" sung by the Glee Club with the pipe organ accompaniment by Helen Porter, was a difficult number and was well received.
Students To Make Trip To Mines and Quarries
Towns of Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma Will be Visited May 14.19
May 14-19
A trip of interest to all mining and geology students has been planned by A. C. Terrill, professor of engineering, for next week, May 14-19. It will include a visit to several mining and quarrying points in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
The first place visited will be the Webb City and Joplin mining district. From there the students will go to Baxter Springs mining district. Mr. Trellon will lecture at this piece Friday night on "The Use of Zinc in Roofing." The men will visit Picher, where they will go underground and also visit the mills. This is the greatest coal stripping district in the world, and the machines used here are larger than those in the Panama Canal.
F. M. Richards will show the students through the Empire District Power Plant at Riverton. This plant's steam turbines develop more than 30,000 kilowatts. One of the three 5,000 horse power engines which lighted the St. Louis Exposition is operating here.
The last place visited will be Carthage, Mo., where is the quarrying plant in which all the rock was quarried for the capital at Jefferson City, Mo.
A. Q. Miller of Belleville, owner and editor of the Belleville Telescope, is in Lawrence and talked before the newspaper classes today. Mr. Miller owns five other papers in small towns in Republic County, and in his talks he explained the system of running a number of newspapers at one time.
A. Q. Miller, Multi-Editor,
Talks Shop for Students
Among former K.U. men who have been chosen to attend European universities is Capt. Merril F. D. Faum, e'16, of Lawrence. Prof. F. L. Brown of the School of Engineering has just received a card from him, written at Cork, Ireland, while en route to enter the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. For some time the Captain Daun was the head company of the 137th Infantry. Later he was intelligence officer of the regiment. After the signing of the armistice, he was chief of police in a town in the territory of occupation.
Mr. Miller gave the students an opportunity to question him about various points he had brought up.
He told, too, of some of the public service work which he agitates through his papers. The question of good roads is one thing that he has greatly promoted and now agitation is being made for a hard surface pavement that will entirely cross Republic County.
Harold Roberts, a former student in the University, who was recently discharged from the army, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Sour Owl Will Expose Rule Breaking Dancers
Senate Owl Will Tell How "Dad"
Got His Information With
Local Touches
The copy for the Sour Owl for May 16 has gone to press, according to Glen Banker, business manager of the edition. The last number of the Owl will be larger than the usual Owl and is dedicated to the University Senate.
"The Sour Owl will be a local magazine this time more than before, as the other issue did not seem to meet with the approval of the students of the University as a whole," said Basil T. Church, editor. "The copy is sure sour this time. We are carrying the usual reprint section and a section called the Exhaust which is stronger than the Pepper Pot of former years. The students of the University students and the dates on which they attended the mid-week dances and will expose them in this issue. The issue will tell just how 'Dad' Elliott got all of his information on fraternities and University politics, touching of course upon all evils locally."
"The W.S.G.A. and all organizations are given a final spring review along with the Senate. Yes, its an important role. The Senate gets the most honor."
May Fete of Jayhawks Repeats Ancient Rites
Oruids Once Cavorted in Early Springtime in Mount Oread Fashion
The annual May Fete has been one if the biggest events of the school year at the University with 2,000 to 3,000 people attending.
The first May Fete here was in 1908. Eather Evans was the first Queen of the May. The choice of queen was kept secret and the queen herself was not notified of her honor until twenty-four hours before the fete. In the morning of the first fete, a herald rode about the town on a white horse, announcing the afternoon's celebration. The queen's coronation was followed by a may pole dance in the afternoon, and then organization of the University gave old English playlets, such as "Robin Hood" and "St. George." There was a crowd of 5,000, including hundreds of out-of-town guests, at the first 'ete.
The celebration in honor of the goddess Main is an old tradition of the Greeks and Romans. The Druids, too, had a "May Fete." The May pole appears to have originated in Old England. The Romans offere sacrifice to Maia on every first day of April 28 to May 2. In the United States May Day is national in its observance.
The fete lasts all afternoon, and it is the custom to serve lunches at booths conducted by various women's organizations and managed by the Woman's Student Government Association or the Young Women's Christian Association. "Alice in Wonderland" was given in 1912, and "Pinafore," "Pyrumus and Thiise" and "St. George" have been given.
The May Fete this year will be the eighth given at the University. Last year the fete was omitted because of the war.
But this year's program is to be different. There will be a stationary plot, something new to our May Fetes. The date of the event has been set for May 24. The dancers and other participants in the program are working hard daily, practising. Prof. William Hekking is designing all costumes. Miss Margaret Lynn and Miss Hazel Allen are the general managers.
For Third Time K.U. Meets Haskell on Diamond Today
Owls Elect Seventeen Sophomores
The Owls, junior society for men met Thursday night and elected members for next year but will no训ounce them until the Senate issue of the Sour Owl. Seventeen men of the present sophomore class were elected. They will sell the coming Owls according to Basil Church, editor.
Col. Harold Burdick is lecturing today to the men of the University on the summer training camps at Funston and Fortress Monroe. The lectures are continuous all day and men are going to the lecture during their vacant hours.
The K.U. baseball team clashes with the Haskell Indians this afternoon for the third time this season, on McCook Field. K. U. won the first game on Haskell Field, and the second, on McCook, was carried off last Friday by the Indians.
The freshman team, with Hugo Wedell on the mound held the Varsity to a 1 to 1 tie in a practice game last night. Pierce hurled for the Varsity and was slammed occasionally by the first-year men. Coach Bond has not as yet announced his lineup for the game this afternoon. Slawson has not been used this season, so he may start the game.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The guard near the Union Pacific station halfed a colored man in civilian clothing.
"Hah!!" said he. "What's your business over here?
"Ah'm a Pullman poottah," said he, stiffening himself and swelling up. "Ah brought the boys back."
"How well you look!" was the most popular remark Thursday. After that came, "I don't believe I put my milk-bottle out."
The class was discussing women's apparel.
"What's the difference between a dress, a frock and a gown?" asked the priest.
"I know," chirped Payton Kaylor.
"A dress is worn in the morning, a frock in the afternoon and a gown at night."
Here's a couple of trade-lasts for Professor Ferguson and Professor Boynton, from a college woman:
"I like the way Ferry teaches his classes, because he leaves everything to the students. And I like Boynton because he does it all himself."
And this is the last time we'll mention Fergy or Arthur Jerome this month. They've been getting too much publicity.
The Allemaniacs seem to prosper in spite of the fact that they are doubly hoodooed. Their house number is 23 and their street number is 13.
In adjacent cases in the museum are stuffed specimens of the heron and the crane. So Dorothy Crane and Walter Heren, ornithology students, stand between the cases and argue by the hour as to the merits of the birds.
Dean Blackmar's 8:30 class is made up mostly of women students, and the discussion lately has been chiefly about love. The power of suggestion must be responsible for the fact that in class today seven out of forty were writing love letters to absent men.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
I now pronounce you man and wif
Soph Hop Guests Will Fall Under Orient Spell
This Event Will be the First Entirely Oriental Party Given at K. U.
The Soph Hop will be the original of originals according to Bob Lynn, manager and Eugene Graham, chairman of decorations. Fifteen hundred dollars worth of Decorations have been rented in order to carry out the oriental idea of decoration. Yellow and black streamers will join a drop ceiling and large yellow and black banners with "Soph Hop" and K. U. written in Chinese letters are at either end of the hall. Winkia covers the lattice work on the sides of the gym. Wicker swings and Japanese summer houses will be used to make attractive corners.
The dragon decorated programs blend in with the rest of the Orient. A three course supper will be served while the Oriental Chorus dances.
Upon being closely questioned Bob Lynn admitted that the advertising of Governor Allen's attendance was faked.
Hopfer took the stand middle of the afternoon. He said he was in his room at 12:10 and that coming up the stairs he bumped his canoe paddles on the banisters. Harry Dodd, who lives at 1301 Ohio Street, testified he saw Shaw and Hopfer in their room at 1 o'clock.
Hopfer-Shaw Trial Begins This Morning In District Court
Jose V. Cajucom Takes Stand as Complaining Witness for State
Sets Up Alibi
Case Probably Will go to Jury Before Night—Hopfer Testified This Afternoon
MEN WORE MASKS
The trial of Wallace Shaw and Otto E. Hopfer, charged by Jose V. Cajucom with mayhem, highway robbery and assault, opened this morning at 10:30 o'clock in district court and probably will go to the jury by tonight. Cajucom took the stand first. He testified on the night of April 18 at 12 o'clock, Hopfer and Shaw, with a man he said made him afraid he was leaving his garage and took him in a motor car to Oak Hill Cemetery, where they clipped his hair and removed his trousers and told him to return to town.
Cajcou said Hopfer seized him; that he recognized Hopfer by his size and by his walk. He said Hopfer has a necular swing to his walk.
Cajucon testified the men wore gray masks, which covered their heads and chests, and that they said nothing. Cajucon said he was thrown down and his glasses broken, but that he wasn't hurt badly.
He said he did not recognize Shaw until he was in the car because of Shaw's "rather feminine voice."
"You're paying for not wearing your freshman cap when you were notified." Cajucom testified that Hopfer spoke once.
SAYS HOPFER WARNED HIM
SAYS HOPFER WARNED HIM
Cajucon said that a week before April 18 Hopfer had advised him to wear a freshman cap and that he had heard of students who were going to "get" him if he didn't. Cajucon said he was technically a freshman at the University.
Cajucum he identified Shaw by his voice when he heard Shaw say, "That's crouch," when the man he alceded was Hopfer, was clipping his hip.
The second witness called by County Attorney Wilson was Ruth McDonald, 938 Louisiana Street. She testified that at 11 o'clock April 18 Otto Hopfer stopped at her house and stayed there talking until 12. Lucie Edgar and Jimnie Telsley, two other University students were there also. At 12 o'clock Hopfer left with Telsley and went north. Hopfer was carrying cane paddles. Miss Edgar was staving at her home that night.
IDENTIFIES HOPFER'S LETTER
IDENTIFIES HOPPER'S LETTER
Harold R. Hall, editor-in-chief of The
Horrid R. Hall, identified two articles in The Kansas, one signed by Hopfer and the other with his initials relative to Cajucom's refusal to wear his freshman cap.
Miss Esther Agie, stenographer in Registrar George O. Foster's office, said she was caneing with Hopfer the night of April 18. It was 11 o'clock when he left her house at 918 Louisiana Street.
E. P. Gallagher, Cajucom's landlord, testified he had seen Hopfer walking away from his yard after talking to Cajucom, about a week before Cajucom was taken to the cemetery.
The state rested its case after this testimony, and the defense moved a decision.
Frances Ostrum testified that he heard Hopfer, from a telephone in Dan's Cafe, ask the registrar if Claire he was not an upperclassman. He learned he was not an upperclassman.
Lucile Edgar testified Hopfer and Telsley left the McDonald home at 12 o'clock. Hopter wore an S.A.T.C. uniform and a red sweater, she said. James Telsley said he had taken both women to a picture show and he wore a black hard hat on the town clock strike 12, as they went toward Ninth and Indiana streets, and then Hopfer went East on Ninth toward his home.
HEARD HOPFER'S CANOE PADDLES
Mrs. Nelson's daughter said she was studying late, and at ten or fifteen minutes after 12 she heard a man enter and go up stairs. She heard the noise of candle paddles on the stairs. A little later she said she heard a second man enter and go to Hopfer's and Shaw's room, and so far as she knows, no one left the house that night.
。
MAY 9,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief...Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor...Basil Church
News Editor...Edgar Hollow
Exchange Editor...Fortia
Fordium Editor...Ferdmund Gottlieb
Society Editor...Earline Allen
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv. Manager ... Lacie McNaughton
Advisory Director ... Harold R. Hall
Circulation Mgmt ... Harold R. Hall
F. L. Hockenbüttel Marjorie Roby Henry Hohen Theodor Charles Charles Nadine Blair Delly Shrover Maria Menke Right Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months on a demo year; $1.00 for a term of three years; 10 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 of the University of Kansas, on behalf of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of a student, so go further than merely printing the news by standing for the university and having no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charismatic; to be intelligent; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; at the University.
Lawrence, Kati
Pphones, BK. U. 25 and 66
FRIDAY, MAY, 9, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Generally fair and warmer today and Saturday.
K. U.S ATTITUDE TOWARD THE R. O. T. C.
The R. O. T. C. at our request has come to K.U. From the Head of the Military Department we learn that this new department will stand for better physical training for the entire student body, and entire co-operation with the present physical department. Courses will be given in which the following subjects will be discussed: loyalty, tact duty, decision of character, initiative and self confidence, discipline, (not the discipline that knows nothing but blind obedience but the discipline that comes from willing and cheerful obedience, based on common sense, pride and patriotism) leadership, spirit corps, and efficiency. While these subjects are not distinctly military yet they have a very important bearing on that profession and will be studied in that connection.
The Reserve Officer's Training Corps which as us as a national organization which starts out throughout the United States with the enormous enrollment the first of the year of over 33,000 members. Can Kansas University afford not to support this great movement?
Camp Funston is to have a summer camp this summer for men desiring to enter the infantry courses. All the large Universities of Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Iowa,Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Missouri and Kansas will be here. These camps will not cost the men who desire to attend them a cent. The government will pay mileage to and from the camps at the rate of three and a half cents per mile. The government will also furnish clothing and subsistence to the men while they are at these camps.
All men of the present Freshman class who will be able to enroll for the summer camp will receive credit for the first years work in R. O. T. C. subjects. This will mean that any student who pursues this course to its conclusion will receive one hundred and forty dollars during the junior and senior year of his college work. In other words the Government pays you in actual cash for being patriotic.
Governor Allen in his letter to Lieut. Carol Harold Burdick, says: "hope you will succeed in securing the interest of a sufficient number of young men in this state to enable you to have a Kansas unit at the summer camps. The work which the R. O. T. C. will accomplish is not only helpful to the man who take advantage of
the training, but it builds in the country a reserve strength in case any national emergency should call upon us again for the defense of our nation."
Will the University of Kanais take advantage of the opportunity that it is offered? It is up to every man in the University to decide.
The University failed to take advantage of war time prices when it did not increase the price of sheep-skins.
MOTHERS' DAY
when the average student comes to the University for the first time he is kept buay for the first few days taking in the sights. He is making comparisons in his mind's eye between the University and the small high school at home. He is thrilled with the immensity of the school of which he is proud to consider himself a part. In a short time he becomes accustomed to the methods and customs of the University, and adjusts himself to his new environment. The newness has worn off, and he slips into his room for the period of quiet meditation. He is not thinking of his lesson for the morrow. He is not making plans for the future. But in the quietness of that room, his mind goes back to home and parents.
For the first time in his life, he understands what it is to be away from mother. He begins to realize what a great friend she has been. How she has struggled and sacrificed to the utmost to put him where he is. How she has cared for him in time of sickness, comforted him in time of sorrow, overlooked his shortcomings, and how anxious she was in regard to his future. All the hundreds of small favors come back to his mind, and he feels that there is no one else on earth like her. He is proud that he has a mother, and he manifests that pride by writing a long letter home telling her about it.
We say he is homesick. Is that childishness? No. Many a brave soldier, man to the core, has experienced this same feeling. It is the most natural thing in the world for one who has been suddenly broken away from the ties of home.
But as the time goes by his mind is occupied with his studies, or his attention is attracted to athletic and social amusement. His habits and customs so conscientiously adhered to at home are being changed. The letters to mother are becoming shorter and farther apart. The visits home which she so anxiously looks forward to, are not receiving a reciprocal attitude from him. So far as he is concerned the home ties are being slowly but surely weakened.
This is not done intentionally. No real man or woman would do such a thing. It is usually because of neglect. It was because of this negligence of home and mother that Mother's Day was instituted.
Next Sunday is set aside in memory of mother, and it is our wish that every student in the University will avail himself of this opportunity to bring happiness and cheer to the heart of her, who has made it possible for him to be here today.
OUR BUSY PRIMA DONNAS
The spring epidemic of practising is up on us, and in a more far-reaching and deadly form than in other season's. It's a great thing to be gritted with a good voice, and yet certain students in the School of Fine Arts assert that it is not as desirable as one might think. Most of them are supposed to be practicing for three or more events at the same time, and even the most talented are unable to do this gracefully.
The students of the University object to the coca cola drinkers paying the taxes of the whiskey drinker.
Women who are to sing in the Glee Club concert, the May fete, and the Greek play, wearily mount the Hill each night at 7 o'clock, and let the directors scrap it out. They are rushed from one room to another, only to sing lustfully a few minutes, and then be commanded to move on. Diplomatic
relations between the directors and managers of the various events are becoming more strained each day, and the musical enthusiasm of the vocalists is ebbing.
A few fortunates are aesthetic dancers, too, and theirs is indeed a strenuous life. They dash from Fraser to the Gymnasium, execute a few steps, and hasten back for something else. But, of course, there must be a Soph Hop and a May Fete, and persons who can dance must dance.
What atrocities are committed is the name of the Muses!
Education develops curiosity according to the number of upperclassmen who ask for psychological tests.
ARMIES
Yes, I believe in armies—
Beautiful, sun-bright armies,
Rising out of the ruins of war
As riseth the morning star.
Swift to the world's salvation,
Solenid, equipped, and strong
Buf men arrived in England within
Aaron Siegman in the Christian
Science Monitor.
Splendid, equipped, and strong. Not nation arrayed against nation.
"Your voice is heavenly."
"Oh, do you think so?" "Well-er at least it's unearthly."
Church Directory
If Your Church is not Listed Here Call the Kansan
Seventh Day Adventist, Tenth and New York Street, A. K. Hayden, elder. Prayer meeting, Friday evening at 7:45. Sabbath school at 10 church service at 11 every Sabbath (Saturday). Subjected by H. E. JORDAN; subject: The condition of the church as revealed in prophecy.
Trinity Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont
H streets. Sunday school at 10 a.m.
(weekdays). 450 W. 6th St.
Unitarian - Twelfth and Vermont. Sunday morning meals 10:26, o'clock.
10:37am Congregational — Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Topic, "The Mothers of Men." m., 6:45 p. m. Endover, Topic "The Lure of the World." Leader, Emma Roe, President, Preacher, Pastor, Presbyterian Church, Rev Ross Sanderson will preach, Sermon, "The Bible—a Looking Glass."
m. The service will be in charge of Prof. C. S. Skilton.
Christian Science — Thirteenth, and
Massachusetts. Sunday School, 16:00
a.m. Morning school at 11:40. The
lecture will be Adam and Falcon
man.
United Brethren — Seventeenth and Vermont, Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Morning Service at 11 o'clock. Rev R.E Auchran, Choir. The pastor, Rev N, H. Huffman, will preach in the evening.
Trinity Lutheran — One block, east of Court House. Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Morning Services at 11 a.m.
Special Services by Carl Wilhelmsen. Evening Services at 7:15 p.m. Luther League and Church Service combined. Rev. E. E. Stagelman.
Friends — Tenth and Delaware. Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Morning Service at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Susie Wilcox, pastor.
First Presbyterian — Ninth and Vermont, Sunday School at 10. Morning Service at 11. Christian service at 12. Black Christian Endowment, 6:45. Union services with the Plymouth Congregational Church will be by Rev. Ross Sanderson.
First Methodist — Tenth and Vermont,
University Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Service, 11 a. m. Sermon by
the pastor, "The Human Sovereignty"
Epworth League, 1 a. m. Service,
8 p. M. Topic of the sermon, "The Pur-suit
of the Ideal." Rev. S. K. Slyne,
pastor.
St. John's—1228 Kentucky, low mass
8:0 a.m. m. Communion Sunday
7:0 p.m. Roses and Hots Mass,
high mass, 10:30 a.m. m. Sermon,
"Resurrection to Ascension." Sunday
School School, 12:30 a.m. Lay Devotion.
School School, 4 p.m. m. Rev.
G. J. Eckart, pastor.
First Christian - Tenth and Kentucky
Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning
Service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor
6:45 p.m. Evening Service, 7:45 p.m.
Drink Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
You smack your lips over it,
because you like its taste, its quality,
its genuine gratification. It satisfies thirst.
Coca-Cola
46
Nobody has ever been able to successfully imitate it, because its quality is indelibly registered in the taste of the American public.
Demand the genuine by full name
challenged encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Everywhere
---
For Bent
For Sale
Foot
Found
Hip Wanted
Injury Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kanas Business Office.
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c: Up to fifteen words, two insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions 50c; five insertions Twenty-five words, one cent first insertion, one half cent a word each additional insertion. Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST—A P. A.D. pin with initials
LOST—A. P.A.D. pin with initials H. L. W. on back of pin. Reward. Finder please call 321. 135-2-173.
LOST—A Kappa Phi pin. Finder
134-2-172
1972 White.
LOST—A tempoint fountain pen, between Room 101 Ad. Bld'g and Spooner. Phone 1017.
134-2*-170.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
0 t o m in W. S.
525 Fifth Ave., Office: 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecology Suite I, F. A. K. St. Bernard, St. Louis, 1001 Ohio St. Both phones $5.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plush sew-
ing pieces. Fashionable, modern,
phone 121 Red, before 9 A. M., and
after 10 A. M.
J. R. BECHTEH, M. D., Rooma 3 and
4 over McCollochs, 84 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING — F. A. U. Bidg, Eve
hour 35; Phone 5123 fitted,
hour 45; Phone 5123
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late
Moak & Hardtarfer
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
717 Mass. St.
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treated Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St. Phone 917
The New
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT-PEABODY & CO. INC. TROYNY
Phone 955
725 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware
Hotel Kupper
Deposits guaranteed.
Kansas City, Mo.
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
THE NOT carry your accounts here?
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass
BROOKLYN MUSEUM
PROTCH
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets HALTERS MADS, Merr
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
Convenient to the shopping District
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr
Give us an order and be convinced.
W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Capital $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Phone 505
NOTICE
Surplus $100,000
PALACE BARBER SHOP
THE Most Sanitary Shop in Town
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Guaranteed a b s o lutely pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
Jersey Milk
Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per qt
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per qt
Double cream 80c per qt
Trained Workers Needed in Offices Everywhere
This is what the Lawrence Business College can do for you: Teach you how to open a set of books; how to make entries; how to determine the profit and loss of a business; how to close a set of books. Starting with the simplest forms we teach you bookkeeping from beginning to end; a complete course.
We train you in our college bank so that you can hold a good position in any bank.
We teach you the duties of a stenographer—to take the business man's dictation, rapidly and accurately; how to transcribe it. We teach you how to file and take care of the correspondence in an office.
Besides this you get instruction in business English, rapid calculation, commercial law, penmanship, spelling, salesmanship, etc. You learn how to operate all the various machines and office appliances used in big offices.
We quality you for secretarial positions that command the highest salaries paid to stenographers.
Our school is in session all summer. Write for catalogue and full information.
Lawrence Business College
Business Training School
MAY 9, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Theta Sigma Phi Initiates
Theta Sigma Phi announces the pledging of Elsie Grant, Grace Olson, W., M. A. Dill, Dulacle Cleveland, Media Smith, Eulalia Dougherty, and Catherine Oder. The members of Epion chapter will go to Topeka Saturday to hold joint initiation with the Manhattan chapter. They will be guests of the Topeka alumnae, Mrs. Maureen McKernan Wood, Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, Mrs. Myra Williams Gerald, Miss Annette Perry, Miss Gerald, Miss Annette Perry, Miss Bertha Schmitt, and Miss Effle Graham, at a banquet tomorrow evening.
CENTRAL BANK
Sigma Nu Conference
Florence Carlgren, Corrine Holmberg, Margaret Fairchild, Louise Nixon, and Edith Whitcher will spend Saturaday in Kansas City.
Alpha Datta Pi announces the pledging of Mary Underwood, c'22, of Lawrence.
Achoth will entertain with its spring party at the Country Club tonight.
Mr. Larry Oles of Independence and Mr. Hugh Carpenter of Coffeeville visited at the Kappa Sigma house Thursday.
Sigma Chi will entertain with a garden party Saturday night.
Captain Victor Householder visited
at the Beta Theta Pi house Thursday.
Coronal Howard Cress of the 101th engineers, who has been visiting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, will enroll in the School of Engineering for the remainder of the quarter. Mr. Crass was a junior at the time of his enlistment.
Sigma Nu Conference
The SigmaNu Valley conference will be held in KansasNu city today and Saturday.
Representatives from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, William Jewell, Rolla School of Mines, Washington University and Oklahoma will be present.
The delegates from the Kansas Chapter of the SigmaNu will be: Harold Henry, William McPherson, Harris Harrington, Joe Daniels, Raymond Crawford, Marvin Harmis, and Roland Hill.
Delta Phi Delta entertained with its founders day banquet at the Hotel Eldridge.
A Varsity dance will be given at F. A. U. Hall Saturday night.
PHONE TO HER NOW!
THE PHONE
It is not too late to invite her to
THE SOPH HOP
for you can
BUY YOUR TICKETS AT THE DOOR
Eddie Kuhn's himself, Chaquette, two Saxophones Trombone, Clarinet, Xylophone and Traps will furnish the music.
There will be a big midnight feed
It will be your chance to see a real Oriental party with a Cabaret entertainment by talented K. U. people.
3 DOLLARS
"Bob" Lynn, Manager
TONIGHT
SUMMER
FUTURIST
FUTURIST
Woman's Modern Undergarment
Woman's Modern Undergarment Don't continue to envy men the comfort and freedom they get from their "athletic" underwear. In BUTTERFLY you can have all that and a dainty, sheer, attractive underwear besides. Our BUTTERFLY has arrived. It is exactly what you have been looking for
WEAVER'S EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN LAWRENCE
Fishing on Sunday
Prof. R. A. Schwegler
May be questionable, but you will find it worth while to hear
speak at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning on
"They Joined the Fishing Party."
"ELECTRA"
Famous Greek Drama
CAST
CAST
Electra ... Florence Butler
Chrysothemis ... Marguerite Adams
Clytemnestra ... Alphilde Larsen
Orestes ... Craig Kennedy
Pedagogus .. Prof. Arthur MacMurray
Aegristhus ... Burney Miller
Will be Given by the K. U. Dramatic Club
CHORUS
Mrs. Henry Shinn, Med Van Zandt, Elizabeth O'Brien, Josephine Huoni, Helen Weed, Kathryn Millisack, Eulalia Kaufman, Nadine Cox, Olive Barry, Helen Jenks, Dorothy Miller, Clara Scheurer, Esther Gillette, Helen Porter, Mrs. Bernice White-Scott.
Thursday Evening, June 5th
Leader of Choruses . . . . . . . . Clara Scheurer
Music Composed by Prof. C. S.
Skilton.
Chorus of Fifteen Voices.
Orchestra of Eighteen Pieces.
Stage Settings Especially Built in
Kansas City.
Cast of K. U's. Most Famous
Actors.
Stage Settings in a Greek Palace.
Most Elaborate Dramatic Production of the Year ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
ARTHUR MacMURRAY, Director
Tickets $1.00 .75, on sale Wednesday
HERMAN, HANGEN, Manager
Varsity Dance
F. A. U. HALL Saturday, May 10
PRICE 75c Schofstall's Orchestra.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 9, 1919.
Jayhawkers Play Ames Monday and Tuesday In Conference Games
Kansas Squad May Undergo Shakeup Before Valley Curtain Raisers are Played
Ames Have Strong Team
Intra-Mural Games are Developing Men for Jay Bond's Machine
The opening Missouri Valley Conference baseball games will be played on McCook Field Monday and Tuesday afternoons with Ames. Kansas has been going through some hard practices the last two weeks and should be in first class condition for the first conference clashes with the Northerners.
Northerners.
Dope also indicates that Ames has a strong nine in the field. In the practice games so far both Ames and Kansas have been showing up well and should be evenly matched when the initial valley conference games open.
Coach Jay Bond has been working the Kansas squad out in many different combinations so far, but it expected to put his picked team in the field against Ames. One reason for the many trial changes this season is that there are several candidates out for every position so that Coach Bond has a wide range of selection.
Practically half of the men students of the University have been competing in the intra-mural baseball leagues and this makes it possible for Coach Bond to obtain the very best baseball material in the University. Manager W. O. Hamilton predicts a larger attendance than usual at the games because of the fact that Kansas is launching an exceptionally strong nine in the field this year, which is expected by Coach Jay Bond to add another Valley Championship to the long list won by Kansas in baseball.
May Fete Will Be "Canned."
May Fete Will Be "Canned." The May Fete will be "canned" by the motion camera of a Kansas City firm. R. A. Curtis, manager of the Dorie Theater said recently that he would bring up a camera and "shoot" the event for exhibition in
his theater in Kansas City and the other theaters on the same circuit in this district.
Fast batting and good pitching wore a game for the Pi K. A's Thursday evening from the Delta Taus. Harrison, pitching for the Delta Taus was found often by the Pi K. A. batters Lynn and Eagles registered home runs from his offerings. Matthews hurling for the Pi K. A. As held the Delta Taus down to one score made in the final inning, after his colleagues had amassed six tallies.
Pi K. A.'s Almost Shut Out Delta Taus in Fast Game
The score:
Pi K. A. 0 0 2 0 1 3 0
Delta Tau 0 0 0 0 0 1
Umpire—O'Leary.
We still have a few typewriters available for rent.
WACOM TYPECUL
WACOM
Don't take a chance on that final Quiz. You are bound to get a higher grade if you turn your work in typewritten.
We also have a few adding machines for rent. The new AMco adds, subtracts and multiplies.
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
Morrison & Bliesner
Phone 164 707 Mass. St.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORM 847 Mass.
You Need Stationery
Wolf's have a new shipment of Whiting's fancy stationery in the latest tints and designs.
See our North Window
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
MOTHERS' DAY, SUNDAY MAY 11th Send Flowers to Mother. Any kind are appropriate THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists $825 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Phones 62
Q
Call Her Now
And ask him to reserve you a table for Sunday evening.
BY PHONE Then Call Brick
He pleases the students with his pleasant cafe and excellent food —and it is therefore
Just a Step from the Campus
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
The Students' Favorite Eating Place
THE OREAD CAFE
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Here's a welcome to our boys. Give them a box of Wiedemanns Chocolates.-Adv.
Always fresh—salted peanuts at Wiedemann. Adv.
Everything that is sweet and dainty can be found at our fountain. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Use that famous remedy, Nyals-foot-ease for tired, sore feet. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
AFTER a day
eaten up with
details--take
it home and work.
Needs little room.
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
--see one!
GASTER
F. I. CARTER
Phone 1051 1025 Mass.
Suit
IT'S A GOOD IDEA TO PURCHASE
Your Summer
For You Have the Choice of Practically all Patterns in all Sizes
NOW
and what's more WE'RE READY
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco
and pipes, also pipe repairs.
902 Mass.
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
TODAY — SATURDAY
The Rustling Bride
Lila Lee
Night 7:30----9:00
Also Flagg Comedy "THE LAST BATTLE"
TODAY ONLY
Mabel Normand in
"The Pest"
Mable Normand has the funniest role of her career in this picture.
TOMORROW AT THE BOWERSOCK BERT LYTELL
Also Latest Pathe News
in
"BOSTON BLACKIE'S REDEMPTION"
When entertaining for the returning boys, order your ice cream and ices from Weidemann either in bricks or moulds.—Adv.
Now is the time to replace that old tooth brush with a new one—a large variety to choose from at Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
PATRICK SMITH
If you were to spend a day comparing every make of high class clothes, you couldn't find any quite as good as "Society Brand." We know, because compared them all before decided to sell "Society Brand."
$35 to $50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
HOME Will courses in
STUDY History
English Chemistry
Zoology, Mathematics,
the Modern Languages.
Economics, Sociology, Drawing,
Philosophy, Education,
help you learn your new
college program? More than 400
courses in academia subjects and
other disciplines. Begin at any
time. Address
The University of Chattanooga
Division X, Chicago, Ill.
Last Chance To Secure The
1919 PEACE BOOK
The Kansas University Jayhawker for 1919 will one day be a priceless souvenir. You will always regret it if you let this chance slip by. ORDER YOUR COPY
THIS WEEK
LYNN HERSHEY, Mgr. MARVIN HARMS
EDGAR HOLLIS
At the News Desk-Kansan Building
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 136.
VOLUME XVI.
Plan For Honor System, Controlled By Students, Is Desire of Senate
Student and Disciplinary Committees will Present Plan at Special Meeting
Plan to be Adopted by Vote
If Passed by Senate Present Program Will be Discussed at Convocation
To agree upon an honor system worked out and completely managed by students is the object of the special meeting of the University Senate which has been called by Chancellor Strong for 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. This question will occupy the entire time of the meeting
The two student committees on the honor system which have been working on a plan of procedure for several weeks, met with the Disciplinary Committee last Thursday afternoon. Esther Moore, Mary Sampson, Helen Olsen and Jessie Martindale represented the women of the University; Dwight Smith and Luther Hangen the men. The student committees working in conjunction with the Disciplinary Committee, outlined a plan which will be presented to the special Senate meeting Wednesday, and if passed by the Senate will be voted upon by the student body. The program will be presented to the Senate through the Disciplinary Committee and will be explained to the students at a convocation probably to be held May 20.
The plan includes four points, as follows:
1. Every student will sign a pledge at the beginning of the school year and after every examination, pledging himself to honor.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1910.
2. The student agrees to report any violation of the honor system.
3. The presence of the instructor is optional at examination hours.
4. Penalty for violations of the rules will be in the hands of a student committee elected by the student body.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too
lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
After the plan is presented to the students at convocation, which will be in the hands of the students also, a week of publicity will be carried on, in which time the students are to be informed of every point of the program. After due publicity has been given, will be given the chances to vote on May 28. A majority vote will be necessary for adoption of the plan.
A wireless dispatch from Christinaia, Norway states that the foreign minister has sent a request to the Peace Conference at Paris seeking an indemnity from Germany for Norwegian vessels sunk by the Germans.
With the navy's trans-Atlantic guard-ship at their ocean stations, and the planes Nc-1 and Nc-3 declared to have been uninjured by their flight from Rockaway Beach, N. Y. to Trepassey, New Foundland, preparations are virtually completed for their flight to the Azores. It is believed that they will not sacrifice a favorable opportunity by waiting for the delayed Nc-4.
The chief president and central council of Silsia, according to a wireless message, have issued a proclamation renouncing the Peace Treaty and declaring that the transfer of the greater part of upper Diledia cannot produce a lasting peace but only a peace of desperation for Silsia.
Fifteen Million Americans bought Victory bonds in the campaign which closed Sunday night, May 10, according to estimates received May 11, by the National treasury from federal reserve banks.
The clause in the peace treaty with Germany, providing for a plebiscite in Southern Schleswig is causing much excitement in Denmark. Newspapers declare that the population of that district is composed of German whom Denmark does not desire be cause their presence within the country would lead to radical conflict.
Capt. Joseph W. Murray
Reviews Argonne Battle
rog Played Tricks When 35th Went Over Top to Take Town of Exermont
A reception to Capt. Joseph W. Murray, 119th Ammunition Train, Friday night at the University Club was turned into an Argonne party when fifty friends who had assembled to welcome Captain Murray began asking questions of the work of the 36th Division, to which he was attached. Captain Murray was back and forth between the front line and the ammunition dumps from the morning that the 35th Division until six days later it had driven a wedge into the little town of Exemern, having outstripped the divisions on either side and having gone beyond the objectives set for it.
"When the fog was dense," said Captain Murray, "every man who came back wounded reported that only he and 'two other fellows were left and that the company was all cut to pieces." Once when the fog lifted suddenly Capt. Tony James and I were right in front of a German machine gun. We plunged into shell holes quickly and the bullets clipped over our heads a second later. James's company cook had insisted on getting into the battle and was near us. A shell blew him out of his refuge with out injuring him perceptibly. He got the two German machine guns with his pistol after being so summarily ejected from shelter."
Captain Murray was formerly a member of the journalism department faculty and was city editor of the Journal-World before the war. His newspaper practice in observation and the opportunity he had to see much of the Argonne Battle made his descriptions vivid.
Aid to Logical Consideration on Subject Prepared by Professor Flint
Chances For At Least 110 Logical Arguments Listed On K.U. Memorial
At least 110 points to be considered in selecting a permanent memorial on which arguments can be raised have been discovered and listed by a member of the Senate Memorial Committee. The table, prepared by Prof. L.N. Flint of the department of journalism, lists in a vertical column eleven possible memorials as follows: Auditorium, campanile community house, gate and trophy room, health building, loan fund, memorial grove, monumental t a b l e t, regression grounds, stadium, tower and chimes.
'The Female of the Species'
"The Female of the Species," is the subject of an address which Dr. W. L. Burdick, vies-chancellor of the University, will give at the regular weekly meeting of the Young Woman's Christian Association, Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
In a horizontal column ten essentials of a desirable memorial are listed: Appropriateness, adequateness, influence on public taste and University spirit, permanence, publicity values, usefulness, urgency of need, maintenance, appeal to generosity of public, and alternative means of obtaining. Each point is graded on a basis of ten, and is weighted if considered relatively more important.
Mrs. Emily Elliott Embu教授
Mrs. Carl Emley Elliott, assistant professor of piano and organ in the School of Music, has resigned. Elliott was recently married to Dr. James Elliott of Kansas City, and has now gone to Kansas City, where he practices medicine. Dr. Elliott has just returned from France where he was in service with the medical department of the army.
Sororities to Sell Tickets
A prize of $25 to the sorority that sells the most tickets to the play, Electra, to be given in the Gymnasium, June 5 is offered by the Dramatic Club. The contest starts Wednesday.
Blueprints have been made of the table by Prof. G. C. Shaad, vice-chairman of the committee, and these will be used in future discussions. Professor Flint does not offer the table as an automatic solution, but simply as an aid to logical consideration.
Mrs. Emlev Elliott Resigns
Leaders Of Choruses For Annual May Fete Chosen By Directors
Mother Goose Plot Will Run Through Outdoor Production May 24
May Queen Remains Secret
Prof. Arthur Nevin will Compose Special Music for the Spring Carnival
Choruses, dancers and designers are busy at work every day on the Mother Goose May Fete which is to be held May 24 on the golf links. The personnel committee, consisting of Evelyn Rorabaugh, chairman; Florence Butter, Doris Drought, Olive Berry and Helen Puffer, have chosen the leaders of the choruses.
They are Mother Goose, Bernice Bridges; Jack and Jill, Eloise McNutt and Charlotte Car e; Little Bope, Gladys Dunakii*; Little Boy Blue, Earline Allen; Taffy was a Welshman, Marjorie Dilley; Little Miss Muffet, Jennie Glendinning Tom the Piper's Son, Nadene Weibel; Peter-Peter-Pumkin-Eater, Kathleen Davis; Humpday-Pumkin-Eater, Josephson; Jack Snart, Florence Hawkcomes on the stage that afternoon.
Members of the , when we have been chosen by the lead player, little Bo Peep, Tom the Pie's son, Peter-Peter-Pumpkin-Entert and Humpty Dumpty, with their choruses, practice every day this week and next at 5 o'clock. The other choruses and the maypole dancers practice daily at 4:30 o'clock. Mother Goose is also to practice daily at 5 o'clock.
CAST WILL PRACTICE DAILY
The May Queen was elected at a meeting of the senior class last week, but the outcome of the vote is to be kept a secret until the afternoon of the fete. No one but the queen her self and the one who holds the ballot will know who she is to be until she comes on the stage that afternoon.
A HINT IS MADE PUBLIC
But for the satisfaction of the students' curiosity this is made public; Those who run for the honor are Mar-
cal Dodderidge, and Carol Martin. Fay Dodderidge, and Carol Martin.
Members of Torch are to act as attenders to the queen. These are Louise Nixon, Esther Moore, Evelyn Rorabaugh, Margaret Walker, Helen Wagstaff, Helen Peffer, Lucene Spencer, Katherine Fulkerson, and Mary Smith. A large number of children chosen from the families of the faculty members and from Lawrence are to be Mother Goose's children.
Sergt, Maj. Ormond Hill, of the 110th Ammunition Train, returned to Lawrence a few hours today to make arrangements to enter the University at the opening of the summer session. Hill enlisted in 1917, and was a sophomore in the college here at that time.
"The May Fete is to be prettier and better than ever before," said Miss Margaret Lynn. "It is the first one since the war, and a very large crowd is expected"
GOOD PRODUCTION IS PROMISED
Miss Lynn and Miss Hazel Allen have charge of the general management of the Fete, and Prof. W. M. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts, has charge of the designing. Dr. Alice Goetz is in charge of the dancers. Margaret Walker is chairman of the ticket sale committee, and has met with her committee and outlined a complete program of sale. Prof. Arthur Nevin is composing a doen new pieces especially for the Fete, and is directing daily rehearsals. Thelma Hale is to be head pianist. The Women's Glee Club will act as the chorus for the afternoon.
A new group of pictures of K.U. martyrs in the War of Civilization has been placed in Fraser Hall by M. W. Sterling K.U. historian.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens. Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the department of pharmacy will speak on "The Cultivation of Drug Plants."
Cajucom Hazing Case Resulting In Hung Jury Continued To Fall Term
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained nineteen guests at its Annuay Mothers' Day, Sunday.
Alibis of Students Branded as Untrue by County Attorney Wilson
Final Plea by Uncle Jimmy
Hopfer and Shaw are now Released on Bond of $500
Trial of Otto Hopfer and Wallace Shaw,摩押ores charged with assaulting and robbing Jose Cajucum, a student from the Philippines, resulted in a mistrial Saturday and the case was continued for a second trial at the November term of the district court. The jury took the case late Friday afternoon and was excused an hour later. After deliberating Saturday until 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the judge said they could not agree. The jury is said to have stood four for conviction and eight for acquittal.
Hopfer and Shaw were released on $100 bond each. Uncle Jimmy Green, dean of the School of Law, made a plea for acquittal. He said that the hazing of Cajucum was a matter for the University Discipline Committee to investigate and preserve punishment and not a fit subject for court jurisdiction. He has been a witness for life and his family disgraced for a possible thoughtless bovish frank
J. B. Wilson, county attorney, at tacked sharply in his summing up before the jury, the veracity of Hopfer's and Shaw's alibis. The references to Cajucum by Edward Riling, attorney for Hopfer and Shaw, were just as complimentary as Mr. Wilson's arraignment of Hopfer and Shaw.
Fabiania Tells of Schools in Philippine Islands
Teodoro Fabiania of Mambajao, P. I., was is enrolled in the medical school, spoke on the "Silliman Institute and its Accomplishments," at the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society lest Sunday night.
Silliman Institute is at Dumaguetu, P. I., and offers regular college work preparatory courses. It was founded by Dr. Horace B. Silliman, and is now under supervision of the Presbyterian Church.
Fabiania attended Silliman Institute for six years and received his A. B. in 1917. Following this he studied a short while at Phillipine University at Manila, but was forced to give it up because of poor health. He enrolled in the University last fall.
Two dollars is being assessed each Senior at the University of Wisconsin to go toward the Chimes fund begun by the class of 17. The drive is called, "Chime in on the Chimes."
Announcements
Miss Steger, who is in charge of training the choruses for the May Fete, wishes to call attention to the hours of rehearsals of the various dances.
The Bood Exchange in Fraser Hall will be open Tuesday May 13 from 9 o'clock until 3 o'clock. This will be the last opportunity this year for persons to get their books which have not been sold.
Catherine Oder, Mgr.
The Women's Glee Club will meet at the School of Fine Arts Thursday at 7:15 o'clock to practice the choruses for the May Fete.
Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 4:30, Jack and Jill, Little Boy Blue, Taffy was a Welshman, Little Miss Sprat and his Wife, Pole Dangles
Tuesday Thursday at 4:30, Friday
5:00, Little Bopeep, Tom, Tom the
Piper's Son, Peter, Peter Pumpkin
Eater, Humpty Dumpty.
Here's one who will not wear his freshman cap. He may say that he is not a freshman as he was at Poly Tech last year but if you remember as far back as January he would have been in his freshman class. Yes, he must be a freshman. Here's his name.
Harry Turner.
Merry Tucker
Graduates Must Attend in Person for Diplomas
Seniors Expected to Remain for Class and Commencement Day Events
All candidates for degrees shall be required to be present at the Commencement exercises and receive their diplomas in person unless excused by the Chancellor upon recommendation by the Dean of the school in question. This ruling was passed by the University Senate March 6, 1917.
"The above ruling, which will be effective this year, was removed last year on account of War conditions," said Luthen Hangen, president of the Senior class. "This will mean that all students to be graduated this year will have to remain for class day and also be present on Graduation Day."
Plain Tales From the Hill
"Can you make $144 any easier?" asked the summer camp booster. "Yes," snarled the Sarcastic Stude. "By digging ditches."
How to carry an arm load of books, hold a parasol and still assist the lady is a question that bothered many a valiant young gentleman on the Hill this morning.
An overseas soldier in noticing a train of empty cattle cars passing remarked, "It sure makes me home sick and restless to see all those prefectly good billets going to waste."
If you don't know, make them think you know, is the theory too many students hold.
One student got 106 and another 9 in a quiz out of a possible 120. The 106 student was classed as super human and the 9 student was advised to get out of the class.
Kansas women are like those of Missouri in one respect. They have to be shown you love them as simply telling don't count.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Where's your raincoat?
Enemy Alien Is Shown Door By Col. Walker
German Angered by Refusal to Employ Him on Engineering Faculty
One of Wilhelm's own subjects, unnaturalized and with no desire whatever to become naturalized, applied to Dean P. F. Walker today for a position on the faculty or the School of Engineering. He said he came from Mexico.
"I learned he was a foreigner," said Colonel Walker, "so I asked him for his naturalization papers, and when they don't have any, I invited him to leave."
The German took his departure reluctantly and seemed very much insulted to think that an American university wouldn't consider a perfectly good German for a member of its faculty. He explained this to Dean Waker in his lecture at Carnegie University, who could possibly get in on his way to the door. His visit with the Dean was brought to an abrupt close by an indignant slam of the door.
At a meeting of the Lawrenze branch of the Collegiate Alumni Association Saturday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Perkins, the association voted to the proceeds of the lunch-to a fund of $200, which it will raise for the purpose of furnishing an A. C. A. living room in the new cooperative house which is to be provided women students in the near future. At an auction which was held several weeks ago, more than $100 was raised toward this fund, and the rest will be raised during the summer.
A. C. A. Presents Play Written by Hearty Brown
After luncheon was served, a short play, written by Hearty Brown, was presented by the members of the club. A report was given by Miss Margaret Lynn of the recent A. C. A. meeting in St. Louis and Dr. Ida H. Hyde also made a report of the new bureau of Collegiate Alumnae, which has been established at her suggestion.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Tigers Won Dual Meet From Kansas 49 to 60 Saturday On McCook
Sylvester, Hurdler, and Lewis,
All-Around Athlete, Were
Missouri Stars in Clash
Haddock Won Three Firsts
Clift was Surprise of the Meet, Winning Three Seconds for Nine Points
How the Points Were Scored
Mo. Kans
100-yard dash ... 0
Mile run ... 3
120-yard high hurdles ... 8
Discus throw ... 3
440-yard run ... 5
220-yard low hurdles ... 8
Pole cault ... 8
Half mile run ... 5
220-yard jump ... 8
High jump ... 4
Two mile run ... 3
Mile relay ... 5
Broad jump ... 3
Shot put ... 5
--- ---
Total ...60 49
Kansas lost the annual dual outdoor track meet with Missouri on McCook Field Saturday afternoon, 49 to 60. With Lewis and Sylvester, foremost field event and hurdle stars of the Missouri Valley, Missouri was able to turn the tide and take the lead out of Kansas' hands in time to grab off the final two counts that put the Yellow and Black on the safe side of a 54 score.
"Chuck" Lewis of Missouri was the individual point winner with sixteen points to the good, Haddock getting fifteen points by taking firsts in the 100-yard and 220 dashes and the disc throw.
In the first event, the 100-yard dash, Haddock came in first with Clift close behind, both Missouri men three to four yards to the bad.
DEWALL RUNS BEAUTIFUL RACE
Dewall runs a beautiful race to win the mile, Goodwin of Missouri coming in ten yards behind. Minton and Sylvester easily won the 120-yard high hurdles, Wetty falling out at the third hurdle. Minton, by his win of a first in this race, got his "M" after being out for track four years, at the air of the Tiger. Haddock won the disc throw by three inches, Lewis of Missouri taking the other three points. The quarter was won by Barlow of Missouri, after Clift had gotten a lead of ten yards in the first half lap.
Sylvester and Minton easily cleaned up on the 220 low hurdles, Duff, being badly beaten. Lewis and Marshall split the first place honors in the pole vault at 11 feet 6 inches, Welty and Heizer of K.U. both knocking off the cross bar at that height.
Parker of Missouri beat Rodkey in by twenty yards, after Rodkey had ran his heart out leading the whole race up to the final straightway. Haddock and Cliff repeated their performance in the 220 dash. Welty and Lewis tied in the high jump at 5 feet 7 inches, and divided the eight points. Marxen placed second in the shot put after making forty feet in practice before the event, Lewis of Missouri getting first with 38 feet 8 inches.
ing easily a half-lap ahead of Goodwin of Missouri. Parker who won for Missouri in the indoor meet in Kansas City this spring played out, and finished the last half-lap at a walk. Taking second in the mile gave Missouri 52 points out of the 55 win to the meet, and Syvester came in with second place in the broad jump and cleared the score sheet. Rodkey made a leap of 21 feet 3½ on his final try going over Syvester's best jump by 3 inches. The final event was the relay and Missouri won it. Duff and Edwards started and ran the whole quarter at a 220 pace, finishing the stretch to together and set Brownlee and Dewall off with scarcely a yard's distance lead on Dewall and turned the lead over to Parker who kept it through his race with O'Leary. Clift started out like a bullet and caught up and passed Barlow, final Missouri sprinter, by eight yards, but couldn't stand the pace and coming down the straight Barlow slid past him and finished five yards in the lead.
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 12. 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Mary H. Samson
News Editor ... Edgar Hollis
News Editor ... Eddie M. Banks
P. T. Editor ... Perdinand Gottlieb
Sports Editor ... John Montgomery
Sports Editor ...
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager... Laclin McNaughton
Circulation Mgr... Harold R. Hall
Activation Mgr... Harold R. Hall
KANSAN BF
E. Langer
H Luther亨德
Nadine Blair
Nadine Riley
Ruby
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, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March S. 1879.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pique the interest of students at the University of Kansas; to groom them than merely printing the news in the school newspaper; to versify holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be attentive; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919
THE WEATHER
WHY SCORN THE CAP AND GOWN?
Usettled tonight and Tuesday; probable showers in east and central portion; somewhat warmer in east and central portion.
The turning down by the University Senate of the petition of the senior class that members of the faculty wear caps and gowns for commencement exercises is one of the many expressions of the commercialization of the University. Our great universities in the middle West are being changed from institutions of higher learning to corporations turning out men and women who can make great amounts of money, be social leaders, or be good mixers.
Caps and gowns are emblematical of real college learning. We cast them aside. Soon, if the present tendency is continued, the proverbial college professor will not be dressed in cap and gown but in the cold grey of business or the black broadcloth of society. How far shall we let this movement go?
College education is giving away to college training. To achieve the highest success in business, to gain power over other people, or to be looked upon as the society leader are now the motives of a college education. To learn to enjoy the natural world, to love books, to appreciate art, to learn the real inner life of your fellows, and to make life most joyous for yourself, are but history to the middle Western colleges.
Languages are studied to sell merchandise to foreign countries, rather than to read the famous old classics. We study science in order to make trains run faster and not to search out its mysteries for science's sake. Business law takes the place of Shakespeare. Poetry gives way to light magazine stories.
While training in college to com bat with the world an ability to get the most pleasure out of life should be learned. An equal mixture of education should be had with the training
Kansas towns are missing an opportunity. So far none of them have passed a city ordinance to the effect that no woman shall fall into the arms of more than one soldier on each train going through the town, unless he is related to her.
IT'S EASY TO CRITICIZE
At a time when criticism of the work of the Y.M.C.A. overseas seems to be the order, it would be well for every fair minded person to ask the question of the men who have been in service themselves, just what would the soldiers have done in training and in the trenches without the "Y" at all. Many of the critics of the Assoc-
ation do not seem to consider the wonderful work of the Y.M.C.A. in keeping up the morale of the men, but apparently take for granted that the work should have been perfect, and consequently lay stress on the imperfections which in every large organization are bound to exist.
The Y.M.C.A. lays no claim to perfection. Some of the evils did exist. It is only natural that they should in an abnormal time of great emergency when the call of service for practically every man was so urgent that the Y had difficulty in choosing its secretaries. But any fair minded soldier will say that the imperfections were far in the minority, and that in most cases criticism should be directed at every activity incidental to the great war, even to the Army itself, just as criticism is being directed at the Army.
It should be borne in mind that in its own defense the Y.M.C.A. is defenseless. Every word it says in answering the charges directed against it will be construed as hypocritical by its attackers. The best and fairest means of defense the Association can have will be from the soldiers, sailors, and marines themselves.
In this defense all prejudice should be laid aside, and ill feeling that the artificialities of the service cause. The proposition should be considered open mindedly and frankly and then the question asked again. What would the boys have done without the Y. M. C. A.?
With the price of hair cuts steadily increasing, the hairless optimist is wondering if bald heads will be so unpopular in a few years after all.
FIVE RULES FOR CLASS
ROOM ETIGUETTE
1. Always make it a special point to come into a class at least ten minutes late. By doing this you will attract the attention of the professor who will soon learn to know you by your time of arrival.
2. Whenever possible, engage in a violent argument with your instructor over some trivial matter. It does not matter whether he is in the wrong or not as he will enjoy being corrected and your grades will benefit thereby.
3. It is usually a very poor policy to pay attention to what the instructor is saying. Much more benefit can be derived from social conversation with the student sitting next you.
4. Keep the vacant seat in front of you in constant motion during the recitation period. The sound thus produced is very soothing and agreeable to the nerves of the class and tends to lessen the monotony of the occasion.
5. At the close of the hour never spend less than ten minutes in conference with instructor over some matter not connected with the lesson. He won't mind being made late for his next class and you will soon become a great favorite of his.
- Negro is the only name of a race that is not commonly begun with a capital. Why not capitalize Negro and lower case German?
A year ago the University was reading headlines like this: "Nerves of Submarines Lie in Conning Tower, Writes Former Teacher." "Crowd of 2000 People Make Farewell Parade For Departing Soldiers." "Soft Leather Wanted for Aviators' Jackets" "Heard at Food Lecture," "The War —Here and Over There." "Red Cross Auction Will be Held."
An army man wonders how Commanding Officers like to have the letters C, O. also stand for conscientious objector.
THEN AND NOW
And now they go like "Five Hundred Veterans Paraded on Masa-suchetsus Street Today," "Dough-boys Will Attend Sophomore Hop," "Hopfer-Shaw Trial Postponed," "Pan-hellenic Pitchers Work Hard," an' everything just as great as it was before the war, only a lot greater. Oh, Boy!
The Muse Rampant
Ventures in Original Verse
The soda fountain art
Works of
Art.
His pale orange
And creamy brown
Grip right
Onto your heart.
And rival all
The beauties
Of any great sunset.
And better because
No human
Has eaten a sunset
Yet.
The soda fountain artist produces Works of
Memorial Comment
Editor of the Daily Kansan:-
I have been surprised at the frequent statements in the Kansan of the attitude of the Board of Alumni Visitors as being in favor of a stadium for the University memorial. When the subject was discussed at their meeting, the members seemed to think very seriously of another plan; and in my hearing only one of them mentioned a stadium.
But the following assertion, clipped from the Kansan of May 6 is so misleading that I feel that a correction is imperative:
It is quite possible, however, that a reporter for the Kansan got such a statement from them as individuals at sometime when I was not present.
"The committee of visiting alumni, representatives of the body who will furnish most of the money for the erection of a memorial, and who therefore should have the final decision about this proposition, reported favorably on a stadium at the same time that the senate committee first met to consider the same problem. The committee has never seriously considered a stadium, although both the majority of the student body and the alumni are in favor of it."
The Board of Alumni Visitors makes no report until the annual meeting of the Alumni Association in June, and until that report is accepted by the Association the Board cannot be considered as voicing the sentiment of the body of alumni. As a matter of fact no one of the returned questionnaires that has come into the alumni office unequivocally favors the sta-
Agnes Thompson, Alumni Secretary.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence. Since the since date, the name of the author will be the author specific. Communications are welcome.
A few days ago one of the University men interested in University affairs came to me and said, "In your recent meeting entitled 'Need for Reform in University Athletics,' you included the subject of gambling. It seems to me you should not have done this, as gambling is not limited to athletics, and from that standpoint your remarks on gambling under that heading were an injustice to athletics."
"Gambling on athletic contests will kill athletics. The man who gambles on athletic contests is an enemy to athletics, not necessarily consciously but most always unconscionally. Gambling is one of the things that is causing the antagonism gambling createss ward athletics and is at the present time a matter of grave concern for athletes. We know that we permit this basis for antagonism to exist makes us, to that extent, enemies of the athletic system. When a man once knows the effect of gambling upon athletics and continues the practice, it means that he is more concerned about gambling
He is right. The statement in the Kansan, however, was clearly unintentional misquotation. In this talk on athletic reform it was made especially clear that the gambling proposition was not limited to athletics and was not a matter of athletic reform but that it was so closely related with the whole athletic situation, in so far as athletic contests are being used for gambling purposes so frequently, that I felt it the duty of a friend of athletics to explain why that subject. What I did anyway was this, and I gladly repeat it, as one who believes with all his heart in the value of athletics and as one who desires to see it not only maintained but strengthened.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
than he is about athletics. We have had in the past and possibly still have at K. U. a few men who, knowing the antagonism gambling creates against athletics, would still continue the practice even at the expense of the complete ruination of the entire system, but these men can be classed as professional gamblers and certainly are not representatives of the student body. This gambling on athletic contests hurts athletics is beyond question. Gambling on horse racing is an example of the range in some places has killed is completely. We certainly don't want to do that sort of thing with athletics at K. U. either through ignorance or thoughtlessness."
Hugo T. Wedell.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
Under Campus Opinion of last Tuesday's Kanan, appeared an article in regard to "Dad" Elliott's meetings, which came as a surprise to me, and I believe to many others. It came more as a surprise because it was written by one of the most prominent men on the Hill, a man whose opinion would ordinarily be rated more highly than that of the average student.
It is not my purpose to criticize a fellow student, but to correct a wrong impression that might have been formed because of the aforesaid article.
In the first place it seems to me that most of the students felt that "Dad" was telling the truth, and heartily agreed with him in everything he said. Certainly the way the students so readily responded in the last meeting, to give expression of their opinion as to what should be done in K.U., one would imagine such was the case.
The writer also told how Y.M.C.A. men have a habit of painting up conditions in a worse light than they really I arrived that they may start the condition to thinking. That's putting it up pre-strong, indeed: But I believe and I think it is the consen-sus of opinion that "Dad" put over the truth just as he had found it in actual experience. Of course he gave us some of the extremes, but extremes are found in the life of every school, and are the very things that impress us and start us to thinking. It seems that he don't give us enough of the extremes, so speeches apparently failed to make everyone think. If the writer thinks that this is not the kind of appeal that has the maximum effect upon the student body, it behooves him to give Y.M.C.A. speaks a few suggestions. I'm sure they would be welcome.
It would seem strange if all the extremes he presented could be found in K.U., and such could hardly be the case, but it certainly is a wise thing for some one to hold up the danger of poisonous pesticides while blindly over the precipice. I have always, been taught that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
If we ever expect to make K.U. the best school of the middle west, it is our duty to take some of these things seriously, and act upon them.
Harry Stewart
Sermonettes
Written by K. U. Studen and Lawrence Pastors.
One of the grandest of all the teachings of the Bible is the idea of doing towards others as you would have them do towards you—watching the little things which perhaps do not mean much to you but which might cause the other fellow a lot of anguish. The little sneer when his idea happens not to coincide with yours, the thoughtless remark which you make in his hearing or behind his back when he is not there to defend himself. You know that it is not fair to him and you would hate to have him do it to you. Maybe you take an unfair advantage of some of your fellows or do them an injustice which you do not approve of even in your own heart simply because you happen to have the upper hand and feel uncharitable towards them at the moment.
How much more smoothly and cheerfully the world would go its way if we all followed this little teaching which we learned so long ago. Maybe you don't get 'the momentary satisfaction that you get out of giving the enemy a thrust but the lasting and enduring satisfaction comes from ding what you know to be the square thing and the thing which you would wish to be done to you.
Living up to the Golden Rule is the one way to gain happiness and a carefree heart.
A. J. B. "What did you students think of the quizz I gave Monday?" One student. "It was too long, sir." A. J. B. "Compared with what?" Student. "The time."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kanas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $3c. Up to fifteen words, two $5c. Up to twenty-five words, one insertion $3c. three Insertions $5c. three Insertions five words up, one cent a word first insertion. one-half cent a word each additional insertion. rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—A P.A.D. pin with initials H. L. W. on back of pin. Reward. Finder please call 321. 135-2-173.
134-2-172
LOST- A Kappa Phi pin. Finder
please call 1572 White.
LOST—A tempoint fountain pen, between Room 101 Ad. Bldg' and Spooner. Phone 1017.
134-2* - 170.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
grassmaster, glassmaker. Office: 1025 Mass.
graines furnished. Office: 1025 Mass.
G. W. JOXES, A. M., M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1. F, A. F. U. Bldg. Residence Hospital, I291 Ohio St. Both phonea
FANCY DRESSESMAKING and plain soie-
n dresses. MASKS FOR THE BODY.
Phone 1123, Red. Before # 9. A. M. and
C. W. are also available.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCollochis, 84 Mass, St.
DR. H. REDING> F.-A. U. Bldg, Eye
Hours 4 to 5 Phone 5132
Hours 9 to 10 Phone 5132
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
NOTICE
Jersey Milk
Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per cg
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per cg
Double cream 80c per cg
Guaranteed a b s o lately pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
"OLEH."
THE NEW ARROW
Form-Ait
COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
CLUETT PEABODY & Co. Inc. Makers
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE BROADWAY
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies. being at Eleventh and McGoe. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets. ALTERT M. S. MARS.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
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
TRAUCH 1806
No man ever had a better pipe than this one. Carefully selected genus French Bruar, a sterling wine cask with hand fitted and finished by an expert.
WM, DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
MAY 12, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Kappa Sigma Mother's Day
Kappa Sigma Mountain Bld.
Kappa Sigma entertained with its annual Mothers' Day Sunday. The guests were: Mrs. J. H. Greylee and Mrs. W. M. Schanze, of Leaworthen, Mrs. T. H. Smith of Ellenwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Underwood, Mrs. F. S. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Church, Mrs Mary McFarland and Miss Geneva McFarland, of Lawrence
Alpha Xi Delta Mothers' Day
Alpha Xi Delta entertained Sunday with parent's day. The guests were: Ms. George Oder, Mr. and Mrs R. M. Morrison of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs James Trant of Bonner Springs, Mr. and Mrs J. H. Floyd, and Mrs. A. J. Holdefer of Kansas City, and Mrs E. L. Holmes of Elmdale.
Miss Rose Morgan of the department of English entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of some of the freshmen women. Her guests were: Jennie Glendinny, Alice McGuffey, Lillian Mayer, Rachel Shale, Helen Haskin, Blanche Holloway, Fay Orelup, Eulalia Dougherty and Jessie Martindale.
Miss Mary Martin of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Myra McLaughlin of Paola, were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday and Sunday.
Sigma Chi Alumni who were here to attend the garden party Saturday night were: Mr. Russell Zarker of Topeka, Mr. Kenn B. Uhis, Mr. Ralph Metcalf, Mr. William Helmers, Mr. Tod Woodberry, Mr. Bud Woodberry, Mr. Louis Rogers, of Kansas City, Mr. William Beals of Grantville, Mr. Bud Irwin of Anthony, Mr. Norman Sifers of Hutchinson, and Mr. Tony Bont of Wichita.
Miss Theo Thompson of Marion, Miss Helen Robinson of Salina, and Miss Shirley Chase of Kansas City. Mo., were guests at the Kappa Alpha, Theta house this week-end.
Sergt, J. Frank Wharton of Parsons, is visiting friends in Lawrence.
Helen Ruth Gumbiner, c22, spent the week-end in Topeka with Miss Nancy Boone and attended the Phi Delta Theta formal Friday night.
L. Gerald Sparks, e17, visited his sister Cecile Sparks, e22, Sunday.
Miss Henrietta Allen, Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Vreda Burch, of Topeka spent the week-end in Lawrence and attended the Sigma Chi garden party Saturday night.
Lieut. Leon C. Gibbons, a former student in the University, spent the week-end at the Beta Theta Pi house. Lieutenant Gibbon expects to leave soon for China where he will be stationed with the 20th infantry
The University of Michigan was granted $2,200,000 by a special appropriation bill passed last week. The extra grant together with the regular biennial income makes a total of $4,300,000 which will be at the disposal of the University for the next two years. Ground will be broken about July first for a new University hospital to cost more than a million.
Engineers' Day is Asked by Mechanical Society
Three Students Talk on Petroleum at Regular Meeting of A. S. M. E.
The regular by-weekly meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was held Thursday night at the home of Prof. F. H. Sibley. The society went on record as favoring an All-Engineers Day to be held some time before school is out.
"Petroleum" was the topic of the evening. John Bunn gave a short talk on the nature and probable origin of petroleum. Joe Mahan spoke on the drilling of wells, design of the Standard and Star drilling rigs. J. J. Jakowsky, chairman of the society, took up the raining and different methods of treating the crude. The Burton Process, the process used by the Standard Oil Co., and the Rittman Process, were described. He also explained absorption and compression processes for extracting gasoline from natural gas in the manufacture of Casing-Head gasoline.
There will be one more meeting of the society this school year, Thursday, May 22.
Electrical Engineers Hold Ninth Banquet
Atmosphere Created by Electric al Signs, Telegraph Instruments and Telephones
With an electric sign flashing, telegraph keys clicking, and telephones ringing, the annual banquet of the University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was given at Myers Hall on Thursday night.
"Very unusual, extremely interesting, well arranged and brilliant," was how Chancellor Strong described the affair.
The menu and place cards, which were in the form of blue prints, were designed by Newton H. Benscheidt. One hundred fifty plates were laid for faculty members, electrical engineering students and women guests. A 3-piece orchestra played during the banquet.
Prof. George C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, was toastmaster.
Chancellor Strong told something of the history of the ground upon which K. U. is located.
"The engineer is close to realities and he will have an important part in responding to the call which comes to the University for a new standard of a sound intellectual, social and moral foundation and a real democracy."
"With other countries worn out by war and on the verge of industrial and economic ruin, a great opportunity is open to the United States for developing foreign markets," said Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, who spoke on "Seen'in Things." "The successful engineer of the future will not merely know how to use the tools of his profession but will be a man of business with broad vision."
"Illumination" was the toast given by Prof. F. Ellis Johnson.
In responding to the toast "Tear Gas," Wayne E. Limbocker, e'19, pointed out, in a light vein, some of the idiosyncrasies of senior electrical engineers. Willis H. Beltz, e'21, responded to the toast, "A High Resistance." Edward J. Norton, e'22, in speaking on "Foot-Prints—The Hewn Way," read a letter from Arthur J. Groebeke, e'09, of Manhua
Prof. H. P. Cady concluded the program of after-dinner speaking with the toast, "Liquid Air at 1000 Degress Centigrade.
At the reception which preceded the banquet, music was furnished by the Faculty Mandonolin Club, composed of Professors George C. Shaad, Raymond C. Moore, George J. Hood, A. H. Sluss, A. C. Terrill, and H. B. Hungerford. Stunts with high frenziale electricity were pulled off by Richard McGee and Foster Myers, students in the department.
The first electrical engineers banquet was in 1909. Because of war conditions the annual dinner was omitted in 1917 and 1918.
freshman Class to Give Annual Frolic May 23
The Freshman Frolic date was announced today as Friday, May 23, by C. K. Smith, freshman class dance manager.
Paul K. Smith Will Manage Frolic and Promises Prize to Best Dancers
This affair is to be a regular Hill party, according to Smith, with refreshments, 7-piece Kansas City orchestra with Chuck Schofist and inside the senate's price ruling. The gym will be elaborately decorated, arrangements already having been made for part of the decorations, the managers say.
Ensign Goss Visit Goss
Ensign Clark Goss, c'20; spent a day in Lawrence last week. Ensign Clark just received his commission in the civil aviation Corps at Pensacola, Fla. He has been discharged but is subject to call in case of war within four years. Ensign Cark may return the university next year. He is a member of Phi Chi and the Quill Club.
This is a new event for K. U. only in name, as the Freshman Frolic of former days was a woman's party put on by the W. S. G. A.
Ensign Goss Visits University
French Orphans' Benefit to Have Varied Program
A recital to benefit French orphans will be given May 20 under the supervision of Miss Helen Topping.
Read the Daily Kansan.
The program will include children's group dancing and Miss Topping will do solo dancing. In addition Miss Vivian Hoffman of Kansas City will have a prominent part. Prof. W. B. Downing is to sing and Helen Clark, J. B. McNaught, and Clyde Farnsworth will dance.
"The program will be intensely interesting" said Miss Margaret Lynn today. "Miss Topping danced last year for the French Orphan Fund and was well received. The recital this year will be even more varied."
Dr. J. Naismith to Lecture on Hygiene to Freshmen
The first of a series of lectures on Social Hygiene will be given by Dr. James Naismith Monday at 4:30 o'clock in the southeast room of Robinson Gynnasium. Doctor Naismith was a member of an interial committee on the subject of social hygiene and was closely identified with the work in American Expeditionary Forces.
Tickets will be sold Wednesday in Fraser.
Irwin W. Hartley, a junior mechanical engineering student at the University in 1917, is now assistant engineer for the John W. Harrison Company, Corsicana, Tex., according to a letter just received by Prof. F. H. Sibley. Mr. Hartley is now employed in constructing a $75,000 dam, 2,500 feet in length. Hartley, whose home is in Lawrence, was a lieutenant in the navy and saw service in foreign waters.
This series of lectures is intended especially for freshmen.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
Affair This Year Not to be for Women Only as Before
"The various committees have been appointed," said Smith, "and we fully expect to put on a party that will equal either the Junior Prom or the Sophomore Hop. "Chuck" Shofstall and five "demon purveyors of jazz" from Kansas City will furnish the dancers with the latest selections. Several features of the party are yet to be arranged."
Freshman Frolic May 23 to be Regular Hill Party
The Sphinx Society, honorary freshman organization has decided to give a prize to the best dancers on the floor that night, according to William Schwarz, president of the Sphinx. "The details have not yet been decided," said Schwarz, "but this matter will be taken up at our next meeting and as the honorary freshman organization for men, we hope to establish this a custom."
The third annual dance of the freshman class will be given in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday, May 23. This dance will be called the Freshman Frolic and final permission was granted Paul K. Smith, manager, this morning.
The Frolic will be a spring party and the decorations will probably be in green and white.
Conklin and '
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
Engraved Cards for Commencements A. G. ALRICH
The only Engraver in town
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
Landladies
Empty This Summer
Don't let your rooms be
Nearly 700, in Summer School, they will want
Room and Board
Call K. U. 66
for an ad in the first Summer Session Kansan
Insure Your Rooms
C. E. ORELUP. M. D. Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns. - Adv.
When down town call in at Weidemanns for that dish of cream or drink at the fountain.
Pyros, the new non-alcoholic, non-poisonous, oderless and stainless preparation for sore, tender, ulcerated gums or loose teeth and pyorrhea infections in general. An ideal mouth cleanser for preventing decay of the teeth and keeping the breath pure and sweet. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Nyals Hurscutone aids in the removal of dandruff and in the preventing of hair from falling out. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—A pair of pruning clippers.
Were left in men's wash room at
Spooner Library. Return to Kansan
office or to John M. Shea. 136-5-174.
LOST—A Sigma Chi pin. Reward.
Finder please call 334, or call at
1439 Tenn. 136-2-175.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
HOTEL SAVOY Kansas City, Mo.
F. I. CARTER
Phone 1051 1052 Mass.
--see one!
REPORTERS. carry it!
anywhere--get the
story's details
down right--score
s "beat"
HOME STUDY Will courses in History English Chemistry Zoology, Mathematics the Modern Languages. (20th Year)
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
Economics, Sociology, Draw-
ings, help you carry out your
work. Help you take courses
in academic subjects in
academic subjects in com-
municated mail. Be at any
time.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
II
The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, Ill.
MONDAY TUESDAY
Big Double Bill
Ethel Clayton
in a fine mystery play
"Vicky Van"
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat.2:30----4:00
and a 2-reel Mack Sennett Comedy "THE LITTLE WIDOW"
WEDNESDAY
Pauline Frederick in
"ONE WEEK
OF LIFE"
On the Campus Green
Night 7:30—9:00
TUESDAY ONLY
Alice Joyce in a fine comedy drama
Captain's Captain
WEDNESDAY
Wm. S. Hart
in
"THE MONEY
CORRAL"
Also Burton Holmes Travel
T. S. H.
Bowersock Theatre
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Friday, May 16th
OTIS SKINNER In His Greatest Success "THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY"
May Fete
Seats on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store May 13th
Prices $1.00, $1.10, $1.50, $2.00—Plus War Tax
May 24th
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 12, 1919.
University Coaches Advocate Intercollegiate Basketball For Women
Miss Hazel Pratt Returns from Meeting of Women Physical Directors Association
Standardize Kansas Rules
Urge Formation of Woman's Athletic Associations to Aid Work
Miss Hazel Pratt, coach of Women's Athletics attended the meeting of the Women Physical Directors of Colleges in Kansas, which was held at Emporia Saturday, May 10. This meeting was for the purpose of regulating and standardizing inter-college athletics for women in the state of Kansas.
At the meeting Saturday of the physical directors these regulations were drawn up, which are to be presented at the next meeting of the deans of women of Kansas for approval. The regulations in brief are:
At a meeting of the deans of colleges which was held at a previous date it was decided by the deans that inter-collegiate athletics for women were beneficial.
RULES FORMULATED
1. The coach shall be a woman 2. A thorough physical examination shall be made twice a year. 3. A series of intra-mural games must be played first and from these teams a Varsity picked. 4. Colleges of 200 women students or more may not play freshmen in inter-collegiate basketball ball, but in inter-collegiate basketball schools which have less than 200 may. 5. Only two trips may be made during a season. 6. Schools entering the conference must have a Woman's Back Association to help back up the finances. 7. The visiting team pays its own railroad fare and the home team entertains them. 8. The fee of the referee is divided among competing teams. 9. The referee must be a woman. 10. The chaperone must be approved of by the dean of all players must be passing in the minimum amount of work required and have no outstanding conditions or failure. 12. Games must open to the entire student body. 13. A uniform set of rules drawn up by a rules committee must be adhered to.
WANT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS
WANT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS The provisions of more extensive intra-mural basketball and the idea of a Women's Athletic Association strong enough financially to back all the work came from the University of Kansas. The Woman's Athletic Association in the University is much stronger in these two things than almost any other college in the state.
NEW BASKETBALL GAME
At the suggestion of Dr. James Naismith, Miss Pratt submitted for approval a new style of basketball game for women. This style, when worked out, will give all players an opportunity to throw goals during part of the game, which will give an all-around development.
NEW BASKETBALL GAME
It is a one-line game dividing the field into two parts and the centers have to play in their own half of the court.
This style of game met with much approval and was thought by those present at the meeting to be far ahead of the two line game.
It was further decided at this meeting that inter-collegiate basketball with adequate supervision and training has its physical, educational, social and moral value and should not be eliminated from the training for women.
Tigers Won Dual Meet from Kansas 49 to 60
(Continued from page 1)
An audience of four hundred saw the evidence. The K.U. band, led by J. C. McCanles, played in the intermissions between events.
100-yard dash—Haddock K. U. first.
Cliff, K. U. second. Time 10-1-5.
The summaries:
Clift, K. U., second. 10 1-5.
Mile run - Dewall, K. U., first; Good
win. M, U. second. Time: 4:44 4-5.
440-yard run—Barrow, Missouri, bret
440-yard run—Barlow, Missouri, first Clift, Kansas, second. Time, 51.
120-yard high hurdles—Minton, Missort, nort; Sr. Steyler, Missouri, sec.
Discus- Haddock, Kansas; first, Iowa; Missouri, second. Distance, 120 feet.
mur mile = Parker, Missouri, first
Rocky, Kannan, second. Time 4:05.
Liam
Clift, Kansas, second. Time: 22-3-5.
Pole, vault - Marshall and Lewis
Missouri, tied for first. Eleven feet
6. inches.
| Name | Team |
| :--- | :--- |
| Innes, Kate | Missouri, third; Sylvester, Missouri, first; Minton, Missouri, second. Time to go. |
| Cunningham, John | Missouri. |
Two-mile run—Eckel, Kansas; first,
goodwin, Missouri; second, Time.
Hump Jump—Welly, Kansas, and Lewis, Missouri, tied for first. Height
Broad jump--Hodkey, Kansas; brat;
Stylier, Missouri; second, Distancea.
Broad jump--Hodkey, Kansas; brat;
Stylier, Missouri; second, Distancea.
Shot. put—Lewis, Missouri, first;
araxen, Kansas, second, Distance, 382.
(See also *N.*)
Indy—Won by Missouri (Edwards,
Brownie, Parker and Barlow). Time
Karl Schademan of Baker acted as referee and starter. Judges of finish were Lieut. Col. Harold E. Burdick, Profs. J. J. Wheeler, M. Ferguson, W. J. Baumgartner. Timers were Hugh Blair, Lieut. Leon McCarty, and Prof. H. W. Nutt. Harry Turner, Arthur Longbond and Bert Judkins were judges of jumps. J. E. Bond, Stem Foster, John Bunn and Jack Sterling acted as judges of weights.
Kansas Sport Writer Takes Offense At Star For Dual Meet Story
Blame for Loss of Meet Should Not go to Athletes Who Train Faithfully
By Edgar L. Hollis
J. J, Laird, former K. U. student and present assistant sport editor of the Kansas City Star, accuses Kansas athletes of cigarette smoking and other forms of breaking training. Laired covered the Saturday meet for the Star and adversely criticised the whole Kansas team.
The Kansas team may need adverse criticism in many places, but men on the Hill feel that most of the track men, who have observed the strictest training rules, should not be classed with those who broke training.
Is it true that the whole K. U. team cares nothing for the glory they can bring Kansas on the athletic field? Is it true that Kansas lost the host because training was broken? Is it true that Kansas athletics are as bad as he makes them out in his story? K. U. students say it is not true. O'Leary and Haddock do not train, but Laired did not ride these men in his article. Haddock is a Kansas City man and took firsts in the three starts he made. No criticism was made of Haddock, yet he attended the Soph Hop the night before the meet, as did O'Leary, while the other track men slept.
Who ever saw Ralph Rodkey smoke? He never uses tobacco in any form. Cliff is one of the cleanest athletes the university has ever produced, and trains hard and faithfully, yet he is placed along with those who did break training in the Star story. Loren Dewall trains with Rodkey the year round and is always in good trim. Dewall is a clean athlete and does not know what it means to be out of coalition.
Liggett has worked two years for a letter and trains faithfully. Surely these men have their University at heart or they would not work year in and year out so faithfully, and not get anything out of their work Carl Eckel has made himself by training only.
The Kansas student body should be criticised as it does not support athletics, but the blame for the loss of the meet should not go to these clean men who have worked to put their Alma Mater on the plane it should be. Something is wrong with K. U. athletic, but it is not the lack of training on the part of more than two or three men.
March 26-28, 1919, employers asked us to recommend 387 teachers for the best schools in twenty states and Hawaii. Before and after this date the most progressive Colleges and Schools in forty-two states and four foreign countries used our service because they have learned to appreciate THE BEST. We recommend ONLY WHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. That is why OUR MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. No enrollment fee necessary. Register today for the best salaries. Ask for a copy of "STEPPING UP-WARD".
387 TEACHERS NEEDED IN THREE DAYS
The Western Reference and Bond Association
768 Scarrit Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
—Adv.
Kansas Outhit Haskell Friday And Won Game By A 14 to 0 Shutout
Slawson and Marxen Pitched Airtight Ball While Capt. Foster Garnered 5 Hits
The Kansas baseball team had their batting eye with them in the game against Haskell Friday and slammed the Indian pitcher all over the lot. The K. u. team connected for 19 hits. The final count was $4 to 0. Foster was the star with the bat, getting five clean hits out of six times up.
The Kansas sluggers started working in the first inning and batted twelve men for a total of six runs. Foster hit the first ball pitched into the south side bleachers for two bases. Bunn and Smith got and all three men came in on Lashley's three-base blow. In the second inning Oyster walked and came home on Harm's two-base hit. Weltmer followed with another two-bagger, which scored Harms. No more scoring was done until the fifth, when Foster led out with a hit, stole teammate on the ball. Lonborg gave a hit on advanced Bunn to second. Bunn was out on a player's choice at third when Smith hit one to the pitcher. Lonborg, however, scored on Lashley's single. This ended the scoring for the inning.
The sole score in the seventh was Dutch Lonborg's long homer to the left field fence. In the eighth inning, the Tampa Bay Rays scored nine runs, coring three more tallies.
The Indians, with the exception of Whitetree, were unable to connect with any of either Slawson's or Marxan's offerings and were retired in one, two, three order, except in the fourth and eighth innings, when K. U. slaben allowed four up to the plate. But one Haskell runner got past second game during the whole game, and but I've got on base at all.
The score by innings: R. H.E.
Haskell .. 000 000 000 - 0 3 4
K. U. .. 620 020 138-14 19 3
Batteries; Busy and Anderson for
Haskell; Slawson, Marxen and Welt-
tmer for Kansas.
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Umpire—Wedell, K. U.
Tires Re-Solved and Re-Treaded Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs.
902 Mass.
TheWords of the
Returning
Soldier Boys
TO THE EFFECT
THAT
Our Prices are the Best
(For Them)
They have seen in their Journeys Home
is music to us but not unexpected for it is due to
SKOFSTADS
SELLING SYSTEM
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.
TEACHERS WANTED
OWN YOUR OWN Electric Iron
HEUER TEACHERS AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
COMING
Varsity Friday-Saturday
"TARZAN of THE APES"
You will never regret the purchase of a good electric iron, because its use will save you time and money—
You can press a waist, or a tie, a dress or a suit in a very few minutes and you will then have the satisfaction of appearing neat and well dressed.
KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES COMPANY
Don't Borrow—Own Your Own
I am a newborn. I can walk and talk. I can eat and drink. I can sleep and dream. I can learn and grow. I can be safe and happy. I can be loved and appreciated. I can be happy and joyful. I can be grateful and thankful. I can be proud and proud of my life. I can be strong and resilient. I can be kind and compassionate. I can be honest and truthful. I can be smart and clever. I can be creative and imaginative. I can be independent and self-sufficient. I can be responsible and accountable. I can be confident and assured. I can be cheerful and happy. I can be curious and interested. I can be playful and fun. I can be adventurous and exciting. I can be brave and fearless. I can be fearless and brave
Cool Underwear—Athletic style—in a great assortment of different fabrics—All sizes — Better select yours now, just as the season begins.
$1 to $5
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Special Sale and Showing
of Dancing Frocks
A woman in a dress with striped waistband stands next to an upholstered chair.
All the Dainty Evening Shades
Charmeuse, Georgette Chiffon,Taffeta and Colored Nets
20% Discount
Innes. Bullene Hackman
Lunches at Bricks
Don't go down the hill on these dark, stormy days, but eat your lunches at Brick's—
The Oread Cafe is here for your convenience, and you can secure a hot inviting meal here for it's
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
K.U.-Ames
Games called at 4 o'clock
BASEBALL Monday and Tuesday
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 137
VOLUME XVI.
Kansas City, Mo. Highs Enter Forty-eight Men For Saturday's Meet
Athletes Who Starred in State High School Meet are Asked to Participate
Invitation Records May Fall
W. O. Hamilton has Announced Many Stars Who Will Return for Meet
The leading athletes of the state of Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., will be here as the guests of the University of Kansas Athletic Association Saturday for the annual invitation track and field meet. Entries are coming in slowly but are expected to come in fast Thursday and Friday as only those who are being invited are eligible to compete and their expenses are being paid.
This meet usually brings the class of high schools to K. U, and from the way the high school basketball tourney and state track meet came out, Saturday will be a big day in K. U. athletics. The meet will be run in Missouri Valley Conference style and Dr. Reilley of K.C.A.C. will work the meet. The men will all run in one class, which will make a large number of preliminaries.
Coach Hamilton has announced that the Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas City, Kas., high schools will send sixty men each. The Kansas City schools usually win the meet because of the large list of entries and will probably repeat Saturday.
A a few of the stars entered in the last meet who will return are: Fisher Curtman, Dobson, and Smith of Winfield; Henree of Kansas City, Kas; Tendel of Burlingame; McDonald of Marquette; Blaine of Goodland; Matthias of Perry; and Boatright of Harveyville. Topeka and Atchison will enter a large team. The Lawrence highs will enter a full team. Some of the high school records will probably fall if the track is fast Saturday as these men have records which are exceptionally fast.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
The rainfall was .72 of an inch from 2 P. M. Sunday until 2 P. M. Monday, as registered by the rain gauge a Blake Hall Monday afternoon.
Lack of school spirit, absence of democracy and insincerity are the chief faults at K. U., according to the University students who are members of Prof. Ellis Johnson's Sunday School class. This decision was reached after they had discussed various faults on the Hill.
The History Club will meet Tuesday May 13 at 7:15 o'clock in Myers Hall. Prof. A. J. Boynton will speak.
Prof. C, C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering will attend the convention of the American Railway Association in St. Louis May 16. He is a member of the committee on economics of railway operation.
Dean P. F. Walker and possibly others from the faculty of the School of Engineering will attend the annual convention of the mid-continent section of the American Society of Mechanical engineers, to be held in Tulsa, Okl., May 20.
Prof C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering returned Monday, from Dodge City, where he had been since Thursday looking over road materials in Pawnee and adjoining counties.
Topeka Y. W. Conference Draws Fourteen Women
"Topics of vital interest to all Y.W.C. workers were discussed at a meeting held in Topka Friday evening and Saturday," said Rosa Shep-today.
"五学校 were represented at the conference. They were Ottawa, Kansas City, Washburn, Manhattan and the University of Kansas."
The women who attended the conference from the University were Mary Anderson, Lisa Sheepard, Nellie Reese Evans, Lillian Cottrell, Lucille Rurgi, Margaret Long, Glessie Blackburn, Dorothy Engle, Wanda Ross, Mildred Law, Ruth Boerier, and Bess Gibbs.
Thirty Dancers Billed for Helen Topping Recital
Thirty dancers will take part in the performance to be put on at the Bowersock by Miss Helen Topping, May 20, for the benefit of the French war orphans. Misses Vivian Hoffman and Helen Clark, J. and B. McNaught will give solo dances. Prof. W. B. Downing, baritone, and Mrs. A. Elliott, soprano, will give the musical numbers of the evening.
Miss Topping obtained several of her dances from Andreas Pavley and Serge Aukrainsky, but many of them are original. The costumes will be very elaborate and fancy. Miss Margaret Mitchell will have charge of the sale of the tickets in Fraser Hall on Wednesday and Thursday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1919
Bevond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too hard to read a paper from outside the campus.
Francisco Villa retook the city of Parral Thursday and made prisoners of the garrison of 260 men who had been occupying the town. Villa led the attack in person.
The majority of soldiers who entered the army from farms are returning to farm work immediately upon being discharged, according to the announcement of the department of agriculture, which said that all of the soldiers who had been farmers previous to the war, returned to the farm.
The terms of the Austrian peace treaty may be completed this week. Invitations to send delegates to the Peace Conference have been sent to Budapest and Vienna.
J. A. Fansler has been elected by the Kansas Good Roads Association as manager for the new campaign. The plans which have been under way for two years will be carried out.
A cloud burst occurred at Pratt Monday night. The country around is flooded and some crops are damaged. So far as known no lives have been lost.
Kansas Men Are Writers of Michigan's War Story
Streeter, '11, and Landrum, '05 to Compile Permanent Record of Activities
Two University of Kansas graduates are to write the history of Michigan in the world war, World B. Streetz, "11, and Charles H. Landrum, 65
Streeter, who was fellow in the de partment of history 1911-12, getting his master's degree at that time, is archivist of the Michigan Historical Commission. Landrum, now superintendent of schools at Washington, Kansas, will take up his new duties June 1.
Streeter and Landrum will work, with George N. Fuller, secretary of the Michigan Historical Commission, on an account of the civil activities of the state during the war as well as the military. It is being published under the aunions of the Michigan War Preparedness Board and when finished will furnish a permanent record of the effort of the state in the war. Kansas has not arranged for a history of its activities, but letters and documents have been compiled by the State Historical Society and may be the foundation of a book later. The last legislature was asked for an appropriation of $1,500 to cover the cost of such a work but the bill failed.
K. U. Architects Try Out for Beau-Arts Prizes
Students in the department of architectural engineering are working on the last Beaux-Arts contest of the year. Four will submit designs in the projet class on the problem of "Stairway and Vestibule of a Court House." Our tenure is "Pavilion II - a Public Building" in the analytique class. The esquise, a 1-day problem, will be worked out Saturday,
The University of Chicago reports a total of $81,000 for the Victory Loan Campaign. $5000 was collected in one week and not all subscriptions have been handed in.
The winners, as determined by the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York, will receive a $50 award offered by Mrs. William B. Thayer of Kansas City, Mo. The prejet prize is $30, and the analytique, $20.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Copies of Vagrancy Law go to Kansas Attorneys
Municipal Reference Bureau Here Sends Out 600 in Answer to Queries
Because many inquiries have been received about the state vagrancy laws from various parties over Kansas by the Municipal Reference Bureau at the University of Kansas the last few days, Secretary Albert A. Long is mailing out copies of the law to 508 city clerks and attorneys and to the 105 county clerks of the state vagrancy law as passed by the state legislature and approve March 10, 1917 consists of three sections.
The first section provides, "any person engaged in any unlawful calling whatever, or who shall be found loitering without visible means of support in any community, or who, being without visible means of support, shall refuse to work when work at fair wages is to be procured in the community, or who shall threaten violence or personal injury to fellow workers or to employees of libr. shall be held accountable for the violation thereof shall be fined any sum not less than $100 nor more than $500, and shall be imprisoned in the county jail for a period not less than 30 days nor more than six months."
The second section of the law provides that "It shall be the duty of all sheriffs and their deputies, chiefs of police and police officers, and other commissioned peace officers to promptly arrest all persons described in section I of this act as vagrants who may be found in their community and to take them before some justice of the pence, city court or police court in cities of the first, second and third class, which courts are hereby authorized to summarily try such persons upon such charge, and if found guilty to pass sentence upon them as provided in section I of this act."
Section 3 explains that "This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the official journal of the state" and is published in the state paper April 3, 1917.
Secretary Long believes that the various communities over the state are preparing to take care of any loiterers who refuse to work this coming harbor season. Many of these hands are going to be exceptionally scarce in the state this year.
Announcements
The Christian Science Student's Society holds services every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Students are welcome.
The Commerce Club will meet at the Beta house at 8:15 tonight to elect officers for the coming year. Dean Templin will have something of interest to say.
These groups for the May Fete are asked to report for practice every day at 4:30 o'clock unless different arrangements have been made with Miss Adelisle Steger: Jack and Jill, Little Boy Blue, Taffy, Little Miss Muffet, Jack Spraft and Wife and the Maypole Dancers. Also all the choruses which go with these groups Every day at 5:00 o'clock these groups and choruses are asked to report: Little BoPeep, Tom, Tom, Peter, Peter and Humpty Dumpty.
Sociology Club will meet tonight as 7:15 o'clock in Fraser Rest Room, Miss Duffield will talk.
Important meeting of the Black Helmets tonight at the Kanza house, at 7:30.
All former members of the naval unit, S. A. T. C., University of Kansas, are requested to meet in the assembly room, Marvin Hall, Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Important business in connection with subsistence is to be considered.
Kappa Phi Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock, in Fraser, Room 313. Sarah Jacobs will speak.
The University of Idaho is collecting for a clock and chimes fund. The total collected so far is $200 which leases a balance of $500. Donations have been received from the English club and the Alumni Association.
The Pen-hellenic Track Meet will be held Wednesday at 4 o'clock on McCook Field.
Warren E. Blazier, chairman, Naval Welfare Committee.
Naval Welfare Committee.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
4000 Students Will Enroll Next Fall, is Prediction
Increased Appropriations Will Mean Improvements and Better Salaries
A record breaking enrollment for the University next fall is predicted by Chancellor Frank Strong. Between 3,500 and 4,000 students will enroll next year, he believes. He bases his prediction on the graduation return to normal conditions and the fact that in 1917, which totaled 3,437 students.
Another reason for believing a record breaking number of students will enter the University next year is the large number of improvements that will be made here within the next two years. A new $150,000 power plant will be constructed south of Mount Oread. All modern heating apparatus will be purchased and the building will be one of the prettiest on the campus. Another addition to the University will be the new hospital at Rosedale, which is to cost $200,000. Construction of the hospital will start within the next two years, Chancellor Strong says. Funds will not be available un-
Chancellor Strong also explained that the University now has the largest appropriations in the history of the institution. The income annually for the next two years from all sources will total $1,115,000. Seventeen years ago, when Chancellor Strong came to the University, the income was only $141,000 from all sources. A 20 percent increase in salaries is made possible by the large appropriations.
State Geological Survey Will Have New Quarters In South Of Haworth Hall
Department Will Co-operate with State in Examination of Kansas Natural Resources
Because of the urgent necessity for extensive scientific research investigations of possibilities in further development of the enormous Kansas mineral and oil resources, the entire south wing of Haworth Hall is now being put into shape to house the state geological survey department for which $50,000 was appropriated by the state legislature in the last session.
Requests from almost every part of the state have been coming in to the state geologist the last few days for cooperation in scientific investigations of mineral resources, gas and oil, and road materials. Every effort is being made to get the survey department into the new quarters so that these urgent requests can be met. The new office includes an area class chemistry laboratory, record room, private offices of the state geologist, reception room for all visitors, and a display room in addition to the ceramic laboratory.
Paul Murphy, a graduate of the geology department of the University of Kansas, will oversee the roa material investigations which start in Ford county and adjacent counties of western Kansas next week. Murphy will make the trip to Ford county and will spend several days making field maps of the roads and collecting road material samples which will be classified and analyzed in the state survey laboratory here.
The oil and gas investigations will likely be started in Washington county from which a petition with more than 100 signers has been received. The petition asks the co-operation of the state survey in determining the oil and gas possibilities in that county.
Canoeists Adopt Name of Kaw Aquatic Club
"Kaw Aquatic Club" is the name the canoe club adopted at the club meeting Tuesday night at the city Y. M. C. A. The club has leased canoe sheds and landings and is preparing them for use.
"The club is open to anyone interested in water sports of any kind," Prof. E. F. Stimpson, president, said today. "This means canoeing principally but those interested in any aquatic sports can join by seeing any of the officers. It is not necessary that members own their own boats or canoes. Small rental charges will be made for the use of canoe racks and places to tie boats. Sheds will be for the use of club members only."
Rain Clouds Pass and Permit Game With Ames
K. U. meets Ames on the baseball diamond on McCook this afternoon, the fine weather today having sufficiently dried up the grounds to permit playing.
The Ames team arrived Monday morning, as they had already left Ames on their way to Lawrence before the rain started.
Marxen and Slaww made such a good showing Friday against the Haskellites that they may be given a chance to show their offering to the Iowa Aggies this afternoon.
Plain Tales From the Hill
BALLAD OF COLLARS AND DOLLARS
When the rain pours down your linen,
You should for your coat collar
They used to cost two for a quarter. But now they are two bits per each
When your neckpiece is wilted like lettuce
They used to cost two for a quarter.
But now they are two bits per each
You should for your silk kerchief reach.
The signs, "Welcome home, boys!" were spread all over town to welcome the home-coming troops, but one of them was rather misplaced. It was in the window of the county jail.
INTEMPERANCE
Now that booze has been prohibited, our legislators should devote their attention to pie and hamburgers after midnight.
[*Printer's Note*-The P. T. editor missed classes Monday.]
Jake Holle, featherweight reporter,
went out to take a picture of Jess
Willard's home and family the other
day. He had the children all lined
up ready to shoot when the house-
keeper appeared and ordered him off.
"I'm not afraid of Jess," said Hollis later in explanation of his abrupt departure, "but oh these women!"
Dutch Wettern had a very pleasant dream the other night, but with a rather unhappy ending. He says he dreamed that he had a date with one of the keenest girls he had ever seen. Everything was going lovely until she said, "And do you know, I had to pay twelve-hundred dollars for this glass eye."
One of the fair guests at the Electrical Engineers' banquet surveyed with a great deal of interest one of the blue-print programs.
Finally she exclaimed, "My goodness, but it must have taken a long time to make these programs. Why, it would take me a whole afternoon to draw one of them."
FAMOUS LAST LINES Well, call me up tomorrow.
Faculty Women to Revive All-University Reception
Association Also Votes to Purchase Linen and Silver for Co-operative House
The All-University Party given by the University Woman's Association, the first Saturday night of the college year will be revived next fall according to action taken by the Association at their annual business meeting Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. S. Olin. The party has been an annual affair until last fall, when the unsettled conditions and war restric-tions made impossible to give it.
The Association will hold an auction soon the proceeds of which will be used toward the purchase of silver for the Co-Operative House. Some table linen and china were given the house at this time. The $100 scholarships went to the worthy woman student by the Association will be continued.
During the war the members of the Association meet weekly at the Parish House to sew for the Red Cross, and turned out ninety one completed garments.
The following officers were elected for the coming year; president, Mrs. Frank Strong; vice-president, Mrs. P. F. Walker; secretary, Mrs. Raymond Kent; treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Carter; social chairman, Mrs. T. T. Smith; members of the executive board from the women of the Faculty, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Miss Esther Wilson, and Miss Anna Marm.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Haddock And Gallagher Will Feature Dual Meet With Farmers Friday
Gallagher is Conceded Firsts in Hurdles, but is Pitted Against Haddock in Sprints
Foreman Will Push Dewall
O'Leary and Clift Expected to Finish Ahead of Neeley in Quarter Mile
The dual meet between the Kansas Aggies and K.U. scheduled for McCook Field Friday afternoon will be a meet between Marshall Haddock of Kansas and Gallagher of the Aggies. These men are the best there is in the Valley in the sprints, and pitted against each other will put on a race that will be worth the rest of the meet. Gallagher has a good running partner in Evans who finishes close to Gallagher in all starts.
Haddock is one of the best sprinters K. U. has ever produced, and with Haddock right Kansas will win the meet according to W. O. Hamilton. If Haddock wins against Gallagher the other Kansas athletes will take care of the other events. Both sprinters have equally good records. The races are toss ups according to fans who have been following the men all season. Gallagher was a football star and did some stellar work for the Aggie eleven in the Kansas-Aggie game here last fall. The Aggie man is a hurdler as well as sprinter and will finish first in the stick events.
Dewall will have a hard race in the mile as Foreman is a fast man and hard to beat on the distance event. Dewall is well conditioned and my spring a surprise Friday. Kansas should have the edge in the relay.
QUARTER MEN MAY BEST NEELEY
Neeley of the Aggies was a star on the quarter in his high school days and will be entered in the event with hopes of trimming "bummy" O'Leary and Mirl Clift. The Kansas pair beat him out at Manhattan in the indoor meet February 17 and are out to repeat. K.U. fans think the Aggie coaches have broken Neeley and that he will do well to finish close to Clift and O'Leary. Clift may spring another surprise in the sprints.
Kansas has the edge in the field events according to Manager Hamilton. The meet will be close, and the result will probably be decided in the sprints when Haddock starts against the speedy Gallagher. Dr. Reilley of Kansas City will work the meet.
Ruth Ellis, Draftsman,
Owes Job to Work Here
Miss Ruth Ellis, former student of the School of Engineering, is now workin in the valuation department of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad company at Parsons.
Miss Ellis is draftsman in one of the offices of B. C. Danton, former professor in the department of engi- neering here at the University of Kansas.
"I owe my position to the work I took in the School of Engineering. It certainly has given me a good foundation for my present work," said Miss Ellis when she visited in Lawrence Sunday.
Miss Ellis thinks that more students should take the course offered in the school. She says that it is very practical.
Dean Templin, a Grandad, Has three Grandchildren
"Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ratkin, a daughter." Dean Ollen Templin received this telegram Monday morning from his son in-law, Herbert Rankin, e'08, who is now employed as engineer in a big construction company in South Carolina.
This is the third grand-child of Dean Templin. Mrs. Templin left last Saturday for Florence to visit her daughter who was formerly Miss Templin.
Miss Templin and Mr. Rankin were graduated from K. U. in 1908. During the war, Mr. Rankin was employed by the government as chief clerk to the chief engineer of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The University of Michigan will hold a swimming regatta at the municipal bathing beach June 7.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
MAY 13. 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Mary H. Samsoo
News Editor...Edgar Hollia
P. T. Editor...Fordandi Gottlieb
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv. Manager...Loulie McNaughton
Growth Manager...John Ralph
Circulation Mgr...Rohal R. Hai
Maryjory Roby
H. C. Hangen
Steven Shawson
Bolya Harma
Marvin Harma
F. L. Hockenball
Luther Hagen
Nadine Blair
Jessie Wyatt
Lucy Watts
**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, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phoenix, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of Kansan, and has extended further than merely printing the news that the university is leading to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be patient; to be kind; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY. MAY 13. 1919
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; probable showers in southern portion.
The University of Kansas is going to have a chance in the near future to vote on whether or not it wants an honor system. The Senate is to vote Wednesday on the plan that has been submitted to them by the joint committee of men and women electe from the student body at large.
The final decision, however, will rest with the student body, and it is up to them to either accept or reject this plan. Before these students are capable to vote on the matter, they should have investigated the way the honor system has worked in other Universities. The plan should not be accepted or rejected on the basis of personal prejudice, but on its workability, as demonstrated in other institutions
The joint committee has corresponded with over fifty colleges and Universities where the honor system is in operation, and has selected what it considers the best phase of each plan. If this plan is accepted by the students of the University, it will be adopted before the end of this semester.
Is K. U. big enough to support a movement like the honor system1 Certainly this is one of the largest steps toward student government that has been taken this year, if students are permitted to govern all dishonesty or cheating that occurs in their midst. The movement is an important one, however, and students should understand the dangers as well as the great benefits, before deciding to start an honor system at K.U.
There will be a convocation soon at which the plan will be explained for the benefit of the students. The Daily Kansan will have articles from time to time, telling how the honor system works at other institutions.
It is the duty of every loyal K.U. student to learn all that he can about the honor system, so that his vote in favor or against it will be an intelligent decision.
The rainy weather is the only thing that keeps our campus cutters on the walks.
DO WE DESERVE IT?
What K. U. student, having the interest of his Alma Mater at heart, did not experience a strangely humiliating sensation gripping him when he read J. L. L.'s, article in The Star Sunday morning? Every sentence of it stung because it sounded remorselessly true.
When the press of a great city gives time and space to internal matters of a University, then about time that University wakes up. Than
paper did not "blame the Jayhawker track man for breaking training, or not having any, if that's the average reception their student body gives them." Neither did it hesitate about giving "Old K. U." a perfect standing in the "Social League."
The writer is unmistakely a for mer K. U. man. Though the article is written with a tinge of bravado, nevertheless the reader of it instinctively feels that it was written with regret, and at a time when the writer had vision of a K. U. of old-visions of a K. U. that once overflowed with that immortal vivacity known as K. U. Spirit.
Surely, there must be something wrong when an outlier, after a two hours' visit to a track meet, can go back to the city and publish an article on the Sporting Page in which he gives the sport readers interesting pointers on K.U.'s standing in the "Social League" as well as pointers on its dates.
This article, coming on top of "Dad" Elliott's insinuating talks, is a matter the students should take seriously—seriously, because the sporting column of a city newspaper, having a circulation of a quarter-million, is making sport of the social affairs of our university!
This, obviously, is of such importance that K.U. cannot afford to pass drowsily over during this drowsy spring weather. It is a matter which concerns the very vitals of our AlmMater, and we shall all be unworthy of her in the event we fail to redeem her.
It comes to this: Our University is branded as being spiritless, and as having the dance and date craze, and so such an extent that a two-hour hsis, it writes a PRETTY INTERESTING ARTICLE about it. The Kansan, as the University's organ, should start something. And the Chancellor, as its head, should call a general convaction for the purpose of determining whether or not we deserve this sort of publicity.
A. J. Granoff.
Honorary war emblems can be purchased very easily in most large cities but the citation papers which go with them are hard to obtain.
START SOMETHING
FRESHMEN
Exclusive class parties have been noticeable absent from the social activities of the University this year. The upper classes have been afraid to hold them because of the few men in the classes. The freshmen class now is considering giving a dance. Why not make it a party for freshman only?
Here is a chance for the freshman class to set a precedent which probably would be followed by the other classes next year. This year there are enough members of the class to make a dance for the freshman class only pay expenses. Many freshmen would go to their exclusive class party who would not if it were merely a Varsity dance concealed under the name of freshman class.
Such a party would do much to add unity and spirit to the class. Freshmen would meet freshmen in a social way as the members of the same class. A general equality gained by being members of the same class would add pleasure to the party. An exclusive freshman party is a chance for respleneer work by the freshman class this year.
Directors of the summer session have the right idea when they plan to use local talent for entertainment of the students. This will give the students the chance to learn what their schoolmates and instructors can do in a public way, and is what students in winter sessions have been wanting largely when they ask for regular convocations once a week or every two weeks.
Perhaps the students would turn out better if dances could be held and the track events run in between dances.
Readable Verse
The day was dark, the pathway rough
And clouds o'respread the sky,
But aray of light dispelled the gloom
For you amplied as you mashed by.
YOUR SMILE
Sad was my heart; my hope had fled,
Despair was how ring nigh;
Sorely was no need.
But my heart grew light and hope returned
When you smiled as you passed by.
I caught your smile, your cherry smile
smile.
It bid me grin and try.
I did the task I'd failed to do.
Till you smiled as you passed by.
Just a friendly smile or a cheery wort. May still on the lips the sigh Of a weary soul on life's long road, Ah! you smiled as you passed by--
Memorial Comment
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The question of a Student Council building as a memorial has been approached from nearly every angle. Yet, I don't believe that sufficient emphasis has been laid on the benefits such a building would bring to those men and women students who are not so fortunate as to belong to the fraternities and the sororites. These students, comprising two-thirds of the student body, seem to have been overlooked when the fine buildings and the social centers were erected. If these students ever expect to have a building in which to hold their meetings and have social good times, they ought to start agitating for such a building now. We can get along without a new stadium for a while longer at least, but there is absolutely no substitute at present for a Student Union building.
Did you ever stop to consider what a great number of needs such a building would fill? A well-built Commons like that at the University of Michigan which, by the way, is one of the most popular and beautiful of the buildings there, provides? 1. A cafeteria where food, well-cooked by experts, is furnished to the students at cost. 2. A dormitory with well lighted and well furnished rooms which are also rented to the students at actual cost. 3. Large reading and writing rooms open to all the students at all times, and, 4. Best of all, a meeting place where students can meet to talk over and discuss the various phases of student life. Contractors say that such a building can be erected at present for $200,000.
Our soldiers fought to make the world safe for democracy. Wouldn't the most fitting memorial to them be a building, such as a Commons, which would be of the greatest benefit to the greatest number of students?
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will also be included in the author's specifies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
Junior
The Kansas City Star had a special correspondent at the Missouri-Kansas dual meet. He was a K.U. graduate of '13. This grad had heard of the lack of spirit and the failure of the school to support athletics. He came down to find the reason. He found that the school did not support track but did not find the reason. He found the reason for the loss of the meet to the Tigers in one word which is the bie word in track—condition.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
It is a known fact that our athletes do little real training with few exceptions. It is bad publicity to have stories of our athletes smoking cigarettes between races and ruining their chances by dancing late. However, it is the truth that hurts and something should be done to change conditions here. He had blunt spoke the truth he bought in. School's school man exaggerated. Now we have the same truth from an experienced sport writer.
In his story in the Star, (and every KU. man and woman should read it) he criticises the Kansas track stars for being at the Soph Hop and being out until the woe hours of the morning. He again says he does not blame the athletes for not training if the students will not support track better than they did the Saturday meet. Are the students totally to blame? The institution should make the students. KU. is wrong somewhere.
The writer feels that K. U. would have won the Missouri meet here Saturday had the athletes been trained down to the fine point Schulte keeps his men. Why do the students ask for a stadium and then give their teams such receptions as has been the case heretofore.
A Fan.
K. U. spirit is slowly coming back and we can look for a good peppery school next fall if advance indications are to be considered. In the recent track meet, the meet paid for itself which shows that athletics are coming back strong. In the basket ball tourney this spring the gate receipts pay for the tourney. These events are usually losers here.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The students got up a fund to pay for the defense of Shaw and Hopfer in their trial. All of these things go to show that K.U. is coming back as well as the boys.
Fan
A COLLEGE EDUCATION
Only one percent of American men are college graduates, but this one per cent has furnished 55 per cent of the presidents of the United States, three per cent of all congressmen, 47 per cent of the speakers of the House, 54 per cent of the secretaries of the treasury, 67 per cent of the auditors and one per cent of the justices of the United States Supreme Court.
These figures are contained in a bulletin recently issued by the bureau of education of the United States department of the interior.
D. Arthur Holmes, dean of the faculty of Pennsylvania State College, asserts a college education is worth $20,000 to the average man<sub>m</sub>. He reaches these figures by comparing the average yearly income of the college graduate, $1187, and the average yearly income of the man without college education, which is $650. Leaves a difference of $630 yearly for the college man.
The average college man is 22 years old at the time of graduation. He has an expectancy of 30 years, which at $650 a year means a total profit to him of $19,500 as a result of his college education — Ohio State Lantern.
Mental Lapses
AFTER THE WHIPPING
"I punished you merely to show my love for you," said the fond father after the chastisement.
"T-That's all right," sobbed the small boy, "but it'a g-g-wgood thing for you i ain't b-b big enough to reach my love, 'that's all'—Dallas News
A little girl was rather given to exaggerating, and would tell wild stories of her adventures. One day after her walk in the park she ran to her mother, exclaiming: "Oh, mummy, as nurse, and I were walking in the park a great bunch sprink out and wound me down if nurse had not pulled me aside!"
"You naughty child," said the mother. "Go to your room and ask your good angel to forgive you for telling such a naughty story about the lion." Half an hour later her mother went up and found her looking very penitent.
"Yes, mummy," was the reply; "I did ask, and he said, 'Don't mention it, Miss Snythe; I've often mistaken those big yellow poodles for lions myself."—London Opinion.
"Well," she said, "have you asked your good angel to forgive you?"
Questions to right of me,
Questions to left of me,
Questions in front of me,
Written and thundered.
Stormed at with "why" and "tell"
But in the death of,
Into the mouth of hell
Rode mw 100.
QUIZ WEEK
The Beamans had just, had their first quarrel, and the bride sobbed softly to herself as the male brute whistled the air of a popular tune.
A WASTE OF TIME
"Don't you think," asked the fair young thing plantively, "that a husband should occasionally tell his wife that she's beautiful?"
"No!" replied the soulless beast.
"It's wholly superfluous! If she is beautiful she knows she is, and if she isn't beautiful she thinks she is."—Country Gentleman.
Is there a loose brick in your foundation?
You are the foundation of your future life. If you know of a weak spot in your character, correct it now. As a loose brick in a structure will cause more loose bricks and finally cause the whole to topple down, bad habits if not corrected now, will weaken our future life—Manualite.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
ass Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
25c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions 25c; five insertions
50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words,
one word each.
25c; five insertions 50c; five
insertions 75c. Twenty-five
words up, one cent a word
25c. Twenty-five words
a word each additional insertion.
Classified card rates given
upon request.
WANT ADS
LOST—A Sigma Chi pin. Reward.
Finder please call 334, or call at
1439 Tenn. 136-127-15.
LOST—A pair of pruning clippers.
Were left in men's wash room at Spooner Library. Return to Kansan office or to John M. Shea. 136-5-174.
FOR RENT—Two bedrooms (for girls, or light housekeeping) use of kitchen and dining room. 1116 Tenn. St. 137-5.17
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Glasses and glasses 105, Office 263, Mess-
son Road, Pittsburgh, PA 15219
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the abomax, surgery and gynecology I. F. A. F. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plus show-
wear. In the studio, Fancy
phone 1211. Red, before # A, M, and
W.
J. R. BECHTEH, M. D., Rooma 2 and 4 over McCollochs, 84 Mass. St.
DR. H. REING—F A. U. Blar, Eye
Dr. H. REING—Rated Lenses.
Hours 9 to 10: Phone 6131.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass
Sr., Phoore 328.
NOTICE
- Jersey Milk Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per qt.
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per qt.
Double cream 80c per qt.
Guaranteed a b s o lately pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
Central Educational Bureau 610 Metropolitan Bldg. Saint Louis, Mo.
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
Phone 955
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
717 Mass. St.
McCOLLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
HOTEL SAVOY Kansas City, Mo.
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Moak & Hardtarfer
ED. W. PARSONS
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
THOMPSON BANK
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District —especially handy for ladies. being at Elevend and McGee. being in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Watkins National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
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.
Sold Everywhere
MAY 13, 1919.
By The Way
S. A. E. Alumni Day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S. A. E. Bumil Day
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with its Alumi Day Saturday. The Alumni guests were Joseph Atha, Keeley Mariner, Raymond E. Watson, Frank Theis, William Bunting, R. C. Chambers, Fred T. Haddock, Herbert A. Sloan, H. B. Hutchins, John B. Gage, Albert S. Teed, and James S. Carter, of Kansas City, M. Howard Hilton, Cottonwood Falls, Harleen Giger, Elmidge; Evan Browne, Kansas City; Harry F. Busch, Springfield, Mo.; Chuck Hobart, Topeka; Charles T. Giger, Ottawa; Carl H. Young, Oxford; O. J. Fleming, Wichita.
Omicron Nu Initiation
Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, held initiation Saturday at the home of Maria Katels for these pledges: Angela Foart, Elfeda Bruckmiller, Ella Jane Hagen, Louise Broeker, Rilla Hammat, Pauline Richdon, a dietitian who has just returned from France was initiated as an honorary member.
Founders' Day Banquet
Founders Day Manager
Acacia held its Founders' Day banquet at the chapter house Monday night. Alumni guests were: D. M. Horkmans, Lieut. H. D. Arend, Registrar George O. Foster, Prof. H. Wumble, Prof. F. N. Raymond, Prof. N. P. Sherwood, J. S. Amick, J. B. Russell, Prof J. O. Jones, Dr. O. O. Stoland
Alpha Chi Sigma Mothers' Day
Alpha Chi Sigma Mothers' Day
Alpha Chi Sigma observed Mothers'
Day Sunday. The guests were; Mr.
and Mrs. R. D Ettenzehoner,
Independence, J. O. Carr,
L. Loella, Cali; Mr. and Mrs.
Iron-Itruin, Miss Mary Irwin, Mrs.
Eleanor Smith, Kansas City; Mrs.
W. Lyon, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Olmstead, Mrs. Fran Patty,
Mrs. Hattie Rinechart, Lawrence; Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Smith, Burlingame,
Mrs. T. A. Waggoner, Topeka.
Mrs. Lou Bordenkircher of Vinita, Oklahoma, is visiting her daughter, Juanita Bordenkircher, c22.
Miss Theo Thompson, of Marion is spending the week at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dean Olin Templin received a message Monday telling him of the arrival of his third granddaughter. The baby's parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert W. Rankin of Florence, S. C. Mrs. Rankin was Miss Alice Templin. Both Mrs. and Mrs. Rankin were graduated from the University in 1908.
Lieut. Marcellus Stockton, a former student in the University, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house. He is with the 4th Cavarly stationed at Fort Ringgold, Texas.
Emily. Ferris, c'19, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Dorothea Vavanaugh at Holbrook Hall, Washburn College.
Mr. Jack Barker of Girard is visiting his sister, Mary Barker.
Alma Messing, c'20, spent Friday and Saturday in Manhattan and attended the Pi Beta Phi spring formal Friday night.
Charlotte Morrison, c20, spent Saturday in Kansas City as the guest of Miss Genevieve Elliott and attended the welcome舞会 for the 140th Field Artillery in Convention Hall.
Miss Edna Rosenfeld of Oklahoma City is the guest of her sister, Josephine Rosenfield, c22, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
When down town call in at Weidemanns for that dish of cream or drink at the fountain.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns.-Adv.
BOWERSOCK Theatre
FRIDAY, MAY 16th.
OTIS
SKINNER
in His Greatest Success
'THE MONOR,
OF THE FAMILY'
Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, May 13th. Prices:
50c. $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Plus War Tax
Home Talent is Planned for Summer Sessionists
Devereux Players of New York will be Only Outside Entertainers
"Home talent" is to be the slogan in entertainment and recreation in the Summer Session of the University this year, according to Dean F. J. Kelly, Director of the Summer Session. The only outside talent employed by New Yorkers will give three plays on the campus in July.
Lectures by members of the faculty, musical programs by students of the School of Fine Arts, community singing, and the evening recreation hour are the entertainments planned for the summer.
"We believe in entertainment as much as ever," said Dean Kelly, "but we think that we have here at home material just as good and even better than some we procure from the outside. We are going to use our own talent. There probably will be two lectures each week in different lines by faceted numbers to be more been more interested in our own lecturers and entertainments than in those brought in from other places."
Emporia State Normal, which has always laid great stress on outside speakers and entertainments, is also following this plan this year.
Campbell Lost Life at Argonne
Francis H. Campbell of La Cygne was one of the University men of company M who didn't come back to parade with the other soldiers on Massachusetts street last week. September 30, 1918, he made the supreme sacrifice in the conflict in the Argonne Forest. Campbell was a junior in the University of Kansas at the time company M was called into service and was an active Y. M. C. A. worker. As a member of the National Guard, Campbell served four months on the Mexican border in 1917.
Campbell Lost Life at Argonne
Pyros, the new non-alcoholic, nonpoisonous, oderless and plain preparation for sore, tender, ulcerated gums or loose teeth and pyrrhura infections in general. An ideal mouth cleanser for preventing decay of the teeth and keeping the breath pure and sweet. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Valma Derington, c'22, spent the week-end at her home in Hunwell
Read the Daily Kansan.
FOR ALL FORMALS get your Corsage orders in early at
THE FLOWER SHOP
Nyals Hurscutone aids in the removal of dandruff and in the preventing of hair from falling out. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
THE FLOWER SHOP
SUITING YOU is my business
and avoid disappointment.
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists 825½ Mass. Phones 621
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Will courses in History English
HOME STUDY
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Zoology, Mathematics the Modern Languages.
COMING
Tires Re-Solid and Re-Treated Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
"TARZAN of THE APES"
Varsity Friday-Saturday
Economics, Sociology, Drawing &
art. Help you to carry out your
etc. help you to carry out your
great courses in academic subjects are
not offered in our main command.
Begin at any
The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, Ill.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
TODAY ONLY
Big Double Bill
Ethel Clayton in a fine mystery play
Night 7:30----9:00
"Vicky Van"
TODAY ONLY
and
a 2-reel Mack Sennett
Comedy
“THE LITTLE WIDOW”
Alice Joyce in a fine comedy drama
WEDNESDAY
Pauline Frederick in
"ONE WEEK
OF LIFE"
Captain's Captain
Also Burton Holmes Travel
WEDNESDAY
Wm. S. Hart
in
“THE MONEY
CORRAL”
Something about clothes conditions
THERE'S one thing to remember this year—in one sense there is no such thing as cheap clothing; poor stuff costs nearly as much as the good. In another sense there is a lot of "cheap" clothing in the market; poorly made clothing; worth very little.
Don't be fooled; because you pay a fairly good price it doesn't mean the merchandise is good. Get clothes you can be sure of; clothes that are guaranteed to satisfy you; Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. As long as you pay the price of good clothes, you'd better have them
Copyright 1913 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
The Hart Schaffner & Marx double-breasted waist-seam
NEVER in the history of the clothing business has there been a style as popular as the double-breasted waist-seam suit created by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Everybody likes it; the returning soldiers and sailors say it's the liveliest yet. Business men are wearing it.Not the same model, of course, but variations of the idea. We have any number of these good styles in any number of new patterns and colorings
The single-breasted waist-seam
These models are popular, too; there's plenty of reason for it. They give a man an athletic appearance—the chest-out; waist-in. We have some great values to offer; the best you'll find in this man's town. You don't need to look any further
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
Emery Shirts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 13, 1919.
K.U. Athletes Condition With Few Exceptions Says Coach Hamilton
Missouri Won Meet Because
Tiger Athletes Ran Faster
and Were Better
Rv Edgar L. Hollis
BY LEGGERT
Kansas did not lose the dual meet with Missouri Saturday because of lack of condition, according to W. O. Hamilton. The Tigers had a better team and ran faster. The Kansans are a good bunch at training, taken as a whole. However, there are two or three who do not train all of the time.
Kansas has several athletes who are world beaters when they are right, but are easy to trim when they have an off day, according to Hamilton. Ralph Rodky is a temperamental athlete, who is unbeatable when feeling right. He had an off day Saturday. When Rodky gets to thinking about his work and worries over it, he falls down in his races. Clift has been working on the track under difficulties this year, and those who know what he is giving when he comes out for track, realize his worth. If K. U. had a few more men like Clif there would be no lack of trophies in the Gym, and school spirit would be in the ascendency.
K. U. SPIRIT MUST CHANGE
Dewall, Eekel, Wetty, Heizer, Liggett and several others are giving all they have to University. The students do not appreciate the track effort put forth by these men, and until they do, K. U. will be listed as one of the "high brow" schools of the Missouri Valley Conference.
K. U. SPIRIT MUST CHANGE
When asked why they did not attend the Saturday meet several of the best known and supposedly loyal students on the Hill responded that the meet was poorly advertised, that there should have been a rally, that they did not have time to take in the meet and a hundred and one other petty alibis. Some say that track should be dropped here if the students do not show sufficient interest in such forms of athletics. It should not be dropped—the students should be educated to become interested in athletics. It is a rule would rather take in a dance than a track meet and from comparative statistics such is the case on the Hill at present.
"OLD GRAD"HAD RIGHT ATTITUDE
No wonder the "Old Grad" felt sorry for his school. There was sting in his article, but it hit and hurt. It should have hurt. He made a few minor errors in his writeup, but his attack on K. U. spirit was mild to what it should have been.
It seems that the best athletes do not have to train, but the best schools are those who do work for school spirit. A rally would be a very fitting thing to precede the Aggie meet Friday and start things on a new basis. The cheerleaders have a big year ahead of them and a hard one to face.
Landen Holds Dunakins Scoreless for Six Innings
Godding club defeated the Dunakin club Friday in a slow game by a score of 13 to 5. Landen, hurling for the Godding club, held the opposing team to an airtight score until the last inning. Brown, pitching for the Dunakins, was touched often and was relieved Kennedy in the fifth.
Golding 5 0 2 1 5 0—13
Dunakin 0 0 0 0 0 5—5
"Pat" Murphy, who has been helping W. O. Hamilton with the Kansas track team this spring will leave for western Kansas and Colorado next week where he will do some geological work under the auniplex of the geological department of the University. "Pat" has been working with the distance man this spring and Hamilton has taken care of the sprinters and the field men. For two seasons "Pat" was one of the best half milers in the Missouri Valley Conference. He expects to be away from Lawrence for more than six months.
"Pat" Murphy Leaves K. U. for Six Months
Accountants Will Be Examined May 15-16
The annual examination of persons applying for the degree of Certified Public Accountants will be held at the University of Kansas, May 15 and 16. Qualifications for admission to the examination are a four year's high
school course, or its equivalent, and three years' experience and study in accountancy, at least one of which shall have been in the office of a public accountant.
The examination will be in the theory of accounting, the practice of accounting, auditing, and commercial law as effecting accountancy. In order to entitle an applicant to a recommendation for the certificate he must secure a grade of at least 75 per cent in each subject on which he is examined. Candidates who meet all the requirements for eligibility and are duly certified shall receive a diploma conferring upon them the degree of certified public accountant. This diploma shall be issued in the
name of the University and shall be signed by the chancellor, the president and the secretary of the Board of Administration, and the members of the Board of Examiners. Schedules giving information concerning the examination may be gotten from the registrar, George O. Foster.
A collection of French war pictures including oil paintings, water colors, and crayon sketches are on exhibit at the University of Michigan. The pictures are for sale and the proceeds will go to the soldier artists. Many of the paintings of the collection are by famous artists.
Members of Cornell University R. O.T.C. are practicing with field equip-
Love is in the air.
Give Jewelry
It is the ideal Gift.
Our complete stock offers you a variety of appropriate suggestions for Gifts that carry with them lasting appreciation.
Dainty Chains, Dorines and Lockets, Pins and Rings, Cuff Links, Watches, Cut Glass and Silver.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
JOHNSON & CARL
the Largest Clothing Store in the World—
distributing the finest of Wearing Apparel for Men and Young Men—
Hickey Freeman
Stratford System
Fashion Park
Langham High
Hirschbaum—
—Clothes
—Clothes
Borsalino
Dubouis
Tomilson
Patrician Caps—
Arrow Shirts
Faultless Pajamas
Indestructo Trunks—
—Hats
—The prices are as reasonable as "honest merchandise" can be sold
JOHNSON
& CARL
"Visitors Welcome"
ment for two hour drill periods in the field. Bayonet practice will be introduced later.
We Would RATHER HAVE PEOPLE SAY
that we were
SELLING CLOTHING FOR LESS
than we should THAN THAT we were
SELLING THEM FOR MORE
than we should
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES'
THORNDYKE 2 3/4
KEMPTON 2 3/4
Two heights in the
style of the hour
May be worn with
four-in-hand or
bow tie.
Ide
COLLARS
Men are getting more and more to see the advantages of wearing the highest class footwear—
And that one's personal appearance reflect very quickly upon one's work-and eventually upon one's success. The EDWIN CLAPP shoes for men are recognized as the best made in America.
See them in our window
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. STREET
He wants me to write an ad— The manager of the Freshman Frolic expects me to write his advertising, so as to get a big crowd out for the Frolic—but what do I know about advertising—Have you an idea? Something has got to be in here tomorrow and it has to sell tickets to the Frolic—If you can think of anything., drop into the Kansan office and tell Miss MacNaughton, and she will pass the good news on to me—
$25.00 Prize
Awarded to the Sorority selling the most tickets to
ELECTRA
Buy your tickets of the Sorority Girls
Sale begins Wednesday. Tickets may be reserved as soon as bought by going to Registrar's office or the Round Corner Drug Store.
Prices $ .75, $1.00
THURSDAY, JUNE 5th
Robinson Gym
Herman Hangen, Mgr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Four Hundred and Two Graduates to Receive University Diplomas
NUMBER 138.
Two Hundred and Twelve Students Apply for Degree of Bachelor of Arts
Few Candidates for Degrees in Science and Law Because of War
Twenty-Two Granted A.M.'s
More than four hundred students are candidates for degrees at the forty-seventh annual commencement of the University of Kansas, June 15-17, according to lists compiled at the office of Registrar Foster. Of these, twenty-two seek the degree of master of arts and five the degree of master science. Bachelor of Arts degree is desire of 212 of the 402 applicants.
Teachers' diplomas are to be awarded to seventy-eight students who have completed their studies.
Following are the candidates for diplomas:
CANDIDATE FOR MASTER OF SCIENCE
Oscar Dahlene, Lawrence; Walter Sterritt Long, Lawrence; Cheo Warlid Kwell, Lawrence; Edgar Wertheim, Chicago; Roy Neal will receive the degree in Civil Engineering.
BACHELOR OF LAW
Alfred Glen Armstrong, Cherryvale;
John Francis Baittle, Lawrence; Cecil Porter Embry, Towanda; Willard Martin Glasser, Lawrence; Eos Edward Lodge, Bette Lodge; Francis Jempson, Claupe; Claude Leon Jones, Lawrence; Consuole Virginia Krugg, Corville; Karl Noll, Ransson; Floyd Wilson Salvesen, Lawrence; Martin Pierce Sharer, Junction City; Earl Henry Kenyaw Towera, William Kenyaw Towera, Kansas City; William Jennings Wertz, Wichita.
CANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR OF ARTS
Ruth Alice Abbruch, Holton; Marie Robinson Abels, Eudora; Clara Louse Allen, LaCyge; George Brandt Annold, Newton; Frances Eleanor Akkinard, Newton; Clay Harper, Clarkard; Clay Center; Wenlity Consule Babcock, Hollenberg; Lucie Bailey, Lawrence; Katrina Baldwijn, Kansas City; Missouri; Elsie Ribb Daines, Lawrence; Charles Earle Bassler, Lawrence; Eva Juliane Stachman, St. John Laura Ellen Bell, Kansas City; Rachel Elizabeth Bell, White Cloud; Anne Daumann Florence Birsack, Kansas City; Martha Florence Birsack, Kansas City; James Stunt Blair, Lawrence Harry Emert Blasdel, Hutchinson; Lucile Bomgartner, Topeka; Florence Howard Dodge Bellow, Beloit; Nette Burke Buck, Brady, Kansas City; Brady Buck, Mary Margaret Burnett, Lawrence; Leah Lucienne Burnett, Lindwood; Roy Everett Burt, Lawrence; Florence Vale Daulet, Lawrence; Brady
(Continued on page 2)
Resignation of McCanles Accepted by K. U. Senate
The resignation of J. C. McCanles, director of the K. U. Band, has been accepted by the Senate. Mr. McCanle, a former age on account of insufficient salary.
Formerly the band received $200 per year for upkeep, but lately this has been cut to $150. This amount is not sufficient for the upkeep of the organization, according to Mr. McCannes.
Bevond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
The Huns rejected the peace treaty when it was read by Chancellor Schoenediemann who called it a "murderous scheme" and "unacceptable." The Huns accuse President Wilson of deceiving them.
The Reds are more confident in Hungary since the Romanian advance has been officially halted, however, the Russian side still looks ready for negotiations between Budapest and Russia.
The G. O. P. fight has been postponed owing to the difference of opinion in regard to the election of Senators Penrose and Warren to the chairmanship of finance and appropriations committees.
China has instructed her delegates to object if the disposal of Tsingtao is left to the discretion of Japan alone.
The body of Edith Cavill, the marryd English nurse is being escorted from Brussels to England by honor guards of British and Belgian troops. The corps are also escorted to its heroine Thursday at a military funeral in Westminster Abbey.
"Wake Up Kansas" Series
Will End Thursday Night
Remainder of Term Will be Devoted to Closing Year's Work
The last meeting of the "Wake Up Kansas" series will be held at the regular weekly meeting of the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday, December 4. Dutch Weddell will talk on the subject, "What is the University Going to do About It?" This is the subject which was assigned for last Thursday but whose Sunday no meeting was held at that time.
"This will be the last meeting of the 'Wake Up Kansas' series and also the last meeting of the year," Wedell said today, "because things are so crowded and the men are so busy: I will discuss "Dad" Elliott's talks and want the University is going to do about them in this last meeting."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 14, 1910.
"The rest of the school year will be given to closing up the year's work in the campus," Park conference for which twenty men have already signed up" he said. "The registration blanks are here now and those that have already signed but were not signed are asked to come in and do so their applications can be sent in."
2-Sentence Happ'nings
Technical reports of sophomore and junior electrical engineering students are due Tuesday at 5:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held on Thursday, next meeting of the ALEE, meeting.
Drafting room space for the architectural engineering department will be increased next year by taking over the jobs now used by sophomore mechanics.
Prof. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, and Prof. C. C. Williams of the School of Engineering, were in the western part of the state Friday and Saturday making a survey of materials for road building. Their work was in Ford, Gray, Hodgeman and Clark counties.
The last Women's Matinee Dance of the year will be given by the Woman's Athletic Association Saturday, May 17 at the gymnasium from 3:00 to 5:30 o'clock. The music will be by Shofstall.
The rainfall for Lawrence from 2 p. m. Monday to 2 p. m. Tuesday was .82 inch, according to the University weather report.
The annual swimming meet for women will be June 3. All classes have been asked to see that all their representatives are out for practice.
"Hell's Kitchen in New York" was the subject of a talk given before the Sociology Club Tuesday evening by Benjamin C. Seymour, secretary of the University, Y. W. C. A.
Dr. James Naisimith was in Emporia Wednesday delivering a lecture and goes to Prafft Thursday where he met President of the Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mining Engineers Go On Inspection Trip
Coal and Zinc Fields of Kansas and Oklahoma to be Visited by Students
The annual inspection trip of the students in mining engineering will cover Waco, Baxter Springs, Plecher, Okla., Riverton, Carthage, Mo., and Joplin, Mo. Some of the students who Joplin, Mo. Prof. of Terrill, Joplin, Mo. Prof. of K. Peck, and several others will leave Kansas City for Jonlin, Mo. Thursday night.
From here they will go on to Riverton where they will be taken through both the coal and hydrocarbon power plants of the Empire Docket Power Co. Sunday they will visit Carthage, where they will visit quarries and stone dressing plants.
Friday morning the party will watch both the coal and hydro-electric power Pittsburgh. Friday afternoon they will visit the new zinc field at Wace and that night Prof. A, C. Terrill will give an address at Baxter Springs on "Zine Roofing." Saturday morning underground trips will be made in the Picher District and in evening afterparty. The rest of the day we are dressing processes and I visit compressor plants and a lea smelter at Picher.
Y.W.C.A. Record Shows Year Of War Service
In Addition to Regular Work, Association Takes Over Work for S. A. T. C.
"We feel that the Y. W. C. A. has accomplished something from the point of view of service during the past year, even though it has been an unusual and difficult year," says Mrs Katherine Duffield, general secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, in her annual report.
Some of the work reported by the various committee is as follows:
A Hostess House was established for the S.A.T.C. and was managed by the Y. W. C. A.
The membership committee held a campaign and was successful in obtaining many new members, and the pledges obtained by the finance committee included the pledge of the 1918 senior women and the cabinet pledge amounted to $940.
Religious meetings have been held every Tuesday during the time when regular class work continued. Classes in religious education were conducted for six weeks, in which the enrollment was 162.
The social service committee conducted a pressing and mending room for the S.A.T.C. in Myers Hall in connection with the Hostess House. At Christmas this committee collects any donations for the poor people of Lawrence.
The social committee held their annual Freshman Frolic, the Y.M.-Y.W. mixer, and served tea at the Tuesday afternoon meetings.
"The conference committee has succeeded in getting many delegates for the summer conference, but we have not yet decided on 45 or 50 women," said Miss Duffield.
The personal work committee has tried to interest the University women in the churches of town. They arranged a series of lectures by Dr. Arthur Braden and have obtained other speakers for the Association meetings.
The Haskell committee has conducted twelve Sunday School classes each Sunday at Haskell, and several other schools. The personal work among the students.
In reporting the work of other committees, Miss Duffield said "The big sister committee has carried its work on all year not just at the beginning of the school year. The captains have been most faithful in seeing that the big sisters did all thy should for their little sisters. Very efficient work has been done by the publicity committee also.
"Since the Y.W.C.A. meetings are the only interdemonial international meetings on the hill we feel that they are filling a great demand. In looking forward to next year we see that the Association is facing both an opportunity and a challenge not to slip back or loose ground, or to forget its purpose. Let us urge the Association to enlarge our whole program, to reach a larger number of women, and to strengthen the power of Jesus Christ on the Hill."
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Kansas Track Men Work on Heavy Track for Mee
The Kansas track men have been working out daily to be in first class trim for its meet with the Aggres here Friday. The track has been heavy, but the men have not let that halt their training.
Athletes are in Good Condition for Clash With Aggies Friday
Hannock and Critt have been working in the sprints and Cliff may spring another surprise on the fans Friday. The distance men are in good shape and the meet should be close from the way things are starting off.
Florence Butler Will Give Class History and J. E. B. Miller the Prophecy
Hangen Announces Class Day Program For Monday, June 16
The full program for class day exercises, Monday, June 16, was announced today by Herman C. Hangen, senior class president. Because of war conditions the exercises were shortened last year.
Florence Butler will give the class history, and J. D. Biller the class presentation. A tablet for K. U.'s fallen heroes, will be presented by the class president.
Class Breakfast, 8:30 a. m., Campus West of Snow Hall.
Class Day Exercises, 10:00, a. m.
Around Totem Pole.
Class History, Florence Butler.
Class Pronhecv. J. E. B. Miller.
Peace Pipe Ceremony, Class of 1919
 Alumni Association Meeting, 11:00,
May 28, 2016.
Presentation of Senior Memoriam,
Honorary C. Hangen, President Class
of 1919.
Senior and Alumni Class Lunch-
eons, 12:00 noon, University Campus.
Concert by University Band, 1:00
n o. University Campus.
Baseball Game: Alumni vs. Class of
1919, 3:00 a.m. McCook Field.
Reception by Chancellor and Mrs Strong, 8:30 p. m., Green Hall.
Senior-Alumni Ball, 9:30 p. m.
Robinson Gymnasium.
Announcements
The Entomology Club will have an all-day picnic Saturday. All members will be at the Interurban Station in time to take the 9:30 o'clock car. There will be the usual club meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Joseph Groh will talk on "Cabbage Butterflies and Their Parasites."
All members of the young women's and young men's Sunday School classes of the First Christian Church mill meet at the church at 5:30 o'clock Friday to go on a picnic to Woodland Park.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall. The president repests all members to be present, as the annual election of officers will be held at that time.
El Ateno will meet Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Room 313 Fraser. N. H. Huffman will speak on his trip to San Domingo.
The Sphinx Society will meet at the Phi Alpha Delta house Thursday night May 15, at eight o'clock. All members please be present.
The Men's Student Council will meet in room 110 Fraser Hall Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock.
'Student Subsistence is in Authorities' Hands'
"The subsistence money for the army and navy units of the Students' Army Training Corps is in the hands of those who are expecting it any day," Karl Klooz, of the Registrar's office said Tuesday. "I recently attended a meeting at Kansas City, Mo., in regard to the need for an early settlement would be made."
William Schwarz, president.
Instead of the annual May Fete, a Greek Festival modelled after the ancient celebrations in honor of the God Dionysus of the Grecian people, will be given at the University of North Dakota, May 16.
A meeting of all former members of the naval unit which was in training here has been called for Wednesday to make out complete bills of their accounts with the University. According to members of the Navy Welfare Committee the bills will be put into the hands of a lawyer.
Reserved Seats on Sale Wednesday for Electra
"The costumes for Electra are being made especially for the production" said Prof. Arthur MacMurray this morning, "and are unusually fine and expensive." Patterns from Eastside fashion have been bought and competent dress-makers have been hired to make the costumes. They are being made here in order that they may be made better than usual. There is no spending for the material and making.
Representatives of sororities who are going in for the Electra contest on ticket sales will meet in Professor Lester's office on Wednesday in order to obtain tickets.
Plats for reserved seats will be placed in the Round Corner Drug Store and at the Registrars office Wednesday, "So the sooner you get your tickets the better reserved seat you will get" said Professor MacMurray.
Plain Tales From the Hill
ROOF'S THE LIMIT
Prof. A. C. Terrill will talk in Bonner Springs on, "Zine Roofing." Step up, boys and have one. This is on the house.
The pretty student marched into the cigar store as if she belonged there. "Have you any yeast?" she asked the astonished clerk. Then she fled in confusion, realizing she should have gone into the grocery store next door.
HOW TO ADVERTISE A DANCE
Talk about the expensive decoration
Tell about the expensive orchestra
Tell about the expensive eats.
Describe the perfect floor.
Mention the limited number of tickets.
Rave about the governor's coming But beware the truth.
Professor Derry to Webb Wilson: "Now, Mr. Wilson, if you would get engaged, would that be a contract, an agreement, a covenant, or a convenient
Webb "A catastrophe.'
THEM'S HARSH WOIDS
The profs are having their little fling at the women shopmers these days. After a protracted discussion he said, "Prof. John Lee said to his class:
"I don't accuse women of any great
inacity in any matter whatever."
"The average woman should not be termed loose to go shopping alone. Here is a great opening for a new profession. The professional adviser will improve the appearance and save the pocketbook of the feminine world."
Comes now one Dean Templin with the following testimony:
"Now, buddy, don't buy buying a ticket for this play Electra expecting to see an electric play or to be shocked."
The instructor was dismissing the student who had been practicing for the May Fete.
"All Maypoles dismissed," she said. "Come on, all you sticks," she shoted the camera toward her.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
XX XX XX XX XX XX
Freshman Frolic, May 23 Not Exclusive Class Party
A report that the Freshman Frolic May 23 would be an exclusive freshman party was denied today by Paul Smith, manager of the frolic.
"At senate prices," said Smith, "the Freshman couldn't be exclusive if they wanted to, which they don't. The first class couldn't put on a first class party, solo, without bankrupting 99.9 per cent of the class. We'd a lot rather save the money for this month's board bill, obey the Senate's dance measure and put on a party that's not on the Hill utterly ing. Not only economics and Senate law enter into our motives. We've got a lot of freshman pride and patriotism at stake in this party. Come und see."
Quill Club will hold initiation at bestimmter Hall Thursday night at
Here's another one of the little dears that are so sophistocated that he can not see his way clear to wear his freshman cap. There's no doubt about his being a freshman either. He is way clear to wear his freshman cap.
This grown up young college freshman is: G. E. Rose, 1317 Kentucky Street.
Just a tip to the wise--others have ignored the proverbial freshman cap custom and as a result, we often in one hot words punctuated by
Harry Turner fails to comply also.
Ames Bunches Hits In Latter Innings Defeating K. U. 6-1
First Six Frames are Tight Ball,
With Single Score
for Each Team
Wet Field Slows Runners
Plagge Fans Dozen Jayhawkers and Has Full Support of His Team
By bunching the hits and taking advantage of the Kansas errors, the Ames Agries won a game from the Kansas team team Tuesday afternoon on McCook Field. Five of the Ames runs in nings, when the Ames batting list got a couple of two-baggers off Shawson and paraded around the diamond, bringing in three tallies. Bond pallus Slawson out and put in Marxen, but the Ames team in its stride, and the Ames two scores before Marxen and oulte retire the side.
The game was tightly played until the facial seventh, Foster coming in on Lashley's single in the second frame, and Ames tying the score in the fifth, when Levon slammed a two-bagger and came in on Shello'ts hit.
About one hundred fifty loyal K.U. rooters watched the game, and rooted with all their might. The diamond was slightly soggy from the recent rain, but it still looked good around the bases, only three bases being pilled during the game.
Slawson pitched a good game up on the seventh inning, retiring five men from the plate. Marxen fanned five men in the last two innings. Marxen hit one more man in the nine innings, and had the support all the way through.
| AMES | AB | R | H | PO | A | E |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Shelloil f, ... | 5 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Thayer 2b, ... | 5 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Davidson lf, ... | 5 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Plagge p, o, ... | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Vanderloe c, ... | 5 | 0 | 1 | 13 | 2 | 0 |
| Greenlee rf, ... | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sportland sf, ... | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Levson ss, ... | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Bptz lb, ... | 3 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 | 0 |
| Janda lb, ... | 4 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 0 | 1 |
Totals 39 6 9 27 9 2
Kansas AB A B H PO N E
Smith 1f, .4 0 0 3 0 0
Bunn ss, .4 0 1 1 1 0
Lonborg 3b, .4 0 1 1 1 1
Foster 2b, .4 1 5 4 1
Lashley cf, .3 0 1 1 0 0
Oyster rf, .3 0 0 0 0
Harmba lb, .3 0 7 1 0
Withey c, .3 0 10 0 0
Marxen p, .3 0 0 0 0
Slawson p, .1 0 0 0 1 0
Pierce* ,1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 1 4 27 7 5
The score by innings:
Ames 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 2 0 -0
Kansas 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 -1
*Pierce batted for Slawson in seventh.
**Answers** 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -
The summary: Two-base hits, Shelley,
Thayer, Davidson, Levan, Lashley.
Stolen bases, Plagge, Thayer,
Foster. Double play, Bunn to Foster
to Harms. Hit by pitched ball—by
Marxen 1, by Slawson 1, by Plagge 2.
Hits, off Slawson in 7 innings, 7,
off Marxen in 2 innings, 2, off Plagge in
9 innings 4. Base on balls off Plagge,
1. Struck out, by Plagge, 12, by Slawson,
5, by Marxen 5.
Umpire—Hugo Wedell, K. U.
Public Health Officers
Hear Prof. Sherwood
Prof. N. P. Sherwood of the department of bacteriology is lecturing this week in Kansas City before county and city health officers as a part of the course being given by the Public Health Association of Kansas. Monk professor Sherwood spoke on "Influenza," and Tuesday on "Immunology."
The course consists of lectures, demonstrations, and clinics designed to give instruction along the various lines of sanitation, surgery, medicine, and related subjects. This work is being done preparatory to some of the problems the Public Health Service is planning to take up next year.
Program of K. U. Band Includes Solos and Classies
The K. U. Band will give its annual
concert on Tuesday night in
Frankfort at 8 o'clock.
The program includes a cornet solo by J. C. McCanes, the director. Ira Bland will whistle the "Spring Song" with his solo music will play a solo on the xylophone.
The band will play several numbers, including "William Tell" "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna," and several descriptive pieces.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 14,1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor...Basil Church
News Editor...John Montgomery
Exchange Editor...Emily Ferris
P.D. Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor...Earline Allen
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager ... Lucille McNaughton
Bioinformatics ... Harold R. Haug
Circulation Merger ... Harold R. Haug
KANSAN BO
F. L. Hockenhull
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Nadine Blair
Fred Rigby
Marjory, Roby
H. C. Hangun
Gowanu Shores
Solva Shores
Gwenu Harum
Gwenu Harum
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
Entered as second-class mail matter September, 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kannas, 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 Kandahar, a press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
KAMNAN WITU, DALYL KAMNAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pleasen students of the University of Kansas, that then merely printing the news by standing behind them, to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be patient; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1919.
RALLY! LET'S HAVE ONE
THE WEATHER
The University is being censured because of its lack of spirit in all worth while activities, especially athletics. Various remedies have been suggested to doctor up this weak spirit, but most of these medicines are hard to administer.
A rally, however, has never failed to add to the spirit in the football season. Why wouldn't it help in working up enthusiasm for the Aggie track meet, which is to be here Friday? The University may have been lacking in the past in the demonstration of its spirit, but all other universities have suffered in a like manner due to war conditions.
No one can doubt but that K. U. has the spirit. It is just up to her to stir it up a little.
A rally would do this. Here is a chance for the new cheerleader to play the doctor and make a name for himself.
The Agile track meet is Friday. Let's have a rally Thursday evening and show that the University has the spirit.
The student with a real imagination suggests that campus cutting would be lessened if someone would lay out fly-paper walks across the well-worn paths.
What is the University of Kansas going to do about a band director for next year? J. C. McCanles sent in his resignation some time ago and no announcement as to what the University will do has been made. McCanles asked for a raise, which he deserves.
WE WANT M'CANLES
Kansas lost the opening baseball game of the Missouri Valley Conference season to Ames Tuesday afternoon. The crowd, although small, showed that K. U. spirit is coming back. The "Rock-Chalk" was given repeatedly without leadership.
During his time at K. U. he has given the students a real band at all times and his work has been responsible for the little spirit that there has been at the athletic contests this season. Without a band K. U. will certainly slump when the football season starts next fall. In McCanes we have a leader of known ability. He should not be allowed to sever his connection with the University because of a slight salary matter.
WHERE IS THE CHEEER:
LEADER?
The students are for McCainas. They realize his value to the band and to the etre University. Let's have him here to keep up his good work next year.
The cheerleader, however, did not attend the game. The crowd asked for a leader and displayed more spirit than has been shown at a baseball game here in recent years.
The cheerleader has a great yen before him and should start his work at once before K. U. slips back a notch. Did the students elect a cheering cheerleader at the recent election? it seems that they did not. Cheering cannot be organized without leadership and the man elected to do the leading should come' forth from his hiding and give the students reason to appreciate the confidence they placed in the man when they elected him to the position against stiff competition.
The overseas men are now showing the home talent in most towns that it is the men with foreign service, who can put on the real show.
All parties held in Robinson Gymnasium could be called hops very appropriately, considering the gym floor.
The rain postponed the baseball game Monday. The attendance at the game, was the same as usual, however.
THE SUMMER SESSION
The summer session of the University will have an enrollment this year larger than usual, judging from the number of students now in school planning to stay for it.
Many men who are behind in credit because of absence in military service will make up the work this summer. Some women who lost out in a quarter of school work by the influenza epidemic will enroll in the summer session. Others will stay to shorten the time of getting their degrees.
School teachers working for degrees or refreshing their minds on some subjects will constitute a considerable part of the summer session students. though the session is not a teacher's round table, as is inthinkingly supposed by some winter students.
Ten hours credit may be made by students in the summer. As these hours are full semester hours, the summer's work will amount to the same as a quarter this year. The session is divided into two terms, the first, six weeks long, June 17 to July 25, and the second, four weeks long, July 28 to August 22. Students may enroll in either or in both.
Class hours are one hour to an hour and a half in length in the summer session but there are only two or possibly three a day. The heat is all layed by swimming in Potters Lake or the Kaw beach or canoeing on the river.
The range of subjects is more limited than it is in winter terms, but all lines of work are represented by some classes. Much valuable work can be done by summer students in the short time of the session.
This branch of the University has been very popular with people over the state and graduates aiming at higher degrees, and with its increasing popularity with winter students, it is entering, no doubt, a period of progress and growth. It is a facility that students can readily fit into their year's work, and when employed it will prove quite profitable.
What has become of the old-fashioned girl who used to be satisfied with plain white face powder?
Maybe, it is just the place for you, this summer.
Why not precede a victorious track meet with the Aggies Friday in the right way—in the good old way—with a big app rally?
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of the author's name will be used if the author specifies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
The time has come when athletic affairs at the University must attract more interest from the students. The University has been criticized for its lack of a beginning to hurt. Let's get busy and show what true Jahnyhawk spirit is.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It's been a long time since the Thundering Thousand, by the light of huge bonfires, marched up and down the Lawrence streets roaring, the Rock Chalk and singing the Crimson and the Blue, every man under a mask. An underclassman has never seen a real oldest-to-goodness rally.
Thursday night is the time when PEP (in capital letters), should make its appearance so that even the old grads miles away can hear and recognize it. They think that pep is dead. Let's show 'em!
Here's the way—the rally will succeed. Each boarding club, each rooming house, and each student organization can make it compulsory, if necessary. The players tend to endure the rally. The cheerleaders may not be well known and they need practice, so here's their chance. A man who fails to attend the rally and to stay with it until its over should be given a slacker, disallowed to his alma mater!
We need the bonfires, the songs, the cheers, the feeling that it's good to be a Jayhawk. We've got to get busy and support the teams. So on come you Thunderding Thousand Jayhawk Wildcats: Oy-oy-oy! Everybody out!!
HER IDEA OF MEN
A little girl wrote the following composition on men:
"Men are what women marry. They drink and smoke and swear, but don't go to church. Perhaps if they wore bonnets they would. They are more logical than women, also more zoological than the monkey, but the women sprang farther than the men."—Ladies Home Journal.
402 Graduates to Receive University Diplomas
(Continued)
Miriam Elisabeth Hussey, Elise Rube Malenely, Elizabeth Glascio, Marie Miller Hosteller, Lawrence; Jesse Luce Holyer, Lawrence; Nathan Hawk Humfren, Lawrence Myra Ela Hall, Nockel Florence; Florence Meaghan Ingham, Ft. Scott; Gettrude Black Johnson, Severity; William Scott Johnson, Lawrence; Oden Sherman Jones, Lawrence; Dawn Vernon Kesner, Scotisville; Julia Alice Kennedy, Ft. Scott; Marie Ketels, Lawrence; Pauline Kimbali, Neodesha; Jeanne Kirkendall, Lucas; Mary Frank Lawrence, Lawrence; Irmna Catherine Leon, Lawrence; Corrine Lesh Arkansas City; Walter Robert Liggett, Kansas City; Georgia Elizabeth Lindley, Lincoln; Irma Thea Lutz, Moore; Inna Thea Lutz, Kansas City; Mabel Gertrude MacNaughton, Tonganoca; Winnifred Mannix, Overbrook; Carol Luce Martin, Lawrence; Helen Marie Martin, Moore; Inna Thea Lutz, Sibyl Martin, Lawrence; Edward Sargendorph Mallin, Lawrence; Margaret Helen Mitchell, Lawrence; Josephine May Montague, Washington; Ethel H. Moore, Blackwell, Okla; Elizabeth Morrow, Oakle; Adèle Jarabak, Garrett;
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Verbatim, Vermont
Gay Chapman Robinson, Tamaquat,
Pennsylvania
B. S. IN CIVIL ENGINEERING Louis Jerome Abraham, Rosalia; Lexen L骆仁, Lawrence; William Emanuel Buck, Rosedale; Hugh Wilt
Jiam Crawford, Topeka; George Melville von Vew, Kansas City; Mo.; Frank Cecil Heardlou, Keyteville; Cecil Thomas Howard, Lawrence; Claude Kelsey Mathews, Kansas City; John McInery; Topeka; Myrl Penny; Epingen; St. Louis; Michael Shunke; Hendricks dependence; Edmund Herman Wehmayer, Kansas City
B.S. IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Newton Benshecht, Hutchinson
Washington Cary Preston Butcher, Lawrence; Charles Alva Keenan, Kansas; City, Mo; Wayne Ernest Llumberbock, Lawrence; Lawrence; Arthur J Smith, Lawrence.
B.S. IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Ion, Kossinger, Mohan, Independence
B.8. IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Roy Henry Clark, Lawrence; Charles Cather Kreider, Lecompont; Henry William Pulkowski, Colymer; Barthoome Stowdi, Mason; William Edwin Stowdi, Winfield; Jack Holmes Waggoner, Topoka.
B.S. IN MINING ENGINEERING
Emmett Russell Elledge, Lawrence.
B.S. IN ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING
Earl M. Moore, Lawrence. Earnest
Pearson, Howard. Paul William
Simpson Rader. Howard; Paul William
Strickland, Lawrence.
HERBERT Stunt, Turtle Bell, Alumna
Stuart McKenzie, Shannon Sharp,
Sharon Springs; Claude Frank
Dixon, Lawrence Ray Camera Drun-
newt, Hugh Arthur Gerringt; Lawr-
ence Helen Gray Family; Emily Pa-
hill, Michael Karnock; Hancock
Hertzler, Kansas City; Louis J. John-
herm Kort, Lawrence; Moils Schurbert
Morgan, Arkansas City; Fred John
McLewen, James McKenzie; Chris
City, Mo.; Carl Sullivan
Newton, Digson; Paul Rumel Rannie,
Lawrence; James M. Scott, Mankato;
Harold Jamson Tervell, Robinson; Ed-
ward Rudin, Thomas Ackerman; thou-
walg, Waltz, Kansas City.
UNIVERSITY TEACHERS' DIPLOMAS
Marie Robinson Ablea, Elders; Clara Louise Allen, LacYcye; Grace Beckley, Melanie Bell; Beall Cloud; Hollenberg; Lucey贝丽; Lawrence; Katrina Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Essel IRish Iables, Laureus; Laura Ellen Allen, LacYcye; Grace Beckley, Melanie Bell; Beall Cloud; Hollenberg; Lucey贝丽; Lawrence; Nettle Breen, Peabody; Jessie Lucille Buck, Pool; Isaiah Lucille Bucket, Lincoln; Florence Vale Butler, Lawrence; Lilia Joseph, St. Joseph, M.; Myrtle Chaffey, Marvilla; Arstina Sissena, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha DeWald, Russell; Helen W.DeWitt, Kansas City; Dabel Munzen; Ablene; Margaret Fairchild, Hiwaatha; James Vincent Frederick, Bonner Springs; Katherine Pulkerson, Lawrence; Eunice Furney, Alta Vista, Gunnison; Gibson, Arlington; Frances Engenie Gillock, FT, Scott; Ethlyn Green, ST, Joseph, M.; Ruth Eynild Guild, Lawrence; Florence Haskender, Praft; Emily Gibson, Arr
RACHELOR OF PAINTING
BACHELOR OF YRS. M.
Bees Ainworth, Christine
Anteine Antran, Elliottow; Gerr
trude Leo Doyle, Kansas City, Mo;
Henck Haskel Pears, Lawrence
BACHELOR OF MUSIC
Margaret Elizabeth Pilch, Lawnery
Mary Merritt, Independence, Essex
Bernie White, Monkars; Marie Nuzz,
Abilene
Those who will receive Teachers'
Certificate in Public School Music area
Ruth Caroline Anderson, Lawrence
Ava Maryland Baird, Waverly; Julia
Elizabeth Mount, Pueblo, Colo.; Lucille
Phinney, Oakland; Laura Flumb, Lawrence;
Julia Mara Flumb, Lawrence;
Julia Mara Sperry, Beverly; Ethie
Doris Wackoff, Lawrence.
Charlotte Marguerite Lockan of Law-
rence will receive a 3-year certificate
CANDIDATES FOR MASTER OF ARTS
Lesta Blossom Alvord, Emperia;
Kathleen Carnie, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Frenses Dynger, Atchison;
Gussei Gaskell, Lawrence; Rue-
bous, Kansas City;
Leonard Howland, Ludlow; Daniel
Lewis Katterjohn, Lawrence; Alphilde
Larson, Scandia; Owren Harrison Love-
joy, Kansas City, Mo.Kate Belinda
Miles, Salina; Hilar Murray
Ablenze, Kansas City, Mo.Ablenze;
Ethel Dorothea Palmquist, Lindabra;
Webster Paul Reeuse, Delphos;
Marjorie Adeline Richard, Lawrences;
Pardaman Singh, Ludhiana, India;
Irene Baumman Spangler, Lawrences
B. Wouterfield, Kansas City, Mo.; Cyril
M. Whitlow; Moran; Edith Winn,
Winsdale; Lucille Wust, Cushing, Okla.
1.
Copyright 1919 Hart Scnaffner & Marx
Stylish; all-wool; guaranteed
A double breasted waist-seam model, ready for you in a variety of new, lively patterns; a good style tailored right, made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Just a sample of our service; one of the many new styles that are here. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
single note!" and Aunt Elvira wept afresh.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
"That's not an organ-grinder, that's a moving-picture photographer at work!" snapped her sister.—The Outlook.
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
sas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
Up to fifteen words, one insertion,
up to fifteen words, 75c.
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion, up to twenty-five words,
five insertions, 75c. Twenty-
五 words up, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
word each additional insertion.
Classified card rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of pruning clippers.
Were left in men's wash room at
Spooner Library. Return to Kansan
office or to John M. Shea. 186-5-174
LOST—A Sigma Chi pin. Reward.
Finder please call 334, or call at
1439 Tenn. 136-275-175
FOR RENT-Two bedrooms (for girls, or light housekeeping) use of kitchen and dining room. 1116 Tenn.
St.    187-5-176
LOST—A solid gold beauty pin, valued as heirloom. Please call Elsie Grant, phone 290. 137-2-177
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive
Price to the 74 (85), 88)
glassware, furniture, glasswork.
923 Mass. Avenue.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the atomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both Brooklyn.
PANY DRESSMARKING and glitter stains.
Phone 1127, red, bestes. A. M., and
B. M. phone numbers. A. M.
DR. H. REING—F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
Hours 1 to 6. Phone 5232.
Hours 7 to 9. Phone 5233.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D. Rooms 3
4 over McCollochka. 847 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass,
St. Phone 328.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE BOXER'S MILITARY AID CO.
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.
Jersey Milk
Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9e per gt.
Skim milk 15e per gtl.
Coffee cream 36e per gt.
Double cream 80e per gt.
Guaranteed a b s o lutely pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St. Phone 955
.
MAY 14, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Mrs. P. C. Young of Fredonia is visiting her daughter, Margaret, e'19, at the Sigma Kappa house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will give it night formal at F. A. U. Hall Friday
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Derge and Miss Virginia Derge of Lebanon are visiting Dorothy Derge, c21, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Louise McLaughlin, c'22, who withdrew from school last quarter, has re-enrolled in the University.
Phi Delta Theta will hold initiation tonight for Alden Torrey, Kansas City, City Burnides, Iola, and Dwight Buchanan, Jake Shiek, Jamie Jamick, and Bob Martin, recently returned with the 137th infantry.
Nina Charles has withdrawn from school to take a position with the Redpath-Horner Chautauqua circuit. Miss Charles plays the fute, and her district will cover New Mexico and adjoining territory.
Uncle Jimmy Green is back on the Hill this week, after being confined to his home on account of illness. Hc is still suffering with a severe cold.
Miss Mary Arnold Hood of Indian apolis is a guest at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Goldwin Goldsmith. Miss Hood has been in charge of the baby department of the Mary Crane Day Nursery, one of the Hell House extensions in the Italian district of Chl. cage
Tau Beta Pi Initiates
Acacia will give its spring party May 23 at the Country Club.
The annual banquet of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will be given at Bricken's Cafe tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock. Prof. G. C. Shaad will be toastmaster. Initiation for the four engineering students elected to membership this year will be held at 6:30 o'clock in Marvell Scholarship is made the basis of election for the junior class. A number not used one-fourth of the junior engineering class is chosen each year. The initiates are George Lynne, Giardar T. Kohman, John W. Bunn, and Clyde Farnsworth.
Phi Beta Kappas to Hear Prof. Carruth June 13
May 29
Spring Election Takes Place
Today — Initiation
May 29
Prof. William Herbert Carruth, A.B., 1860, professor of comparative literature and head of the department of English at Leland Stanford, Jr., University, will deliver the Phi Beta university address at the University June 13.
Professor Carruth was formerly head of the department of German here. He received his Ph.D. from Harvard. He has edited many German
---
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
The largest selling quality pencil in the world
VENUS PENCILS
17 black
Ameri
215 Fun Avenue, Ewing, NJ.
Of all stationery and covers throughout the world.
南
VENUS PENCILS
17 black degrees and 3 copying
FREE
Trial samples of
VENUS pencils sent free on request.
American Land Pencil Co.
215 Fifth Ave. Legend by N.Y.
chlassics for college use and has translated several books from the German. He is the author of "Letters to American Boys," and a volume of poems, one of the best known of which is "Each in His Own Tongue."
The spring election to Phi Beta Kappa will be this afternoon and the new members will be announced on campus. The orientation for these members and the four elected last fall will be May 29. Election is late this year because the quarter system has confused the records greatly and made it difficult to obtain standing. Selection is made on the basis of scholarship and character. *
The students of the University of Nebraska and the Lincoln business men have become so interested in the showing of the Nebraska relay team in the Penn Relays that they have pledged their support to a campaign for sending the boys to the National Intercollege Meet at Harvard, May
Instructors Will Attend Social Education Meeting
Miss Hazel Pratt, director or woman's athletics, and Miss Ruth Endacott, instructor in the department of psychology, have been invited to attend a conference which is being given by the National Bureau of Social Education of the Young Woman's Christian Association, at New York, May 19 to 24, inclusive. Miss Endacott, in her undergraduate work in the University, was prominent in athletics in the department of physical education. Miss Pratt and Miss Endacott will leave Lawrence for New York next Friday night.
This conference is being held for women physicians and recreation leaders for the purpose of discussing the effects of violence in recreation and recreation among women.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK
Mat.2:30----4:00
Night 7:30—9:00
Today Thursday
TODAY - THURSDAY
PAULINE FREDERICK in "One Week of Life"
Today — Thursday
Wm. S. HART
in
Also Bray Pictograph
"The Money Corral"
Also Latest Pathe News
SATURDAY at the BOWERSOCK EARL WILLIAMS in "THE USURPER" Also Latest Pathe News
ROUTE
Within the frontiers of a desolate, God-forsaken jungle on the dark, silent coast of Africa this giant white man, reared by an ape mother, roams and kills.
He slays the lion and tiger with his bare hands, the jaguar flees at his terrible cry, the massive elephants fear him.
The dreadful gorilla and stealthy panther are but babes in his hands. All the terrible beasts of the jungle skulk away at his approach.
Then comes the beautiful white girl, and
takes her to his breast and covers her face with his kisses.
THIS ASTOUNDING PICTURE SHOWING AT
TARZAN OF THE APES
THE VARSITY Friday and Saturday
Picture is being shown at the regular price—No advance for this marvelous picture
The May Fete at the University of Ohio, May 23, will be the production of the pageant, "Light of the Ages," and will require 1000 girls. About fifty horses and two "sacred bulls" will be used in the various episodes. In addition, a large portion of the final triumph of Democracy over opposition raised by historical characters who have been lured by the hope of being world conquerors.
Syracuse University has started a new movement in athletics. Every year, starting with this year, the University will hold a track meet. The women will compete in all of the dashes, jump and hurdle races.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Victorian
BOWERSOCK Theatre
FRIDAY, MAY 16th.
OTIS
SKINNER
In His Greatest Success
"THE HONOR
OF THE FAMILY"
Seats on sale at the Round Corne
Drug Store, May 13th. Prices:
50c. $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00
Plus War Tax
SILK NEWS
Printed Georgettes, several new patterns from our fall order. Navy, Cope and Tan.
Printed Georgettes are becoming more in vogue each week; 40-inch...$3.00
Special Silk Sale—Two long counters filled with Weaver's quality silks, but at reduced prices in order to close out. 36-inch Taffeta, Messaline, Satin, Fancies, Foulard and Crepe de Chine reduced 39 to 89 a yard. ..
If you are interested in silks at all you should see these real silk bargains.
Wash Satins—in flesh and white, 36-to 40-inch, in $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 grades.
Very much in demand for underwear.
WEAVER'S
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
S. BROWN
This is Your Chance
K. U. Summer Session
37
Returning soldiers may enroll in the Summer Session and win credits toward their degrees.
One hour credit in college for each month of service Six additional hours for winning a commission. Maximum, 15 hours for any soldier. Other regulations for other schools of the University
The Summer School offers over 200 courses. It is a convenient time-saving method of acquiring ten hours credit through its short ten weeks' course.
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS TODAY
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First session ... June 17 to July 25.
Second session ... July 28 to Aug. 23.
For further information see or address Director of Summer Session, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
May Fete
On the Campus Green
May 24th
MAY 14, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Women Were Invited To Attend Ball Games By Manager Hamilton
K. U. Spirit is Coming Back, but Has a Long Ways to Come
By Edgar L. Hollis.
By Edgar L. Hollis.
A fan was heard to say after the kama masa, "K U, U isnt so bad. The spirit is coming back. Look at the way the crowd cheered." Yes, K U. spirit is coming back, but it has a long ways to come and crowds of that size will not rush it back. The crowd, such as it was, did some rooting. However, the yells were disorganized and not what they should have been.
The "Old Grad" gave Kansas spirit an eye opener when he knocked athletic life here. The Social League still leads, as most of the women who attended the game were dates, a thing usually prohibited at athletic contests.
Several women have expressed their desire to attend these contests, but have in turn been told that the W. O. Hammond has invited the women to attend and the Athletic Association has invited them to attend, but still most of them think they are not wanted at contests of such nature as baseball or basketball, the whole school, and the women are as much to blame for lack of K. U. spirit as the men.
It is known as far east as New York that K. U. bats higher in the Social League than anywhere else. Kanasa has a black eye all over the country because of a broken eye. Yet this has been an abnormal result, but it can be ended properly.
A big gain in spirit can be made at the Aggie dual meet Friday. Everybody should be out and that includes our students and all faculty members.
Presentation of Electra Elaborate, Says Director
Electra, the Greek tragedy by Sophocles, to be given by the Dramatic Clup. June 5, is the most difficult and elaborate undertaking ever attempted by the Club says Prof. Arthur MacMurray. The music was used in Shakespeare's S. S. is suited to the theme of the play and the chorus work is one of the principle features.
Special scenery is being painted in Kansas City which will represent the entrance of a Greek palace, the home of Orestes and Electra. The costumes worn by actors and chorus are copie pictures of the dress of ancient Greece.
"The cost of the Greek play 'Electra' will be near $500 including costumes, music and scenery," said Professor MacMurray.
Pyros, the new non-alcoholic, nonpisonous, oderless and stainless preparation for sore, tender, ulcerated gums or loose teeth and pyrothera infections in general. An ideal mouth cleanser for preventing decay of the teeth and keeping the breath pear and sweet. Rankins Drug Store—
C. E. ORELZUB, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Bulding—Adv.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns.-Adv.
When down town call in at Weide-
manns for that dish of cream or drink
at the fountain.
387 TEACHERS NEEDED IN THREE DAYS
March 26-28, 1919, employers asked us to recommend 387 teachers for the best schools in twenty states and Hawaii. Before and after this date the most progressive Colleges and Schools in forty-two states and four foreign countries used our service because they have learned to appreciate THE BEST. We recommend ONLY WHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. That is why OUR MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. No enrollment fee necessary. Register today for the best salaries. Ask for a copy of "STEPPING UP-WARD."
The Western Reference and Bond Association
768. Scarrit Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
—Adv.
K. U. Club Ties With Dunakin
K.U. Club Ties With Dunakin
The K. U.-Dunakin game in the Hashhouse League played late Wednesday resulted in a tie on account of darkness stopping the play and will be played off at a later date. The final score was 8 to 6, pitching-role was Mikey Mackins, pitched several run hit innings but his teammates made several errors and lost their chances to win the game.
Score by innings
R H E
Dumakin b 402 020 0
8 5 6
Dumakin c 300 410 8
5 6 6
High School Records May Be Lowered Here On Track And Field
Dillenbeck of El Dorado, and Dobson of Winfield, are Class of Arkansas Valley
From the records made in a recent meet at El Dorado the invitation track records will fall Saturday. Dillenbeck of El Dorado is a new entry in the meet and is said to be a good all-around man.
Dobson of Winfield has made 11 feet 9 inches in the pole vault this week, and expects to break a record in the event here. The class of athletics in the Arkansas Valley is exceptional this spring, according to reports coming from that section of the state.
The fraternities will be expected to take care of the men who come up for this meet. George Nettles has charge of the men and fraternities or clubs
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens
MeCOLLOCH'S DRUG STOR
847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Taxi 148
Call Amount early or late
Moak & Hardtarfer
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. Jeweler 725 Mass. St
ED. W. PARSONS
who desire any special team or men can get hold of these teams through George Nettels. Dr. Joseph A. Reilly and J. C. Grover will direct the meet.
New Lawrence City,Water To Be Tested by Engineers
An official test of the new Lawrence city water plant, to determine whether or not the water is fit for domestic use, will be made Monday by Prof. J. Sneath, engineer in charge of the State Board of Health, and assistants.
Two other new water works to be inspected in the near future by the board are at Beliot and Eureka. The state law requires that each building be officially approved by the board before acceptance by the municipality.
HOME STUDY
(2008 Year)
Will courses in History, English, Chemistry Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology, Drawing, Philosophy, Education. help you carry out your college program? More than 400 courses are offered by correspondence. All command credit. Begin at any time. Address:
The University of Chicago
Division X, Chicago, Ill.
Nyals Hursutone aids in the removal of dandruff and in the preventing of hair from falling out. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
much of an
This isn't
a d, but I
wanted to
say that the
Freshman
open to everyone in the
Frolic will be
School and
it's going to
be some
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH
The only Engraver in town
736 Mass. St.
Phone 288
Party—
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies
Busy
Only begins to tell the story of our Taking Care of the
Returning Boys Needs
yet their words of satisfaction after buying and noticing the general
run of prices
Repays us for our efforts
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK Why not carry your accounts here?
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs.
902 Mass.
COMING
Varsity Friday-Saturday
"TARZAN of THE APES"
WITH A STUNNING HAT.
The New Straws are ready, men! 10 Varieties Over 100 Styles
$2 to $15
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
For Fresh Confections, Fruit and Groceries of all kinds
Call on
WM. LACOSS
1301 $ _{1/2} $ Kentucky
Phone 618
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
2 Massachusetts Street Phone 505
Jack Tar Togs
Jacques Mertens
Youthful garments whose style and beauty are long enduring because they are solidly tailored of excellent materials. You can "Rub 'em, Tub 'em, Scrub 'em—they come up smiling."
MIDDIES
DRESSES
SMOCKS
Come in and see our Special Display which includes garments of all sizes and models. Now arranged in our Ready-to-Wear Department
Innes Bullene Hackman
12th Annual High School Invitation Meet
Saturday, May 17th
2:30 O'Clock
150 Star Missouri and Kansas Athletes
K. U.-AGGIE Track Meet Friday, May 16th 2:30 o'Clock Tickets 50c Including War Tax.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 139
Ex-Gobs Place Claim For Refund of Money In Hands of Attorney
Lawyer Will Try to Collect from University for Sailors' Board
Allege $36 is Amount Due
Former Members of K. U. Nava Training Unit Meet to Push Collection
Warren E. Blasier, chairman of the Naval Welfare Committee, requests that those not present at the meeting be notified in writing of the signed statement of the actual number of days they did not eat at the expense of the University after October 1, or date of induction. These claims require to a Lawrence attorney for collection.
Twenty-five to thirty former members of the students' naval training unit at K. U. met at Marvin Hall on Wednesday afternoon to discuss the question of whether students were written statements of their claims against the University.
The whole question depends on the date the men actually began to eat at the barracks. Navy men allege that $26 is due them for food and lodging for those inducted October 1. According to the basis of settlement proposed by the University, they would receive but $13.50—six days' food at 75 cents a day and thirty-six days' lodging at 25 cents a day.
Funds from the government to set the claims on this basis, totaling $15,100, are expected daily by Karl Klooz, chief clerk of the University business office. The Naval Welfare Committee conferred recently with Chancellor Strong, who promised a thorough investigation of the Navy Claims.
Dopester Gives Kansas To Win Meet 58 To 51 Through Field Events
Gallagher Expected to Win Hurdles and Give Haddock Stiff Fight in Dashes
Kansas 58, Agrees 51
Kas, Aggies
100 yard dash ...3
220 yard dash ...5
440 yard dash ...5
Half mile run ...5
Mile run ...3
Two mile run ...5
High hurdles ...3
Low hurdles ...5
Brond jump ...5
High jump ...5
Pole vault ...5
Discus ...5
Shot put ...5
Relay ...5
Total ...58 51
The Kansas track team will win the Aggie dual meet here Friday by taking the relay and field events, according to Gallagher is the hope of the Farmers and may surprise the Jayhawkers by wining the meet single handed. He will have some stiff opposition in Marshall Haddock.
Gallagher is given a first in the century dash because of his ability to get away on the start. Evans is another fast man from Aggieville, and usually finishes at the heels of Gallagher. Haddock is given a first over Gallagher in the 220-yard dash because of the length of the race.
Cliff or O'Leary are expected to nose Neeley out in the quarter and both hope to step in ahead of the star. Kansas fan Alex Pena is up for a challenge, but that he has broken himself by running such grueling races recently. Others say that he saw his best days before he hit the ball at No. 13 with a shot and be an easy winner in the half mile.
Foreman is expected to finish ahead of Dewall in the mile, but the Jayhawker midget may spring a surprise and spill the dope. The 2-mile is also given to the Agglers because of lack of class in the recent meet here. Gallagher is expected to announce his team's victory almost the pace of the Valley in the stick events.
Kansas is expected to win in the field events. Rockey is given the broad jump and Haddock may annex a three-pointer in the event. The high jump is given to the Aggies. Kansas is given the pole vault. Haddock is expected to win the discus and Marxen the shot. Haddock may get in for a second in the shot. The Kansas relay team is given the four-man event.
Meet me at the game tomorrow.
Cap and Gown Orders Still Taken for Seniors
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1919.
Seniors still can order their caps and gowns for commencement from C. K. Mathews at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Although the regular class order has been seen to be a challenge, most seniors who have not ordered their caps and gowns.
"Most members of the class have ordered their caps and gowns," said C. K. Mathews, chairman of the cap and gown committee. "The few who have not can get them by telephoning me."
According to the action of the University Senate, seniors must stay for commencement unless excused by the Chancellor. The senators at a class meeting voted that all seniors must wear a cap and gown on business trips, it is necessary that all seniors should should get in their orders.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or to
read to you a paper from outside the campus
Employees of the press room of the Kansas City Star, who walked out in a body Tuesday morning, returned to work Wednesday night at the Kansas City Star yesterday of the vice-president of the International Printing Pressman's Union.
It is probable the 89th division will come home in the "Imperator," a German ship *ich* is making its maiden trip as a United States transport. The 89th has been relieved from the Army.
America's food relief program for the devastated countries of Europe will be practically finished in another year, and the amount by the U. S. Grain Corporation.
There will be no cheaper flour this year, according to the millers of Minnesota. The United States Grain Corporation plans to import cheap wheat from Canada, but when it is resold to the millers it will not be cheap enough to cause a fall in the price of flour.
Three thousand officers and men of the 88th division will be sent to Camp Funston for dischargure. The bulk of them are discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa.
Geology Students to be Guests at Banquet
A banquet for the faculty and students of the department of mining and geology is being planned and will be given in the Museum in Haworth Hall by the wives of the faculty. A dance will probably take place afterwards. At a meeting of the mining and geology club Wednesday evening, Emmett Elledge, president of the club, appointed Howard Cress, chairman of the committee, and he will take charge of the committee, an entertainment, the members of the committee are Prof. R, C. Moore, Paul Holland, Charlotte Carnie and Margaret Brown. Details have not been planned yet.
Tau Beta P1 Initiates Four Junior Engineers
Col. P. F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, and S. S. Schooloy, e13, efficiency engineer of the Standard Engineering Department, wrote short talks. The following toasts were responded to: "Afterwhiles," Prof. H. A. Roberts; "Corollaries of Applied Science," Prof. C. Williams; "Relations of Chemistry to Physics," Prof. R. W. Hamman, e20; "Students and School Activities." John W. Bunn, e20.
With Prof. G, C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering, presiding as teasmaster, the annual banquet of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, was given at Bricken's Cafe Wednesday night.
Lynn Hershey has announced the committee for the Popularity Ball in the Gymnasium May 29. The committee is Jesse Lee Wyatt, Pauline Puls, Gene Graham, Kenneth Bell and Ray Hemphill. Mrs. Esterly will be sponsor and Edgar L. Hollis is public manager. Mr. Hollis's statemate has decided, and will close at 1 o'clock. Ed. Kuhn and Eni Chauquette will play for the party. Marvin Harms and Lynn Hershey are managing the party.
Initiation for the following junior engineering students was held in Marvin Hall before the dinner; Glarrd Hall before the dinner; John Bum, and Clyde Farnworth.
Committee is Announced for Popularity Ball
W. B. Brown, superintendent of journalism press, left Thursday morning for Indianapolis to attend the event. B. C. Brown, who died Wednesday.
University Band To Give Twelfth Spring Concert In Fraser Hall Tonight
Two Numbers Composed by Director McCanles Will be Given Premiere
Three Solos on Program
Event Marks Last Appearance of Leader, Who Has Resigned Place
The K. U, Band will give its twelfth annual spring concert tonight in Fraser Hall at S clock. The program includes pops and pops numbers and several solos.
Two of the numbers, the marches "University of Kansas" and "K. U Band," were composed by J. C. McCandes, the director of the band, and will be played tonight for the first time.
Mr. McCanles will play a correct solo. As Mr. McCanles has resigned as director of the band, this will be his last appearance as solist with the band, Gola H. Roberts and Ira Shoeston, the other soloists on the program.
p. 32 Admission to the concert will be free.
The program will run
March, "K. U. Band," J. C. McCanley
The program will be:
Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night!" (Supne.)
Cornet Solo, "Remembrance of Switzerland" (Liberati), J. C. Me
Overture, "William Tell" (Ros
sini.)
Suite, "Egyptian Ballet" (Liguini. Xylophone Solo, Gola H. Roberts.
“Polish Dance” (Scharwenka.)
Descriptive, “A Hunting Scene”
(Bucalossi.)
March, "University of Kansas" (J. C. McCamles).
Weiters, Eng. President,
Assistant on Health Board
Lieut. Alfred H. Wieters, e'17, of Lanham, has just received his discharge and accepted a position as assistant engineer of the State Board of Health, with office in Marvin Hall. Lieutenant Wieters first attended an ordinance testing school at Pittsburgh, Pa., and later won his post at Camp Humphreys, Va., about the time the armistice was signed.
Wieters was president of the School of Engineering and assistant editor of the Kansas Engineer in 1917. He was prominent in University affairs while a student and a member of the Sigma Tau, Sachsens, and Owls.
The annual examination of persons applying for the degree of Certified Public Accountant is being given today and Friday in the economies office in the Administration Building. The examination is in charge of the local university committee: George O. Foster, A. J. Boynton, and Maxwell Ferguson. The state business commission of J. D. M. Crockett of the firm of Crockett Couchman & Co. of Kansas City, J. E. Caton, state accountant at Topka, and C. H. Montgomery, certified accountant from Wichita, is also here grading the papers and assisting in the examination.
The Women's Glee Club will wri-
cure a 15' o'clock at the
School of Fine Arts.
Public Accountant Exam Today
Subinx Society will meet at the Phil Alpha Delta house, tonight at 8 o'clock. All members please be there.
The date rule is not suspended for the benefit dance in F. A, U. Hall to benefit.
Quill Club initiation will be held at Weminster Hall tonight at 8pm
Announcements
Alberta L, Corbin, Dean of Women.
Rilla Hammam, President of W.S.G.A.
W. B. Downing, Director.
Owls meet tonight at Kanza fraternity at 8:30 o'clock.
Not more than 25 will be taken.
Those wanting to go, must speak to the
chairman.
Students in Economics will leave at 6:30 Monday morning on the interurban on a special car to inspect Armours Plant from 8 to 10 and Loose Wiles from 10 to 12:30. They lunch at H. D. Lee's Mercantile Co, where they will be for the afternoon and return in the evening.
Meet me at the game tomorrow.
Students Will Decide Whether Honor System Shall Be Used at K.U
Senate Goes on Record to Submit Question to General Vote
Convocation to Discuss it
Seventy-five Per Cent of Univer sity Must Approve
Plan
The University Senate in its meeting Wednesday discussed the honor system and by unanimous vote decided it should be submitted to the students for final decision as to how to handle an effect. A special convocation will be held next week for this purpose. It was also decided that seventy-five per cent of the students must vote for it in order for it to be put into effect.
14.8 Written pledge at each exami-
2. Student agreement to report all dishonest work.
3. Instructors present at examinations optional with instructor (for informational purposes)
4. Student committee to assess all penalties, with right of accuset student to appeal to the Disciplinary Committee of the Senate.
American Legion Elects Two Kansans as Officer
Brig. Gen. Wilder S. Metcalf and Sidney Meyd of Wichita was elected to membership on the national executive committee for Kansas of the American Legion at its meeting at St. Louis last week. Mr. Moss was graduated from the School of Law in 1915. The American Legion, an organization of European War veterans, has formed a temporary organization.
The Kansas delegation, with thirty six members at the meeting out of a total of 1,200, brought itself to the attention of the crowd by giving the Rock Chalk. Representatives to the American Legion were present from every state, also from Alaska, the Philippines and Hawaii.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
Capt. H. A. Haskins, associate professor of sanitary engineering and engineer of the State Board of Health, now on leave of absence from the University, is expected to return between June 15 and July 1. Captain Haskins is in the sanitary corps and is stationed at Washington D. C.
Max B. Jones of Kansas City, a junior electrical engineering student at the University in 1917, was a visitor at Marvin Hall Twnite. Jones, who was a first lieutenant in the signal corps, was in France eighteen months. He will resume his work in the School of Engineering next fall.
Corporal Howard R. Cress of Clements, who just returned with the 110th Engineers, enrolled Monday in the School of Engineering as a junior in the department of mechanical engineering.
Prof. F. M. Veatch, engineer of the State Board of Health, will attend a meeting Friday in Oklahoma City of sanitary engineers from Kansas, Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and Arkansas. The purpose of the meeting is to solve the problem of interstate steam pollution.
Many requests come to the office of the dean of the School of Engineering for bulletin No. 10 of the University Engineering Experiment Station, written by Prof. F.ills Jones, on behalf of Development Office, of mission lines in Kansas." Requests have come from all parts of the United States and from Canada.
engineering officers showed the highest grade of intelligence of all classes examined by the division of psychology, medical department of the United States War Department, according to an article in the Engineering News-Record recently received in the engineering library.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering, has just been notified of his reappointment as member of the contracts committee on the American Institute of Architects. Professor Goldwin, the institute's annual convention of the Institute at Nashville, Tenn.
A framed photograph of students in the department of mechanical engineering was placed in the Marwell building on the Mechanical Engineering Society.
Bonus and Pay to Medics Discharged from Reserve
All enlisted men in the Medical Reserve Corps should forward the papers they received at the time they were discharged from the reserve corps to the head of the Military Science and Tactics Department, Lieut. Frank Normile announced this morning.
The men will receive pay for the work done here during the influenza pidiemic and also the $60 bonus paid o all discharged soldiers. The total amount of money the heels will go forward within two lays after receipt of the discharge.
Plain Tales From the Hill
REMARKABLE REMARKS
Miss Agnes Thompson: "It is surprising that no publicity has been given the most conspicuous case of graft on the hill. It is located directly south of Myers Hall, where passerschould not fail to observe it. It consists of an oak tree with an elm branch growing out from it."
"I heared a soldier on the train say he had only twenty-seven cents left of $125 after spending two days in St. Louis," said the instructor.
"He was lucky at that," said the student on the back sent, who had been there all morning.
The psychology prof was discussing temperament. After mentioning the varieties of disposition, he cast his eye about the class for examples.
"Here's Mr. Gorrill," he said, "a man of moody temperament. And Mr Monteith is a good example of romantic temperature."
ADD HORRORS OF PEACE
Two soldiers, just returned from a year in France which included the Argonne and other pastimes, and a French naval unit that once reneed drug store the other day. And the civilian held the overseas men rapt and enchanted with his wonderful collection of war stories. All they did was to help them and occasionally narcise to a point.
The civilian had read the papers, with the soldiers had merely been there.
IN THE SENATE. A. D. 2000
"I move the Senate make it a requirement that all students fill out high school and college credit cards," said Professor Howzat Tuesday afternoon, A. D. 2000. "Many students have been getting degrees without going to the registrar and filling out the necessary papers for graduation still in existence, and if the student cannot take time from dances and other social functions to take care of it, they should not be allowed to graduate."
Three purple sweaters marched down the bill. Ten minutes later, the time necessary to consume an eclair, the one which Gave the ex-soldier an idea.
"Why can't we get all the purple sweaters together, give them a few squirts and lay squirts right, and then let them eat. Welcome Home parade?" he asked.
Unexpected assistance from a masculine passerby enabled a young sorority woman to have curls for dinner one night this week when the prospects were so poor as to move her to tears. The electric curlers simply would not so round he hair and fasten together. Her lamentations floated through the kitchen windows, where a man was wielding. His strong grip easily adjusted the carer, and mildly had Mary Pickfords that night.
FAMOUS LAST LINES I'll match you.
Y. W. Conference Motto is "Fifty for Hollister"
Nine women have signified their intention to attend W. Y. C. A. Conference at Hollister, Mo., for ten days beginning June 17. They are Edina Burch, Mary Samson, Grace Gaskill, Lillian Cottrell, Katherine Robertson, Dorothy Engle, Rose Middleckauff, and Katherine Oder.
"This is a good start!" said Miss Katherine Duffield, "but more girls must go, for there is nothing which will boost W. W. work for next year; so much as to have a large K.U. crowd at the conference."
the conference committee, which consists of Lucile Ragire, chairman, Ida Radotnisky, Blanche Robertson, Barbara Barratt, Watson, Margaret Samson, Ruth Miller, Mary Mishard, Dorothy Engle, Ella Bainam Dia Tudor, and Wallace Armatrong, hopes to have at least fifty women attend this conference of the names of those who intend to go is being kept in Fraser Hall.
Pi Beta Phi will give its Mothers Day luncheon Saturday.
New Student Council Meets For First Time To Decide Problems
Fred Leach to Continue as Cheerleader for Remainder of School Year
furner Ranks as Freshman
Men Vote Unanimously to Retain McCanles as Band Leader— Will Circulate Petition
"There has been a difference of opinion as to who is cheerleader. The council made this decision so the students would know" said John Montett president of the Men's Student Council.
In the first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council Wednesday night it was decided that Fred Leach will continue as cheerleader the remainder of the year and Joe Schwarz not take office until next September.
The body took up the case of Harry Turner and decided that imasmuch as he had run for freshman president in January and had done no freshman duty he should wear his cap the remainder of the year. Turner said he was classified as a sophomore at present because he had more than thirty hours credit. The council passed the ruling that a student holds the same classification throughout the year to avoid such irregularities.
The council voted unanimously that J. C. McCain was retained as leader of the University Band at the salary he was receiving before the recent cut and acceptance of resignation took place. They will circulate petitions among the students to that effect. The band will sigh on a special petition.
Students' Day will be announced shortly and will probably be about the time of the test.
Seven High Schools To Take Part in Meet On McCook Saturday
Invitation Event Attracts Also Number of Star Athletes of Kansas
The University's Annual Invitation Track and Field Meet will be on McCook Field, Saturday, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The meet is held, W. O. Hamilton announced this morning that the Kansas City High Schools to the University. The four Kansas City, Mo, High Schools will enter a team with the Kansas City, Kan., High, Topeka High School and Lawrence High School. These are the only high schools that will have full teams at the meet.
Manual High School and Central High each will enter fourteen, Northeast High will enter seventeen and Westport, eleven. This will complete the number of men in the meet from Kansas City, Mo.
Kansas City, Kans., will enter five
men, Topaka will enter five and Law-
rence will enter a full team of twelve.
The winning team can be awarded
can offered to the winning team.
Invitations have been sent and accepted by the following individual controls:
Tindell of Burlingame, Griffin of Burlington, Fisher, Dobson, Smith, and Curtman from Winfield, Stewart of Kansas City, McDonald of Marquette, Matthias of Perry and Boatright of Harvoyville are the entrants who starred in the State High School Meet held at the University May 3.
Special invitations have been accepted by these men who have starred in the movies.
Blaime, of Goodland, a special entry in the high jump.
Robertson, of Eskridge, a spinner,
Blackstrum, Neodesha, a miler.
Sixty medals will be offered, four medals for each event, and three loving cups, one to the winning team, one to the high point winner, and one to anyone who breaks a record. Mr. Hamilton says that the track will be in good condition, providing no more rain falls before Saturday and expects some records to fall before the classy bunch of high school athletes that will be here for the different events.
A second tour of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma zine and coal fields will be arranged for students next week if a large enough party can be found. Sherwin Kelly, instructor in mining and geology, said this morning several men could not take the tour with the student party this week and that the second trip had been proposed for their benefit.
MAY 15,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor...Basil Church
News Editor...Robert D. Moore
Editor...Emily Ferris
P. T. Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor...Earline Allen
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv. Manager ... Lucile McNaughty
Circulation Mrr ... Harold R. Hail
Circulation Mrr ... Harold R. Hail
F. L. Hockenhul
Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Nadine Blair
Fred Rigby
Maryjory Roby
H. C. Hangen
Charles Slawson
Belva Shores
Marvin Harms
Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; 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 of the University of Kannada and press 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 University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news he needs, he ideals the versatility lend to his newspaper; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to serve; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and Friday; warmer in northeast portion tonight.
TRUE SELF-GOVERNMENT
Do students really desire self-government, or are they merely desirous of having the name of governing themselves?
During the last year, probably there has been no other subject that has been discussed as much as student government. The opinion has been almost unanimously in favor of it in the University. The honor system is certainly one of the biggest steps toward the realization of this end that has been taken at K. U. It represents self-government of the students in all matters of cheating and dishonest work.
It is hoped, of course, that no student will sign a pledge and then deliberately break that pledge by cheating. However, the world is not perfect yet, and K. U. is no exception to the general rule. There will be students under this new system who will cheat. Heretofore, it has been up to the professor to take care of these offenders. If the honor system is adopted, the students will have this responsibility.
Yet, now, the very students who are most anxious for student government, are objecting to the clause in the plan for the honor system, which says that every student must not only pledge himself to abide by the honor system, but to report all students whom he knows are doing dishonest work in quizzes.
No one thought any less of the professor under the present system for reporting dishonest work and thus protecting the rest of the class. In fact, it would be apoor professor who would not perform this duty which now rests upon him.
If the honor system is adopted, however, it will be up to the students to assume this duty. If he is not ready to do this, he is not ready for student government. It is not a question of playing detective or sneak. It is merely a matter of protecting the rest of the class from dishonesty of a very small per cent of students.
Every student must realize that the honor system, as well as every other form of student government, requires the student to take an added responsibility. We must realize this when we vote for it, but let's show by our vote that we are willing to assume some responsibilities, which may not be pleasant, for the good of the school and to show that we are capable of student government.
Where are the Red Vigils? They must have yelled "King's Ex" when the recent trial started.
PROSPECTS FOR NEXT YEAR
The Tide is out. It is coming back. The War, the great under-mining factor in college spirit, with the aid of the influenza in the year of 1918, carried college spirit to the lowest ebb of its existence. The year of 1917 was spiritless enough, but with the advent of the S. A. T. C. and of the terrible influenza in 1918, the University went dead—flat dead.
Men had other things to think about. Grim battle was staring them in the face, and the University and its life went out of their lives. They thought only of learning to fight, and perhaps to kill. Then the armistice and the awful reaction.
The University opened December 31, with an attempt at rejuvenated spirit—very weakly at first, but with a gradual return of strength. Student activities began to flourish. But it takes more than a mere handful of students to bring back a revived spirit. It takes a game that will send the blood coursing through the veins. It takes thousands upon thousands in the stands to give that old Rock Chalk that has made Kansas so famous.
That is why K. U. spirit cannot and will not be revived until next fall. It takes more than a basketball game, a track meet, or a baseball game. Football—the game that makes you have the pep, the spirit, the fight—that is what starts every school year off on the right track. With such a start spirit never dies out. It keeps going, even into the warm spring months, when the lazy days are not inductive to much pep.
So let us not be discouraged with the poor showing of spirit so early in the return of normal college life. We have just had time to adjust ourselves. By next fall we will be back. Our boys from across the way will be back. It is predicted that four thousand students will enroll. If this is so, then no one will have any reason to criticize old Kansas.
WOMEN ARE ALLOWED
Many University women are enthusiastic baseball fans, but are staying away from the Varsity games simply because so few other women attend. It's something that just isn't being alone, apparently, and all the women who enjoy baseball are waiting for such other to lead the march to McCook.
There is no reason why women should not support baseball as well as they do football and basketball. Hundreds of women take in the football games, and those who follow baseball ardently should certainly make the most of their, inilenable right to watch the games. The intra-mural and hash-house games would also be greatly improved if supported by a crowd of women spectators.
It is surely correct and conventional for women to watch baseball in this enlightened era. When the Aggies are here next week, all the women fans should attend en masse. Then none of them will notice the absence of the others. It's a fine way to help University spirit and support athletics.
Apropos of Irvin Cobb's small-town hotel with "hot and running cook-roaches" on every floor, let it be known that there are sorority homes on Mount Oread with wear-ever, heavytread mice in every wastebaset.
After workmen get done mowing the dandelions on the campus, the seed should be carefully rolled into the ground. This will insure a sturdy growth that will fit in well with the University's landscape gardening project.
Almost everyone can talk and some people can even say something.
The ballad which follows appears in Denx Mots, a periodical published by American students in the University of Clermont-Ferrond;
And yet I cannot put from me
A thought of Mary 'oer the sea
OH, MARY, BE CAREFUL!
And yet I have a hunch that then, I'll think of Madelon again.
When Madelon, with eyes so bright,
Doth gaze upon me lovingly.
But when I strike that Swanee shore
I know I'll see awaiting there.
My true love, Mary, evermore. The very fairest of the fair.
Perhaps many of our own heroes have not been back long enough to reminisce extensively on Madelon, but from their facial expressions and general bearing, one may safely assert that the odds are on Mary, for the time being at least.
ARE YOU LETTING DOWN?
It seems to me the summer night Is never half so fair as she.
According to literature recently circulated by the War Department, people of the United States are urged to guard against a "back fire" as a result of the war. It says every other war has brought about such a result and an extra effort will have to be put forth to prevent the action at this time.
That such a condition as a "back fire" or a reaction may occur seems only reasonable when we consider the facts. Men who have been leading a most active and exciting life are suddenly relieved of this responsibility by being discharged from the army, navy, or marine corps. Industries that have been running full blast night and day can now reduce their efforts to normal. Practically the entire population now being devoid of a patriotic stimulus has let down in its work Certainly the prospect would point to just such a reaction as the war department mentions.
Because of this simple, cold theory every loyal citizen should see to it that he does all in his power to aid his government in this, a post-war effort.
The R. O. T. C. on the Hill should make good their opportunity to enroll men now. If the papers are taken as the "positive truth," argument can be made strong that another war will be waged soon.
With no returning troops or interesting court proceedings, this week has presented nothing more attractive than the opportunity to catch up with one's work.
Readable Verse
"Wait till I get into business; then I'll do something." The college student who expresses this sentiment is overlooking the fact that he is at present engaged in one of the biggest businesses in his life. Surely the foundation for the success and happiness of life is a business important enough to be worth the work of "doing something." As to monetary value alone, a college education has been estimated to be worth $20,000.
"I don't believe in makin' such exertions after pleasure. I don't believe in chasin' of her up." Says I, "Let her come of her own free will." Says J, "You can can't eat me, but you can fetch a shower up in a drewth, by goin' out doors, and runnin' after a cloud up in the heavens above you. Sit down, and be patient, and when it gets ready the refreshin' raindrops will begin to fall just so with Pleasure, Josiah Allen: you may chase her up all over the oceans and big mountains of the world, but she'll keep ahead of you all the time; but set down, and not fatigue you in vain, but sink about in the water, and not she we care right into your house unbeknown to you"—From "Josiah Allen's Wife."
STAND BY YOUR SCHOOL
ON CHASING PLEASURE
If you're used to giving knocks, Change your style;
Throw boquets instead of rocks,
For awhile;
If you think your school's the best,
Tell 'em so!
It won't land the rest,
Help it grow.
When there's anything to do,
Let the others count on you.
You'll feel bully when it's through.
Let the other person roast,
Shum him as you would a ghost,
Meet his hammer with a boast,
And smile.
We belong.—Exchange.
when a stranger from afar
Come
Tell him who and what we are—
Make it strong.
Needn't flatter, never bluff,
Tell the truth, for that's enough;
Join the crowd, that's the stut
behavior being exhibited.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer asevt. communication name will not be used if the author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Any cleverly written article severely criticising an institution will attract wide attention, and of course one is not surprised over the comment aroused by a recent writen in the Kansas City Star of the Missouri-Kansas track meet, presumably a news article, but containing a large amount of editorial matter. There is no doubt that most people love athletics, but for one I do not believe the clever Star correspondent hit the right place.
The correspondent blamed the K. U. social activities for the lack of interest of the men in the team and for the pepless attitude of the crowd. To him, it was not like the "good old meets." But the reason was not because of the uppermost importance of the university. The University of Kansas indulges in no more social recreation than any other institution of equal size and standing, and still other schools manage to put out pretty good athletic organizations. Regardless of the opinion of certain of the uninformed, life at the University is in no sense a riot of frivolity. No doubt the Missouri track team has been able to conquer the men of Kansas did. The place deserving the criticism, in my opinion, is the athletic department of the University.
Kansas has not had a winning track team for a long time. Neither has it had a winning basketball team, or a winning baseball nine. It does not have a winning golf tournament to get all the good material, or that social affairs at other institutions are more restricted. The difference obviously seems to lie in the training methods, because as soon as a school wins an academic athletic events will draw support.
It is hard to tell just where the blame should be placed, but the athletic department should try to find it. Kansas has a dearth of conches, the awarding of letters and sweaters was deferred for an inexcessively long term; only halfway interested, and as a result the student body is uninterested.
Criticism of the department is not as easy as criticism of the student body at large, but improvement in the department will gain more results than criticism of conditions that existed in the "good old days" as well as in the present, and exist at schools who put out good athletic organizations. Athletic spirit works both with interest and support and interest and support of the students at large make good teams out of otherwise medicine material; but the place where such interest is started is the training field, and satisfactory conditions connected with the training field.
DOING
Another Fan.
When you have a thing to do, you will do it right in proportion to your love of right. But do the right, and you will love the right; for by doing it you will see it in a measure as it is and no one can see the truth as it is without loving it. The more you talk about what is right, or even about the doing of it, the more you are in danger of exemplifying how loosely theory may be allied to practice. Talk with someone who signs the key will. What you have to do is waiting undone all the time, and getting more and more undone. The only refuge is to do—George Macdonald in S. C. Monitor.
Mr. William Huber Jr., of Hamilton, Ohio, has recently given the University of Chicago his entire library, consisting chiefly of music. The collection of twenty-two thousand selves in this library is probably the University and will probably be unpacked and placed on the library shelves within the next six months.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Low
Found
Help Wanted
Wanted Job
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kaa
ns business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
inserts 25c; five insertions $9c,
insertions 25c; five insertions $9c,
ten to twenty-five insertions
$9c, five insertions $7c, Twenty-
five insertions $7c, first insertion,
one-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
Classified card rates given
Classified card rates given
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of pruning clippers.
Were left in men's wash room at Spooner Library. Return to Kansan office or to John M. Shea. 136-5-174.
LOST—A Sigma Chi pin. Reward.
Finder please call 334, or call at
1439 Tenn. 186-27-15.
FOR RENT- Two bedrooms (for girls, or light housekeeping) use of kitchen and dining room. 1106 Tenn.
St.    187-5-176.
LOST - A tempoint fountain pen, be-
tween the St. Louis and Spooner.
Phone 1017, 134-812-170,
Spooner. Phone 1017, 134-812-170,
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Glassworks
games furnished. Offices: 1025 Mass
Street.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 2, Indiana 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and glain sovelen-
ment of dresses, for 16, 24, 30,
Pierce 1121, Red, before A. M. and
Jane 1128.
J. R. BECHETT, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCollisch, 84 Mass. St.
DR. H. REPING> F. A. U. Bldg. Eyes
Hitted. Rates 8- to 9. Phone 5131
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
L. Phone 228.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin.
Reward. Phone 1676. 139-2-178
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 91-
THORNODYKE 2% KEMPION 2%
May be worn with four-in-hand or bow
COLLARS
THORNBYKE
Ide
17 degrees
The fine uniform texture and unusual wearing quality of the lead, make
DIXON'S ELDORAD
the master drawing pencil
more economical than the average lower priced pencil.
DIXON
at all stationers
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
BOWERSOCK Theatre FRIDAY, MAY 16th.
OTIS SKINNER in His Greatest Success "THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY"
PROTCH
Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, May 13th. Prices: 50c. $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Plus War Tax
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman F. Eountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean Convenient location Good Cafes, moderate prices
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
Calls Answered early or late.
Taxi 148
Moak & Hardtarfer
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Kansas City, Mo.
Hotel Kupper
THE WESTERN EXPRESS CORPORATION
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.
NOTICE
Jersey Milk
Tuberculin Tested
Special rates to clubs only
Milk 9c per gt.
Skim milk 15c per gal.
Coffee cream 36c per gt.
Double cream 80c per gt.
Guaranteed a b s o lately pure. Low Bacteria count. Good delivery service.
Give us an order and be convinced.
KAHNS Pure Milk Dairy
717 Mass. St.
Phone 955
MAY 15, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | 2 |
By The Way
Mrs. Joseph Bunker of Burr Oak, formerly Vera Stewart. a student in the College in '16-17, will come Saturday to be the guest of Miss Marion Lewis, of the department of journalism.
Willard Glasco spent Monday and Tuesday in Wichita.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Delia Keeler, fa'22, of Scottsville, and Meda Van Zandt, fa, 22, of Hutchinson.
Herman Hangen, c'19, spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
The Rev. Harry V. McColloch, A. B. 17, arrived in Lawrence Wednesday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McColloch. Reverend McColloch has just received his degree of doctor of divinity from the Princeton Theological Seminary. He will return to Canada this summer.
Sigma Nu will entertain with its Mothers' Day Sunday.
Jessie Wyatt, c20, and Dorotheen Engel, c21, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKinley of Kansas City are visiting their daughter, Gladys McKinley, c'22, at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Chi Omega will entertain with its Parents' Day Sunday.
Mrs F. H. Etheridge of Joplin is visiting Hinda Etheridge, c'21, at the Chi Omega house.
Pete Ready, a former student in the University, has returned to Lawrence. He will reenroll in the school of engineering next fall.
John Tracey of Kansas City, a student in the University in '16'17, visited friends in Lawrence Wednesday
W. Red Schreiner, B. S. '12, has accepted a position in Wellington as chief surveyor for concrete roads in Albany, and will leave Law-Sunday.
Rush of Class Work Will Delete Program For Engineers' Day
Josephine Huoni, fa 20, spent Tues day in Kansas City.
Annual Holiday to be Modified to Avoid Waste of Time, Dean Walker Says
"A modified form of the usual Engineers' Day will probably be carried out May 27," said Dean P. F. Walker "because of the pressure of school work and lack of time it will be impossible to have an all-day program with visiting speakers. If the usual arrangements are made for the day the customary holiday will be deferred for the 'School of Engineering.'"
A parade across the campus and through the Lawrence business district, with floats representing the six engineering departments, will be a part of the morning program. A smoker may be given at night. In former years baseball and athletic events have been in the afternoon program, but they may be impracticable this year.
Quill Club Will Initiate Twenty-four
Quill Club will hold initiation Thursday night at Westminster Hall at 8 o'clock for twenty-four new members. The pledges are: Myrtle Hge, Velma Walters, Elsie Bales, Eldy Goulm, Lorna Marie Raben, Helen Olson, Katherine Robertsen, Luella Varner, Blanche Robertsen, Mable McNaughton, Milred M娟 Kard Brown, George Tait A., Kenneth George A. Brown, Mary Smith, Minnie Tremaine, Emily Logan, Madeline Aaron, Mrs. Gertrude Rodgers, Ruth Abnehne, Florence Butler, and Marguerite Reimisch.
All men who expect to go to summer camp, either the infantry at Camp Funston, or the coast artillery camp at Fortress Monroe must turn in their applications to Col. Harold Burick, before May 20 in order to be sure of a place at one or other of these camps. The names of the men must be sent to the War Department by May 20.
Most Apply for Camp Now
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Eat. Johnstons favorite chocolates.
Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Architecture Students Issue First Edition Of Annual Year Book
Beaux-Arts Designs and Half-
Tones Make a Book for
National Distribution
The First Architectural Year Book is off the press and is being distributed this week. It contains more than one hundred half-tone engravings of designs of students in the department of architectural engineering which won mention in the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York. The cost, therefore, is largely by national revenue, is hundred twelve and thirteen hundred dollars.
J. Leland Benson, e20, designed the cover. The book has sixty-four pages. Cameo-licious paper is used with a leatherbound book; a mention to publish it yearly hereafter.
LaForce' Bailey, instructor in the department, and Earl M. Moore, e15, were in Kansas City Tuesday district of the university. The pedimentary copies are being distributed on the Hill, and a large number will be sent to practicing architects, all architectural schools of the country, and to high schools in this and adjoining
Although practically no local advertising is carried, the following Lawrence business firms contributed $10 each: Ober's, J. H. Bell Music Company, Squires Studio, Lawrence Steam Laundry, Lee's College Inn, Lieschelle School, Lieschelle School, Peckham Clothing Company, Orand Cafe, University Book Store, Nnnes, Bullne and Hackman, and M. J. Kofstad.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns. - Adv.
The very best—Nydantal tooth paste. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
When down town call in at Weidemanns for that dish of cream or drink at the fountain.
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
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.
GRUEN
THE MODERN MAN
DEMANDS TWO
THINGS OF HIS
WATCH
First of all, of course, he demands a watch that tells honest time—a watch whose accuracy he can rely upon. But that in itself is not enough. His timepiece must be good to look at—one that is as modern as the craftsmen and the lines of his motor car. Our selection of men's watches will fulfill both requirements. It represents modern watch craftsmanship at its best. The watch shown above, a Gruen watch which is priced at $50. It is a timepiece of unusual distinction, so thin it "fits the pocket like a silver dollar"; so accurate and durable that its use will be a source of constant satisfaction.
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
$500.00 AND EXPENSES
Exceptional opportunity for college men and women. Congenial and interesting work. Application must be made at once. State age, class and department. International Press, College Department, 1010 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
THE SOUR OWL Flies Tomorrow
Owl
THE LARGEST AND HOTTEST SOUR OWL EVER PRINTED.
Owlman
Bring That 15c Mail Orders 20c
Will be on sale on the Hill, at the Track Meet and at the Kansan Office.
For Mail Orders address
GLENN V. BANKER,
Dept. of Journalism Lawrence, Kansa
HOME STUDY (28th Year) Will courses in History English Chemistry Zoilogy, Mathematics, the Modern Languages.
Economics, Sociology, Drawings, help you to carry out your research; help you to carry out your course in academic subjects and courses in academic subjects and courses in common language. Begin at any time.
The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, Ill.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat.2:30----4:00
Night 7:30—9:00
TODAY ONLY
PAULINE
FREDERICK
in
"One Week of
Life"
Also Bray Pictograph
TODAY ONLY
Wm. S. HART in "The Money Corral" Also Latest Pathhe News
SATURDAY at the BOWERSOCK EARL WILLIAMS in "THE USURPER" Also Latest Pathe News
These Sororities
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Gamma Phi Beta
Alpha Xi Delta
Alpha Delta Pi
Pi Beta Phi
Kappa Alpha Theta
Chi Omega
Alpha Omricon Pi
Alpha Chi Omega
are selling tickets for
ELECTRA
Which one will get the $25 Prize?
Buy Tickets and Help Decide.
Robinson Gym. Thursday Eve., June 5
What is Electra?
Electra is a Greek play, and it will be played in all the splendor of the Greeks. The cast of K. U.'s six most famous actors will present the acting part of the play. Supplimenting them is a chorus of fifteen voices and an orchestra of eighteen pieces. Prof. C. S. Skilton has written the music especially for "Electra." The costumes will represent the early Greek times and the stage will be set as a Greek palace. Five Hundred Dollars is the cost of staging this, the most elaborate dramatic production of the year.
HERMAN HANGEN, Manager
VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY, MAY 17
Shofstall's 4-Piece Orchestra
F. A. U. HALL
Admission 75 Cents
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 15, 1919.
Beta Theta Pi Leads In Pan-Hellenic Events Finished Wednesday
Welty and Hobart Take First and Second in Both Hurdle Races
Sig Alphs Place Second
Sig Alphas Expect to Overtake Betas Through Haddock, McGinnis and Liggett
Betas ... 40%
Sig Alphs ... 26
Sigma Chi ... 23
Sigma Nu ... 12%
Pi K. A. ... 8
Phi Psi ... 6
A. T. O. ... 5
Kappa Sigma ... 3
Delta Tau ... 3
Phi Delta ... 2
Acacia ... 1
REPORT DE 11 EVENTS
In the eleven events run off by the Pan-hellenic track teams Wednesday on McCook Field, the Beta got a big lead over the other teams, and are coming back this afternoon to clench their victory. Bunn, Beta, won the half and the mile. Sexton, another Beta, and rival Haddock was not able to bring the Sig Alph's score up to that of the Betas.
Welty, Beta, easily won the final heat of the high hurdles in 17 seconds. Hobart, Sigma Chi, getting second. Haddock, Sig Alph, walking away with his event, the 100-yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds, but in the next event, the mile, Bunn, Beta, easily carried off first.
Haddock won the 22d-dash, Sexton, Beta freshman, coming in a yard he had scored on.
Duff, Sigar Chi, ran fine race in the quarter and won 15, o'Lleary, Phil H.
Welty and Hobart duplicated their performance in the 220-yard low hurdles, getting first and second again. Keckley, Pi K. A. almost upset Beta hopes when he topped Welty in the high jump with an eagle. He won both the Nettels, Betas, got first and second in the half mile, time 2 minutes 21 seconds. Haddock won
2 relays were run, half of the teams in each event. Each runner went a half lap on the 350-yard track. The Sig Alph队 won first in one run, and the Sigma Nus came in first on the other event.
the shot put with an easy toss of 37 feet, Marxen, Beta drawing second. Chandler, Sigma Cich freshman from Westpoint High, Kansas City, took away first in the pole vault from the first in the city with a leap of 11 feet 3 inches.
Joe Schwartz, manager, announced that the other three events, the javelin throw, the discus and the broad jump would be finished today.
The Sig Alpha, with Haddock, Mae-Guinness, and Liggett have a chance to even up things with the Bets, they will be out to beat in win three events.
JOHNSON & CARL
The occasion of the Harvard or Princeton baseball game at the University of Pennsylvania is observed as Straw Hat Day on which day it is fatal for a derby or felt hat to enter the gates of the athletic field. Straw Hat Day was observed May 7th this year.
Four places were counted in the
come from
—and furnishings, too
Johnson & Carl
Coach Hamilton acted as starter and Ralph Rodkey as judge of finish
scoring, 5 for first, 3 for second, 2 for third, and 1 for fourth.
Governor E. S. Stover of New Mexico has presented to the University of New Mexico enlarged pictures of all former presidents of the University. They have been hung in the reading room of the library.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Straw Hats
B. V. D.'s
Soft Collar Shirts
'Good Clothes'
Right now—
Take Them To Bricks
Johnson & Carl
—the store where
Johnson & Carl
here for your choosing
Make your date for Sunday evening now and take her to Brick's.
They will be good and hungry, too, and Brick will be sure to please them.
They will appreciate the excellent food and the cozy atmosphere of that popular cafe.
When your friends come up for the Invitation Track Meet on Saturday, take them to Brick's.
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step from the Campus
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
Tarzan of the Apes
Within the frontiers of a desolate, God-forsaken jungle on the dark, silent coast of Africa this giant white man, reared by an ape mother, roams and kills.
He slays the lion and tiger with his bare hands, the jaguar flees at his terrible cry, the massive elephants fear him.
The dreadful gorilla and stealthy panther are but babes in his hands. All the terrible beasts of the jungle skulk away at his approach.
Then comes the beautiful white girl, and
TARZAN
OF THE
APES
takes her to his breast and covers her face with his kisses.
Picture is being shown at the regular price—No advance for this marvelous picture
THIS ASTOUNDING PICTURE SHOWING AT
THE VARSITY Friday and Saturday
W. E. WILSON
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
Federation of Clubs Will Meet in Lawrence
Phone 505
Dr. James Naimshi of the University of Kansas will attend the Kansas State Federation of Clubs for women, to be held in Lawrence next sive Colleges and Schools in this countrid in Kansas will be present.
A number of banquets have been planned and several well known speakers will be present. The convention will discuss movements which they expect to support during the coming year.
Kodak films of all kinds. Rankins.
Adv.
EXCHANGE YOUR ABILITY FOR MORE DOLLARS
Sell your ability as a teacher in the BEST MARKET. The most progress-week. Representatives from every and abroad officially use the Professional Service of the Association ASSOCIATION when in need of teachers. This Association NEVER RECOMMENDS UNLESS ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Experienced and inexperienced teachers needed in all lines of school work. Better write for interesting booklet, "STEPPING UP" or "No School Time" is necessary when registering with this association.
Address 763 Scarritt Building Kansas City, Missouri.
712 Massachusetts Street
BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUB Lock Haven, Pa.
Best ex-army instructors; 15 to 20 minutes flying each day; theory of flight; instruction on motors; gunny; wireless; instruments; compasses; map reading; rigging, etc. Recreation, outdoor activities. Tutition $500.00, which includes everything. Begins July 5th, last two months.
B. S. C.
OTIS SKINNER
"THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY"
At the Bowersock Theater
Friday, May 16th
Attend the Summer Sessions!
Will You Teach School?
WHY NOT GET INTO THE GAME SOONER BY SECURING ADVANCE CREDITS DURING THE
Teachers Are Needed Now!
K.U. Summer Session
The Ten Weeks offered by the Summer Session are two-thirds of a semester, and there are 200 courses to select from.
First session ... June 17 to July 25.
Second session ... July 28 to Aug. 22.
For further information see or address Director of Summer Session, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
12th Annual High School Invitation Meet
2:30 O'Clock
Saturday, May 17th
150 Star Missouri and Kansas Athletes
K. U.-AGGIE Track Meet Friday, May 16th 2:30 o'Clock Tickets 50c Including War Tax.
1
ATHLETIC
EDITION
ATHLETIC EDITION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 140.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Twenty-Four Seniors Of High Scholarship
Four of Number Chosen on Junior Standing at Earlier Election
Only Three of 24 Are Men
New Members Represent Various Departments and Class Activities
Twenty-four seniors have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholarship fraternity this year by the Kappa chapter. Four were elected December 6, 1918, on their junior standing and twenty were elected Thursday night on their standing for the four years.
Twenty-one of the new Phi Beta Kappas are women and three are men. They are scattered through the various departments and schools of the university. Students participate in student activities in the University throughout their entire course.
Those elected from junior standing:
Wealthy Babcock, Annie Victoria
Benson, Edythe Mae McBratney,
James Armstrong Scott.
Those elected Thursday night were: Alfreida Florence Biresak, Florence Vale Butler, Esther Campbell Dumm, Richard M. Gillespie, Frances Inglesia M. Gillespie, Frances Inglesia Gillock, Myra Elsa Hull, Mary Elizabeth Larson, Irmake Katherine Leon, Helen Martin, Sibyl Martin, Edward S. Mason, Margaret Martin, Harry Roby, Mary Smith, Dira Taylor, Margaret Walter, Margaret Young
University Band Asks Retention Of McCanles At An Advance Salary
Director Resigns for Better Position After Twelve Years as Head of K. U. Bands
The University Band voted unanimously to ask the Senate to retain J. C. McCanles as director of the band and voted to ask the Senate for enough money to equip the band properly next year. The band members will present a petition to the chancellor before the next Senate meeting. Mr. McCanles resigned recently because of better opportunities elsewhere.
The present band is composed of about forty pieces, a smaller number than usual, because of the war. The director expects more than seventy-five men to return next fall, and he believes the band will succeed as these men have been working under current directors in their absence from the University.
The band men and members of the Men's Student Council plan to circulate petitions asking that he be retained.
Mr. CesMeles has been with the University Band as director more than twelve years. He organized the first band here. At the time he started his first band the students had a poorly organized unit of their own. "Mae" has had eighty-eight men out for band at one time. During his time here he has had charge of two bands and an orchestra.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
Miss Alta Smith, a special in the School of Fine Arts last year, and a member of Mu Phi. now doing departmental work in Washington, expects to sail June 1, for France with the Y.W.C.A. as an entertainer.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology spent Monday and Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo., making a survey of the trees in south Kansas City. The elms of Kansas City are being ravaged by the canker worm and Professor Hunter was consulted on methods of extermination.
A debate between four students of the university on the subject, "Resolved that Christianity is a Failure," will take place at the Presbyterian Christian Endeavour Summer School. The school was funded by Jesse Anderson and Alice McGuffey and the negative by Jessie Martindale and Alfred Graves.
A mixer for freshman civil engineering students will be given by faculty and seniors in the department of Civil Engineering. Other civilians are invited. The main purpose is to create a closer relationship between the lower classrom and the instructors. Prof. C. C. Williams will have cistern #10, #14, etc. are on the program committee.
Meet me at the game tomorrow.
Mother Goose's Son-in-Law
Printed Rhymes in Post
Nursery Favorite, Who Comes to University May Fete, Not Mythical Creature
"Mother Goose" was not a mythical creature, but a real, live person who lived in the United States, back before the Revolutionary War. She was introduced to the public by Thomas Fleet, at that time owner and editor of the Boston Evening Post.
Mr. Fleet had married Elizabeth Goose. After Elizabeth's marriage, "Mother" Goose grew so lonely she moved in with her daughter. There, she played and sang on or two on her lap, and rocked the cradle with her foot, she sang and told the wonderful tales of Jack and Jill, Little Bo Peep, Tom, Tom the Piper's Son Hickory Dickory Dock, whose one could not begin to count them.
When Papa Fleet saw how “taken” his little ones were with Mother Goose's rymes, his nose for news beaded. And he was the man who narrer, the stories of Mother Goose.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1910.
His first edition containing these rhymes sold out and he had to reprint extra issues. His subscriptions grew leaps and bounds because, then, is today, all children loved the funny little stories of Old Mother Goose.
And Mother Goose is going to bring many of her characters back to life at the May Fete at the University if Kansas.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
Battle losses of the 89th division were 1419 killed and 7,394 wounded, recording to the latest War Department figures. In actual battle they ost only twenty-five men by capture by the Huns, which is one of the best records made by an American shootlivision.
Opponents of the League of Nations plan will fight to a finish in Congress according to the attitude taken by Senator Knox of Pennsylvania who is one of the members of the foreign relations committee. Opponents of the League intend to force a revision of the terms of the League, he said.
The council of foreign ministers have refused Poland's request for part of the German Navy to protect her const.
The Navy Dirigible C5, which was anchored at St. John, N., F., waiting to start on its flight across the Atlantic Ocean, broke from its moorings in a wind storm Thursday and fell in the ocean eighty-five miles off shore.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen which is in session at Columbus, Ohio, has denounced the "Reds," and has no sympathy for their plans, according to an announcement made by the chairman.
State Typewriting Contest
Closed This Afternoon
A loving cup, offered by Senator Capper, will be given to the winner of the typewriting contest held in Fraser Hall today. This contest is open to professional typists and high school students. The professional case was won by the two senior class and the high school contestants started their first shift at 1 o'clock.
Dr. James Naismith will speak on his experiences in France at the Unitarian Church, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Doctor Naismuth spent nearly a year in France with the Y. M. C. A., and was with the troops when they were in active service. He returned to the University this spring.
Those eligible for the professional class are: any resident of the state of Kansas for one year or more, who has not participated in an interstate, national contest. This class is provided especially to include students of private schools, graduates of high schools who have previously participated in the high school contests, teachers of high school state and any other qualified resident.
Doctor Naismith to Speak on Experiences in France
Any bona fide high school student who has had no experience with the typewriter or instruction thereon prior to September 1, 1918, and who is a member of this association is eligible to take the test. Suits of the contest will be announced at the invitation track meet on Saturday.
"Zarqueta," a Spanish play will be given by the Spanish students of the Westport High School. May 17 at 8 o'clock. Admission will be free.
K. U. Places Three Men On All Expeditionary Eleven Now In France
Laslett, Clark and Lindsey Art Ranked With Best America Has Produced
"Laslett has the dynamic power of a French, 75" said the sports editor of the Stars and Stripes, official A. E. F. paper, in choosing "Seerbuby" Laslett, capt-elect of K. U.'s 1918 football team, as the best end in the football players of the American Expeditionary Forces.
Five other players of the 89th division team were included in the eleventh, best gridiron men, including "Potys" Clark, and Adrian Lindsey of K.U. Paul, Washington, former Illinois captain of the team, Higgins and Gerhardt, at the other end from Laslett, and Gerhardt, as quarterback.
These men were classed ahead of "Ham" Fish, former Harvard captain, Legore, Yale football star, and many other Eastern college football men. Eddie Mahan, another Yale man of renown, played with the St. Nazarete team which was beaten in the 1932-1933 season, was given a place in the backfield with Clark, Lindsey, and Gerhardt.
ALL-A. E. F. ELEVEN
Sgt. C. A. Fry. _C._ 36th Div
Pvt. H. C. Mhset. _C._ 36th Div
Capt. P. Washington. _L.G._ 89th Div
Liust. John Beckett. _R._ St. Naz.
Sgt. Alfred Clark. _L.T._ Int. Sec.
Pvt. H. E. Laslett. _L.E._ 89th Sec.
Cit. H. Higgins. _Q.B._ 89th Cit.
Cit. H. Chishman. _Q.B._ 89th Cit.
Eddie Marian. R.H.B. _St. Naz.
Liust. George Clark. L.H.B. 89th Div
Cit. A. H. Lindsey.F.B. 89th Div
Athletics For Women Marks Great Increace
In Four Years Membership in W. A. A. Has Increased from 50 to 450
The Woman's Athletic Association has made an immense growth in the last four years. It has grown in this period of time from a membership of 50 to 450, according to Miss Hazel Pratt, Director of Women's Athletics. The number of women participating in the various sports has likewise made a decided increase, 75 having taken advantage of athletics four years ago, complying with the same time limit; it not have been for the up term system and the "flu" epidemic, no doubt more women would have come out for athletics this year.
So far this year ten new "A"s have been awarded to women, these being for basketball alone. Six circles and one bar have been given for service.
No hockey has been played since last year because it is a fall sport and this was checked by the epidemic. However, plans are being made for the carrying on of this sport next fall. This season's ball was offered for the women of the University and is a relatively new sport for them. Owing to the quarter plan and to the weather, baseball this year has been at a disadvantage, but with the spring series of little-class games this spring Just as there was last year.
Two years ago there was an inter-class basketball series, an inter-class tennis tournament and an inter-class swimming meet. The last two years these activities have been added to those three. Hockey, inter-organization basketball series and inter-class baseball series. Plans had been made for an inter-organization swimming time that the pool was obtained in the showtime that the pool was obtained it had to be given up, but the intentions are to have one next year if the facilities of the pool are such as to make it at all possible.
The various activities of the Woman's Athletic Association are not confined to athletics alone, but it likewise has its social aspect. The big circus attracts men and women grown from a one-ring to a three-ring circus. The matinee dances, which are a new phase of activity for the Woman's Athletic Association, have been organized. Then, there is the annual party, the daywalk, an all-University affair.
The Woman's Athletic Association has financial backing for all its activities. This year it was able to award sweaters with the letters which marks progress in its history. The Association has given to the Student Friendship Library and the Varsity Library Liberty Loan and the fund for French orphans.
For the last three years the association has been furnishing officials for the High School Basketball Championship Tournament.
Kansas Nine To Meet Aggies At Manhattan Monday And Tuesday
The Kansas baseball nine will meet the Aggies at Manhattan Monday and Tuesday in the first road games of the season, and the second Valley series of the year.
Jayhawker Baseball Outfit Has Good Chance if Team Works Together
The Aggies have a good nine this year and a twirling staff that has shown a lot of stuff in the early season but also a little bit more here against Haskell several weeks ago, and Otto is on the same plane. With these two pitchers the Aggies should fear no staff in the Valley. Burdett pitcher who holds the base-running ons.
Kansas is playing inconsistent ball and the men will have to get together if they win either game. Slowson and Marxen, two right handers, have shown more than the other pitcheres this spring and will probably be Bond's choice for the games. Marxen is a speed pitcher and has good prospects and will deliver a win if the team gives up a big pitch. The heady twirler who depends on control for his wins. When the 'team is going right these two men are unbeatable
The Kansas defense and offense cracks at critical times and this has been the cause of the early season losses. When the Jayhawkers get behind they lose their punch. If Kansas overcomes this fault in the games at Manhattan the Aggies will have little chance of winning.
As the Aggies and Ames are the only Valley schools playing baseball other than Kansas, the series will be played on the Missouri Valley championship.
Outlook Good for
Track Next Year
Hamilton Advises Cross-Country Running as a Developer for Track
Cross country running slumped this year on account of the S.A.T.C. and general mixup into which the university was thrown. Not only at K.U, but at every place in this section of the country with the exception of Ames. Even Missouri Valley had no even air because of unsettled conditions.
"But things will change next year. Cross country will once more have its proper place in K. U. athletics. We want to get our athletes to build a strong team. Dewalt, Eckel and Rodkey have demonstrated their ability, Oglevy is developing rapidly, and Opcensky is made of the stuff that they need to run until the coach stops him."
But things will change next year is the best possible developer and every man that expects to be a good leader can go out for it'; said W. O. Hamilton.
"Basketball prospects," said Coach Hamilton this morning "have never looked so good in the spring of any year as they do this year. If past experience and material at hand can prepare us we should have a winning team."
BASKETBALL PROSPECTS
Dutch Lonborg captain elect of next years team will be back in full trim, John Bunn will be on deck next fall to play one more season at guard, Harms, Miller and Bennett will all compete for places at, forward, Frederick will be on the court to give the ball the tip off.
Ruth Trant Will Head
Zoology Club Next Year
Scrubby Laslett and Earnest Uhrlaub, both letter men now in the army hope to be back in school next fall. The only letter men that K.U. will loose this year are Matthes and Mason. A number of the freshmen who have completed their training will be back next fall to try for places on the Varsity. Among these are Body, Turner, Harrison, Olson and Luncher.
A luncheon in honor of all Zoology Club members will be next week in Snow Hall, room 302. The luncheon will work the work of the club for the year.
Election of next year's officers was held Thursday night. The following were elected: Ruth Trant, president, Helen Anderson, secretary and treasurer.
The remaining events in the Panhellenic track meet will be run off next Wednesday, according to Joe Schwarz.
Following the election, Prof. N. M.
Alten lectured on the "Evolution of
the Human Mind"
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Lawrence High is First to Enter Team for Meet
Kansas City and Topeka High Schools to Compete Saturday in Invitation Events
The K. U. Invitation Track Meet will be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock on McCook Field. Seven high schools, Westport, Central, Manual and Northwestern, will participate in full team, and Kansas City, Kansas, Topeka and Lawrence will also enter.
The entries of Lawrence High were received today by Manager Hamilton, Woestemeyer, Rogers, Patterson, Wilbur and Sterling will put up a strong fight to try to keep all of the three loving cups from leaving Lawrence.
Plain Tales From the Hill
DEATH BLOWS
F's.
Subpeonas.
Flat tires.
Rainy Sundays.
Six-cent cokes.
Wet G.A. raids.
Shotgun quizzes.
The second whistle.
Disciplinary committee summons.
—And blowing out the gas.
"No, I don't want an Owl," said the student to the salesman. "I bought one."
This is taps for Professor Iaean to collect the current month. To this publicity,
Chuck Shofall likes to play the xylophone. Sunday afternoon a rooming house proprietor on Oread Street locked her house and went out visiting, where she found herself lustfully pounding away although he was a perfect stranger to the family.
It is said a word to the wise is sufficient. Probably some instructors long-windedness expresses their opinion of the class.
ON THE COMPANY M FRONT Jimmy Bloom, who will probably be back on the Hill next year, was lying in a shell crater with two Company M Germans and one German was approaching and the men didn't know whether to make a dash for their own trenches immediately or to risk waiting till after the Huns had gone on. Though the other German was ready to stay. But they had covered only about half the distance to their own trenches when Jimmy passed them. However, they kidged him only a few days. Bloom made up for his personal retreat when he brought in seven Germans and a machine gun.
FAMOUS LAST LINES I'm sorry, but I have a date.
Repeal or Enforce Rules of Campus, Wedell Urges
"No one should debate upon the honor system until he has given it careful consideration," Dutch Wedel said Thursday night at the lastY.M. C.A. meeting of the year. "Everyone should think of this system as to the way it would effect him and the University."
Wedell told of the many laws that are in effect on the campus to which no one pays any attention and said that they should be either repealed or rigidly enforced. One that he mentioned was the smoking rule.
"Our desires for the University should be the University first," he said with the willingness to pay the price and to take a definite stand on every question.
Quill Club Initiation Held for 22 Student Writers
The University of Kansas chapter of the American College Quill Club held initiation for twenty-two new members Thursday night at Westminster Hall. Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department presided, then president, of Katrina Baldwin Hall Hiteheck, Margaret Mitchell and Ursula Gillock, officers of the club.
The initiates were: Myrtle Hereg Velma Walters, Eles Bale Edyth Lould, Glen Marie Raub, Helen OLen Cornerer, Jake McNeil, Blanche Robertson, Mahel McdNaughton, Midred Gilmore, Karl Brown, George Taylor, Kenneth Clark, Dorothy A. Brown, Mary Smith, Minnie Tremaine, Emily Logan, Madeline Martinez, Eustre Rogers, Ruth Abbmlh, Florences Butler and Marguerite Reimish.
The bike planned by the Christian Endeavor of the Baptist church has been postponed from Friday night until Saturday evening at 5:30 o'clock. All members are requested to meet at the church.
The Popularity Ball will be held the night before Memorial Day, according to Lynn Hershey.
Aggie Meet Postponed Because Of Wet Track Hamilton Announces
Dual Clash Will Be Hold Next Friday or Saturday on McCook Field
H. S. Athletes are in City
Track Was Sponged Thursday But Last Night's Rain Soaked Field
K. U, and Aggie men who are entered are:
K.U. Entrie
Haddock
Rodkey
Clift
Schwarz
O'Leary
Lewinheart
Dewey
Ogilvie
Eckel
Duff
Welty
Butcher
Heizer
McGunness
Hart
Marsen
Judkins
Hobart
Opocensky
Aggie Entries
Evans
Gallagher
Cotter
Neeley
Watson
Enloy
Blissner
Horlacker
Winters
Beaty
Forman
De Puy
Bredert
Calum
Gardner
Frost
Consell
The K.U.-Aggie Dual meet is postponed until Friday or Saturday of next week, announced Manager W. O. Brown arrived in Lawrence this morning, having declined to postpone the meet last night. The track had been sponged off and was in readiness, but then last night completely soaked it.
The invitation meet will be held Saturday as scheduled if the weather continues clear. Blaine of Goodland, star high jumper, has already arrived and the other contestants from the more distant parts of the state are already on their way, so it would be impossible to stop them.
The Aggie track men returned to Manhattan this afternoon.
Sour Owl Monoplizes Poor Studies' Attention During Morning Hours
Senate Issue Contains Names of 1920 Owls—Elect Eighteen
More than a thousand copies of the Sour Owl were sold this foremen, members of the Owl staff said. One of every five persons in the library this morning was studying and the other four were reading the "Sour Owl." The general opinion of the book is that it is the best of the year.
The spreader on the University Senate and the Wednesday night dance section seem to be popular except with a hit. One woman, after denying witness testimony, attended a Wednesday night dance, looked at the Owl and "fumed up."
"And they sure got the "dope," too, there was no exaggeration at all." she
saw.
Besides these departments, the Sour Owl contains the name of the new Oakland Zoo.
David Ainworth, Guy Daniels, Arlie Estes, Ferdinand Gottliberg, Eugene Graham, Ralph Gray, Austen Hall, A. B. Harrison, George Jones, John Kinkel, Herbert Pink, Foster Meyers, John Porter, Hugh Pendergast, Joe Reed, Frank Vermillion, William B. Wells, and Rudolph Weckl.
Application for Summer Camps Coming in Slowly
Applications for the two summer camps offered students by the R. O. T. C. are gradually coming in, Col. Harold Burdick announced this morning. Over a dozen men have signified their intention of attending either the camps at Functon or at Forte Monroe.
The camp at Funston is for infantry men while the camp at Fort Monroe is for coast artillery aspirants. Men who want to钻进 Blankt thinks, how much the camps are built so them for their next years work at the University and the economic value of the camps. These camps make it possible for a freshman this year to draw students from other colleges to the R.O.T.C. All applications must be in by May 20, to Colonel Burdick.
Eutomology Club picnic in post-
poned indefinitely.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
MAY 16, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor ... Margaret Hollas
Editor ... Edgar Hollas
Exchange Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society ... John Montgomery
Adv. Manager . . Lucille McNaughton
Adv. Director . . Harold R. Hall
Circulation Mgr . . Harold R. Hall
Mariory Roby
H. C. Hangen
Bolava Shores
Marvin Harmas
Mariory Roby
KANSAN
BOTH
F. L. MILLIER
H Luther Hangen
M Helen Madison
Nadine Blair
Free Ribb
Greg Xest
Nett
Entered as second-class mail matter September, 27, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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 per month; 10 cents per week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Statistics of the University of Kansas, from presses of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Pennell. Bell K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate at UC Berkeley in to go further than merely print the news by standing for what he calls "play"; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919
Now that it is apparent that the University of Kansas actually has a lot of bottled up pep, there is no cheerleader to pull the cork.
Some public-spirited senior should start a fund for deserving seniors who have spent their allowances and haven't the necessary five dollars for a diploma fee.
IF YOU WANT "MAC," SAY SO
The students evidently want a band. The band needs an efficient director to make it a successful organization. The students feel that J. C. McCanales, the present director of the band is efficient and should be retained, although the Senate has accepted his resignation. His tireless efforts to give Kansas a real band should now be recognized by the students.
The Men's Student Council, as the representatives of the students, has taken up the proposition and will determine the student opinion. Petitions will be circulated and all students interested in our band and the welfare of K. U. should sign. A member of the Council attended the band practice Wednesday night and found the entire band had taken a definite stand for their director. They feel that they could not have a better leader.
If the students show that they want to keep their band leader, they will probably be able to do so. It's just up to us to speak up and express ourselves.
Now the rainy weather seems to be at an end, the would-be optimist has all his high hopes punctured by the thought of the near mafeyer time.
READY TO RUN THE WORLD
"Mister Business World! We want a job." With these words 402 pairs of eyes run through the want ad sectons of the papers cagely each day, for some opening where hours of work on the Kansan, or surveys, or books will not have been spent in vain.
Timid girls with great A.B.'s staring them in the face, are sending out letters containing applications for teachers' positions, with the firm assertion, in a rather shaky handwriting, that they are stern, strict and responsible. Men are looking forward for the pituge into the business of life, a dabble into high finance, a job in a bank. Lawyers and doctors are looking forward to that little office with the newly-painted sign-JOHN SMITH, LAWYER-upon it. Engineers are anxiously looking forward to work with big firms. Scions of the Daily Kansan are ready to take over metropolitan newspapers.
Yes, Sir! Mister Business World!
You have 402 more aspirants to the crown of success right from within the walls of the University of Kansas.
LOWERING THE REQUIREMENTS
The fact that many of the other large state universities have lowered their number of required subjects for freshmen and sophomores, is no reason why the University of Kansas should immediately do the same thing. The Senate committee, which is now considering lowering the requirements and giving students an ever greater choice of electives, should weigh the arguments on both sides of the question carefully before arriving at any recommendation.
While many students doubtless are compelled to take subjects which do not interest them and from which they derive no direct and permanent benefit under the present system of filling six groups, at the same time many students are forced to take subjects which they find to be of great value to them, and which they would not have voluntarily chosen, had they been given a greater opportunity for electing courses.
The natural lethargy of the student species is unfortunately great, and if they were permitted to choose practically all of their college courses, in many cases the question of what course would be most beneficial would not be the important one. The number and general severity of quizzes given in a course, the grading system of the instructor, and the number usually flunked, are more likely to be considered than anything else. This state of mind on the part of the student is not highly commendable, but it exists. Many upperclassmen remember how they suffered in mathematics, chemistry, or rhetoric—according to whatever their special aversion were—but very few of them regret having been forced to take these courses. They realize the benefit derived from them, if not directly, at least m mental discipline.
A certain amount of these required subjects should remain in the curriculum if the person with the A.B. degree is to stand for the all around individual as he has in the past.
Women who are clever enough to have thought of unusual colors for their sweaters are much admired these days. The large majority were conventional, and chose purple, green, blue or rose.
WHEAT AND THE UNIVERSITY
SITY
"With the big wheat crop in Kansas this year, a larger enrollment is expected at the University next fall," says Registrar George O. Foster. Kansas has eleven million acres of wheat this year, and its condition is more than 100 per cent. The total production of the state is estimated at about 175,000,000 bushels, or one-fifth of the total crop of the United States.
Campus Opinion
With the government guaranteed price of $2.26, the value of the wheat crop this year will be enormous. When agriculture thrives in Kansas, all other industries also will thrive and a year of great prosperity is inevitable if present forecasts prove true. With these prosperous conditions more than the usual number of students are certain to come to the University next fall. It will be a big year and the University must be prepared to do big things.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of authorship, unless the author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
Our graduates, as a general rule, are loyal to the University and its ideals and are willing to support it with their time and money. The exception to this rule is the slander and criticism heaped on the students by a graduate newspaperman who characterizes them as a "peeple crowd" and accuses the trainee of indifference as to the result of the Missouri-Kansas meet. Such criticism as it was in one of the leading papers of the West, did absolutely no good and may even result in discouraging new enrollment.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
a certain degree but this is due solely to the war and such is the case with all the universities at the present time. The charge that our track team received from the University of these men have been on the team for several years having competed against some of the best athletes in the country. Besides, the closeness of the score, 49 to 60, shows that our man had the interests of the University at
A man's loyalty to his school should not end with his graduation. If he has benefited by the education he has received he owes the school a debt of gratitude which can only be paid by supporting it when it needs his support and by boosting it whenever there is an opportunity to do so.
The old-time pep may be lacking to
For our graduate critic's benefit,
Stephen Decatur's noted saying may
may be also read, "Our university
may be the always right, but
but our university, right or wrong."
Church Directory
C. G.
If Your Church is not Listed Here Call the Kansan
$12pm Church Congregational! 925 Verona, Ross W. Sanderson, pastor, mason of St. Paul's College G. Mitchell has a class for University men and women, Morning worship at 11 n. e., Y. P. S. c. at 6:45 p.m., T. E. B. at 7:30 p.m. and Its Lessons". Mr. Frank Stacy will load. Union service with the First Presbyterian at 8 p. m. The will proach.
seventh Day Adventions: Tenth and New York Streets. A. K. Hayden,ld., Priestry Sabbath (Saturday); 7:15 p.m.Salah Babbith (Saturday). Special service Sunday at 8 p.m.conducted by E. H. Jordan, subject.The condition of the church as prophecy.
**Unitarian:** Twelfth and Vermont.
Sunday morning services at 10:36.
**Principal** Episcopal: Tenth and Vermont School Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Student Union Building.
Christian Sciences Thirteenth and Massachusetts, Sunday School at 10 a.m. m. Morning Service at 11 a.m. m. The will be "Mortals and Immortals."
United Brethren: Seventeenth and Massachusetts, Sunday School at 10 a.m. Supt. F, M. Testerman will preach at 11 a.m. Rev. N. H. Huffman, pastor, will preach at 8 p.m. on "The Call for Christian Workers."
Friends: Tenth and Delaware, Sunday
School at 10 a.m. morning services
at the Chelsea Library.
Triinity Lutheran: One block east of Court House. Sunday School at 10 a.m. The church will be a memorial service for Theodore Rocklund. Evening service at 4 p.m.
First Christian: Tenth and Kentucky
Sunday School at 10 a.m. m. Subject
for service at 11 a.m.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Subject for 8 p. m. service is "Paul I Know." The K, U,
W and V schools will furnish three
special numbers.
St. John's: Communion 02 at 8:30 a.m.
High Mass at 10:30 a.m. m. Subject:
"Catholic Faith." Sunday School at
Penney College. Religion resynthe-
tic and benediction at 4 p.m.
**First Methodist:** Tenth and Vermont,
Sunday School at 10 a. m. At the
morning services at 11 a. m., at
the evening service at 9 p.m.
"The Zev Hour." Eworth LPength at 7 p.m.
Rev. Tern Gorgas, of Chico South
Missouri at 8 p.m. at the evening service at 8 p.m.
First Presbyterian: Ninth Vermont.
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning services at 11 a.m. Rev.E.A. Black, the pastor, will talk on "Should the Church be Interested in the Care of the Sick" Christian at 4:30 p.m. Rev.Harry McCullough will teach at the evening service at 8 p.m.
For the young-spirited American
First Baptist: Eighth and Kentucky,
Sunday School at 10 a.m. m. Prof. Ray-
mond A. Schwager will take on a
m. service "The Wonderful Life" at
m. service. Young People's Meet-
ing at 6:35 p. m. Prof. Schwager's
meetings. At 7:30 p. m. m. is "I'm a
p. m. I'm a Quit Reading IL."
A hat so new in style that a picture of it has not yet arrived. Very light in weight and many people will prefer it to a straw hat for summer wear.
JUST ARRIVED Mercury A Stetson
$7.00 Quality
—Shape holding qualities unexcelled—
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Peckhams
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
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
Sold Everywhere
---
The New
ARROW
COLLAR
JETT FEABODY & CO. Inc. TROY
The New Monroe ARROW COLLAR (METT FEABODY & CO.) TROPHY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kar sas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two
fifteen words, three fifteen words, five fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion 35c; three insertions
twenty-five words, one twenty-five words up, one cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
week each additional insertion.
Classic case rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of pruning clippers.
Were left in men's wash room at Spooner Library. Return to Kansan office or to John M. Shea. 136-5-174.
LOST—A Sigma Chi pin. Reward.
Finder please call 334, or call at
1439 Tenn. 136-27-15.
FOR RENT—Two bedrooms (for girls, or light housekeeping) use of kitchen and dining room. 1110 Tenn. St. 187-5-176.
LOST—A tempoint fountain pen, between Room 101 Ad Bld'dg., and Spooner. Phone 1017. 134*8*-170.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin.
Phone 1676. 139-127-8
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawsuit Office, Offices 1025 Mass.
glass furnished. Office: 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecollective I, F. A. U. Bldg., Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain skin-
work. Sew in blue jeans. Phone 1121, Red, before 9 A., M. and
N.
J. R. BECHTEI, M. D. Rooms 3 and
4 over McCollieth, 84 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING*F - F. A. U. Blog. Eye
hour 9. To phone Bitset Biteset
lfrona 9. To phone 5. Phone 123.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phone 228.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TA I L O)
917 Mass. St Phone 91
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Re-Tires and Re-Treaded
Gct the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK Why not carry your accounts here.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
MASKS
BOWERSOCK Theatre FRIDAY, MAY 16th.
OTIS SKINNER in His Greatest Success "THE HONOR OF THE FAMILY"
A
PROTCH
Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store, May 13th. Prices:
50c. $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 Plus War Tax
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
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
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
THE MAYFIELD MART.
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.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler
will speak both morning and evening Sunday at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
His morning subject will be "A Story from the Trenches." That of the evening, "I've Quit Reading It."
You Enjoy These Services
MAY 15,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Tulley Louise Shepherd, c'22, and Lorette Chapman, c'20, spent Wednesday in Topeka.
Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity, announces the pledging of George Temple of Wichita.
F. C. Walters, of New York City, a former student in the University, is visiting at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Pi Kappa Alpha will give a barbe cue Saturday evening.
Miss Muriel Brownlee, a student on the Hill last year, visited at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday on the campus of Florida State University, where she winter in Miami, Florida.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a dance at Eagles Hall Saturday night
Sigma Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will give its annual banquet at Oread Cafe Tuesday night.
Miss Meeda Reese of Abilene will be the guest of Mary Smith, c'19, Saturday and Sunday.
Charles C. Nicolet, e21, will spend the week-end at his home in Kansas City.
Kenneth Shane of Denver has been visiting at the Kanza house for the past few days. Shane, who held a 1st lieutenant's commission in the aviation corps, was formerly a K.U. law student and left school in 1916.
Kanza held initiation on Saturday,
May 10, for Ralph E. Kiene, e'22, of
Valencia, and Donald Hughes, e'21,
of Lawrence.
The College of the City of New York has completed plans for a $300,000 library. It is planned to honor the city college men who took part in the Great War by erecting in the center of the library under the mass. sive dome planned, a column of bronze standing sixteen feet high. On this column stands the city college men who fought in the war, and in the center of the column the names of those who "sleep in France."
When down town call in at Weidemanns for that dish of cream or drink at the fountain.
Physical Tests Proposed for University Freshmen
A Four-Event Track Meet With Three Places in Each Event
The National College Athletic Association has instituted physical efficiency tests for college freshmen, and has offered awards in each dist-
"The plan of the Association," said Dr. James A. Naismith, "is for a national competition in athletics on a class basis. Any institution that is a member of the association may contend. The test is for freshman only, and at least 80 per cent of the class must enter." Another objective is to coerce the college making the best score, and certificates will be given for the three best in each district."
Dr. Naismith said the requirements were so low that any student who could not pass them should not be considered physically fit to attend college. The freshman class president will call meeting this week to consider the plan.
The events of the test are the 100 yard dash, running high jump, running broad jump, and the bar vault. The scoring is recorded by points. Any student running the 100 yard dash in 13 seconds is credited with two points, with in 13.3 seconds with three points. For the running high jump, any man jumping 3 feet 6 inches is credited with one point, 3 feet 11 inches with two points, and 4 feet 3 inches with three points. A broad jump of 12 feet gives one point credit, of 13 feet 4 inches gives two points, of 14 feet 4 inches gives three points. A beat of 4 feet gives one point credit, 4 feet 6 inches gives two points credit, and 4 feet 9 inches gives three points credit.
Each man is credited with his performance as well as is his institution. With three points to each event there are a number of ways making a maximum of twelve points.
At the University of Michigan, plans have been submitted the board of Regents for the purpose of building a new dining hall and seating approximately 10,000 people.
The very best—Nydantal tooth paste. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
When you are out shopping tomorrow make it a point to drop in at Fischers and look over our handsome assortment of White Kid and Fabric Pumps and Oxfords. You may want them to wear with your new thinner costume, when the weather gets warmer
Ladies
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Otto Fischer
813 MASS. STREET
"Baby Fox" Portable Typewriter
Backed by 20 years of Typewriter Manufacturing.
Takes 9 $ \frac{1}{2} $ -inch envelopes.
ANNOUNCING THE
THE FOX
Carries stationery in case.
Newest design in Folding.
Segment Shift for Capitals.
Two sets of Paper Feed Rolls
Prof. C. M. Young to Come Back to K. U. Next Fall
The only Port-
table with Rotary
Escapement (like
all large type-
writers), which
is the maximum
speed, and does not "pile up."
Writes like any large Office Machine, having a delightful touch.
Will Take Professor Terrill's Place as Head of Department of Engineering
Has improvements over all other Portable or Personal Writing Machines.
Pay Here for Nurses
The local Red Cross chapter has a fund of $292 with which to pay the women who acted as nurses at the hospital, or those in epidemic. The amounts to be paid range from $3 to $85, being at the rate of $75 a month for regular nurses, $50 for practical nurses, and $30 for nurses' aids. The pay-roll which consists of only those who applied to Dr. Chuck Summers' health, includes about sixty names. Many students who volunteered as nurses' aides have not asked for pay.
SEE the "Baby" for a comparative demonstration before you buy.
Prof. C. M. Young of the University of Illinois, former associate professor of mining at K. U., has been obtained as head of the department of mining engineering, according to an announcement made today by Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engg. and Mining, Prof. A. C. Terrill, who recently resigned to become assistant state geologist.
Receiving his degrees of B.S. and M.E. at Case, Professor Young came to the University in 1906. He remained until 1914, when he left to become editor of a coal magazine published at Scranton, Pa. Since 1916 he has been conducting an investigation of Illinois coal mining for the University of Illinois. He will take up his work at K. U. next fall.
Meet me at the game tomorrow.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Morrison & Bleisner
707 Mass. St.
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH
Students to Meet Monday
to Discuss Honor System
Thesis Binding
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns.-Adv.
The following students are asked to meet Monday evening, May 19, in Room 101 Fraser to discuss the Honor System:
Phone 164
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
Joe Mahan, Newton Benscheid, Enos Hook, Hank Shim, Katherine Fukerson, Lucene Spencer, Evelyn Rorabaugh, Margaret Walker, Mary Smith, Helen Peffer, Louis Potucet, Esther Moore, Hermain Hangen, Irene Power, Joel McNeill, Robert Lonborg, Jessie Wyatt, Dorothy Dawson, P迪尔Dodderidge, John Monteith, John Kinkle, Glen Baker, Joe Schwarz, Rilla Hammat, Iris Russell, Eileen Van Sandt, Marion Eastlake, Homer Eagle, Harold O. Beinsle, Joe Schwarz, Paul Warner, Nell Oeining, Edwin Price, John Whetted, John Bunn, Virgil Hoolen, Nell-Reese Evans, Lillian Cottrell, Marian Bradley, Edna Brickell, Frances Bell, Mary Samson, Margaret Lodge, Lucille Rariig, June Caffrey, Ralph Roderge, Marvin Harms, Catherine Oder, Charles Slawson, Elfoise McNutt
The following is the committee which has been working on the Honor System; Mary Samson, Mary Olson, Dwight Smith, Michael Bentleith, Dwight Smith, Luther Hangen.
Eat Johnstons favorite chocolates. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
This is a ten dozen lot we secured at a real bargain, and we are going to give our K. U. friends the first choice. They have not been shown or advertised before.
Silk Camisoles $1.25
K. U. Customers
SATURDAY at the BOWERSOCK
WEAVER'S
Six new styles in flesh and white; good quality of crepe-de-chine and wash satin; handsomely trimmed and our promise that they are a real bargain for $1.25
SPECIAL
Watkins National Bank
FOR OUR
Earl Williams IN
"The Usurper"
Also Latest Pathe News
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
takes her to his breast and covers her face with his kisses.
APES
THIS ASTOUNDING PICTURE SHOWING AT
OF THE
THE VARSITY
Picture is being shown at the regular price—No advance for this marvelous picture
Friday and Saturday
The dreadful gorilla and stealthy panther are but babes in his hands. All the terrible beasts of the jungle skulk away at his approach.
Then comes the beautiful white girl, and
Tarzan of the Apes
Within the frontiers of a desolate, God-forsaken jungle on the dark, silent coast of Africa this giant white man, reared by an ape mother, roams and kills.
TARZAN
HOME STUDY
Will courses in History English Mathematics
(20th Year)
Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages,
Economics, Sociology, Draw-
ling, Art, etc., help you to carry out your collegeprogram? More than 400 courses in academic subjects and other forerunners of command credit. Begin at any time. Address
The University of Chicago
Division X, Chicago, Ill.
Popularity BALL
BRANLE
F. A. U. HALL
Thursday Night, May 29
$1.50 Per Couple
OHE
For the quiet peaceful man.
For the raving. ranting Frosh.
Marvin Harms and Lynn Hershey, Mgrs.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
VARSITY DANCE
SATURDAY, MAY 17
Shofstall's 4-Piece Orchestra
F. A. U. HALL
Admission 75 Cents
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 16, 1919.
Athletes Should Train For Six Weeks Period To Condition Properly
After First Tryouts, Work Falls Until Nature Has Time to Build System
By Edgar L. Hollis
By Edgard i. H. Athletics
To be successful, athletics one must go the extra step of training of training which takes not less than six weeks of work, according to prominent coaches. If a man is out of condition that time must be lengthened. Some events in a track meet require much more and intensive training that obliges.
A man will work an event at the start of training and may make remarkable time the first trial he makes. The next two weeks may find a decided drop in his work. The first period of training learns that, as the man, as he is not used to the work. His muscles become sore but after a few weeks of training mind and muscle begin a wonderful sort of team work, his whole system will start to improve both the work and better. Training hurts an athlete temporarily at first, but improves it in a period of time.
ers.
In an athlete cannot prepare for a distance race in a short time. He must undergo a 6-weeks siege of honest effort in which he must keep regular hours and not use tobacco in any form. The immediate injury to a player is not, not broken, but repeated laps cause disastrous slumps in winning scores.
The result of a race cannot be directly attributed to the action of the man on the day of the race, but to the whole routine of his training. He does not make or break himself in a day, but through a period of time.
Some great athletes do little training, but they are few. The reason for their good work, although poorly trained, is their temperament and their ability to put forth that extra effort which no one can describe after they have "shot their bolt" so to speak. These athletics cause dissention and injure teams in many cases because they influence the men who are making track men through effort only.
To make a good track man, mind and physical co-ordination is necessary. A man will slump in weight and in his work faster from mental worries than physical breakovers in training. A man can worry off more time than he needs of time than he can work off on the track. Three pounds is the maximum to be worked off in a meet, as a rule, but three times that amount can be lost
through worry in a short space time.
Athletes are temperamental, according to veteran coaches, and have to be handled with the care of a prized animal. They have their off days and worry about their work. The athlete who worries is more inconsistent than the one who goes into his event with a "show me" spirit. Coaches say that once beaten, many athletes allow another to keep the "Indian sign" on them, and in later meets fall down when running against the same man.
Physical and mental training on the part of athletes and jockeying on the part of the coaches, make winning easier. It is essential, according to the best authorities
Pan-hellenic Results
The results of the events in the Pan-hellenic track and field meet, held Wednesday were:
120-yard hurdles, by Welty, Beta, 2d Hobart, Sigma Chi, 3d Pringle, Kappa Sig. 4th O'Leary, Phi Psl. Time, 17 seconds.
100-yard dash, won by Haddock, S A, E, 2 dclft, Sigma Nu, 3d, Schwarz Phi Delt, 4th Sexton, Beta. Time, 10 and 2-5 seconds.
Mile run won by Bunn, Beta, 2d Blum, S. A, E. D, Madden, Sigma Ch4th, Holliday, A.T.O. Time 5 minutes 20 2-5 seconds
220-yard low hurdles won by Welyk, Beta, 2d Hobart, Sigma Shi, 3d MacGuinness, S.A.E. 4th Armel, Acacia. Time 28 seconds.
220-yard dash won by Haddock, S. A.E. 2d sexton, Beta, 3d Duff, Sigma Chi, 4th, Hostetter, Delta Tau. Time 23 2.5 seconds.
High jump won by Kekley, Pi K. A, tied for 2d and 3d, Wetta, Beta, Barter, Sigma Nu, 4th Malkmus, A. T. O. Distance 5 feet 7 inches.
440-yard run won by Duff, Sigma
Simmons, Nth 4th, Taravis, S. A.
Jones
Half mile甩 by Bunn, Beta, 2d,
Nettels, Beta, 3d Moore, A.T.O.
3th Butcher, Kappa Sig. Time 2 minutes
21 seconds.
Shot put win by Haddock, S.A.E.
2d Marxen, Beta 3d Pringle, Kappa
Sig, 4th Shinn, Delta Tau. Distance
37 feet.
Pole voulte由 Chndler, Sigma Chi, 2d Welty, Beta, 3d Heizer, Baeta, 4th Kindle, Sigma Chi. Height 11 inches.
First relay won by S.A.E., 2D beta
first relay, T. O Time 1 minute,
18½ seconds.
Second relay won by Sigma Nu 20 Pi K. A. 3 Dhi Phi, 3d Delta Tau. Time 1 minute 21 seconds.
John Stambaugh of Youngstown,
Ohio, a member of the class of 1884 of
Cornell, has given Cornell $160,000 for
payment of a professorship of history.
Final Clearance Prices on Spring Suits
Mostly of the better class and in Navy Blue Serges, Tricotines and Poplins
One at $23.75
One at $25.00
One at $26.75
Three at $27.50
Sale Price
$21.50
Two at $42.50
Two at $47.50
One at $50.00
$32.50
Two at $23.50
Five at $35.00
Six at $37.50
Four at $39.75
Three at $40.00
$26.75
Commerce Club Honors
Head of Department
C.
Inves. Bullmee. Nackman
A dinner in honor of Prof A. J. Boynton, head of the department on economics, to be known as the Arthur Jerome Boynton Banquet, will be given annually, it was decided by the Commerce Club which met on Tuesday night. The date for the dinner this year probably will be May 28.
Professor Boynton has been on the faculty of the University of Kansas continuously since 1903. He received his A.B. from Yale and his B.A. from Columbia in '02.
Th club has elected the following officers for the year: Robert H. Albach, president;identian V. Hower, vice president; Webb Wilson, secretary-
Ide
reasure.
Dean Olin Templin talked inform-
ly before the club on "Ethics or business."
Base Ball Goods Athletic Supplies KENNEDY & ERNST Hardware
Drop in to the AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
LATEST CREATION STARCHED COLLAR TO
MATCH SHIRTS
A SENSATIONAL SELLER
Priced at
$2.75 BY SKOF STADS SELLING SYSTEMS
MOTHER GOOSE
Will Present Her Favorite Characters in
PERFORMANCE
MAY DAY
Jack Sprat and Consort Humpty Dumpty Little Bo Peep Little Boy Blue
Jack and Jill Little Miss Muffet Tom, Tom, the Piper's Son Peter,Peter,Pumpkin Eater
NEW DANCES AND TYPICAL ROLES
MAY FETE
MAY 24
3 O'CLOCK
Wolf's Book Store
JUST IN!
Whiting's Fine Stationery in Delicate Pastel Shades—all the newest shapes and sizes
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E. WILSON
Phone 505
712 Massachusetts Street
Straws are Ready
Straws are Ready
10 Varieties
100 Styles
Pick yours out—soon
$2.50 to $10
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-PITTERS
ARE YOU TRAINED FOR BUSINESS SERVICE?
Lawrence Business College
CAN HELP YOU
THE DRAMATIC CLUB'S PRODUCTIONS
1. Mrs.Bumpstead-Leigh A Modern American Play
2. Oh, Shoot!
A K. U. Original Play
3. Electra A Spectacular Greek Play
Each one a masterpiece in its class. Electra will feature an all-star cast, elaborate costumes and stage settings, excellent original music, and big chorus.
Robinson Gym. Thursday Eve., June 5
Tickets $1.00 and 75c. On sale by sorority girls. Reserved at once at Registrar's or Round Corner.
HERMAN HANGEN, Manager
K. U.-Aggie Track Meet Postponed until next week
12th Annual High School Invitation Meet
Saturday, May 17th
150 Star Missouri and Kansas Athletes
2:30 O'Clock
Freshman Frolic
May 23
Price $1.50
BUG
NUMBER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BUG
NUMBER
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 141.
Cold Spring Reduces Bug And Pest Danger To Crops In Kansas
Development of Insects Arrested by Unfavorable Weather Conditions
Means a Saving of $4,000,000
of State
Canker Worms Present in Large Numbers in Parts of State
The cold, backward spring which Kansas is now having is just as bac on the crop of bugs in the state as it is on the crops themselves, according to Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist and the head of the department of ontology at the University of Kansas Ordinarily the insect damage to the field crops in Kansas amounts to approximately $4,000,000 annually.
The outlook for small insect damage in Kansas this year is one of the brightest in history. Besides the climatic conditions, another reason why the insect damage is being reduced is the farmers are paying more and more attention to the advice given them by entomologists about the proper planting time for their crops, Professor Hunter says.
One of the oldest offenders in the state is the common grasshopper. He will be in smaller numbers than us使用, but he was one of the few who were laid last fail have not had the right kind of weather for development. Fate dealt the same cruel blow to the Hessian fly, when it was deceived that it was to have a cold saring this year.
NO CROPS THREATENED SO PAR
The usual pests which cause the most damage in the state are the grasshopper, the chinch bug and the Hessian fly. So far the Hessian fly has been reported to the state in over 500,000 numbers in the northwestern part of the state. The reports indicate that the damage will be practically unnoticeable.
The absence of injurious insects this year in the state is one of the most remarkable in history, Professor Hunter says. The reports on practically every ordinary damage indicates that no particular damage is expected. No crops are threentime infested, and individual pest arrivals later, Kansas is to have undisturbed crops this year that will not the farmers millions of dollars.
The only pest that is showing up in appreciable numbers in the state is the canker worm. It has been reported as being present in Kansas City, Topeka, Alma, and the woods around Lawrence. During the present week g survey of the canker worm conditions at the country club district in Kansas City has been conducted by Professor Hunter.
In contrast, the woods around Lawrence contain considerable numbers of the destructive pest, showing that the banding of the trees is a positive prevention. Professor Hunter predicts that in the state use the banding system that the canker worm will be exterminated entirely.
CANKER the worms are NUMEROUS
The canker worms are found in
exceptionally large numbers in certain
portions of the Country Club district
in Kansas City, but no great damage
is predicted, providing the banding
system, which when employed in
Lawrence for the last four
years, is adopted immediately. The
banding system is by tar the best pre-
vention, Professor Hunter believes, as
is shown by the absence of the canker
worms in Lawrence.
Announcements
Purchasers of Electra tickets should have their seats reserved immediately at the Round Corner Drug Store or at the Registrar's office. Neglect to do so may result in disruption pointment at the last minute, for the tickets are going rapidly.
All band men are requested to bring their instruments at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday as the band will play.
J. C. McCanles, director.
The women's baseball teams will elect their captains this week. The sophomore, junior, and senior classes will meet Thursday at 4:30 for the election and the freshman Friday at 3:30.
A photograph of J. C., McCain's class in telegraphy, taken at Marvin Hall last year during the training of the vocational section, is reproduced in the report of the national director of vocational instruction, a copy of which has been received at the School of Engineering.
The Pan-hellenic track meet will be finished Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Bug Chaser Disturbs Poor Studies Studies
They had seen the Bug Chaser pursuing a white butterfly in the back yard all afternoon, but did not expect to see him enter their room in search of prey. But now, while two played cards in the corner and another stalked at the table, he entered, cyanide bottle in hand.
"I hate to disturb you fellows," he said, "but you haven't any screen on your window and ought to have lots of bugs up her."
Such was the case, but the occupants of the room had never considered it an asset. In fact, considerable damage was done on the 'landlady' because of the lack.
"There goes a scarabadee," said the entomologist, serambling over the desk and trying to reach a large June berry. He rescued a bottle of ink just in time.
"Look at that, little fellow!" exclaimed the Bug Chaser. "Into the eyediane bottle he goes." Then he ended up carrying the bag and scattering cards in all directions.
So it went until he had overturned several chairs, scattered books all about and broke a window. Then, in spite of his protests that it was all in the interests of science and a good trade, they threw him out.
Written for students who are too busy or too
lazy to read a paper from outside the campus
Beyond The Hill
A split in the Hun peace delegation is reported and it is doubtful as to whether Count von Brochoff-Rantzau, head of the German delegation will return to Caniles. The break between us used a difference of opinion over the peace terms.
Vinson Walsh McLean, 9-year-old son of Edward Deal McLean and also richest boy in the world was killed when he was struck by an automobile at the country home of the Mccleans near Washington.
Harry Hawker, Australian aviator, is now on his way to England in a Sopwith biplane. He expects to land on the Irish coast in twenty-four hours thus beating the Americans in the trans-Atlantic flight.
Fear that members of the crew of the NC-3 are lost, as they have not been heard from for forty hours, is expressed by navy officials, who have almost given up hopes of rescuing the crew. The NC-1 was badly wrecked while trying to land in the rough sea, but its crew was saved. The crew of the NC-3 started is now awaiting at Horta, Azores Islands, for the weather to clear before starting on the last leg of the journey to Lisbon.
Governor Allen declares that the War Department has hushed up the report of Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, chief of staff of the first army of which the 35th Division was a part. He also declared that he sized the fact that the 35th was not properly officered or sufficiently equipped while in the Argonne.
Fighting between the Turkish and Greek troops followed the landing of the Greeks at Smyrna.
Study of Bugs Reveals Life Secrets to Science
Even the most common and meanest little bug that people bother with every day and perhaps kill by the dozens are valuable to the entomologist in his study of the "bug world." He uses his thousands of insignificant little bugs to study great biological problems. Bugs are so valuable in this sort of study because they grow and develop normally under artificial conditions and can be easily observed and handled, but it is actually impossible to make as easy and comprehensive a study of any of the higher animal forms under unusual conditions they must be subjected to during experiment.
"This figure is not simply the estimate of some entomologist," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, "but is actually the count observation in the laboratory here."
Some bugs multiply so rapidly the evolution of the bug through countless generations can be observed in one season. The offspring of one green bug from the first of April to October count up into the sextillions.
In striking contrast to this rate of multiplication is that of the elephant. The average life of a female elephant is about 70 years, while the will probably have three offspring.
So, naturalists observe, a flea Has smaller fleas that on him prey And these have smaller still to
bite 'em;
And so proceed ad infinitum.
—Swift.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1919.
The Abilene highs took the Manhattan meet the week before the Invitation affair here.
Mrs. Doutht Collecting Bird Calls to Set to Music
"Contrary to the general opinion, birds have a variety of calls and not just one particular call as so many people believe," said Mrs. Bessie Douthitt of the department of zoology today.
will Compare Calls of Birds in Different Localities This Summer
Mrs. Douthitt is studying the various calls of the different birds and putting them down in music. She is making a complete collection of the birds in this locality. This summer she will go to Illinois and make another collection of the calls of the birds there and compare them with other localities where they hapes the birds in different localities have different calls and the only way of making sure of this is to write the calls in music and then compare them
This is practically a new field of work for ornithologists. Several meager collections of bird calls in music have been made but no complete record. Neither has anyone experimented on the theory that birds in different localities have somewhat different calls.
She hopes after she gets her collections made to have them put into form so that they could be whistled or played on several musical instruments. This could be used especially when you want to illustrate the calls because it is almost impossible for an instructor to describe them just in words.
Striped Beetle Quits Useful Life To Become Potato Field Bolshevis
Colorado Pest Becomes High Fastidious After Living on Nettles for Centuries
The Colorado potato beetle is an example of a bug that bad a useful life and turned Bolshevki. His original and natural food is the Santa Fe burr, which grows abundantly in Colorado. This burr belong to the potato family and is used for making potato beetle will select the Santa Fe burr in preference to the potato vine.
When the early settlers went to Colorado in 1850 they began planting potatoes and as the Santa Fe burr is scattered over the prairie and the beech trees, it becomes another, it cannot take time between hustling for foo to raise a family. So the beetle then chose as its food the potato plants because they were planted in close patches and he could give more time to looking after a large fam-
Up to that time the potato beetle had been confined to the region of the Santa Fe burr. It then spread to the region of the potato. It spread to the Atlantic Coast and from there into Europe on the potato plant. This distribution would not have been possible had it not changed its food plant.
When the potato beetle first came to Kansas the only means the early settlers knew of combatting it was to pick it, the eggs and the young off the plants. That was regular work for the children and had to be repeated every morning. But But now since the invention of the spray pump, one application of a poison spray readily poisons almost all the insects.
Prof. Frank E. Kendrie and the University Orchestra will go to Kansas City to accompany Miss Helen Topping in the recital which she will give there May 26 with her Kansas City high school puns.
Professor Kendrie is to accompany Miss Topping and her thirty dancers in her recital here Tuesday night, which is for the benefit of the French orphans. At the dress rehearsal, in preparation for the Lawrence performance, the dancers worked so well with the help of Professor Kendrie in City Orchestra, that was asked to accompany the Kansas City racial.
K. U. Orchestra to Play for Helen Topping Recital
Solo dances will be given at the recital Tuesday night by Helen Clark Vivian Hoeman and J. B. McNaughts with soprano, soprano, will give musical numbers.
Some Bugs Aid Growth of Plant Life—Hunter
Dr. Samuel J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health, has been commissioned a major in the interest of the United States Public Health Service. The other officers of the State Board of Health have been recommended by Dr. Crumbine and are now designated nation-wide and the officers of the state board of health all over the country likewise will be commissioned for their work in fighting epidemics, plagues, and any contagious diseases.
Instructor Says There's a Little Bit of Good in Every Bad Little Bug
"When speaking of insects we at once think of some troublesome little pest made chiefly to destroy plant life and make life unpleasant for the human race," said Prof. S. J. Hunter, State Entomologist, today. "But it is a mistaken idea, for there are many insects that live in the humble bees; Take for instance the humble bees; They help in the cross pollinization of the clover bloom."
"Alfred Wallace the well known naturalist says, 'Bumble bees build their nests in the deserted nests of the field mouse. Cats play on mice old mads are found of cats; the more omaids the more cats, the more bees the more clever, the more蜜 honey the more sweetness h life."
There are other bees, such as the parasitic bees, which destroy harmful bugs, which kill useful plants. The caterpillar is one of the most injurious of all bugs. The parasitic bees lay their eggs on the backs of the caterpillars and when these hatch the caterpillar dies.
Lady birds eat up the harmful plant growth which grows on pansies, lettuce and wheat. There is a great green beetle, sometimes called ground beetle, which helps the flowers and vegetables of parasitic growths which stunt the development of plant life, according to Professor Hunter.
Infantile Paralysis Carried By Stable Fly Investigators Learn
Scientists Fail to Find Toxin to Counteract Poliomyelites Germ
lites Germ
"Stomoxys calcitrans, sometimes known as the common stable fly, has been indicted by scientists recently as the cause of the most horrible disease of modern times, infantile paralysis, called by the scientists epidemic poliomyelitis" said Prof. Paul B. Lawson, from the department of entomology, today.
This disease was first discovered by physicians in Norway in 1887, and has spread to such an alarming extent in the last few years that extensive experiments and investigations have been made in the hope of Discovery of a toxin to counteract ther效 effects of the germ. The experiments proved that the stable BY was the result of the actual bacillus or organism causing the disease has not as yet been identified.
The experiments further showed that the bedbug was another conveyor of the disease, and that where it was exposed to matter infected with poliomyelitis, it would hold the infection several days, and infect other organisms.
Manure is a chief breeding place of flies and the successful combatting of infantile paralysis means the clean maintenance of all stables. Manure, say sanitarians, should be spread out so that it will dry quickly as the fry move with minimal disturbance. Where it is impossible to spread manure, it should be placed in a tight box or pit so that flies cannot reach it.
There is only one animal on earth besides man that uses tools in building its home and in caring for its young, according to Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist. That animal is a little winged insect in making cone-shaped its home.
Insect Carpenter Uses Tools in Home Building
McCanles was out with his 35-piece band making the crowd jazz around while the athletes stepped out on the track.
This wasp digs a hole in the ground by biting and scratching the earth to a depth of about two inches. After this hole has been cleaned out it covers the entrance by laying a flat pebble over the hole and then the wasp flies away and finds a small green worm. It stings this worm in the middle of the back, not enough to kill it. Then it carries into the hole and pounds it down with hole and drags the worm to the bottom of the little den.
Just What Is A Bug If Bugs Are Bugs?
Then the female wasp lays an egg on this dormant worm so that when the egg hatches the little larva will crawl into the soil and emerge. The male wasp then pushes the dirt back into the hoe and pounds it down with the little rock until the ground looks perfectly smooth, thus covering all the whereabouts of the egg and food.
A bug is a wrigly, creepy thing that has a hard back an' two long whiskers and stick feet that get hold of your finger and won't let go. Most girls don't like bugs. Boys say they isn't scared of bugs, but they are, 'cause—well—'cause a bug's a bug, and that's all there is to it. They bite.
There are lots of different kinds of baby big bugs, little bugs, fat bugs, skinny bugs.
In the plain pest kind of bugs there are many human bugs; bugs that have only two legs and wear pant and coats. This kind of bugs have whiskered ladybugs, too. Most of this kind of bugs are professors, deans, chancellors and school teachers. They try to bug up little boys and girls who go to school, and make them go buggin'. I don't like any kind of an old bug, anyway, but I'm scared of this kind of bug, especially at this time of the year.
They're buggy
Plain Tales From the Hill
BUG DICTIONARY
According to Webster and some others.
Bug—in popular language an insect of any kind but often an animal that resembles a bug. Verb—to hunt bugs, to study, to cram, to bone.
Bug-up—incentive for bugs.
Bugs—to go or to—enthusiastic about most anything. Synonymous with nuts.
Bugology—popular science term for the study of insects and men.
Bug-house—to be in a state of uncertainty and amazement approaching insanity. A place to put those in that state.
Buggy—a two-wheeled one horse vehicle. Scattered brained and worthless. The state of the person who is trying to write this.
SONG OF THE BUG STUDENT
Femora, prothorax, coleoptera,
Antennae, jassidae, lepipodera,
Frenulum, mantidae,
Clypeus, battidae,
Phaedomes, anidae, hymenoptera
The season is here when the small beetle bursts out to wound-bites or his bigger-tsel.
Phasmidae, apidae, hymenoptera.
Say everybody, this is the "bur" and "Sleefer." Wyft is editor. And "Sleefer." Wyft is editor.
HOWZAT?
Dr. Horace Reddish is being held for questioning in the cello, ill. He must have a, strong case.
CAN ANYBODY TELL ME?
Why the lightning bug lights up?
How the moon illuminates them?
Why the moth likes madas?
Where the ant is going all the time?
Why the butterfly just jazzes around?
CAN ANYBODY TELL US
Why the cootie likes company?
Why the june bug comes in?
May?
Why is it that the entomology department explains all about bugs to the erudite student, while the matter its is handled by the botany profs?
He enlisted from his home in California. He septa a year overseas and met the cootie in his native habitat. Now he is at K.U. They don't have her but she entreats, and he expects the worst bouts of all when he goes on his first picnic.
IT'S VERNON L
It isn't often the esteemed Literary Digest pulls one, but last week on线 137 it mentioned "Bernard" Robie of Hoover's aids, a former K. U. Man.
Pete Gross objects to being called a "boxer a la rotten" in the Sour Owl. Several others on the campus would like to object to what they were called in the edition but chose silence.
If this issue of The Kansan is intended for a publicity number for the chigger, the mosquito, et al., it*s going to do their own advertising these days.
The humble cocteau called many soldiers to lose souvenirs, according to a returned Yank. At the delouising of the town, they ordered to dump out all their souvenirs and other possessions. Then they took off their clothing, which was steamed and disinfected while using a special composition soap, using a special composition soap.
But when they got back to their treasures, this ex-soldier says, they usually found other souvenir hunters had been around.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
Oo-oo-oo, step on it.
Read the Daily Kansan.
The coming of the "Taran of the
K. U. kidders with a
new nickname.
University Convocation Called By Chancellor For Tuesday At 10:30
Students Will Discuss Honor System and Outline its Mode of Procedure
Classes Will Be Dismissed
Senate Has Approved System and Studehts Will Have Vote May 28
Chancellor
There will be an All-University Convocation Tuesday morning, May 20, at 10:30 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium, to discuss the 'student honor system. FRANK STRONG,
A special University convocation will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday morning at 10:30, for the purpose of discussing the honor system and student government. All 10:30 classes will be dismissed.
A plan that has been drawn up, a committee from the men and women of the University will be presented at this convocation and in the plan, the students will be given entire charge of dishonesty and other student problems; the chart move taken by the students toward improvement this year. The entire plan will be the approval of the University Senate and it is now up to the student body. The honor system will be explained in detail by representative students and members of the faculty. They will tell about the system as they have seen it, explain its roles and as they believe it will work on university of Kansas. Vice-Chancellor W. L. Burdick will preside at the meeting.
May 28th each student will vote on the honor system. Severity-five per cent of the student body must be in the honor system before it can be put into effect.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES
The two committees selected by the men and women students of the University of Kansas for the purpose of considering the establishment of the honor system, submits the following report:
After obtaining information from different institutions, the committee decided that the following points were important to proper working of the honor system.
1. Written pledge to be given at each examination.
2. Student agreement to report all dishonest work.
3. Presence of the instructor at the examination to be optional with the instructor. (only for purposes of information).
4. Honor Court composed of students to assess all penalties, with right of accused student to appeal to disciplinary committee.
The University Senate at a special meeting May 14, 1919 delegated its disciplinary power in regard to dishonesty in academic work to the students. The university provided that the honor system is established on the basis of the four points contained in the committees report, and provided that at a special election to be held for the purpose, by the student body, 75 per cent of students enrolled in the University in favor of such an honor system.
TO ESTABLISH COURT OF HONOR
Upon the adoption of such an honor system, the committee recommends that an honor consultant redeem five members be appointed from the Junior and Senior classes at once, and hereafter each year in September, not later than the Friday following enhonesty in academic work to the stupeff of three men appointed by the president of Men's Student Council and two women appointed from the Women's Student Government Association, no one of the appointees to be a member of either council. Begining October 1920 each of the two presidents shall appoint their delegation on the honor court. The committee further recommends that the honor court shall develop its own rules, regulations and procedure.
Trips Net 300,000 Bugs for University Museum
Three hundred thousand varieties of bugs have been collected by the department of entomology at the University and mounted on display in Dyke Museum. This is the result of thirty-six collecting expeditions that have been carried on in Kansas, Colo-ronia, Texas and a few other states. These collecting expeditions are made every year and sometimes several in one year, under the direction of some member of the entomology faculty.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 19,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Mary I. Saimon
Honorary Editor...Mary I. Saimon
News Editor...Rebecca Hollis
P. T. Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
Sports Editor...John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager.. Loulie McNaughton
Gcvulation Mgr.. Harold R. Hall
Concussion Mgr.. Harold R. Hall
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KRANSIER DW
F. L. Hockenhulm
Luther Hangen
Nadine Blair
Fred Rigby
Jessie Wyatt
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the demic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Battered as second-class mail matter September, 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Taken in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of its students, further than merely printing the news by standing for the idea. Students are no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to have problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of University.
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919.
ATHLETICS SACRIFICES TO WAR GOD
The University gave its athletic stars to the service. The students gave their interest to war work. That was war.
The armies are in process of demobilization. Athletes are returning to the gridiron and the diamond. The interest of the students is turning again to phases of University life. This is reconstruction.
The weakening of K. U.'s athletic machine was merely a sacrifice to the god of war. There was no let-down in the spirit of the men. Pep went the same way, and not because the morale of the students was so strong as to the condition of the University, for normal conditions are certain to return.
Everyone knows the patriotism of KU. students. In every war they have volunteered, and comparing recent athletic achievements, in apparently larger numbers than at the schools. The state's institutions, past and present, are drawn by the fact that between letter men will return for football next season.
No, conditions aren't alarming at all. Kansas merely did its bit, and a big bit it was too. The present agitation for better athletic teams shows that the student spirit is also coming back. Next fall will show.
A THREE-FOURTHS VOTE
Considering the variety and brilliance of colors this spring, the sweaters on the Hill can no longer be classed merely as things to wear. They are things to hear.
In the past, many measures have passed the student body and become incorporated into the policy of the University, by a bare majority vote. A two-thirds vote has always been considered a big majority.
The Senate in considering the proposed plan for the honor system, approved it almost unanimously, but decided that it could not be introduced into the University of Kansas unless three-fourths of the entire University expressed themselves as favoring the system.
In the past it has been a pretty hot political election that drew 75 per cent of the students to the polls, and unless K. U. is wide awake enough to realize just what the honor system means and is willing to express its conviction by voting, the thing is undoubtedly going to fail through.
The Senate, however, realizes that a movement like this cannot be a success unless a large majority of the students are backing it enthusiastically. A large minority of students could easily keep the honor system from working, even if the majority of the people at K. U. voted to install it
The sentiment is undoubtedly for an honor system now. The few students who are not in favor of it admit that they knew little about the way in which it works. These people will have a chance to become informed at the next morning convoitation.
When the vote is finally taken, the number of people who turn out to
vote will prove definitely whether K. U. has enough of the old spirit to take advantage of a good thing when it is offered.
Freshmen are a bit slow with their room rent and board bill this month. They are the victims of numerous commencement invitations from the hometown friends.
Wet weather dampens the spirit but cures the spring fever.
WHAT KANSAS DID IN THE WAR
The history of Michigan is being written by two K. U. graduates. All the civil activities, as well as the military operations of Michigan, will be recorded for all time in this document.
Kansas has a vast amount of material of this state in the world war. Thousands of documents have been read, acknowledged and filed away until a future legislation makes an appropriation which will make it possible to compile from them a history of Kansas in the war.
The last legislature refused to make the appropriation of $1,500 which was asked of it, and the work is now waiting until some future legislature or some private organization furnishes the necessary funds.
It looks pretty bad for Kansas when K. U, men go to Michigan to write a history of that state's work in the war, while Kansas, who has done equally as much in supporting every war activity, lets her material remain unread. It is a case for the Kansas Historical Society to investigate immediately.
it seems that when Postmaster-General Burleson took hold of the wires he got alive one by mistake.
THE ISOLATION OF RUSSIA
Russia is the only great nation not represented at the Peace Conference. She wonders at it, for her participation in the early stages of the war was brilliant, resulting in the saving of Paris and possibly England from invasion by the Germans. Her present isolation is due to her idea that popular government can be brought about through anarchism.
This fallacy was planted in the minds of the ignorant peasants by the Germans to end Russia's participation in the war. Not only was this accomplished, but all of Russia's industry was stopped and her credit with foreign nations cut off.
Now that the war is over, Russia still remains a political outcast with Bolshhevism feared and loathed by all civilized nations. It's time Russia started her political spring house-cleaning.
The person who calls you before you are up in the morning to remind you of the committee meeting at noon is not a real friend.
A hospital fight is being waged in Lawrence between the city and the Presbyterian Church which promises to result in the erection of a new modern, up-to-date hospital for Lawrence. The entire disagreement is about who to build the hospital: the city of Lawrence or the Presbyterian brotherhood.
LAWRENCE HOSPITAL WAR
The city has a project for a municipal institution with an option on fig-proof, water-heated, twenty-room hospital that can be put into operation on short notice. This project has the approval of the city health commissioner, the city nurse and the unanimous backing of the Social Service League, which has pioneered in that line of work in Lawrence.
The battle outlook at present may be outlined as follows:
The Presbyterians have a plan for a new $100,000 hospital and they promise that the foundation will be laid before winter. The exact site for this building has not been announced yet, but it will be out of the business district on the pavements where it will be easily accessible. After a meeting of the Douglas County Medical Association, every doctor pledges himself to support the plan of the Presbyterian Hospital, and urged that the city take over the plan for the new $100,000 hospital.
The outcome of the battle is yet indeterminate, but at any rate it seems that Lawrence will perhaps get the long needed city hospital from one of the two sources.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidenced in the first line. The name will must be used if the author specifies Communications are welcome.
Just because of the unfortunate Hopfer-Shaw-Cajcone affair which was dragged into the criminal courts of the state, several members of the freshman class of the University are taking solace in the belief that the state officials will protect them from the upperclassmen, and are refusing to wear the distinctive headgear of their class.
Two names were reported yesterday, one, that of Harry Turner, has been turned in twice and yet he refuses to wear his cap. He says that he, too, is not a freshman. That statement is untrue and ridiculous. And then, the Mr. Turner was a candidate for the presidency of the freshman class.
The cap tradition has been in effect at the University many years. Every other freshman class has complied with the rules or has suffered the consequences of being paddled by the upperclassmen. The upperclassmen demand that the rule of the Intermediate field. This can be done by the repeal of the senate rule against paddling. If the freshmen know that they will be met at the top of the Hill by a number of upperclassmen, armed with paddles, not a one of them will forget his little head gear. More than this if the University includes away from the Red Line in the best way to begin is to repeal the senate rule and let the erring freshmen get what is in store for them on the Hill.
To the Daily Kansan;—
J. L. W.
Memorial Comment
Editor Daily Kansan:
Some of the advocates of a Commons as a memorial, are holding up the lack of interest in recent athletic events, as an argument against the stadium. I think this is a mistake. If you take into consideration some of the causes for lack of interest in athletics, you will agree with me that this is a good argument for a stadium.
The war disorganized competitive athletics as it did all other forms of college activities. Schedules were shifted; midnight rallies, nightshirt parades, and convocations were a minus quantity, giving rise to a lack of interest as part of the students. Football, the first and by far the greatest drawing card of all college athletics was greatly restricted, and the best athletes taken away because of military work. School pep and spirit were stifled at the very outset, therefore making them up among the students in the later and less attractive athletic events. This cause of course is common to all schools.
Another reason, and the one upon which I wish to base my argument, is that aside from the athletes on the field, there is nothing to attract the students. Ao look out over MeCook field and view those ugly, wooden stands, would make any student downhearted. The war has caused a contempt for anything ugly and rotten, and we offer for the beautiful and strong. Most anything besides the memory of barracks and smoke covered battlefields, will do a great deal toward working up interest in athletic sports.
It isn't because we haven't any school spirit, but it is because our interests are being misdirected. Certainly there is a great deal of interest taken in social events. A little competition and a Rock Chalk between dances, and we would have worlds of pep. We do not need any more floor space for social gatherings. What knows we have enough people, that is, humid, and now is the time to concentrate our attentions toward it. The athletic field as well as the home, must be made attractive, or the prodigal will not return.
Brya Mwang college for women in Pennsylvania has a new course in employment management end supervision. It is a practical training in some special line of manufacture, and we are ready to go from this course in February, and were ready to go into factories as employment managers. This course was taken in close cooperation with large employers who recognize the need for vocational educational system to meet the organization problems in business.
An Interested Student.
A NEW COLLEGE COURSE
Readable Verse
"If you've got a job to,
Do it now!
If it's one you wish were through,
Do it now!
If you're sure the job's your own,
Don't hem and haw and groan—
Do it now!
Don't put off a bit of work,
Do it now!
It doesn't pay to shirk,
Do it now!
If you want to fill a place
And be useful to the race,
Just get up and take a brace—
Do it now!
Don't linger by the way,
Do it now!
You'll loose if you delay,
Do it now!
If the other fellows wait,
Or postpone until it's late,
You hit up a faster gait—
Do it now!"
DO IT NOW
LETTERS
I hate writing letters.
I hate the paper and the spluttery old fountain-pen or dull, slippery, snubnosed pencil.
I hate the things they make me say and the things they let me forget to say.
I hate the beautiful sentences and rounded periods that slip away and dissolve into mist when I try to write them down.
I hate the choppy sentences and misbegetten English that I really do put down.
I hate the misunderstandings and false impressions my letters cause.
I hate the date, the superscription, the address, the body and all upper and neither and other parts of the letter.
I hate the feeling of stupidity and incompetence that comes over me every time I see a piece of writing-paper.
I hate knowing that I should have written the letter long ago.
I love to get letters.
I hate writing letters. But above all—I hate myself for hating to write letters.
I love the anticipatory thrill when the bundle blows mail-call.
I love even the sergeant when he calls off my name.
I love the feel of the letter before it is opened—the stamp—the postmark—the ink—the blury marks made by the cancelling machine.
I love tearing the envelope ope, neatly at one end.
I love the visions and dreams that are invoked by the letter.
I love all the little clippings and oles and notices that come dropping
I love the slanting lines and the in-between lines.
I love the lack of date upon the letter.
I love the beginning and the end and the whole in-betweens of the letter.
I have getting letters. But above all,
I love the girl who writes me the
letters.
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THESE AFTER JULY 17
Lit. Bun.
Jag. Full.
Tight Soused.
Tanked Corned.
Mellow Stewed.
Mold Shot.
Pie-Eyed Ossified.
Resotted Paralyzed.
Inebriated Spikified
A still on.
Half seaas over.
Full as a tick.
A skate on.
Katzenjammer.
Full as a great.
Land to the world.
Full as a boiled owl.
Three sheets in the wind.
And Also These:
The college educated man of today is under an obligation to the world. The world is in an unprecedented condition of disorganization, unrepair, and desolation, and it devilves on men in general and college men in particular to bring it back to its normal status and again start it on the road leading to a higher and better civilization. And it is particularly our task because our advantages in education fit us to realize the work in the hope of unborn billions for several generations to come. Posterity will call us to strict account. If we enjoy the opportunities and advantages of a college training then let us be sure that our conscience can never call us "slacker."—The Tar Heel, North Carolina.
Pyros, the million dollar formula for washing the mouth and teeth. Try it. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
CUPBOARD
"OKEH"
The NEW ARROW
Form-at
COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
25 CENTS LEGAL
CLUETT PEABODY&Co. Inc. Makers
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan sos Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inscription 25c. Up to fifteen, two inscriptions 98c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one inscription 32c; three words, one inscription 40c; Twenty-five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional inscription. Rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST—A pair of pruning clippers.
Were left in men's wash room at Spooner Library. Return to Kansan office or to John M. Shea. 136-5-174.
FOR RENT—Two bedrooms (for girls, or light housekeeping) use of kitchen and dining room. 1116 Tenn.
St. 137-5-176.
LOST-Kappa Alpha Theta pin. reward.
Phone 1676. 139-127-8
LOST—A tempole funda pen, between Room 101 Ad Bld'g., and Spooner. Phone 1017. 134*3*-170.
FOR SALE—A $7500 scholarship to
Lawrence Business College. Will
attend at twenty per cent per
Write. V, Banker, Dept of Journalism.
441-3-180.
WANTED Two young ladies to do educational work during the summer, those having had some college education, to earn for next year's University course. Reply giving qualifications and references. S. W. Care of Kansan.
PROFESSIONAL
141-3-179
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
lenses, frames & officers. 1025 Mass.
glasses furnished. Office: 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence Hall, 1210 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain skin
collection. Mail resume to:
Phone 121 Red, before 8 A. M. and
10 W. C. Parkway.
B. BECHTEL, M. D. Room 3 and
4 over McCollehisc, 847 Mass. St.
M. H. REDING—F A. U. B. Clug, Eve
littered 19 to 6, phone 5131.
littered 9 to 6, phone 5131.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
TEACHERS WANTED
EXCHANGE YOUR ABILITY FOR MORE DOLLARS
Sell your ability as a teacher in the BEST MARKET. The most progress-week. Representatives from every try and abroad officially use the Professional Service TECHNICIAN & BOND ASSOCIATION when in need of teachers. This Association NEVER RECOMMENDS UNLESS ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Experienced and inexperienced teachers needed in all lines of school work. Better knowledge in KEEPING UP-AUDIT? today. No enrollment fee is necessary when registering with this association.
Address 763 Scarritt Building Kansas City. Missouri.
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.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the AILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 9214
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
PROTCH
Why not carry your accounts here?
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed. THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Conklin and
Contain and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Taxi 148
ED. W. PARSONS
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving
diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler
725 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
MIDLAND HOSPITAL
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.
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 trade-
mark 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 $6 down to 75 cents.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
Here is a pipe to be
ground in any company.
Genuine. French tin.
carefully selected. Beauti-
fully worked. superbly
mounted with sterling,
band and vulcanite bit.
17
MAY 19, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Sigma Nu Mothers' Day
Guests at the Sigma Nu house for its annual Mothers' Day Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Blair, Carthage, Mo.; Mrs. A. Blair, Schitzler, Ms. W. McPherson, Wichita; Mrs. W. E. Bartier, Eldorado, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Topea; Mrs. D. L. Kollman, Man, Bixby Willis, Miss Mary A. Herrington, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels, Paola; Mrs. J. H. Youngmeier, Mrs. E. S. Engel, Mrs. D. Kane, Mrs. W. H. Sears, A. Mascarie Watson, Mrs. A. Arthur MacMurray, Mae Peell, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Salathiel, Indere; Mrs. R. M. Crawford, Paola; Mrs. R. S. Elliot, and Miss Smith, Bronson.
Phi Alpha Tau Initiation
I
Phi Alpha Iota
Philip Phiota, honorary dramatic fraternity held initiation at the Acacia house Thursday night for Herman Fleming, Paxton Kayton, Edwin Patton, Joe Schwarz, David Sheffre, and Neale Carman.
Emsley Johnson, and Fred McEwen of Rosedale spent the week-end at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with its Mothers' Day Saturday and Sunday.
Phi Beta Pi will give its annual banquet at the Hotel Muelbach in Kansas City Saturday evening.
Mr. Earl Hovey of Kansas City visited friends in Lawrence Saturday.
Maurine Clark, e19, is visiting at her home in Fredonia.
Alfred B. Richmond, a former student in the University is visiting at the Acacia house. He will return to school next fall.
Miss Opal Plank of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Gertrude Sponsler of Hutchinson are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with its annual Mothers' Day Saturday.
Willard Thompson, B. S. '18, visited at the Alpha Chi Sigma house Sunday.
Sigma Phi Sigma gave its spring party at the Country Club Friday night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae were here for the Kappa Formal Friday night day are: Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Clark, Elmwood; Mélissa Gilmore, Eldorado; Victoria Burroughs, Salina; Hester Jackson, Lincoln.
Capt. Joseph A. Murray Writes of an Entomological Side of the World War
My Friend, the Cootie
Love at first sight between a human being and a cootie occurs rarely, if ever. The cootie is the kind of friend that grows on you.
Americans have a world-wide reputation for the ease with which they pick up new friends. Nevertheless it took two wars and increasing persecution to establish himself firmly in the regard of the present generation.
Boys who came home from the Spanish-American war would sometimes confess to their mothers in the privacy of the home that they had known the cootie, who then went under a different and much less chummy moniker. Invariably mother disapproved of the intimacy that son admitted, but not explicitly ment it when the neighbors were around. For a long time the cootie's social prospects languished, but in his quiet way he kept at it.
KOOTIE TO REPLACE THE HUN
ROUTE TO REPEAT
Then the war came again. It's close saw the ecotie established in his place on the news column, and mentioned in the news columns and the editorial page and admitted in polite literature. You met him in the Ladies' Home Journal and the Atlantic Monthly. The doctrine of the right of self-determination for small peoples had here an auspicious beginning.
As the Prussian has descended in the world's scale, the cootie has risen. The world is getting back its long-lost perspective.
Little is known of the cootie's activities as a civilian, but observation of those of his number who served in the great war shows that he is a true democrat. Wherever soldiers went on duty or for rest after war's end, they would be held in palace or the grand chateau, but in the dark dugout and the common barracks he made his abode, mingling with the soldiers, sharing their beds. His quiet friendly ways made it impossible for soldiers of a democracy to ignore him, and with Yank, Polio or Tommy he seemed equally at home among the army. Happily, he risked, fastening with field marshal and buck private alike. Occasionally you meet an officer returned from overseas who will admit that he seemed to have no attraction for cooties. This admission is always
made in a low tone and reluctantly,
and unhappy of the fact that a cooch
will not associate with the teacher.
It is a suspicion of unfitness for the
friendship and confidence of men.
The annals of the cootie have their darker side. Occasionally, when soldiers are filled with that blood lust for which they are so noted, they will begin a campaign of extermination against the cootie. They ensues vast activity—hot baths, boiling of clothes, application of cootie powder, and killing many members of destruction. And the cootie casualties mount up shockingly.
One soldier admitted with that callousness which is the mark of the militaristic mind that by employing the means above outlined he had slaughtered single-handed about two-thirds of his personal following of cooties. And then, he said, the remaining 30,000 had died of loneliness.
COOTE JOINS THE BOLSEVHIRE
Such treatment as this, after months of close companionship, is more than even the forgiving and position of a guardian. It is not surprising that he has largely abandoned his erstwhile allies, and is now to be found in the ranks of the bolsevhiire. The instinct of survival forces him into any cause that is opposed to soap and water.
Yleptet pedicoccosis corporea by the cold men of science, the subject of this sketch seemed always more at home where known by the less formal term of "cootie." Men returned from German prison camps, from duty in the Balkans and from far Russia say that in whatever clime or language he is encountered, the cootie's essential nature is the same. Volia!
Get a shinola inbox today. Rankins Drur Store—Adv.
Send The Daiyiy Karisan Home.
SOME LITTLE BUY IS GOING TO
FIND YOU SOME DAY
—From the song by Benjamin Harpgood Burt and Roy Atwell.
Some little bug will creep behind you
one day.
Some little bug is going to find you some day,
n these days of indigestion, t is oftentimes a question,
some day,
Then he'll send for his bug friends.
And all your earthly trouble ends,
Some little bug is to find you
It is oftentimes a question,
As to what to eat and what to leave
abbrev.
For the microbe and bacillus
Has a different way to kill us,
And in time they always claim for
'heir own.
...the bug is going to find you some day.
There are germs of every kind,
In any food that you can find,
In the market or upon the bill of fare.
Drinking water's just as risky,
As the so-called deadly whisky,
And it's often a mistake to breathe
Take a slice of nice fired onion,
And you're fit for Doctor Munion;
Apple dumplings kill you quicker than
a train;
ou it's often a mistake to breathe the air.
Chew a cheesy midnight rarebit,
And the grave you'll soon inhabit,
Oh, to eat at all is such a foolish game.
lating huckleberry pie,
s a pleasing way to die:
This complaint here
of the brain;
When you eat banana fritters,
Every undertaker fitters.
And the market makes, soon go in.
While sauerkraut brings on softening of the brain;
. the casket makers nearly go insane.
TODAY and TUESDAY
Mat. 2:30----4:00
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Night 7:30—9:00
Dorothy Dalton
in a fine western drama
"The Lady of Red Butte"
TODAY ONLY
Also Burton Holmes Travel
Hale Hamilton in
"After His Own Heart"
Would you sell you heart for a fortune?
Also Burton Holmes Travel
Bevg
THE BEVERAGE
The all-year-round soft drink
Eating juicy sliced pineapple,
Makes the sexton dust the chapel;
Some little bug is going to find you
Somewhere.
Bevg
THE BEVERAGE
for business man, professional man, men of sports -- golf, bowling, tennis, shooting, riding for everybody, everywhere, the year round. Bovo is hale rolrefreshment for wholosome thirst -- an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental training -- good to train and gain on. Healthful and appetizing.
Some day;
Eat the sauce, they call it chili.
On your breast they place a lily.
Some little bug is going to find ou
Sold overwhores ~ families supplied by
Villains are corrally invited to inspect our plant
ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUIS 4MC
some day.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
NEARLY ALL the
SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
and
ONE DOLLAR
Seats Are taken,
but there are several
FIFTY-CENT
ones left for the
Helen Topping RECITAL
Bowersock Theatre
MAY20,1919
SALESMEN on the road or at home or hotel know what a help in their high tension work is
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
--see one!
F. L. CAPTER
F. I. CARTER
Phone 1051 1052 Mass.
Use Sterno canned heat for quick lunches while traveling, camping, or hiking. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
Our own fresh chocolates in plain and fancy boxes. Also Elmers and Whitmans. Wiedemanns.—Adv.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedmanns. - Adv.
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH
Thesis Binding
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
John Stambaugh of Youngstown,
Ohio, a member of the class of 1884 of
Cornell, has given Cornell $100,000 for
elements of a professorship of
history.
When down town call in at Woidemanns for that dish of cream or drink at the fountain.
Your class parties will not be complete without candy and cream from Wiedenmanns — Adv.
AUGUST J. PIERSON
Drop in to the
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs.
902 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Capital $100,000
For Lunches
We always go to Brick's for our lunches, for it saves so much time, and because we always get such good things to eat.
It saves a lot of strength as well, for it does take energy to climb the hill.
On dark, rainy days like this, Brick always makes special provision, because his cafe is so conveniently located that he knows he will have lots of rushing business.
It is a good place to meet between classes, also, for it's
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
Just a Step from the Campus
DO YOU KNOW YOUR MOTHER GOOSE?
Trip upon trenchers and Do you know the rest of that?
Jack Sprat could eat no—
What could he not eat? Do you know the rest of that?
Taffy was a— What was he? Do you know the rest of that?
Jack and—
Who was Jack's consort? Do you know the rest of that?
Humpty Dumpty sat—
Where did he sit? Do you know the rest of that?
COME TO THE MAY FETE
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
CHILDREN 25 CENTS
AND SEE
MAY 24
3 o'CLOCK
/
MAY 19, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Five Winfield Athletes Win Thirty-two Points And Take High Honors
Dobson Was Star of Meet With 17 Points and Broke Pole Vault Record
Central Finished Second
Engle of Abilene and Mitchell of Arkansas City Each Took Three Firsts
THE POINTS
THE POINTS
Winfield 32
Central 20
Northeast 16
Arkansas City 15
Abilene 15
Manual 11
Valley Falls 8
Westport 8
Kansas City, Kan. 5
El Dorado 5
Perry 5
Atchison 4
Goodland 3
Burlington 3
Lawrence 2
Maryville 2
Neochesa 0
Eskridge 0
Harveyville 0
Burlingame 0
"Speed "Dobson, Winfield track and basketball star took off two of the 4 cups offered in the High School Invitation Track meet on McCook Field Saturday, and was the main factor in the winning of a third cup, when the Winfield team met with 32 points, Central of Kansas City being next with 20. Dobson broke the state interscholastic pole vault record of 1 feet 7 inches, with measured jump of 11 feet 9¾ inches. The Winfield star also took home honors as individual Allene and Mitchell of Arkansas City, each took three firsts for 15 points.
Matthias, single entry from Perry, won the mile and the half in a walk away, but was only given credit for winning the half, the mile was counted in scoring.
points
eastlake Kansas City won the
rapel cup, her four athletes going around
the 350-yard track four times in 3
minutes. 40 seconds.
Winfield sent only five men to the meet, but they were good enough to triple the field and repeat their victory at the Inter-scholastic meet here two weeks ago. Winfield has won every athletic contest entered this year, and in this meet defeated 52 athletes from Kansas City who figured high in the scoring at the Missouri state high school meet.
The Summary:
50-yard dash—Won by Lott of Central, Kansas City; second, Polite of Northeast, Kansas City; third, Sorrells of Central, Kansas City. Time 5-3.5.
100-yard dash—Won by Lott of Central, Kansas City; city, Fisher of Winfield; third, Stewart of Valley Faults; fourth, Murray of Marquette.
120-yard high hurdles — Won by
eagle of Abilleen; second, Dobson of
Winfield; third, Allyen of Ackhov
Schulder of Valley Falls. Time.
16. 3-5.
220-yard dash—Won by Engle of Abilene; second, Lott of Central, Kansas City; third, Fisher of Winfield fourth; third, Fisher of Westport, Chelsea Time, 31-5.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by en-
gle of Abilene; second, Doisson;
infield; third, Alyea of Atchison;
training money of Westport.
Time, 26 1-5.
First quarter mile—Won by Sprefera of Manual, Kansas City; second, Griffin of Burlington; third, Polite of Northeast, Kansas City; fourth, Free of Central, Kansas City. Time 52 4-5. Second quarter —Won by Mesher of Manual, Kansas City; second, of Valley Falls; third, back half of Northeast, Kansas City; fourth, likely of Kansas City, Kan. Time 54 4-5.
Half mile--Won by Mathias of
Perry; second, Hemree of Kansas
City, Kas., Bradley of Winn-
sah, Meshner of Manukau, Kai-
nell, Time, 2:06
Mile—Won by Matthias of Perry,
second, Blackstone of Neodesha;
third, enrese of Kansas City, Ks.; four,
fourth of Kansas City, Ks.
4:41 1.5.
1938e, 424
Shot put—Won by Mitchell of Arkansas City; second, Curtman of Winfield; third, Surface of Northeast, Kansas City; fourth, McDonald of Marquette. Distance, 46 feet 9 inches. Marquette—Won by Curtman of Winfield; second, McDonald of Arkansas City; third, Smith of Winfield; fourth, Mitchell of Arkansas City. Distance, 139 feet 1 inch.
Broad jump—Won by Mitchell of Arbrook City; second, Dobson of Winfield; third, Dillenbeck of El Dorado; fourth, Laddish of Northeast, Kansas City. Distance, 19 feet 8 inches.
Pole vault — Won by Dobson of Winfield; second, Dillenbeck of Elmo; radio: the Roger Gorsuch of Notre Dame; Surrey Central, Kansas City. Height 11 feet $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Discus—Wen by Mitchell of Arkansas City; second, Curtman of field; third, Dobson or Kendall of Kendall City, Kan. Distances, 107 feet 8 inches.
High jump — Won by Kearney of Westport, Kansas City; second, Blain of Goodland; third, Slater of Central, Kansas City; Laddish of Central, Kansas City; and Dobson of Windfield in third place. Height 5 feet 10 inches.
Relay - Won by Northeast (Small-
field, Polite, Laddish, Turner); secon-
d, Central (Childs, Wagner, Sorrels,
Gilman); third (Fisher, Ficar, Curman); fourth
Westport, Joyce, Wagner, Kasseba-
n, Kleinstcker).
Effective Spray Best Control.
Says Professor
Hungerford
Loss in Apple Crops Due to Codding Moth
The cooling moth, according to Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology, is the worst insect encythe of the apple. The losses in an apple orchard which is unsprayed run from 50 per cent to 95 per cent of the crop, said Professor Hungerford. By spraying, 95 per cent of the crops can be saved. The best control is to apply a spray of 2 parts of arsenicate of lead paste to 50 gallons of the spray should be applied at the time the petals are two-thirds fallen from this spray effectively applied so that every blossom is hit, will a rule give excellent results. This first spray for coding moth is usually followed by a second spray three weeks later.
The curculio worm makes the apple gnarled. The curculios, which came from their winter quarters feed for a time on the young leaves, before laying eggs in developing fruit. They should be killed with a spray of an senate of lead and an encore of the fruited edible leaves. The spray should be applied when bud clusters are just opening before the blossoming of the apple.
apple.
Plums are attacked by the plum curculio, which are laying their eggs now in the small green plums. The eggs hatch into grubs which bore their way into the fruit. The fruit should be
Big Schools Foresee Changes In Education
The Mississippi Valley Historical Association in its meeting last week in St. Louis considered revolutionary changes in education as a result of lessons from the war. Greater emphasis on modern Europe and America was suggested. A new course combining history, philosophy, political science and perhaps economics was suggested for freshmen. Combination courses suggested were general science and general culture. Columbia began a new student plans along this line. Prof. F. E. Melvin was the representative from the University at the convention.
sprayed as soon as the petals have dropped, with about 3 pounds of arsenate of lead paste to 50 gallons of water. This is the principal pest of the plums, and also the cherries, the method of control being used for both.
The ceding moth works on the peach as well as the apple, and the peaches should be sprayed at the same time apples are sprayed. The worst pest of the peaches, however, is the *peach tree borer*. There has been no very good control developed. The worm attacks the trunk of the peach some wash must be applied to the bark. One wash which has been found does not have extent is the New Jersey Wash. This is made of 1 pound of arsenate of lead paste to 5 gallons of lime-sulphur, winter strength mixture. Wheat cages encirc-
NOW,
WOULDN'T
A
TOM WYE
Classy
KNIT JACKET
(Tailored)
cling the trees and stopped tightly with cotton at the top, were tried in the South, but it was found that trees so treated had more of the borers than the trees that were not treated.
HAVE FELT MIGHTY GOOD ON A DAY LIKE THIS?
Priced at
F. A. U.
Saturday, May 24
$12.50
By
Shofstall 5 Piece Orchestra
BUY YOUR TICKETS FROM—
SKOFSTADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Black Helmet DANCE
Arlie Estes
Mark Waggener
John Kinkel
Fred Stringfellow
Glen Ayeres
Pete Gross
Jack Brown
The Popularity Ball will be held May 29, in the F. A. U. Hall MARVIN HARMS AND LYNN HERSHEY, MANAGERS
8:30
Price $1.50
DON'T MISS THE JAYHAWKER POP BALL
Clothes
There isn't really so much difference after all—The new waist line suit models will fit as snugly as your uniform did—But still they're comfortable—
$25 to $50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street Phone 505
---
TOMMY HOLLY
Nope, the Governor won't be there, but all of the Hill Celebrities will be.
You liked the JUNIOR PROM You enjoyed the SOPH HOP
BUT You'll Remember The
Freshman Frolic
When Your Children are Attending K. U.
FRIDAY, MAY 23 Price $1.50 Robinson Gymnasium
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 142
VOLUME XVI.
"Beau" Olcott Resigns As K.U. Football Coach To Help Sharp at Yale
"Potsy" Clark Will Head Coaching Staff Here Next Fall
Bond Will Retire to Farm
"Ham" Expects to Have Coaches for Football, Basketball, Track and Baseball
Herman, Olcott, K. U. football coach on leave, for the last eight months coach of football at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Monday wired his resignation to W. O. Hamilton. Olcott will accept a position as assistant football coach at Yale under Al Sharp.
Olcett's position will be filled by George "Potys" Clark, assistant coach at K. U. until the war broke out, when he left to attend the first officers' training camp at Fort Riley. He is now on a transport on his way to the United States from Germany where he held the rank of first lieutenant with the 89th Division in the Army of Occupation. Clark was left half on the all-victory team of the 89th football championship at Paris six weeks ago, and was given the same position on the All-A.E.F. team picked by the Stars and Strikes, official A.E.F. organ.
Clark will be head coach of football and will be assisted by Leon McCarty, who will coach the baseball squad. McCarty was baseball and freshman football coach until the spring of 1917, when he joined the 110th Engineers, which was demobilized a week ago at Camp Funston with the 35th member of the 35th Eastern college man in mind as coach of track and baseball, but his services have not as yet been secured.
Olacott Cotto came to Kansas in September 1915 and coached that year, and in the fall of 1917 until the eve of the Aegie game, when he left to accept the job of assistant foot- basketball of 75,000 blue jackets at the Lakes.
Olcott was graduated from the Yale School of Law in 1902, where he got his letter in football. He was practicing law in New York City when he was called to K.U. to become mentor of football hopes here.
Olcett stated in his telegram that his position at Yale carried a substantial increase in salary over that which he received here. He was released on leave when he received his call to the Lakes, but Manager Hamilton today stated that his reservation for football team last fall won the championship of the service teams of the army and navy in the United States.
The action of Manager Hamilton in employing coaches in football, baseball, basketball and track indicates his interest in teams with K.U. teams, and will devote all his time to his managerial duties in connection with athletics. This year Jay Bond coached the football team unaided, and Hamilton acted as the only coach well as handling the business end of K.U. athletics. Coach Bond has coached the varsity baseball team, and Hugo Wedell, University Y.M.C.A. secretary has handled coaching from at school to coaching at the end of this school year, and devote his energies to agriculture and rooting for K. U.
Youngsters Will Play In Mother Goose Fete
twenty-five youngsters from families of faculty members will make their first appearance in dramatics when they follow Old Mother Goose down the hill as she starts across the green on May Fete day.
They will probably appear about the time the May pole is being wound and will become enamoured with the May Queen, and the pretty costumes, as to finally persuade Old Mothers to attend May day on the greet with them.
Old Mother Goose, urged by her kind heart and the pleas of the children, calls up many of her favorite characters and has them dance for the children.
Among those who dance are: Jack and Jill; Little Bo Peep; Little Boy Blue; Taffy was a Welchman; Little Miss Muffet; Tom the Pioneer's Son; John the Reverend; His Wife; Humpty Dumpty; and Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.
At the close of the dancing, the youngsters, tired and sleepy, go along home with the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.
Sigma Chi will entertain with its annual Mother" Day Saturday.
Senior Recital Announced by School of Fine Arts
Program Arranged for Thursday Night in Fraser—Special Numbers Prepared
Dean Harold Butler of the School of Fine Arts today announced the program for the annual recital of the seniors of the department of music, to be in Fraser Chapel Thursday night at 8:15 o'clock.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1910.
"Negro Spirituals," arranged by H. T. Burleigh and sung by Alexander Gatewood, will be one of the features of the program, which follows: Ensemble - Minette (Bizet), Misses Cloud, Johnson, Nunney.
Ensemble—Minnette (BIZZC), Mississippi, Johnson, Nungesser and Bicee.
Cello- Andante from Concerto (Gol-
termann) James Lingardi Scott.
Vocational The Lindd and Tree (Schaul
Berth) The Lindd and Tree (Schaul
Berth)
Ensemble—Variations on a Theme of Beethoven (Saint-Saens), Miss Dorothy Kepler and Miss Joanna Gleed.
Violin - Mazurka de concert (Musia)
; Liossefbras (Kreisel) John
W. Meyer
Organ—Prolude, Third Organ So-
mian (Ghullman). Mrs. Sylvia Alford
Olson.
Vocal- Swing Low, Sweet Charity-
Go Down, Moses;Oh, Peter, Go Ring,
A Dem Bells (Negro Spirituals) (ar-
manian),T. Bureau);Alexander
(gatewood).
Plano-Sonata in A major (1st
movement) (Cadman), Miss Miriam
Trio—March, Militaire (Schubert).
John William Scott, violin; James Lingard Scott, cello; Mrs. Elizabeth Lingard Scott, piano.
Vocal—Hedge Roses (Schubert)
Wanderer's Night Song (Schubert)
The Trout (Schubert), Miss Elizabeth'b O'Brien.
Ensemble—Prelude de Deluge (Saint-Axsens) (Strings, Piano and Organ), Prof. Frank E. Kendrio, Conductor.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too
young to read a paper from outside the campus.
Hawker, the Australian aviator who left newfoundland Monday in an airplane bound for Ireland, is reported to have fallen into the sea thirty miles from Valencia, off the west coast of County Kerry. Nothing definite is known of the aviator, and all England is anxiously waiting for reports.
Enough bills were introduced in the House when Congress assembled Monday to keep the body continuously at work throughout the year. More than 1200 measures were placed in the house hopper.
Sen. Arthur Capper took his oath of office in Washington, Monday. He succeeds William H. Thompson. In the House, Representatives White, Tincher, Hoch and Strong were sworn in as new members from Kansas.
Kansas faces the most serious when harvest labor problem in many years, according to the state farm labor director, E. E. Frizell of Larned. More than 100,000 additional workers will be required.
Announcements
The Woman's Glee Club will practice for the May Fete Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. All Glee members are required to be present.
Miss Hazel Allen
Dress rehearsal for the May Fete
will be held Friday evening at 6-45
p.m. at The Metropolitan Opera.
The Women's Glee Club will hold its final rehearsal before the dress rehearsal for the May Fete at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in Frasers Hall
Miss Hazel Allen.
The Snow Zoology Club will hold its banquet Friday, May 23, at 7 o'clock. The president desires that all members wishing to attend leave be fee with Miss Dhilene in the library at Snow Hall before Friday noon.
W. B. Downing, director, Helen Peffer, manager.
The Christian Science students society holds services every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Students are welcome.
Lorna Marie Raub,
President, Music Dep't
A meeting of the students of the School of Fine Arts will be held in Fraser Chapel Wednesday immediately after the recital.
The date rule will be suspended tonight for the Helen Topping Recital. The rule is suspended for this event because the Hammat, President of W. S. G. A.
President, Music Dep't.
Earl M. Blackman, Chaplain of 130th Field Artillery, to Make Address
University Will Honor Country's Service Men At Convocation, May 30
Kreeck Will Co-operate
Organizations Will March from Fraser to Gym Carrying Service Flags
Earl M. Blackman, chaplain of the 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division, will make the Memorial Day address at an all-University conventation in Robinson Gymnasium Friday morning, May 30. All ex-service men are requested to wear their uniforms on the platform and seats on the platform and seats will be reserved for students. The remainder will be given to visitors. Mayor George L. Kreeck has signed the committee that the city will fully cooperate in the exercises. City officials will have no part in the program, however, as memorial exercises for the service will be on July 4.
"We are attempting to follow out the general suggestions as made by the former Men's Student Council. You will discuss the following points:
The following statement has been ent to fraternities and other organisations by Prof. George C. Shaad ice-chairman of the committee;
"1. It is planned to have organizations with service flags march from Fraser Hall to the Gymnasium, carrying their flags, a place to be provided with equipment, and holding the flags. Will your organization join in this part of the program?"
"2. It was suggested that all men who have been in uniform, S.A.T.C. or otherwise, wear their uniform at school to this part of the program"? It is hoped that you will agree to as this we believe it is a suitable part of the program, though we appreciate the fact that some aversion to appearing in uniform.
"3. We need the co-operation of the entire student body in making the exercises entirely appropriate to the occasion. It is planned to have the band, the parade, mass singing, a display of the school's spirit, dived while in the service with reference to the service flags, and the address."
Complete Canvas Planned for May Fete Ticket Sales
University and Lawrence will be Asked to Buy Admittance May 21
May Fete tickets will go on sale Wednesday, May 21. A careful organization has been made of all the tickets. All Fete tickets will have a chance to buy tickets.
"Bill" Cady, J16, and former half owner of the Fredonia Daily Herald, has sold his interest in the paper. Cady went to the Journal-World after graduating from K.U. and then to the Dodge City Globe. He has a book that covers pages for 20 months. "Bill" has not announced his plans for the future.
A complete canvas will be made of the women's rooming houses through the House President's Council. Ruth Woods and Ruth Scott will have charge of this work and all money is to be turned over to them. Wanda Ross will place men and women at definite places on the campus and in settings on campus. In between these mow and town students will be asked to buy tickets.
K. U. Spirit is Criticised by Graduate in '98 Class
A careful canvas will be made of all the grade and high school pupils. A circular letter has been sent around to all the schools to advertise the Fete. Louise Brooker has charge of this and expects to sell 600 tickets to Lawrence High School in the downtown stores Thursday afternoon, according to Elsik Grant and Katherine Sawyer, who have charge of this part of the work. There will be women selling tickets along Massachusetts and tags will be on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store from Wednesday through Friday, or assigned to Haslett Institute and expects to sell 500 tickets to the Indian Students.
"We are going to sell 3000 tags for the May Fete," said Margaret Walker, head of the ticket selling. "We expect every student in the University to be there and support a student enterprise."
Col. Harold Burdick and Col. P. F. Walker, dean o the School of Engineering, will speak at a meeting of the faculty at the Commercial Club tonight.
Helen Perry Edwards Tells of University Spirit in "Good Old Days"
"What's the Matter With Kansas?" in the Graduate Magazine of May, 1919, gives the viewpoint of Helen Perry Edwards, 96, who has been coming back at intervals during the last three years as a member of the team.
In recalling her University career she says: "Those were good days, when there was lots of hard work, and they brought the fine spirit of friendliness everywhere."
"There is a great change now at K. J., a change in atmosphere. In speaking with an old friend about it weame to the conclusion that the trouble s that Kansas spirit is going, that Kansas is the most precious spirit hat is Kansas.
"The Kansas spirit is made up of the soul of democracy, the most precious of all our American possessions. Kansas spirit is made up of courage, the courage that brought the early settlers here to fight the wilderness and the Indian and to fight the battle of freedom against slavery. That courage is still here, as shown by the record of our boys just their first ingredient is honesty, sturdy integrity, a clear vision of things as they are and should be, undimmed by false ideals of success.
"The old friendliness between faculty and students seems gone. Part of this present lack is the result of greatly increased size, and part of it is caused by a queer new attitude that has brought forth in my mind." She goes on to explain the school of that day and tells of her contemporaries.
?-Sentence Happ'nings
Prof. E, F. Stimpson is in Washington, D. C. attending a 10 days' conference of weights and measures inspectors of the United States.
The regular meeting of the college faculty will be held this afternoon in Fraser. Two new members will be elected to the Administrative Committee. The new members will be Ellen and Miss E. Gallo. The regular routine of business will be taken up
The Botany Club will meet at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana Street, Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. Prof. L. D. Davenhill will address the club on the subject, "The Cultivation of Medicinal Plants."
Argentine High School took first place with 13 points in the State Championship Typewriting Contest held in Fraser Hall Friday. Wichita took second place with nine points and Winfield third place with no points. The contest consisted of fifteen mini-conflicts, and Argentine took first in the Beginning and Professional Classes; Argentine first place in the Advanced Class.
Only two of the eight barracks on Mississippi remain intact. Number 2 is completely down; only the kitchens remain of numbers 5 and 7, while the dining area remains. So far only the window casings have been removed from numbers 3 and 8.
Wilbur H. Judy, former K.U. engineer, has been appointed Manager of Operations of the city of San Diego, Calif., according to a marked copy of the San Diego Union received here from Prof. W. A. Griffiths, who is on leave of absence from the University, where he serves as chief inspector in the operation department. He has made a study of municipal operations. He promises to reduce the expenditures of the city to a considerable extent.
The last chance to get into a summer camp in the R.O.T.C. will be this week, said Col. Harold Burdick today. "All desiring to go must apply this as the list goes to the Wax Department the first of next week," he said.
Col. Harold Burdick will speak to the senior class in the Lawrence High School on the work of the R.O. teacher and Mr. McGuffey to the class at a meeting Wednesday.
Burdick Says Morale Will Increase If Students Vote For Honor System
Tom P. Steeper, e12, head of the statistical department of the Empire Oil and Gas Company, Bartlesville, Okla., was at Marvin Hall Monday to confer with students designing employment with his company. Mr. Steeper is secretary of the Bartlesville training school conducted by the Doherty interests for electrical, mechanical and chemical engineering graduates.
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association will meet with the Senate Memorial Committee Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser. Prof. W. M. Hekling will show a number of alides of different types of memorials proposed.
Plain Tales From the Hill
AGAIN THE UNIMPORTANT
What do the laws do with their canes during class?
Do they hang them in the hall with their outer raiment?
Do they use them to intimidate the profs?
Do they use them to demonstrate statements written on the board?
Do they use them to keep their books open?
Or do they "stack arms" in the corner?
One of the instructors in the gym received this phone call: "Hello, what can you tell me about May's feet?"
Tartan of the Apes spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence. From the appearance of the dancing at the Varsity party Saturday night a great many of his sons and daughters were enlightened, enjoyed themselves immensely too.
A GOOD TIME WAS HAD
When 117 economics students visit Kansas City in a body, as happened Monday, there is bound to be some comment. The North Enders, accustomed to excitement at they are asked to go on a den deluge of visitors. At the Armour plant, many students conclude' to become vegetarians.
S-S-S-CANDAL!
Did anybody see a rally hereabouts on Thursday night of last week? There should be a reward for information leading to the conviction of any person speaking Rock Chalk in a loud or ungentlemanly way. Our etiquette is strictly against boisterous velling.
The breath of scandal again! Rilla Hammat, president of W. S. G. A. and Olin Fearing, Y.M.C.A. cabinet, had a date Wednesday night. At 11 o'clock the W.S.C.A. sisters raided the Wednesday night dance, but Rilla wasn't with 'em. Nor were any other Pi Phis there. They left at 10:45.
OLD STUFF
The second one: "That? Why that's the Phi Pi waiter."
The first one is: "Wo is it that color
corresponds to the black
corresponds to the red
corresponds to the blue
Religion is a matter of geography, according to Robert Ingersoll. He was right. P. Singh wears a turban all the time, J. Cojumac of the Philippines objects to a certain variety, and J Gray of the United States doesn't wear any at all. The question is What is the hatless boy's religion?
No. Angelina, the kansas Style Shoe doesn't advertise McCall patterns.
"How about Mac?" reminded the Sarcastic Stude. "Do you want a band of University standard next year or a medicine show orchestra to play for the big holiday football games? If you want to keep Draper, then don't, and don't merely think about it but make a noise and let people know how you feel."
It is rumored the Phi Delta are meditating the purchase of Governor Stubba's residence. John Gladstone Monteith, Joseph Disraeli Monteith, Eugene Debs Graham and the rest of the combination ought to feel right at home in the attic when they come out. But they may decide on the Hotel Baltimore as a home.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Yours very truly.
Fred Bishop, A.M.E.F. Stur.
to be at Frost Froli
Fred Bishop, one of the entertainers from the Thirty-fifth Division, who toured the American Expeditionary Forces in France, has been engaged with his wife, Pole manager, to sing at the party in the rymmisian Friday.
Bishop is a Kansas man, and when the divisional troupe of entertainers was chosen to tour France and put on programs for the doughboys in the months after the signing of the armies, they had to work with the principals with Jack Laury, and other opera celebrities. The troupe appeared before Count De Jairrez in his chateau near Paris, was entertained by 'the academies of Paris for a week, and was acclaimed a great success by the doughboys in to joining the troupe Bishop was doughboy in L company of the 137th Entrant.
"Chuck" Shofstaff will lead a six-piece Kansas City orchestra. Members of Sphinx have charge of the sale of tickets.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Dr. Burdick Says it is a matter of Student Government in Convocation
First Agitation Was in 1912
speakers Believe System as Outlined will Bring Back Lost K. U. Spirit
"Within two years the morale of the University of Kansas will increase 100 per cent if the Honor System, is adopted," said Lt. Col. Harold L. Hardick at all-student convoction in Robinson Gymnasium this morning.
"And if the movement is rejected it is an admission of the inability of students to avail themselves of student housing." Hangen, president of the senior class.
"If there is anything that is needed in the good old University of Kansas, it is the revival of Kansas spirit, said Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice chancellor."
"I don't like the name that we have given to the thing that we have come here to discuss. We call it the "honor system" or the "student government" far better.
"We must get over the idea that we are tattle-tales if we report a dishonorable deed. If any student violates it is a traitor, and a big one at that."
FIRST AGITATION IN 1912
Eather Moore sketched the history of the movement. She said, "The first agitation for the honor system started in 1912, but little was done. In 1914 these" Interest Commission investigators did that the system was not necessary.
"In 1915 the Disciplinary Committee was organized. In 1916 the Men's Student Council turned back its power to the Senate. In January this year committees were organized consisting of men and women from each class. These committees sent out questionnaires to all members of the working of the honor system.
"We really are the last big University to start such a movement. Now we have our one big chance to have such a system. Shall we take that chance? Princeton, Northwestern, University of Virginia and University of California use the honor system."
MILITARY SCHOOLS USE SYSTEM
**MILITARY SCHOOLS USS SYSTEM**
"If you really want student government start out with the honor system and learn to work as a soldier."
"The men who have the most red blood in them believe in it. All big schools such as West Point and Annapolis know what the system means and stick to its principles."
"The one thing that will make a success of the system is that a large majority of the students must give their support to it. It will take 30
"Just remember that if you want to put pep and spirit in the college begin to support some of the move that are for the school's betterment."
- MUST CONSIDER SPIRIT
John Montteith as a representative of the Men's Student Council took up the social point of the honor system and noted that students report dishonest work.
"We should not think of this point separately," he said, "but consider the spirit of the whole thing. For seven years we have been trying to get student government on this point. If we reject it now we probably will not get another chance for another seven years. This does not mean that the
(Continued on page 4)
Actors Will Practice Well in Ancient Greek Costumes
"Members of the 'Electra' cast have their lines and the choruses committed, and dress rehearsals will begin next week," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who is directing the production.
No expense is being spared in the effort to make "Electra" the most beautiful and attractive dramatic production that has ever been presented at the University. Patterns for the dresses were designed by Eastern firms and the copies used will be of better material, fresher and cleaner than the patterns. The costumes will be finished this week and there will be a number of dress rehearsals in order that the cast will be accustomed to the Greek costumes.
Great enthusiasm is being displayed by the sorteries in the ticket sales. All persons buying tickets have been urged to have them reserved at the Corner Drug Store or at the Round Corner Drug Store as soon as they are purchased.
17
1
MAY 20,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Mary H Samson
News Editor ... Edgar Holla
News Editor ... Edgar Holla
P. T Editor ... Ferdand Gottlieb
Sports Editor ... John Montgomery
Sports Editor ... John Montgomery
Adv. Manager...Luclie Mnaughton
Manager...Ralph R. Hall
Cyclotation Marr...Harold R. Hall
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
F. L. Rockenbill(
Luther Hangen
Nadine Harris
Nadine Harr
Fred Rigby
Rigby
injury Roby
H. C, Hangen
Charles Slawson
Bolva Shores
Marvin Harma
Geneva Hunter
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three weeks; 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 of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Karlas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university of the state of Kansas, to teach it rather than merely printing the news supporting for the ideal school; to greatly favor its favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be involved in many serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednesday and not much change in temperature.
FAMOUS GRADUATE WILL SPEAK
The University of Kansas will have an opportunity to hear one of its own graduates who has attained fame, when Prof. William Herbert Carruth makes his address to the Phi Beta Kappas at the Commencement exercises in June.
The success that Professor Carruth has attained was reached through his own efforts. Throughout his college career, he was working under the handicap of supporting himself. This he did, but through all his struggles he never once lost sight of the goal that he had set out to achieve.
Professor Carruth was graduated from the University in 1880, ten years before the Phi Beta Kappa was established at this institution. When the chapter was installed here, the registrar's books were searched for all the names of the students who had been graduated from the University and who were eligible to membership. Among those were Professor Carruth. At that time he was teaching in the department of German at the University.
After staying many years as the head of the department of German here, he went to Leland Stanford University in 1913, and as head of the department of English and Comparative literature.
Besides being one of the noted educators of the day, Professor Carruth has become well known through his poetry. No other Kansas poem is read so widely or has been translated into as many languages as Professor Carruth's "Each In His Own Tongue," which he wrote while at the University of Kansas.
The University of Kansas hated to lose him when he decided to go to Leeland Stanford, but the University of Kansas is glad that it will be given the opportunity of hearing Professor Carruth at commencement this year.
When a man smokes a cigarette on the campus he dishebows four laws: the law of the state, of the University, of refinement and of health.
If Wilson's League of Nations is a success he will be the greatest president we ever had, if it is not a success he will be the greatest failure the world has ever known.
HAVE THE BOYS CHANGED?
Rumors and then more rumors have been liberated regarding some great change supposed to have come over the soldiers returned from their job in France. Everyone has heard some of them. One man wanted to start a new
religion, another planned on revolutionizing business by writing a book called "Military System," still another developed political ambitions and expected to run for mayor of his old town at the next election.
But what about these alleged rumors? What have you experienced of the sort when talking to any number of the returned men? Perhaps it is true that such stories have a real foundation, but would we not expect a flood of such tales to float back, just as have many on other subjects? From so large a body of men as we are talking about, the inquisitive statistician might easily obtain material to fulfill almost any prediction.
It seems reasonable that the only way to really settle the matter for oneself is by introspection regarding the officers and enlisted men with whom you have personally conversed. It is probable your resulting decision will disaffirm all radical universal changes you have heard. The men who are back appear and act just as they did before leaving. They may have a tired, worried look in some cases, and they will of course have new experiences to tell, but on the whole these men are of the same whole-hearted type that left this country from six months to two years ago.
With the approach of summer silk waists are going out of style and wool sweaters are coming into vogue.
According to the headlines in the papers every division that has returned from France was undoubtedly the best.
It is reported that sorority women are doing more arguing over how they are going to divide the 825 prize than they are selling Electra tickets.
Athletes are born, not made, reads a headline. So are most other people.
THE GERMAN BLUFF
Since the plans for a treaty have been placed in the hands of the German peace delegation, we cannot help but be impressed by the bluffing that has been so characteristic of the Germans throughout the war. Assuming a half defiant attitude, they endeavor to shift the responsibility of the war, and stoutly maintain that they cannot and will not sign a treaty that would force them to admit to the world their part in the devastation and ravages that have taken place.
With all the diplomatic ingenuity of which they are capable, they present schemes to work upon the sympathy of the people, and pitfalls whereby they might secure an advantage over the allies. They threaten to turn their government over to bolshevism and anarchy, if they are not given what they want. Even the German people are holding large demonstrations to protest against the terms, and are insistent in the demand that their delegates must never sign the treaty as it now stands. However, we are certain that at the end of their allotted time they will sign on the dotted line.
Determine your luxuries by referring to the political economist who says "Luxuries are things which minister to such undesirable wants as love of display, vanity, or selfish desire.
The grafter, when asked how much he gave to the last Red Cross drive, remarked, "I refused to give anything because the collector wouldn't split fifty-fifty with me."
K. U. has a plan of watchful waiting on the memorial. If we wait long enough we can build one to commemorate two wars.
Won't some one invent the typwriter now which will reproduce your handwriting to get that personal apel she requires?
Spring fever received _a soaking
knockout last week.
All communications to this column must be written by the writer as evidenced by his signature. The name will not be used by the author, specifies. All communications are welcome.
No, Angelica, cross country does not mean races through back yards and jumping clotheslines.
Campus Opinion
The 10 o'clock date rule is the best thing that could be adopted to improve our calendar.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Many schools of the middle west have tried this system and in most cases it has proven a success. This program, however, requires qualified by a scholarship requirement.
At present practically all dates are concentrated on the week end. Students are up late both Friday and Saturday nights.
Practically every minister of the town will admit that one important reason why the students don't attend church better is because they are worn out from the late hours of the two nights before.
The man who really wants to have the dates is either going to have them n the aftermon or is going to break the rule as is the case many times.
To many people there is nothing more disgusting than to see men and women lounging around in porch swings and on the campus of a week day afternoon when they might be the ones their time at a much better advantage.
There is no getting around it, night is the time for dates, so why not let the man spend two hours with his girlfriend evening rather than in the afternoon.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
With the abolishment of the week end date rule the life of the student would be more regular and more benevolent, more courteous, educational and health view point.
Basil Church.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Sale
For Sale
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Mention Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c. three, insertions five; two insertions Twenty-five words up, one cent first insertion, one-half cent a word each additional insertion. Rates given upon application.
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Fraternity house. 1333
Tenn. ST. Phone 802. 142-51-82
LOST-Alpha Delta Phi seorgy pin,
Initials I. R on back. C250.
8639 7719 4332 7098
FOR SALE - A $750.00 scholarship to Lawrence Business College. Will attend at twenty per cent discount Write to V. G. Banker, Departmental Alumium. 143-1-180.
PROFESSIONAL
WANTED—Two young ladies to do educational work during the summer, those having had some college work for four years' University course. Reply with qualifications and references. S. W. Care of Kansan.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Glassroom furnished. Office: 1025 Massa
141-3-179
G. W. JOENS, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecolomy. Suite 1. F. A. U. Hldg, Residence 3. F. A. U. Oldie 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 25.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Bldg., Eye ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
FANCY DRESSESWAKING and glimpse new
fashion. Phone 213, Red, before @ A., M, and
J. Phone 214, Red, before @ A., M, and
J.
J. R. BECHTEH, M. D., Rooms 3 and
4 over Colmcichols, 84 Mass. St.
SUITING YOU is my business
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
S CHULZ the TAILOK
917 Mass, St. Phone 911
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Solid and Re-Trended Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORI
847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Send The Daiyiy Kazsan Home.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
790 Mass.
730 Mass.
Taxi 148 Calls Answered early or late. Moak & Hardtarfer
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
THE STATE MUSEUM OF ARTS, CINEMAS AND SPORTS
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.
You've heard a lot about the fourteen points; here are ours; fourteen reasons for coming to us.
Here's a popular waist-seam
NOTICE the form tracing effect; the roll sleeve-heads; the drape of the coat-skirt; the stitching at the waist-line; the deep center vent. This picture shows clearly the distinguishing features of the season's most popular styles as produced by Hart Schaffner & Marx.
“Fourteen Points”
2 Variety—all of the season's best
1 Values—the most that's possible
3 All-wool—for long wear and service
4 The Hart Schaffner & Marx waist-seam suits
5 Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity suits
6 Hart Schaffner & Marx Prep suits
7 Guarantee—money back if not satisfied
8 Personal service
9 Prompt deliveries
10 The best in furnishing goods
11 Quality-only the best
12 Perfect fit
13 First with the newest
14 A style center
the
ent.
feat-
pro-
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
New styles for business men
We've said a great deal about the styles for young men; that doesn't mean we've neglected the older men. We're just as alert in securing the new things for them as we are for the young men. You'll see what we mean when you see the goods
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
MAY 20, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Delta Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance Friday night.
Sigma Tau will give its annual banquet at Oread Cafe tonight at 8:30 a'clock.
R. O. Ruble, a former student in the University, who was recently discharged form the 110th engineers, visited at the University this week.
Earl "Biscuit's" Crowder of Altoona, a forward on the basketball team in 1916, is visiting at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Crowder was with the 110th Engineers in France and has recently been discharged from the service.
Misa Middred Payne of Hutchinson returned to her home Monday after a visit at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Albert Hindman, a former student in the University, who has been in aviation, spent Saturday and Sunday at school. He will return to school next fall.
Mrs. F. W. Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end with his sister, Eather Gillette, c21, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Helen Peffer, c'19, spent Saturday and Sunday in Leavenworth.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with its Mothers' Day Saturday.
Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha Xi Delta house-mother, went to Topeka this morning.
Lucille Phinny, spent Saturday and Sunday in St. Joseph, Mo.
Eva Jacks, c'20. Josephine Thurman, c'22. Jessie Burns, c'20. Millie Margaret Carvey, c'21. Helen Stevenson, c'21. Edna Chain, c'24. Rorabusch, c'19. went to Kansas City at Aikron to attend the Orpheum.
Fred Zoellner, c22, spend Saturday and Sunday in Tonganoxe.
Williams Writes Article on Railroad Question
Advocates Combination of Private Ownership and Government Control
C. C. Williams, professor of civil engineering at the University, has a timely article in the April number of Proceedings of the American Society of Civil Engineering, a New York publication, on "The National Railroad Question of Today."
"A median course between private owners, on the one hand, and government ownership on the other, a plan that would bring together into a partnership the parties involved, and harmonize and merge the estates is the solution of the railroad problem advocated by Professor Williams.
Private operation but government financial control are the essential elements of his plan.
"So far, the only solutions of the railroad problem commonly advocated are a complete return to private ownership and operation after the expiration of the government lease, or ownership and operation by the federal government.
"In order to obtain the advantage of direct routing and of pooling equipment and similar methods of operation which the present regime has demonstrated to be advantageous, the railways should be grouped permanently into regional systems and incorporated under holding companies. Such regional system should follow the natural traffic groupships, instead of artificial and arbitrary regional assignments made by the Director General, or even those of the Interstate Commerce Commission.
"The major financial policies of such large companies as just suggested could best be regulated by the federal government holding a controlling share of the stock. Under such an arrangement, no stock watering or other fraudulent procedure could be carried out without government sanction. A ready mama of such a scheme railway securities undoubtedly such a organization would be to issue the private owner's stock as junior to the privately owned stock, making it the first to meet assessments and the last to receive dividends.
By entering into a partnership, the public could control the general policies of the railways and thus protect their rights, and, at the same time, share their proportionate responsibilities.
"All such expenditures as gradecrossing elimination, beautification of station buildings and grounds, should be borne largely by the public instead of by the railroads, for the benefit accrue to the public rather than to the railroads or their patrons,'and the burden should be placed where the benefits are received."
Lucius J. Perkins Learned to Eat and Count in French
"Everybody learns to eat and count in French," said Lucins J. Perkins Monday when asked whether or not he had learned to talk French while in France.
Mr. Perkins attended the School of Engineering of the University for two years. He has just returned from France where he was a member of the Field Artillery in the 35th Division.
"I have been on four fronts, Vosges, St. Milhiel, Argonne and Verdum. Each of them gave me some very interesting experiences.
"There were times when men of our division did not see a citizen for three hours."
Mr. Perkins served in the radio communication with aeroplanes durin his army life. He obtained the foundation for this work at Camp Doniphan. He also had a six weeks course in France where he secured the practical instructions.
Mr. Perkins plans to enter K. U next fall.
Kipling Was All Wrong Is Veteran's Verdict
Dr. Burdick, Addressing Y. W Gathering, Says Woman is no Worse Than Man
"I do not agree with Kipling' who says, 'The female of the species is more dendely than the male,'" said Dr. W. L. Burdick in his talk to the Y. W. C. a girls Tuesday afternoon at Myers Hall. "Not willing it will only mean the male, the estimate of any woman depends upon the point of view."
"God made some of them foolish to match the man. It would be foolish to say that man is of greater import than a child, because of his monetary elements, both essential."
"The high positin't of woman in America is due to the ideals the American men have built around her," continued Doctor Burdick, and it is up to women to be worthy of these ideals. If chivalry dies, women are to blame."
"These Johnies that some girls go with are all right as slit machines with which to get gum and bonbons, but when you marry, marry a man, or one who is going to be a man," admonished Doctor Burdick.
"Woman is man's equal in every
no better, no worse," said Doc-
tor w.
"The opportunities for women are unrivalled, but as women enter the fields once controlled by man she must share the responsibilities which she counteracts."
As a result of work done by the seed testing laboratory of the Kansas State Agricultural College, a new Kansas weed has been discovered. It is known as the stinkweed, or what is known as the French weed, fanweed, or pennycress, in various places. The weed taints milk and butter and the flesh of animals which eat it.—Kansas Industrialist.
Plans have been made by the Kansas State Agricultural College and the Office of Public Roads for 1-day threshing schools to be held in seven Kansas cities in the week of May 23. The purpose is to train students in the use of threshing machines and discuss subjects pertaining to this topic—Kansas Industrialist.
Fairmount College, Wichita, took second place in the State Old Line Oratorical, in Emporia Tuesday night. Adolph Brick, who won the place for Fairmount, was the youngest orator on the platform.
Pyros, the million dollar formula for washing the mouth and teeth. Try it. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Get a shinola outfit today. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
One Hundred Dollars In Two Scholarships Open To Negroes Only
Preference in Both is Given to Students of Medicine Partly Self-Supporting
Self-Supporting
Preference in both scholarships is given to students at least partly earning their way through the University, and most of the students who attend to study medicine.
Two scholarships for fifty dollars each, open to colored students only, have been made permanent at the University, according to Dr. Ida M. Hyde of the department of physiology. Although most scholarships are open to colored students on the same basis as to white students, these are the first that are limited to persons of the nexer race.
The first scholarship was given by Dr. F. D. G. Sherman and Edward S. Harvey of Lawrence. The scholarship, amounting to fifty dollars is to be given to a colored student, man or woman, above the freshman year.
The second scholarship is given by Prince Hall, Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Kansas and Colorado Jurisdiction. The value of the scholarship is to be made annually to a colored girl above the freshman year, who satisfies the committee that she is most worthy as a student, aiding in her own support, of good health, high ideals, and giving promise for future success in life. The preference in this scholarship also is for students who is planning to study medicine.
Doctor Hyde, in speaking of the need of colored women physicians, said, "I believe that well qualified women physicians are greatly needed, and would exert a far-reaching and wide influence among the colored race."
Applications for the "Harvey Brothers" and for the "Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star" scholarships are due June 4. Either men or women are eligible for the second, or eligible for the second. Applications are to be addressed to Miss E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Cadet Plank Outguesses Jokers at West Point
Supposedly Green Rookie Dazzles Upper Classmen With Fancy Bayonet Tactics
Ewart Plank, who is a cadet at the U. S. military academy at West Point is learning that his experience as an instructor in bayonet drill at Fort Still is standing him in good stead. It is the custom of the "Point" to have ordained a major duty for the first time. When Cadet Plank went out for his first post the upper classmen fell in to "get" the supposedly green rookie.
He was walking his post with bayonet fixed when they rushed upon him and though taken by surprise his experience gave him the lead in the serap. The men were unable to penance the barrel of skilful bayonet strokes.
Plank is now Business Manager of the "Howitzer," the school annual. He was a former member of Company M and a sophomore in the University when war was declared. Cadet Plank's parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Plank, live at 1231 Oread.
Our own fresh chocolates in plain and fancy boxes. Also Elmers and Whitmans. Wiedemans...Adv.
Use Sterno canned heat for quick lunches while traveling, camping, or hiking. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
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 Coca-Cola quality—so
clearly distinguishes it from imitations that you
cannot be deceived.
Demand the genuine by full name
—nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
3C
Sold Everywhere
In every hive there is a form of government, uniform throughout the whole bee world. The functions of each office are constant. The most important personage in the hive is the queen bee. She is not a despot and is more often ruled than ruler. She receives every attention that her attendants show, so that by her attendants; they may well care for her, for around her centers the existence of the hive. She is the mother of the entire colony; she lays all the eggs, from which hatches every bee that exists within the hive.
The drone is the male and is useless for collecting honey or pollen. After the swarming season he is looked upon as a useless member of society and is stung out of the hive by the worker bees. The worker bee is the most familiar and is respected for its business air as well as its powers of defense. They are females, but are not developed as the queen is.
The colony, hive, or household, consists of from twenty-five thousand to thirty-five thousand workers, bees, a few hundred drones, and a queen. The colony is held by the hive during the honey-gathering season and fewest during the winter.
The honey bee is one of the biggest aids in cross-fertilization of fruit, grain, and vegetable blossoms. It has been shown that they increase the alfalfa yield fully one-third by cross-fertilization.
The honey bee was called by the Indians the "White Man's Fly" because whenever they saw bees they knew that there were white men near.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Bees are now widely distributed, living wild in hollow trees or domesticated in hives. They are sometimes classed as the most intelligent of insects. This intelligence is not true intelligence, however, but instinct developed to a high degree. Their sense of direction in finding the "line" is is the speediest way to travel from one point to another.
In the races of honeybees are found counterparts of the Huns in the kind of bees known as German bees. These are the least desirable of all honey bees because of their mean and ferocious behavior, which is the top of the list for ambiability and energy. They are yellow bees and are the kind most commonly seen in this country. The German bees are black, while in between the German and Italian are the Syrian, Egyptian, Gyrani and Nubian, Muscanian, African, and Asiatic bees.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh Wiedemanns. - Adv.
Hun's Counterpart Exists in Honeybee Namesakes
BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUB Lock Haven Pa
Italian Bees, Common Yellow Kind, are Most Amiable and Energetic
Kodak films of all kinds. Rankins Adv.
Alex. Wetmore to Arizona Alexander Wetmore, graduate of K.U., is on his way to Arizona, where he will work in an economic biological connected in Washington. He was connected with the work of the museum while here and has a private collection in the museum of 5,000 birds.
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
Alex. Wetmore to Arizona
Lock Haven, Pa.
Beast ex-army instructors; 15 to 20 minutes flying each day; theory of flight; instruction on motors; gunny; wireless; instruments; compasses; map reading; rigging; firearms; tightening, wrestling, boxing, etc. Tuition $2000, which includes everything. Begins July 5th, lasts two months.
---
THORNDYKE 2%
KEMPTON 2%
Two heights in the style of the hour
Particularly well adapted for wear with string bow
Bug Bare-back Riders
Spread Bubonic Plague
A germ riding tandem on a flea on a rat is responsible for one of the worst plagues in the history of the world, the Asiatic or bubonic plague. The germ gets free transportation on the flea, and the flea boards and rides on the rat all of which is fair enough if only the flea would stick to his
Ide
COLLARS
charger. But he gets ambitious and starts riding on men, thus spreading a disease that has devastated whole nations.
Penguin
The flea carrying the bacillit of the plague, feeds on the blood of the rodent, and then usually by accident, is transferred to the skin of the human. The beak is inserted into other warm-blooded animals and the blood is drawn through the hollow beak. The flea performs this blood-letting operation in several places in the same area, in which it can pass through the flea is filled with the virus of the disease. This blood is discharged from the body of the flea and goes into the puncture made by the flea in its earlier excursions into the epidermis, and hence the infection goes through the blood of the human.
The common bed-bug is thought by many scientists to be a carrier of this plague, in the same way as the yen, and the trend of opinion is that dis
387 TEACHERS NEEDED IN THREE DAYS
March 25-28, 1919, employers asked us to recommend 387 teachers for the best schools in twenty states and Hawaii. Before and after this date the most progressive Colleges and Schools in forty-two states and four foreign countries used our service because they have learned to appreciate THE BEST. We recommend ONLY WHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. That is why OUR MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. No enrolment fee necessary. Register today for the best salaries. Ask for a copy of "STEPPING UP-WARD."
The Western Reference and Bond Association.
678. Scarrit Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
—Adv.
coveries of the future will convict the worst of modern disease.
In a like manner the malaria and the yellow-fever mosquito bite the human, and spread disease.
The fundamentals of the honor system which the Student Council proposes to inaugurate at DePauw University are as follows:
2. Protection against dishonesty in written exercises to be provided by students engaging in said exercises.
1. No faculty surveillance to be maintained during the conduct of examination and quizzes.
3. Investigations concerning alleged dishonesty on the part of any student or students and the determination of guilt and assessment of penalty shall be handled entirely by an honor court.
When down town call in at Weide-manns for that dish of cream or drink at the fountain.
The constitution of the system would have the honor court consist of even members; the president, vice-president and secretary of the student council, and one representative each from the four classes of the college of liberal arts.-The DePawu Daily.
Your class parties will not be complete without candy and cream from Wiedemanns—Adv.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
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.
ADVERTISING MEN who must take their work home,value the handy 6-pound assistance of
C O R O N A
The Personal
Writing Machine
F. I. CARTER
--see one!
A man is sitting at a desk reading a newspaper.
Phone 1051 1052 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street Phone 50
712 Massachusetts Street
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30—4:00
TODAY ONLY
Dorothy Dalton
Also Burton Holmes Travel
Night 7:30—9:00
in a fine western drama
"The Lady of Red Butte"
Tomorrow at both Theaters
Marguerite Clark
Clark
in her latest play, from the great stage success of the same name
"Come Out of The Kitchen"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 20,1913.
Pitcher's Dual Lost To Aggies in Second Through Burton's Hit
McGrath Held Swatters to Two Blows While Farmers Garnered Five Safeties
Jayhawkers Erred Twice
Light Rain Delayed Contest for Several Minutes in Seventh Innning
By Marv Mankhanen, May 19; (Special) —Kansas lost the first game of the Aggie series here today through Burton's single in the second innings, with a man on second base, after two were down, winning the game 1 to 0. The K.U. hitters were unable to get their eye on the offered services by McGrath and connected for but two safeties.
Marxen pitched a good game for Kansas, holding the Aggies to five scattered hits but the big right hand could not win the game single handed. He was able to hit for a few minutes but was continued shortly, when the sun came out. The second game of the series will be played here Tuesday afternoon. Slawson will probably start the Tuesdays game and Kansas and Otto for the Aggies.
By Marvin Harms
Agkies
The score by innings R H E
Aggies 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —1 5 0
Kansas 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 2 2
Batteries; Aggles, McGrath and Burton; Kansas, Marxean and Weltmer
Sport Beams
By Edgar L. Hollis
By Edgar L. Hollis
Jack Grover was starting Satur-
day's game up to schedule
time. "Ham" will try to get
Jack for the K.U.Aggie Dual meet.
Dobson of Winfield is one of the best all-around athletes in the state and the best to run here in several years. The coaches of the state have that the "flyer" will star in Valley circles in 1921.
Mitchell of Arkansas City and Dobson of Winfield have been pitted against each other in the broad jump several times this season and fought it out Saturday. Mitchell winning by one inch.
William French, a former KU. H- jumper, coaches the Winfield teams and has put out a state championship basketball five and track team this spring. That is a good showing for one year.
The Kansas City Star left the University down easy on the write-up this week. K. C. tracksters didn't do so well themselves and they were not making them considering the short distance between Kansas City and Lawrence.
Engle of Abilene was the surprise of the meet. He failed to show up in the state meet because of the strain of taking part in athletic contests in three successive days. The hurdler did not train the week of the meet.
thinking he would not be entered here but "Red" Wheeler brought his star down and capped 15 points. "Red" was an all-state football man at Baker several years ago.
Matthias of Perry was out to break the record in the mile and made fast time for a high school man. He finished the mile and half mile strong.
The athletes were well conditioned in Saturday's meet as none of them fell down at the finish of their races, but there were several grinding raisons in the meet.
It might be explained the old time Jayhawker spirit is not dead but has just been dormant during the serious war days. Anyone who could have heard the small crowd at the Kangsa-Ames game cheer until the last attack, would not think of another could not think for a moment that the old time Jayhawker spirit is dead.
Burdick Says Morale Will Increase Vote
(Continued from page 1)
students will have to become police men and wear badges, but school will go on in the same way. A great majority of students are honest, some of them are black sheep. They shouldn't be here. We shouldn't think about the technicalities but about the entire proposal. If the suggested system doesn't work we can amend it or change it."
Grace Gaskill as a representative of the Woman's Student Government Association and Young Woman's Christian Association said:
"We are personally responsible for our friends and if we can't respect them when they are dishonorable then we should help them to become
LITTLE PERSONAL DISHONESTY
LITTLE PERSONAL DISHONESTY
Herman Hangen added, "The spirit of cheating is more of a spirit of getting past rather than personal dishonesty. We obey the laws of the state in order to do this it is necessary that we have a penal system. It is the spirit of the honor system and not a few objections that we should vote for."
Doctor Burdick then called for other students in the audience to give their points of view. He said he had always used an honor system in his classes, and he did deliberately cheat in a class was nothing more than a low down, contemptible thief."
DEMANDS STUDENT RULE
"Hank" Shim said that he hardly thought it would bring greater grief or distress to his students to adopt the system. The old spirit must return and this is a good step in the right direction.
Dwight Smith as the next speaker rapped the Senate and the spirit of the student body. He asked, "What's the matter with the student body? Why is it so messy?" May 1 was supposed to be a holiday if we gave up class fights. Well we gave them up and where was our holiday? Where's our Student Day? Do we stop our dances when we want them to or does Miss Corbin tell us what kind of celebration we have to have our hazing brought up in a state court.
Mary Samson said, "That she didn't know whether the Senate placed the seventy-five per cent vote as a stickler for her. But we could put something over them."
MAY29TH
THE ?BALL
POP"
FLOWERS FOR GRADUATES HERE AND AT HOME
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
825 1/2 Mass.
Phones 6"
K.U.-Aggie Dual Meet Scheduled for Friday
Farmers Will Try to Down Both Kansas and Haskell in Double Meet
Announcement has been made by Manager W. O. Hamilton that the Aggie-Kansas dual track meet, postponed Friday due to weather, will be next week at 3:30 o'clock on McCook Field. The Aggies had a dual meeting scheduled with the Haskell Indians next Saturday and meets have been consolidated into
The Aggies will try to down the Jayhawkers and the Indians separately, entries in each event being made from each of the three teams, and athletes being scored on the KU. sheet and the Haskell-Aggerie sheet.
Schulz and Clevergen, Argie coaches brought 17 track men here Friday to compete in the meet with Kansas, but the rain of Thursday night had transformed McCook into a sea of they they had to return to Manhattan.
Economics Students Visit Big Business Enterprises
Manufacturing Methods Studied at First Hand—Day Spent in Kansas City
The inside workings of big businesses was the study of 117 economics students who inspected the plants of the Armour Packing Co., the Loose-Wiles Co., and the Lee Mercantile Co. in Kansas City, Monday. Two special interurban cars were provided for the trip.
Armour's plant was visited from 8 until 10 and the packing processes noted from the killing of the stock to the finished wienies, bacon and other products. The manufacture of oleomargarine and peanut butter was also studied here. From 11 o'clock until 12 the classes were at the Loose-
Wiles plant watching the baking of all the different kinds of cookies, and making of candies.
A three-course dinner was served at the H. D. Lee Mercantile Co., after which the plant was studied. Here the students used a mixture of powdered sugar, the packing of all kinds of fruits, spices and general merchandise.
Full Varsity Team to go to Valley Meet at Ames
Word was received by the department of athletics today from J. B. Gibson, secretary of the Missouri Valley Conference, that the Valley conference track meet will be held May 31, at Ames, Iowa.
Coach Hamilton has entered his complete track squad in the preliminary entries, and expects to send a full team up to take off the honors of the meet Haddock is expected to round back into form and ought to clean up the 100-yard dash at 10点. Robertey will well in the batting and quarter. The new combination of relay men, Duff, Deewall, O'Leary, and Clift have been doing well and should carry off first honors in this event.
Four Mining Graduates Meet at Salt Lake City
Prof. Erasmus Haworth recently received a letter from O. M. Kuchs, m.e. 05, now assistant general manager of the International Smelting Co., stating that four "mine" Salt Lake City recently. They were: A. A. Hoffman, mechanical superintendent of the Andes Copper Co.; H. J. Carney, general sales agent for W. A. Butchart, manufacturer of concentrator apparatus at Andes Copper Co., district manager for the Allis-Churchi Co., and Mr. Kuchs himself.
They were all former students of "Daddy" Haworth and declare themselves greatly indebted to him for their successful careers. ___
A chronometer lent to the government for war purposes about a year ago by the department of physics has been returned with a letter of thanks from Franklin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy.
Only divisions of the regular army will be left in France when the last of the 90th division sails for home on May 22. The 90th is the last of the National Guard or National Army divisions in France. It is composed
Talk it over with Clayton, 133.—Adv.
largely of Texas and Oklahoma men and will be sent to various southern camps for their discharges.
All the woman's class baseball teams will elect their captains this week. The seniors will hold their election Thursday at 4:00 o'clock, the sophomores and juniors and the freshmen at 3:30 Friday. At 3:30 Friday all the class teams are asked to come out for practice games.
HAVE YOU GOT IT?
Friday May 23rd (Official Day)
Wait for the Straw and Panama Hat Parade
The Ticket to Electra
Watch Our Windows
Remember the $25 Prize
Thursday Evening June 5th
They're going fast and the best seats go first
Get Tickets Now From Sorority Girls
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
JOHNSON & CARL
"The Most Elaborate Dramatic Production of the Year."
NO! READS THE MESSAGE
President Wilson cannot get away from Paris to come—and it sure is too bad for Mrs. Wilson had her dress all ready—
A
The Junior Prom was great and You had a fine time at the Soph Hop but You will always remember the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
with its splendid Seven Piece Orchestra
FRIDAY, MAY 23RD
Robinson Gym
Price $1.50
K. U.—AGGIE TRACK MEET, FRIDAY 3:30 P.M.
In Connection with HASKELL—AGGIE Meet. Two meets in one. Tickets 35c including W.T.
17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Choruses in May Fete To Feature New Music Written By Prof. Nevin
mother Goose Celebrities will Peddle Wares That Have Made Them Famous
Prof. Arthur Nevin has written twelve new pieces of music for the May Fete, and has orchestrated the entire work. It has taken 500 pages of music, with all the scores and parts of it included. The piece is composition. The new pieces are for the choruses of Jack and Jill, May Queen March, Little Bloo Be-Peep, Boy Blue, Little Miss Muffet, Jack Sprat, Tom Tom the Piper's Son, Tafy Parker, Peter the Piper, Empty Peter, Peter Pumpkin Eater and two pieces for maypole dances.
Another production of Professor Nevin's is the finale, "The Old Woman in the Shoe," at the end of the program when the entire cast of 200 characters ensemble in a grand finale on the green.
Thela Hale is the pianist for all of the dances, and will play with the orchestra the afternoon of the Petz. He will also lead the concert, which will be led by Professor Nevin.
There are twenty-five small children in the Mother Goose chorus who will come over the hill with Mother Goose herself, a character which will be played by Berenice Bridges. There will be a dress rehearsal of the entire cast Friday afternoon at 6:45 o'clock on the floor of the gymnasium.
Edna Burch, assisted by Eva Jacks and Gladys Griffith, has charge of the refreshments that are to be sold on the green Saturday afternoon. As far as possible the refreshments will be in keeping with the characters who will be enjoying the ice water; Ice of Hearts will sell tarts; Taffy, will sell candy.
The properties for the stage are being made in the University carpenter shop. A town clerk will be out on the streets of Lawrence Saturday morning announcing the arrival of Mother Goose and her 200 attendants.
The Glee Club will introduce each chorus and character by song. Miss Adelaide Stever has had charge of the dances. The tickets for the May concert will open on the campus this morning, and will go on sale down town Thursday.
San Diego Names Judy Manager of Operations
He Was Granted Degree of B.S in Engineering in 1911
The city council of San Diego, Cal. has announced the appointment of Wilbur H. Judy, B.S., T11, as new manager of operations. Judy is a graduate of the mechanical engineering department of the University of Kansas.
For some time after receiving his diploma he was connected with the Allis-Chalmers Machinery Manufacturing Company, where he served as one of the engineers on the great hydro-electric project near Fresno for the Pacific Electric & Power Company. This was one of the biggest projects of its kind ever attempted.
NUMBER 143
After Mr. $ _{1} $² Judy went to San Diego he was made engineering inspector for the city and later chief inspector. He became one of the engineers' measurements of the city and the sanitation and purification departments of the city water department. He held this place when promoted to the office of city commissioner by the city council May 12.
Judy is a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the only member of that organization now in San Diego. He is also a member of Sigma Xi, being one out of 300 who received the honor the year of his graduation. He was married in San Diego in 1913.
Sigma Tau Pledges 16 at its Annual Dinner
The annual dinner of Sigma Tau, professional engineering fretternity, was given at the Oread Cafe Tuesday night. Toasts were responded to by four members from Heworth, and Prof., H. H. Slusser, Sigma Tau t piedges this year are: L. W. Baker, G. W. Bradshaw, J. L. Bennett, G. W. Cline, R. D. Eltzenhouser, P. O. Holland, B. C. Judkins, G. T. Kohman, M. C. Messi, M. Gesner, W. H. Rogers, J. C. Snyder, I. R. Stewart, J. M. Todd, and J. H. Waggoner.
Dr. Strong at Baptist Meeting
Chancellor Strong is in Denver attending a conference of the Northern Baptist Church. He will return Wednesday.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Colonel Burdick Speaks to Chamber of Commerce
"The University of Kansas will have a riding school an aviation ground school and a balloon school if the work of the first twelve months of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is successful," was the announcement made by Lieut-Colonel Harold. Burwick commander of the corps here.
"The equipment, which is to cost from $200,000 to $300,000, will include the use of heavy artillery pieces, beheaded or heavy artillery pieces, and similar equipment necessary to train men for the coast artillery corps. The present plan is to have a coast artillery corps, but other types of the service may be established.
Capt. Wint Smith Made Brigade Athletic Officer
Former Football Man in Fourth Division With Army of Occupation
Capt. Wint Smith, who is in the 4th division with the Army of Occupation, has been made brigade athletic officer, and has charge of all athletics in the 39th and 47th Infantry and the 17th Machine Gun Battalion.
Captain Smith won the divisional championship with his track team at Cobblen, and hopes to win the A. E. F. baseball team has been undefeated.
Captain Smith was a junior at K.U. when he enrolled in the first officer's training camp at Fort Riley in May 1917. He was commissioned first lieutenant and to France as an instructor. He was assigned to the 47th Infantry and went into the Argonne fighting with that unit. He also participated twice in the Argonne fighting. He had been recommended for the Distinguished Service Cross for his work in this battle.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too
hard to read a paper from a museum, the
campus.
"Itiāl" is the new word used by the Germans to denote derision and dislike.
No trace of Hawker and Grieve has been found by the numerous destroyers, mineseewatchers, and airplanes that are searching for the missing aviators, who left Newfoundland Monday for a direct flight to Ireland.
Prohibition leaders in congress are bitterly opposing President Wilson's plan to allow an amendment to be made to the present wartime prohibition law, to allow light wines and beer to be sold.
The NC-4 has been overhauled and inspected and is now ready to continue its flight to Lisbon as soon as the Ponta Delgada from Horta Tuesday.
Last units of the 89th Division are now on their way to New York. The Prinz Frederick Wilhelm is bringing his army and is due at New York May 27.
Announcements
All former students of the Polytechnic Institute of Kansas City will meet at the Beta house at 8 o'clock this evening to effect an organization.
Entomology Club will meet Thurs day at 3:30 o'clock. Harry Jacklew will speak on "Two Recently Introduced Insects of Economic Importance, the Pink Bollworm and the European Corn-stalk Borer."
There will be a handicap all-Uni-
versity shot-put event May 26, or
McOckey Field. A gold and silver
medal will be given for first and se-
cond places. Jack Sterling, department
of athletics.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1919
Owls will meet Wednesday night at 9:50 o'clock at the Sigma Niu.
Quill Club will have an important business meeting Thursday May 22 in Fraser Rest Room at 8 o'clock.
The Roaming House Organization will meet with the University Rooming House Committee • Wednesday 4 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall.
The Black Helmets will hold a meeting at the Delta Tau Deltan fraternity
There will be a complete rehearsal of the May Fete on the golf links Thursday at 4:00 o'clock. Chorus leaders should see that all members attend the performance for practice. Also all Maypole dancers should be out for the practice.
Acacia Fraternity Buys Old Woodward Property Opposite Chancellor's
building Will be Repaired and Remodeled for Occupancy Next School Year
The Acacia fraternity has bought "Brynwood," the house and grounds on Fourteenth Street across from Spooner Library, and the Chancellor's home from Mrs. E. P. D. Wooden and will live in the house next year.
Purchase of the place was completed late Tuesday afternoon. Improvements will be made on the house this summer to fit it for a fraternity home, and according to officers of the fraternity, the chapter will move into it by the beginning of school next fall.
This property, which has been the property of the Woodward family for more than thirty years, was offered by the University of Florida Woodward and family now live in Florida most of the time. The house was built by Brinton W. Woodward and is famous historically for art and architecture as a beauty center of Lawrence.
The collection of about fifty paintings has been of special interest to University art students, who have been allowed freely to visit the art gallery. It is reputed one of the best private art galleries in the west, see collection 127. The collection collected by Brinton Woodward in Europe and America.
In the library are bound volumes of Harper's, Scribner's, and Atlantic Monthly magazines, complete from the first copy to date. There are supposed to be only two complete collections of Harper's Magazine in existence, the other one being in New York and Chicago. The majority those of American, French, and English poetry, is reputed one of the best in the country.
"The traditions and history of the place," said B. W. Woodward, son of Mr. Woodward who built the house, "we feel can be well preserved in having it a fraternity house. The purchasers have shown their intention to retain the name so it could because the word means 'wooded hill' and because it embodies the first syllables of my father's first and last names."
Helen Topping Recital Wins Prolonged Applause
J. B. McNaught and Helen Clark Appear in Delight-
ful Cast
"One of the most pleasing recitals ever given in Lawrence" was the sentiment of a majority of the large crowd as it left the Bowersock theater, where they were to be Topping recital, given for the benefit of the Fatherless Children of France.
Miss Helen Clark of Kansas City, who was graduated from the University last year, did a Slavic Tanze her solo and appeared in "Autumn Revival," "Danze Cinquintaine" and "The Miserable Metcalf and Clyde Farnsworth assisted Miss Topping. Prof. W. B. Downing sang three solos.
Little Peggy Fox of Kansas City was the bright particular star. She appeared in two solos, "Once upon a Time" and "Peggy" and made a decided hit with Leora Siebert in a Kossack dance. They also danced some percusses. Leora Siebert did some unusual music on her Petite Polka.
Miss Topping appeared in five dances all of which were enthusiastically received by the audience. James B. McNaught accompanied her very able in three dances. The Caprice was the favorite.
"The Honor System" will be the topic of discussion at a meeting for both men and women at Myers Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25, "Dutch" Wedell will give a short discussion of the honor system, after which the meeting will be thrown over to the judges of the question. Both men and women have been urged to attend.
Y.W. and Y.M. to Discuss "Honor System" Jointly
The program was well arranged and the different types of 'dancing were so unusual and pleasing that, contrary to the expectation of many students, the dancing recital to be somewhat of a bore, the time did not draw a minute.
"Good Roads" will be discussed by the Mechanical Engineering Society Thursday night, 1617 Tennessee Street.
Send The Daily Kansas Home.
When Chancellor Returns from Denver Effort Will be Made to Reinstate Holiday
Council Will Demand Return of Student Day John Monteith Says
"We intend to make a big fight for Student Day," said John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, today. "We are waiting until Chancellor Strong returns from Doeer, as the decision rests with him."
"Student Day was conceded by the Senate if class fights would be abolished. This was done and up until this year May I has been a holiday when I will be away from school by the students and speeches made by representatives of each school.
"If class day is observed this year it will merely be a 2-hour conventation and not a field trip."
Track In Fine Shape Promising Fast Time In Triple Meet Friday
Kansas Hopes to Re-Establish Honors in Relay - Welty Expected to Win Vault
The weather man treated Mount Oread well Tuesday and Wednesday, and if the sky continues clear, McCook Field will see the fastest track time of the Valley Conference this season Friday afternoon.
Coach Hamilton's track men have been working out well this week, and expect to run away with a winning margin in the meet, but it is not likely that K. U. will leave the Aggies so far behind that they cannot trim the Haskell Indians. The Aggies will be keyed up tight by the fact of having two separate opponents, and the Jayhawkers will be put to their at start. They also two track stars Gallagher and Evans, from firsts in their events, the dashes and the hurdles. Manhattan's best in the pole vault has only done 11 feet 3 inches, so Wetty ought to top him by a few inches for five points.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
Kansas has had hard luck with the relay in the last two meetings, but Hamilton has now had time properly to work out Duff, his new quarter man, Cliff, and O'Leary working right, this event ought to be a walkaway.
R. F. Mason, a former student in the School of Engineering, who has just returned with a railway engineer regiment from France, was a visitor till Tuesday. Mr. Mason will resume his work at the University next fall.
Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering, Dean Mervin T. Sudler, John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and R. O. Gamble, state architect, will go to Rosedale Friday to look over sites for the new $200,000 hospital.
Three or four of the best technical reports of the year will be read at the Electrical Engineering Society which meets in Marvin Hall Thursday night. Prof. George C. Shaad, head of the department, will talk.
Faculty and seniors in the department of civil engineering will entertain the freshmen at Eagles Hall tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Music, talks and refreshments are on the program. Civils are invited and the purpose is to enable instructors and students to become better acquainted.
Chancellor Frank Strong, Dean Mervin T. Suller and Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith will go to Rosedale Friday to look over sites for the new hospital building for which the last legislator are appropriated $200,000.
Capt. William H. Bailey, '05, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey and now overseas in charge of medical base laboratory at Le Mans, France, has received his commission as a Major.
Plan to Improve Kansas River
Plan to Improve Kansas
Plans for improvements against floods on the Kansas River, to cost approximately $150,000, have just been approved by the State Water Commission of which Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering is secreting the letters will be inaugurated in height 5½ feet for a distance of about ten miles, from the mouth of the Kaw at Kansas City to Turner, and the river will be dredged. With these improvements even as large a flood as that of 1903 can not cause destruction.
Soldiers Discuss Plans for American Legion
for American Legion
A banquet was given at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday night for the former service men who are now enrolled at K.U. Plans were presented for the nationalization of the American Legion at the University. The speakers were Brig. Gin, Wilder S., Metcalf, Col. P. F. Walken, and Lt. Carol. Harold. They discussed the forming of the Legion and the future of the R.O.T.C.
General Metcalf who attended the recent meeting of the American Legion at St. Louis, said: "I would like to see a number of these organizations formed in Douglas County. The post must be named after some deceased soldier, the minimum number of members required for an organization is fifteen, and anyone who was engaged in war work and auxiliary work is eligible for membership. This organization is to not take any interest in politics."
Plain Tales From the Hill
They were discussing the psychology of the male.
"No, I never had any to spare,
answered the Frauline.
"Did you ever try to cause a man who was crazy about you to go wild about another girl?" asked the Madamiele.
Place: Fraser Rest Room.
THE GRAMMAR
Characters: The Sleeping Beauty
The Prince Charming.
(Sleeping Beauty does on lounge,
Enter Prince Charming, who gazes
about doubtfully, then proceeds
toward S. B. He playfully tickles her
nose. She stirs, awakens drowsily,
then opens her eyes wide.)
Sleeping Beauty (in surprise)
Why, what do you want?
Prince Charming—Zounds, the wrong woman!
(Hastv exit).
"Say it!" came a voice from Snow
and kind of insects are you
looking at.
Students leaved from the window of the University buildings, peering at the passing planes.
THE FIRST HONOR MAN
And Brutus is an honorable man.
So are they all, all honorable men.
— Shakespeare.
THE FIRST HONOR MAN
The bacteriology lab's bunnies have been disappearing at an alarming rate recently, as their paws are out of doors and easily accessible. But the keeper hopes the new owner's pets, as all the rabbits have been infected with some sort of disease for experimental purposes.
"The University faces two vital questions besides which the honor system pales in insignificance," said Mrs. Gomez, who these is. How many girls — excuse me — women, of the University of Kansas are addicted to the pernicious habit of body talk? And how many sexes also carry powder puffs?"
Harry Stewart was making a speech on woman suffrage in extempore speaking class. Two students, attracted by his voice as they passed Green Hall, stopped to listen. Soon two more came, then till a crowd has collected. The young orator was inspired by his increasing interest in the subject of flowery. When he concluded, the extra audience went away, and his real audience would never have known had he not told them.
Convocation speaker: "There is honor even among thieves." That impolite speech was unacceptable.
Van, the animal keeper, kept stairway away from a group of woman students who were working overtime on the side of the hill the other night. and made terrible inseeds on the sack bread he was taking to the animals.
FAMOUS LAST LINES All but the second point.
The remainder of the Pan-hellenic track-mueet which could not be finished last Thursday on account of the condition of the field, will be finished this afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. The three remaining events are the discs, javelin and hammer, won by a considerable lead in the first eleven events, and expect to hold it.
Finish Pan-hellenic Meet
District Inspector Here
Col. R. P. Palmer, district inspector of the R.O.T.C., visited at military headquarters today for a few hours on his way to Kansas State Agricultural College to inspect the units there. Colonel Palmer inspects R.O. T.C.'s in North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Colonel Palmer coordinates the work of the R.O.T.C. at all the schools in his district as well as directs the inspection of the units.
Slawson Pitched K. U. To First Valley Win By Defeating Aggies
Otto of K. S. A. C. Pitched Good Game, Losing in Last Inning, 2 to 1
Jayhawkers Started Early
Oyster Got on on Error, and Scored Winning Run on Single by Slawson'
By scoring a run in the ninth inning, K.U. broke the tie and won the baseball game with the Aggies 2 to 1. Tuesday at Manhattan. The game ended with a victory for Slawson having better support at critical periods, pitching himself out of several tight holes. The midget pitcher on Jay Bond's team handled eleven assists, and made one error against the Cubs' next tempt to catch a base runner naming
Kansas started off like a whirlwind, getting as many hits in the first innning as they had gotten in the entire season. With a sharp single to left, stealing second as Smith struck out. Foster walked, and Lonborg singled to right field scoring Bunn. Foster was run down between third and home. This finished the scoring up the ninth, although missed several good chances to score.
The Agries came back in their half of the first. Foltz was an easy out, Slawson to Harms, but Cowell singled up. He had a drive to right, Cowell scoring when Oyster failed to throw to the plate. This was all of the scoring for Clevenger's men, although they had several good chances to count. In the second round, Cowell one out, Clark hit to Slawson who threw the runner out at the plate.
Oyster opened the ninth by getting a life on Clarke's error at first. Harmus bunted and both men were safe when Otto threw late to second. Both men advanced on a wild pitch, and Oyster scored on Siawson's hit to first. Clarke threw to the plate but Oyster slid safely in with the winning run.
The team's meet again at McCook Field Monday and Tuesday.
Kansas      AB  R  H  P  O  A  E
Bunn, ss.   4  1  2  1  0  2  1
Smith, lf.   4  0  0  0  0  0
Foster, 2b.   2  0  0  1  2  0
Lonborg, 3b.   4  0  2  1  0  0
Lashley, cf.   3  0  0  0  0  0
Oyster, rf     3  1  1  5  0
Harms, lb.    4  3  0  16  0
Weltmur, c.   3  0  0  0  0  0
Slawson, p.   4  0  0  0  11  1
Slawwon, c.   32  1  5  27  1  3
Argies      AB R H R O P A E
Foltz, rf   .4 0 0 3 0 1
Cowell, lf  .4 1 2 0 0
Snapp, lf  .3 0 1 0 1
Clark, lf  .3 0 1 0 1 1
Richardson, ss  .3 0 1 0 4
McCollum, 2b  .4 0 1 3 0
Willis, 3b  .4 0 2 1 0
Burton, c  .3 0 2 8 0
Otto, c  .3 0 2 0 2
31 2 5 27 15 8
Kansas, ... 100 000 001-2-5-8
Kansas Aggies ... 100 000 000-1-4-8
Umpire—Moss, St. Mary's.
Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A.
to Support Honor System
Plan Discussed at Meetings on Tuesday and Vote Taken on Question
The honor system as worked out by the honor committee was unanimously adopted by the members of the Y.W. C.A. present at its weekly meeting Tuesday, May 20. All the women were enthusiastic in its support, and discussed ways of meeting student objections.
Edna Burch led the general discussion of the meeting which followed the short talk by Edwin Perry, assistant secretary of the Y.W.C.A. he was from. He came from the Y.W.C.A., and touched on the second point of the Honor System.
The W.S.G.A. also voted Tuesday night to adopt the Honor System and do everything possible to further its enforcement by the student body as a whole.
Prof. Veatch at Chanute
Prof. F. M. Veatch, engineer of the State Board of Health, is in Chanute today at a meeting called by him of representatives of cities on the Neosho River. The purpose is to effect an organization to protect the river from salt water pollution by the new Peabody oil district.
Read the Daily Kansan.
14
MAY 21, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief ... Mary H. Samson
News Editor ... Edgar Hollis
News Editor ... Edgar Hollis
Exchange Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor ... John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager ... Lacie McNaughton
Assistant Director ... Harold R. Hall
Circulation Mgmt. ... Harold R. Hall
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
F. L. Hockenbelt  Majory Roly
F. L. Hunger  H. C. Hanger
F. L. Huster  Indiana Shores
Nadine Blair  Indiana Shores
Pred Friiguy  Indiana Shores
Gennie Hunter
Entered as second-class mail matter
Schulen, 17, 1910, at the post office at
Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the accademic year; $1.00 for a term of 6 months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a
Address in Company
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Bell, K J 15 and 66
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kalasai
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of students to a far further than merely printing the news by standing for the cause the University supports. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be careful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919.
THE WEATHER Fair tonight and Thursday.
ON YOUR HONOR
The question of whether or not we shall have an honor system will soon be decided by a vote of the students. By this vote we shall have a chance to show of what kind of stuff the student body is made. We shall soon see whether it is a weak, vascillating group of individuals who are always howling for self government in some form, but haven't the nerve to undertake it when given to them, or whether it is really in earnest in its desires and shows it by being willing to accept the first great opportunity for student responsiblity that is offered. Certainly we cannot be consistent in our desires to have student government if we turn down one proposition and ask for another.
The honor system offers the best opportunity for a true democratic government that has yet been presented. Each individual has the chance to take an active part in the working of it, instead of having to depend upon a representative. Each student must pledge on his honor to do his share in eliminating cheating and dishonest work for which the instructors were formerly held responsible.
By far the greater part of the student body detests cheating and dishonesty, and we know what it means to be put upon our honor. It is not a system that will be impossible, for it is being carried out very successfully in many institutions. Certainly it is a question that morits a great deal of consideration. Seventy-five per cent of the students must vote for it to put it across.
Let us have the courage of our convictions, and convince the faculty that we are willing to put ourselves on our honor in carrying out the responsibilities of student government!
An ex-kaiser is to be offered for sale at a bargain soon, according to the dispatches. Any country that feels it is in need of a much experienced tyrant, rather badly broken, ignibly defeated and a little worse for the wear, should apply to Holland at once as that country is anxious to get rid of one. He answers to the name of Bill, and will eat anything, and is especially fond of women and little
IT TAKES TIME TO RESTORE PEP
During the war the University took second place in the life of every loyal American man and woman. The need of college education and the return of school spirit is gradually returning.
changes cannot take place with the rising of the sun.
Pep, however, cannot be created overnight. It is just like peace prices, it will come in time, but such wide
Still the general cry is "Where is Pep!" and the students of the University are severely criticized for their supposedly dislayful attitude toward their school. Many men of the University are doing all in their power to benefit the University and to create school spirit.
Everyone is predicting the complete return of pep next year and is working toward that end. Those who are so quick to criticize should realize that pep cannot be created overnight and nobody is more enthusiastic for its return than the majority of the students of the University.
From the way men attend the Student Council meetings it looks as if several ran for office to get into the Varsity dances!
---
How often have you seen the student who does not have time to help you five minutes on a school activity with a date five afternoons a week?
The Chancellor predicts a large in crease in the enrollment for next year. What will they do for dancing space; the athletic manager asks.
Aerial police have recently made their debut in Atlantic City. It seems that in common with police of several other towns, the Atlantic City cops are "up in the air."
Flossie Writes Home
Dear Mother:—
Just received you letter asking me what I was going to do this summer—would you like to join us?
I am coming home on one condition, and that is that you tell Cousin Lucy, Aunt Sarah, Isaac and the rest of our dear summer boarders that we are shutting up the farm for the summer and going to the woods.
I can just hear you exclaim at my lack of love for the dear relatives, but my hospitality has been run down and needs a rest if I am to come back next year. You know the greater part of my monthly check goes for board and room. The room is supposed to include a bed in most hotels, but in our sorority house, the bed is merely to sleep. We sit al fresco, alumno, and sponging friends.
Mother dear I have slept on the floor, on the davernport, on straw ticks, on the window sill and under the bed, and next week when we have our party I expect I will have to sleep in the bath-tub or on the kitchen stove. It isn't that I don't sleep because I do—I get so waery waiting on the sweet rushes lazy guests, that I could sleep just as well if I were suspending from the ceiling. It's not that I don't need to afraid that I will forget how to sleep in a regular bed, and that hereafter I will have to get my blanket and lie on the floor when I am visiting and that would be truly embarrassing.
So mother, if you still retain your natural affection four your offspring, don't arrange to have guests this summer while I am home, for the sight of one now has the same effect on me that a red flag does on an angry bull.
HOUSECLEANING
Lots of Love, Flossie.
Instead of merely sweeping away the dust and refuse that lay in the house where you live, why not banish the rubbish that you have allowed to collect inside yourself—the mental and moral you?
Readable Verse
Have you ever sorted over the dozens of little mannerisms which you allow to creep into your daily work, sorted them over, and thrown away nine out of ten? Have you ever seen a little porthole incarnations, and just how unworthy most of them are of future existence? Have you ever seen it that the "efficiency" you pride yourself on is really efficient instead of merely noisy? Have you ever recognized the fact that you want speed, not beauty but an instantaneous production to produce it?
Have you polished up the windows of your mind till they are like lenses instead of more portholes incurred with the spray of ancient opinions and premature judgments? Have you gone through that big cupboard filled with your special prejudices and antitrusts with the spray of ancient opinions into the database? Have you realized that good nature is a lubricant more essential for success than all the frenzied wrinkling of your forehead and setting of your jaw? Have you been shrewd enough to see that the best way to make your neighbor feel welcome was to have you acted on the fundamental principle that everything that isn't helping hindering you. In short, have you swept in the corners—Collier's
I see a finger pointing
To that awful June exam.
I hear a call-a-calling
"You must cram, cram, cram."
So I must quit my stalling,
And stop my line of bunk,
And burn the Mazda late at night,
Or flunk, flunk, flunk
—Rockhurst Sentinel.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of your agreement, the name will be used if the author specifies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
What is the matter with the University Senate? They let all of the good men leave the University and keep the ones who are satisfied with their old salaries, which in most cases are more than they are worth.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The students are asking for the retention of McCanles and the band men themselves voted unanimously to have him kept here. Who is more competent to judge the value of a band member's work works with? Surely not the Senate.
They are letting a good man go in J. C. McCanes, band director. McCanes has led K.U. bands for twelve years and during that time has put out several which have been the peer of bands of schools of the middle west. "Mac" is a good man which means that he should be "canned."
He shows his interest in K. U. by getting the men out for all of the athletic contests and his band adds to the spirit of the institution. Where would K.U. be without a band? It would be classed with the schools which are below the jerkwater standard.
McCanales is receiving $1000 a year now which is a small salary for one with his ability as a leader. He can and will do twice that well in a financial way at other schools. From the way the money is being dealt out in salaries his increase would make his salary about $300 more per year. "Mac" gets less than the others who are connected with the School of Fine Arts and handles more studious puts more time in on our university. He is more elegant in University than instructors. Several of them receive as high as $2500 a year and give private lessons for which they charge in addition to their salary. McCanales being treated fairly? It doesn't look like a fair deal.
McCancles wants enough to make his place here worth while but will remain here for less than he could get at other places, just to be at his Aide. McCancles will need a band leader in the service gets. He would handle more men than such a leader and put in many times that amount of time. Is it any more than fair that he should receive such a salary to work? The McCancles after looks tainted.
KU. lost good men in Thorpe and Putman. McCanes will go along with these men from all indications. When KU, starts a housecleaning she gets the wrong ones. It seems that such is the University Senate policy.
Leave it to the students. Let them have a vote as to whether McCanles be involved or not. K.U. has the money "Mac" is the man we should have.
Junio.r
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Many students and town people have criticised W. O. Hamilton for the poor showing made by the K.U. basketball and track meet this season. They allege that he devotes much of his time to outside interest. The schools here are a conflation of high school misfits. Is this all correct?
Editor Daily Kansan:—
K. U. may have teams made up of high school stars who are misfits here because of their inability to get team work without the proper amount of coaching but with a lot of experience. W. O. Hamilton. Since he has come to K.U. nearly every position in the department in which he works have been showed upon him and "Ham" has done the best he could under such difficulties. He has been most successful. He has been in the department of physical education, basketball coach, tennis coach, athletic manager, track boat and his own publicity manager. Surely any of these jobs is a real task for one man. Ham takes what he can and never complains. He needs assistants and needs them badly.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Helped
Situation Wanted
KU. should have a coach for both freshmen and Varsity basketball, football and track. Three coaches for football would be none too many. "Ham" is a good man in his place but he cannot do five men's games without much adverse criticism from the ones who do not know his exact position.
As a manager of athletics he is paramount in the Missouri Valley conference and is good at track and mackball. Give "Ham" a few classy assistants and the calibre of K. U. teams will advance.
For Rent
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
A Follower of K.U. Sport.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $2c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $5c. Up to fifteen words, five insertions to twenty-five words, one insertion $3c; three insertions, four insertions, five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word, usual addition insertion. Installed card rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT- Fraternity house. 1333
Tenn. St. Phone 802. 142-51-82
LOST-Alpha Delta Phi seority pin.
Initials I, R on back. Call 250.
R on back. Call 251.
FOR SALE—A $750.00 scholarship to Lawrence Business College. Will sell at twenty per cent per annum. V. B. Vanker, Depot of Journalism. 143-1-38.
LOST A Quill pin with initials E. G.
on back. Reward. Roward
143* = 125*. 143* = 125*.
FOUND-Fountain pen. owner can
reclaim same by calling
1-800-745-2383*1-81b.
WANTED - Two young ladies to do educational work during the summer, those having had some college education, will earn for next year's University course. Reply give qualifications and references. S. W. Care of Kansan 170
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
O pt o m t e t s t (s), Eyes examined
(2)
G. W. JOWES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology Suite 1, P. A. U. Hlgc, Residence and Hospital, 101 Ohio St. Both phone 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain skin-
reasonable prices. 16 W.9th St.
Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A. M. and
after 6 P. M.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCollochis, 4 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING F—F A, U. Blag. Ev-
driving to 6. Phone 5142. Email
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 8113.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Maas
St. Phone 2288
MAY SALE of UNDERMUSLINS
DOVE
Under-muslims
Silk, Lingerie and Batiste Beginning Wednesday Positive Reductions from Regular Prices on Every Garment offered in this Sale.
H and Embroidered garments and Matched Sets from the Philippines.
TALA
Camisoles of Crepe de Chine and Washable Satin.
w®
Silk Blooms of Jersey or Wash Satin
Slip-over Cowns, Envelope Chemise,
Combinations
Billie Burke Pajamas of Flesh Batiste
NEW DANCING FROCKS FOR THE FRESHMAN FROLIC
In the Prettiest of Evening Shades — Charmuse, Taffeta, Chiffon, Nets—
20% LESS
Innes.Bulline.Hackman
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Attend the Summer Session!
Precious Time Will Be Saved
FOR YOU
Returning Soldiers need not loose out
For Soldiers From K. U. Will Get College Credit For Serving Uncle Sam
One hour credit in college for each month of service Six additional hours for winning a commission. Maximum, 15 hours for any soldier. Other regulations for other schools of the University.
Gain Extra Credits In The
K.U. Summer Session
And Make Up The Year You Have Been Away
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First session ... June 17 to July 25
Second Session ... July 28 to Aug. 2
For further information see or address Director of Summer Sessions, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
1
MAY 21, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Miss Jane Swofford has returned to be home in Kansas City after visiting
James Lyon, a former student in the University, is visiting at the Kappa Sigma house.
Murray Eddy and Prentice Beasley were guests of Richard McGee in Kansas City, Sunday and Monday.
Joe R. Mahan who graduates in June from the department of mechanical engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston next year.
Delta Tau Delta will give its spring party at F.A.U. Hall Friday night.
Mrs. G. A. Taylor of Burlingame is visiting her son, George Taylor, c 29.
Dean Kelley delivered a commencement address at Willis Monday night and will speak at Lecompont Wednesday night.
Miss Gertrude Sponsler who has been a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house returned to her home in Hutchinson Monday.
Roy Bennett, e2, will go to his week in Iola Friday to spend the week.
Miriam Merritt, fa'19, Helen Wesel, fa'20, and Eddie Hopkins, B. M.'18, gave a musicalia in Independence before the Monday Music Club, Monday afternoon. They returned to Lawrence Tuesday.
Belva Shores, c'20, visited in Independence from Friday until Tuesday as the guest of Miriam Merritt, f'a'19.
Alice Johns, c21, will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Capt. L. R. Tillotson, e13, of Topeka, formerly with the 110th engineers, was a visitor Lawrence Sunday.
Acacia will give its spring party at the Country Club Friday night.
The annual architectural banquet will be given June 3.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Dot Ashlock, fa'22, of De Sots.
drs. A. H. Allen, of Kansas City spent the week end in Lawrence visiting the Acomas house.
Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering was in Topica Monday to confer with the State Commissioner of conditions in southeastern Kansas.
The rains serve as a "Keep off the Grass" sign in Kansas this month.
南浔区
财政局
The largest selling quality pencil in the world!
VENUS PENCILS
17 black degrees and 3 copying
FREE
Trial samples of
VENUS pencils sent free on request.
American Land Fence Co.
810 Fifth Ave., Bristol, D. Y.
Call staff assistance at landfence.com or the world.
Drop in to the AUGUST J. PIERSON CIGAR STORE A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
Keep Fit by Swimming Gym Instructor Advises
University women swimmers are working for a meet June 3, at which time all four classes will compete for a loving cup. Now that the weather is warmer and the work is piling up every student should try the benefits of the aquatic sport one fit, Miss Hazel Pratt of the physical education department believes.
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opponite Mascine Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
"Swimming, one of the principal forms of athletics for women, is a particularly fine sport for two reasons," said Miss Pratt. "It is the most challenging all-around exercise and has value in self-preservation and lifesaving.
"Frequent indulgence in swimming will lead to gaining or retaining of health. It strengthens the entire system and develops symmetry and tends to establish normal projections. If a patient does well will depend largely on the object in view, whether reducing, upbuilding or just keeping fit.
"The pool in Robinson Gymnasium is one of the older type pools, not especially attractive, but from a health point of view, it can be." The water is continually being filtered by a filter of the Pittzburg pressure type, with an alum
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
tank in connection with it. Every day the supply is constantly being changed.
Big Sisters Being Named to Aid Freshmen of 1919
---
The Big Sisters for next year are being chosen and any woman who wants to be a big sister to some freshman next year can give her name to Miss Katherine Duffield at the Y, W. Office of the Chairman of the Big Sister Committee.
The Big Sister organization of the Young Woman's Christian Association is composed of a chaplain and fifteen appointees whom she has fifteen "big sisters" under her.
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed. THE UNIVERSITY BANK Why not carry your accounts here?
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH
Yours
Sincerely,
[Signature]
Thesis Binding
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
The Graduation Gift
One of the most notable occasions in one's life is GRADUATION TIME — and your gift should be one that the
"SWEET GIRL GRADUATE" will cherish in the years to come. We suggest a diamond, wrist watch or a piece of our Quality Jewelry in commemoration of this event.
MAKE YOUR GRADUATION GIFT A LIFETIME GIFT
May we have the pleasure of a visit from you?
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Chuck Said Yesterday
I am getting the four best musicians obtainable in Kansas City,to play with me for that
Kodak films of all kinds. Rankins.
Adv.
Black Helmet DANCE
Saturday, May 24
- - - - -
Fraternal Aid Hall
$1.50 the Couple
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS
INSURANCE men know the value of making a legible, finished report on the spot with
C O R O N A
The Personal
Writing Machine
--see one!
F. I. CARTER
1025 MASS.
SUITING YOU is my business
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STOR$
847 Mass.
S CHULZ the T AILON
1917 Mass. St.  Phone 91
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Read the Daily Kansan.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh Wiedemanns. -Adv.
Our own fresh chocolates in plain and fancy boxes. Also Elmers and Whitmans. Wiedemanns.—Adv.
Get a shinola outfit today. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Pyros, the million dollar formula for washing the mouth and teeth. Try it. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Your class parties will not be complete without candy and cream from Wiedemanns—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
When down town call in at Weide-
manns for that dish of cream or drink
at the fountain.
Graduation Time Will Soon be Here
To you who have not bought your Graduating Dress we want to call your attention to the following:
White Voiles—another sheer and very popular fabric. A full range of prices. A yard 50* to $1.50
Sheer French Organdies—one of the most popular fabrics of the season. Especially adapted to making ruffles and floundings that are very much in vogue. A yard, 75c to $2.00
New 45-inch tucked skirting in white organdie and net. Makes a beautiful gown and needs no other trimming. A yard, $3.50-$2.50
Graduating Gifts
White Silk Hose—In all sizes and in a range of prices from $1.25 to $2.50
White Lisle and Fiber, all sizes; a pair, 75c, 85c, 90c
Pyrolin Ivory—a new shipment just for graduation gifts, $7.50 to $5.00
Linen Handkerchiefs—An item that is becoming very hard to find. We still show a good assortment. Each, 25c to $2.50
Silk Underwear—in crepe de chine and wash satin.
Camisoles, Teddys, Bloomers and Gowns. Each,
$1.25 to $8.50
Dainty Undermuslins—in a full assortment of garments.
$1.50 to $6.00
Philipino undermuslings, hand embroidered in many dainty designs. Each,$2.50 to $6.00
WEAVER'S
You Don't Know Who Is To Be The MAY QUEEN Do You?
Come on Saturday afternoon and be the first to find out— Professor Nevin's new Music— Two hundred University girls in dances— May Poles— May Day On The Green
COME TO THE MAY FETE AND SEE E
ADMISSION 35 CENTS CHILDREN 25 GENTS
NORTH UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
MAY 24
3 o'CLOCK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 21, 1919.
K.U. Frosh Rally in Ninth all but Ties Haskell Score
Jones Slams Fast One Against East Fence of McCook for 3-Bagger
The freshman baseball team dropped a game on McCook Field Tuesday to the Haskell Indians 8 to 9. The Indians grabbed the win off the many in the first series, Coach Wedell's wards, but after Wedell took Toy's place in the box, the first year boys tightened up, slammed Bushy ummerically, and only got through the second Indiana score in the ninth, when they collected three runs.
Jones, K.U. freshman shortstop got the feature hit of the game, slamming one Busy's fast ones against the east fence of his team. He nailed his team out to Haskell this afternoon to play the Haskellites the return game.
Tuesday's score:  R H E
Haskell 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 2 0 -9 8 1
K.U. Freshman 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 3-8 7 9
Umpire-Pierce.
Sport Beams
By Edgar L. Hollis
Otte and Slawson put on a great Pitcher's dual in the second game of the Aggries. Both use the same style of play, each depending upon control and knowledge of the game to bring home the victory.
McGrath is considered one of the best twirlers in the Valley and the Aggies depend upon him and Otto to win the conference title for them this spring.
K. U. has a shot at the Valley championship if they take a brace in return games with the Aggies and win the series and take both of the Ames games at Ames.
The football men are pulling for the retention of McCanes as hand director. They realize his worth to the spirit of the game in the fall.
Joe Schwarz, cheerleader for next year, is planning to offer several prizes for new yells and will try to have a lot of "new stuff" to spring underbound thousands in the way of yells and songs at the games next year.
The Aggies support baseball very well. Their management claims baseball a money maker at the Manhattan institution.
Tennis at K.U. has taken a crop. However, it will be back with the return of students next fall and the replacement of tennis courts.
Marvin Harms has been used at first this spring because of his all-around baseball ability. He was one of the best pitchers on the freshmen squad last spring. He had covered a ton of pitches with sickness to work a whole game on the mound. He will be back strong next season.
John Bunn is one of the best all-around athletes in the University. He has won a letter in football, basketball and baseball. In the three sports he has held down important places on the teams. Bunn is a small man but depends upon his speed and fast thinking to carry him through his work.
The scorers at the Haskell-Aggie and Kanaas-Aggie track meet Friday are contemplating a merry time keeping the two meets separated and results properly tabulated as the meet progresses.
The Men's Student Council are pulling for inter-class athletics next fall. In the "good old days" they used to have inter-class games and inter-school games which created more excitement than many minor inter-collegiate games of the season. K.U. is aware of the heat of the "Potas" Clark as head of the *teaching* staff. He is a likeable coach and can get more out of his men than most of the K.U. instructors on the gridiron.
Nebraska is considered to be the strongest track school in the Valley Conference, but Missouri, K.S.A.C. Washington, Ames, Grinnell, Drake, and K.U. are all going to Ames May 31 for blood and high honors.
Sellars Back From France
Senior Bob Senns
James L. Lee, c16, is visiting at the Thomas house. Mr. Sellers has just returned from France. He gave up his position as teacher of history in the Lawrence High School to enlist in the hospital corps in December of which he was a member received three citations, one being from General Pershing, for handling the greatest number of casualties, in the least time, under the greatest number of casualties. We deliver this hospital drained 27,000 out of the 37,000 casualties. He will enroll in the summer session.
Limited to 150 For Ball
Limited to 150 For Ball
"We will not be able to handle more than 150 couples for the annual Popularity Ball at F.A.C.H. in May '98." The girls today. "The little is small but we are going to put in a real party for the three hundred who attend. Some local confectioner will serve for the dancers."
= $ \frac {\mathrm {J O H N S O N}}{\mathrm {A S C A R L}}. $
Say—
that Straw Hat Day is Friday — 23rd
Make Your Initial Appearance in a J & C Hat
All sizes All styles
Prices $2.50 to $10
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat.2:30----4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY - THURSDAY
TODAY ONLY
MARGUERITE CLARK In
"Come Out of The Kitchen"
This is the famous play in which Ruth Chatterton starred for two years on Broadway and which has played in many other cities all over the land.
Also Bray Pictograph
Watkins National Bank
Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
LOST-Pair rimless spectacles, tortie lenses,- Friday afternoon between Fraser Hall and 13th and Oreand Return to Kansa office.
What You've Been Looking For?
Ide
SOLID COLORED
BENGALINE
SOFT
COLLARS
Also
WHITE SHIRTS With Attached Long Point Soft Collar
Use Sterno canned heat for quick lunches while traveling, camping,
or hiking. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late
Moak & Hardtarfer
TWO NEW
WAIST LINE
SUITS
Silk Yoke
Green Flannel
$32.50
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Fancy Green
Unfinished Worsted
$40.00
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Jeweler 725 Mass. S
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
THE GARDEN STATION
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially handy for ladies being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to benitures. WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
BENETTON
Wear a Sailor This Summer
Besides being good looking the ones we show, have comfort leather sweat bands-
$3.50 to $5
Bangkoks
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Panamas
A MAN IN A BOWLING GAME
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING OHO! OHO!
And so is the
FRESHMAN FROLIC
FRIDAY, MAY 23RD
Robinson Gym
Price $1.50
Coming THE 'POP BALL'
Some Place to go
F. A. U. Hall
Thursday, May 29th
ng
o go
K. U.—AGGIE TRACK MEET, FRIDAY 3:30 P.M.
In Connection with HASKELL—AGGIE Meet. Two meets in one. Tickets 35c including W.T.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 144
Memorial Committee Asks For Student Vote Before Making Decision
will Publish Reports of Subcommittees on Different Forms of Memorial
Alumni Express Opinions
Professor Williams Reports on Cost of Constructing Stadium
"The Senate Memorial Committee is in favor of obtaining a student vote on the permanent memorial for K. U.'s fallen heroes," said Prof. George C. Shaad, vice-chairman of the committee, today. John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, urged this at a joint meeting Wednesday night of the memorial committee and the two student councils.
The vote will be taken after the reports of various sub-subcommittees have been made public and students are fully informed as to the points to be considered in the early next fall. Professor Shaad did not know.
A summary of replies received by the committee from letters recently sent out to alumnae and prominent men of the state was given by Prof. F. Ellis Johnson. Out of about sixty-five answers to the questionnaire, forty-nine made definite suggestions, forty favoring a new unbuilt an ornate stadium two auditorium, and one a tower and chimes.
Prof. C, C. Williams, head of the civil engineering department, made a report on the probable cost of constructing an appropriate athletic stadium. It would cost about $300,000 to erect a bure structure to seat 20,000, according to his figures, while if the stadium were not built suitable for a nominal the cost would be about $650,000, at the present cost of materials.
One hundred slides showing war memorials in Europe and the United States, ancient and modern, were displayed on campus. Prof. J. School of Fine Arts. Prof. J. G. Brandt spoke on the student union building at Michigan, its cost and service. Prof. J. J. Wheeler told of his experiences at the University of Indiana.
First University Party at F.A. Us Popular Ball
The Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. will meet with the committee on Wednesday night, when he meets with the discussion of a memorial will be made.
Only 150 Tickets are on Sale Managers Promise Five-Piece Orchestra
The annual Popularity Ball will be given Thursday night May 29 at F.A. U. Hall. This is the night before vacation the date rule is off and there is no other place to go says "Swede." Hershey, manager of the party.
The winners of the Popularity contest will be announced at the party.
The Popularity Ball is the first University party to be held downtown this year. Only 150 tickets will be sold as the floor will accommodate only about 300 people. Joe Sanders and his five piece orchestra of Kansas City will furnish the music. The dancing will continue until 1 o'clock.
Tickets are on sale by the following students: Earl Landor, Ralph Brigham, Leonard Willcans, Kenneth Bell, Ray Hempill, Jack Sterling; Forest Stout, Gene Graham, George Reeves; Mark Adams, Edgar L. Hollis, Luther Hangen and Hugh Keckley.
Godding Club Loses
to Stoics — Score 15-1
The Stoic club defeated the Golding club in the Hashouse League with a score of 15 to 1. Keeler, pitching for the Stoics allowed but one balk, as the othermates were slamming Landon and Swartzkauff all over the field. Errors by the Godding club caused a number of scores, "Red" Gregory, for the Stoics slammed out a home run in which it was the one honer of the rame.
The score: R. H. E.
Stoica 032 306 1 - 15 13
Goddings 000 001 0 - 1 5
Batteries: Keeler, Jenkins,
Maltken, for Stoica I, L. Landon for
Swartkock and L. Landon for
Goddings.
At Ohio State college the entire graduating class must take the final examinations regardless of individual grades.
Five Pounds of Candy is Offer of Sphinx
Shofstall is Bringing Real Jazz Artists from Kan- City.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1910.
"A five pound box of chocolates will be awarded at Freshman Frolic by the Sphinx to the best dancers on stage," said the Sphinx president today.
Members of Sphinx will act as judges during one or two dances during the evening, and the prize will be announced immediately after the music stops.
Robinson Gym will be decorated in the colors of the freshman class, green and gold foliage, and a painting of green hills at the upper work will compose the overhead decorations. The decorators have sent to Kansas City for the remainder of the summer.
"Chuck" Shofstall went to Kansas City today to arrange for music, and will bring back five real jazz artists. (Printer's Note: This party isGoing to be held in the same so. They have used the same line of "wind" in advertising that others used. They're going to give a box of chocolate to the best lady and gent dancers, ones who can hop the gym, cracks the best and preambleulate in dance. The best girls of all ability. Faith and Be Gorn, it will be some party. Come one, come all. A party advertised a la circus. Hooray! "Chuck" went to K. C. to bring the musicians back. They ought to be soacilec enough to play if they have to be brought back. We're tired of being in the shop. Bring on the scoop.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are not busy or the
least to read a paper from a source outside the campus
The federal employment service buil-
reens reports that fewer men are without work than were reported last year. Thirty-nine cities have a labor surplus.
Trotzky, Russian Bolshevik minister of war, plans to get possession of Rumania as shown in an intercepted message which he sent to Bela Kun, Hungarian Communist leader. "Keep on presence in Rumania," he told the collapsed nation until we are in possession of Rumania," is the purported message.
First units of the 89th division will arrive in New York Thursday. The big liner Leviathan and Importer are racing to port. The 'All-Kan' assignment, the 325th Infantry, is coming over complete on the Leviathan.
The NC-4 is ready to continue its flight to Lisbon, the engine trouble which caused its delay at Ponta Delgada having been remedied.
"What to do with the Sultan of Turkey" has become one of the most acute problems of the Peace Conference. The emperor, from Constantinople is made, as this would alter his, standing in the Mohammedan church. It is suggested that he be left there as head of the Ottoman army, with purely spiritual were obtained.
2-Sentence Happ'nings
Five airplanes passed over the hill this morning headed in the direction of Kansas City. They were traveling at a fast clip, being aided by a strong northwest wind. Some airplanes were due to pass through Lawrence May 20 and these are thought to be the ones.
The strike in Winnepeg, which has practically paralyzed business since Thursday, was relieved Wednesday for public convenience wert obtained.
The British Department of Information is sending partifolios of sixty drawings to the University. These drawings are the work of the famous British painter Bone. They will be placed on exhibit here soon.
A big old fashioned Box Supper County Fair, Cake Walk, and Shadow Auction combined will be given at the Christian Church Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor Union of Lawrence, and Abbie Louise Fuller, chairman of the social committee have planned the event. Attendance will have a good time. The money made by the supper will pay the expenses of the State Convention to be here June 10, 11 and 12.
The management of the May Fete desire to have twenty-five men to give two hours of their time after 3:00 o'clock Friday afternoon, and the same number after 9:00 o'clock Saturday morning, to aid in putting up the screen for the outdoor entertainment held Saturday afternoon.
Phi Kappa will give a house dance Friday night.
Men's Student Council Starts Fight Against Graft In Fraternities
Warn Honorary Societies to Keep Initiation Fee at Minimum or be Disenfranchised
*
The Men's Student Council started its first fight against graft when it passed a ruling Wednesday that none of the four honorary clas societies shall charge more than $5.00 application fee including the pin. This includes the Owls, Sphinx, Sachems, and Black Helmets.
It has been allied that the Black Helmets are expecting to hold initiation and charge $6.00 and make a separate charge for the pin, bringing their initiation up to $6.00, John Ames at $4.00, Joan Ames at this morning. Other societies are planning to do the same, Council members say. The form of discipline has not been determined according to Montichet, but all men taking part in such an initiation will probably be disenfranchised. They have voted to vote in University elections, to hold offices or to be appointed to committees.
"We are trying to develop more spirit in the University for next year and we believe that these class organizations will be more popular if they remain social or nonwary on campus, even though they are undergoing and graft proposition. Any one taking part in an election or initiation violating this ruling will be deined with severely. This is a serious matter as no one who has been disenfranchised can ever be a committee or member of the names of all men disciplined will be published by the Council. Just because the Black Helmets were over charged when they were initiated is no reason for their applying the same graft in electing new members of the class. If they don't discipline some time and this year's Council will start in its reforms now," said Montclair.
K. U. Coaching Staff Complete Next Year
Track and Basketball Math No Obtained Yet, but Prospects are Good
The K. U. coaching staff will be complete next year, according to Hamilton. The track and basketball coach has not been obtained, but all of the officials here have decided upon their man and are after him now. "Ham" will not give out the name of the prospective mentor.
The new man will work the basketball team and help with football. The basketball men will work under Hamilton part of the time and Clark is expected to help with the work. "We will co-operate for the good of the team," he said. "We'll work with the men in their seasons. However, one man will be the head on each of the sports and the others work under him." said Hamilton.
Muirhead Bone has been commissioned by the English government to depict the Great War pictorially and the British Commission of Pictorial Information has distributed portfolios of sixty of his best productions from the University of Kansas States. The portfolio for the University of Kansas has been received and the pictures will be shown to the public the first of next week.
An exhibition of war drawings by the English artist, Muirhead Bone will be held in the Art Department on the third floor of Administration Building beginning May 26 and continuing until commencement week in June when two new displays are scheduled.
English War Drawings on Exhibition Here
The new man is a westerner, but is in the east with the army at present, according to Hamilton. That is all the information the K. U. manager will work as manager of Hamilton, will work as manager of the athletic end only next year.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green is Better
The laws could not find any excuse for a holiday today but most of them were given one anyway. "Uncle Jimmy" Green is unable to meet his classmates on Monday and all the instructors of the School of Law except Professor Humble are out of town delivering lectures for High School commencements. "Uncle Jimmy" Green cannot come to school today and expects to meet his classes by the first of the week.
The Ohio State Lunar is boosting the annual tug-of-war between the Freshman and Sophomore classes as a means of increasing pep.
C. C. Williams At Head Of K. U.Department Of Civil Engineering
Kansas Man Supervised Building of $60,000,000 Government Explosives Plant
C. C. Williams, since 1914 professor of railway engineering at the University, has been promoted to professor of civil engineering and head of the department of civil engineering; according to an announcement just made. The announcement was approved by the Board of Administration at its April meeting.
As supervising engineer, Professor Williams was for several months engaged by the War Department in constructing the $80,000,000 government explosive plam at Nitro, W. Va. He was retained last year as consulting engineer on railway litigation by the state of Nebraska, Michigan and Kansas.
Professor Williams received his degree of B. S. at the University of Illinois in 1907 and C. E. from University of Colorado in 1909. Previous to coming to the University of Kansas he was assistant professor of civic history at the university, which he recently had two offers of professorships at different state universities.
Design of Railway Location, a text used by a number of universities and colleges and by practicing railroad engineers, was written by Professor Williams. The Engineering News-Record, Engineering Contracting, Railway Age, and proceedings of engineering societies have published many of his researches, chief among which are: pressures in grain bins, flow of water in open channels, disposal of sewage by broad irrigation, and sewerage provided by railroad on stream life, stresses in railroad track under traffic, and influence of various factors on the strength of concrete.
Professor Williams is a member of many honorary and professional societies and organizations including: American Society of Civil Engineers, American Railway Engineering Association, American Society of Railway Operation), American Association for Advancement of Science, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, (chairman of Committee on Economics), Kansas Engineering Society, (chairman of Committee on Economics), Kansas Academy of Science, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, and Philomathae Literary Society.
The University Catalog for 1919-20 will be completed and in the Registrar's office for distribution in a week or ten days, according to a statement made by Geo. O. Foster this morning.
May Fete Needs Men to Help With Decorations
University Catalogue to be Distributed Soon
Prof. W. M. Hekking has asked for twenty-five men to meet in front of Fowler Shops at 1:30 o'clock Friday to assist him in gathering green brush for the screen in the May Fete. He asks all, who can, to bring hatchets and small saws. Cars will be very much appreciated. Professor Hekling also wants another group of twenty-five to meet him for the same purpose. Prof. W. M. Hekking's o'clock at Power Shops. "The women have been working from three to four hours each day for the May Fete," said Mr. Hekking, and this is an opportunity for the men to do their share for the interest of K. U."
The last pages of proof for the catalog are being corrected today and all of the copy excepting that of the index has been not up ready for distribution. Printer, Registrar is very anxious that it shall be ready for distribution before the University closes. The edition this year will comprise ten thousand copies. Twenty-five hundred copies will be kept here for current use and the remainder will be distributed to the state to high school graduates.
Bishon Ouavle to Sneak
Bishop William A. Qauyle will be the guest of honor and speaker of the evening at the Methodist student's banquet at the First Methodist Church Wednesday, May 28. "Plans for next year," which provide for a big opening mixer in the fall and a sociable meeting each month with open house in the social rooms on Friday evenings, will be discussed." said Olin Pearing, in charge of the banquet. It is also planned that the church will have a new church will know, before school opens in September, the Methodist students who will return and the new students who expect to enter school."
Electra Setting Shows
Outdoor Greek Scene
Stage Properties are Imported from Kansas City for Dramatic Club Production
Scenery for Electra, which is expected to arrive from Kansas City today, will represent an outdoor setting with a Greek palace in the back-ground and a wooded area at MacMurray. There will be shrubs in the scenery to give it a realistic effect. A special stage will cover the whole width of the Gymnasium at the east end of the building, and there will be no interference with seeing and hearing the players.
Florence Butler, the leading woman an in so many of the Dramatic Club plays, will play the lead, Electra, in this production. Craig Kennedy, last year's matinee idle, will play opposite as Orchestra. Several special musical pieces for Symphony Orchestra have been obtained to play for the choruses.
"This is a very costly production, but no expense is being spared to make this the best play of the school year," Coach Mac Murray said this morning.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Busy day at a Lawrence hashery;
harn sandwich and a bottle of milk.
Constantine (the garron)—Fish balls on one and a can of tomatoes!
Combustible. (see garrow)—flat balls on one and a can of tomatoes! Louis (second relay man)—Grape fruit and fried potatoes!
Phillippe (he's the chef)—Humbur-
m on que and jennie, nie come,呐!
Demosthenies (cheek pearl diver)>
Make it a stack of wheats and prunes.
ger on one and lemon pie coming up!
And when you go out you pay the Juge-Shav at the desk for someone's order; maybe it's your own, but you don't argue about it. You feel lucky to get out at all.
A letter was received at the School of Engineering Tuesday addressed to "M. M. B. M."
BATTERY AGAIN
Eagle's Hall proved not quite big enough for two parties Wednesday night. On one side of the building the regular Wednesday night unaugmented golf tournament ball the engineer mixer carried on. No precautions were taken by the program committee, and as a result the W.S.G.A. delegation got the names of the players, civilists as well as of some electricals which were merely "innocent by standers."
Sweet Young Thing (holding up a piece of her May Fete costume)—“What, I rise to inquire, is this scar?”
Domestic Sister---"It's a back, you chump. Didn't you ever see a chair?"
Sweet Young Thing—"How should
it know it's my back?" I never saw
mum.
Now is the time of year when you wish you were back in the service again with nothing to do but dodge work, eat, sleep, dream of getting out or going to Hong Kong or down the coast. We'll all have to admit it was great life when there wasn't anything else to do, but —.
Freshmen colors are announced as green and white. Quite appropriate, but the black and blue of bygone times was more fitting.
SMALL TOWN STUFF
"Odhew, what shall I do?" sighed the Sociology Stude. "I can't find anything in the census reports about my home town, Kawburg."
"Kawburg?" remarked the Sarcastic Stude. "Ah yes, I remember I went through there once, but the guy in the seat next the window had his hat on and I didn't get to see the town."
The Owl meeting at the Sigma Nus house Wednesday night didn't accomplish much. The members were too busy listening to a phone date between Roy Bennett, A. T. O., and Florence Calgren, A. D. P. They had only one regret—that the Sour Owl was already out.
He was showing the visiting girl about the city in his car. Having pointed out the Hill and other points of street, they approached the Kaw Bridge.
"Oh, I know what this is!" she gushed. "It's Potter's Lake."
FAMOUS LAST LINES
Not this week—it's going to be raided.
Treasurers of classes and all Campus organizations at the University of Michigan must submit their accounts together with their balance sheets, to the registrar of the University for auditing become June 15. The accounts will be in compliance by the action of the Board of Regents some years ago.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Election To Decide Fate of Honor System To Be Tuesday, May 27
Seventy-five Per Cent Affirmative Vote Needed to Adopt Measure
Opinion Favors the Plan
Student Objections Directed Against Provision to Report Cheating
Student opinion on the honor system this morning seems to be that the system, as a system, is desirable, but fear is expressed it will not work out in practice. Objection to the second point of the resolution submitted by students at the student committee, that students report to the cheaters, is the main obstacle to the adoption of the Honor System. Some students say that they will not report on their classmates. Some take another point of view, and, although they object to the second point, they think that if students are seen cheating and not reported, the course continues to cheat, then it is time to report him to the honor court.
"The honor system will work in spirit," Glenn Banker says. "I think that one should interpret the second point in this manner: Go to the student and tell him about his cheating and there will be no need of reporting anyone to the honor court." He adds that the school will be hard to get students to sign a pledge which includes "tattling" on one's neighbors.
"The spirit of the honor, system is indeed good and would be beneficial to the University." Herman Hangen begged that students take advantage of the opportunity of self-government that presents itself by quibbling about one point in the proposition. It would be a real satatastrope to student-government if the honor or system is defeated."
"Every one is fair at heart, and if it becomes less popular to cheat there won't be any cheating done," Floyd Hockenhill says. "I have been in many classes where the honor system was used, and I think it will work as well in the whole University as it did in three classes."
"I am absolutely opposed to the" over system in its present form," he said.
"People who cheat soon become unpopular," Mary Smith believes. "Persons who cheat pull down the morale of the student body. I don't think it will happen, but reporting to the honor court, but a matter of making cheating unpopular."
The students of the University will vote on the honor system Tuesday, May 27, from 8:30 to 4:30 o'clock. The committee is trying to arrange for the students to be placed in front of Fraser Hall so that all of the students can vote easily.
The tags "I'm for the honor system," which the members of the committee have given out, are expected to uncover until all the votes have been taken.
"This is a chance for the students of the University to show real interest in school matters," said Mary Samson, a member of the committee, and Jill Lombard, a contested elections held only 60 % of the students have voted. We are expecting 100 per cent to vote one way or the other next Tuesday. It will take a 75 per cent affirmative vote to win the system. We hope that everyone will know that they are really interested in school matters by voting Tuesday."
Dykstra May Be Back
No definite answer has been received from Prof. C. A. Dykstra as to whether he will return next year to assume his former place as professor of geography at the University said he expected to know definitely within a few days. Mr. Dykstra is now secretary of the civic club of Cleveland, Ohio and has had several years of experience that offers recently so it is doubtful whether he can be obtained here.
Announcements
An oldfashioned box supper and entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Local C. E. Union Friday evening, 7:30, at the Christian church. Girls are requested to bring boxes.
Prof. W. W. M. Hekking asks that twenty-five men meet in front of Fowler Shops Friday at 1:50 o'clock and again Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with several cars and the will to use the hammer and saw to help him get brush and bushes to make screens which are to be used in the May Fete. It will take about two hours.
17
MAY 22,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief...Mary H. Summon
News Editor...Edward Hollo
News Editor...Eduard Hollo
Economic Editor...Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor...Pearl M. Roberts
John Montgomery
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Manager .. Lucole McNaughton
Circulation Mgr .. Harold R. Hall
Circulation Mgr .. Harold R. Hall
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
L. F. Hockenhail Marjorie Roby
F. L. Hagen H. C. Hagonen
R. F. Hagen Melissa
Nadine Blair Bolva Shores
Fred Regly Geneva
Gena Hunter
Subscription price $2.00 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
Entered as second-class mail matter September, 27, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. B. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate in his role so he can go further than merely printing the news by standing for the people. He has no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser heads; to be灵敏; in all, to serve to the best of the family's students at Kaanan.
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919
THE WEATHER
Generally fair tonight and Fridays; slightly warmer tonight west and central portions.
VIEWING THE PAST THRU MAGIC GLASSES
Oh, those good old days! The high cost of living in 1919! The old time pep! The lack of spirit today! The necessity of rejuvenation of the attitude of a few years ago
Who started this funeral dirge any way? A perfect epidemic of it seems to have started not only in the University but all over the United States. Some lean pessimist started the tune and every one joined in the chorus.
Can't some one think of a happier and more truthful melody?
Everyone knows that there is more regard for the big and good things of life than there ever was before. The University gets better every year. The enrollment is much better than ever before. Very few people after once coming to the University of Kansas ever want to go any place else.
The people who are kicking about everything in general are very similar to the old timers in the village store who tell us that the last generation had it all over the present one, not remembering that they had none of the advantages of the telephone or automobile and that if they wanted to go anywhere they had to spend a day or so getting there, so that poor Dobbin wouldn't be overworked.
The people who were in the University five years ago were probably wishing that they had the advantages of the ones who came before them. Let's quit eulogizing the past! We ought to be glad to be in the University in this year 1919. It's been a pretty good year after all, now hasn't it?
At the University of Wisconsin they have courses in "Heating and Ventilating Public Buildings" and "The Gasoline Engine." If practical courses are all the rage, the University of Kansas could institute one in "Regulating the Safety Catch of the Fraternity Pin" to a good advantage, especially during the third quarter.
NEW NOVEL CRITICIZES
UNIVERSITY HONOR
The powerful novel "Salt" which has been attracting so much attention lately and which deals with the conditions of University life, contains the following statement. Is it true? "Exactly," Griffith spoke eagerly, "但 if board schools are bad, colleges are worse. I do not quarrel with the immorality that exists at college—though Heaven knows it's bad enough, nor have I anything to say about the kind of book learning
that is taught there. I leave it to the educators to decide whether Latin should or should not be inculcated into the undergraduate mind. I attack the mental attitude, the code and the point-of-view of the students themselves in our great state colleges and big universities of the West with which I am familiar. In nearly all the institutions cheating in recitation and in examination prevails. The adoption of the honor system such as exists at Princeton and Williams was put up to the student body at St. Cloud when I was a sophomore. It was defeated three to one. Fifty-five per cent of the undergraduates were women; think how many 'co-ads' must have voted against the measure to defeat it. The fraternities foster this loose sense of honor. The club men went up in a body and cast their votes against the proposition. It should be the fraternities, in whose ranks are the men that stand for the sacredness of the given word for honesty and integrity. Yet I was urged and persuaded by the fraternity I joined to break my pledge word to another club; I was told such pledges were constantly broken, and I found it to be the fact. One freshman I knew, who had promised to join another society, was deliberately bothered and when he didn't know what he was doing was initiated into a fraternity. . . . . . . I was taught to lie at boarding school and to regard my pledged word as valueless at college Cheating was practised by everyone I respected and petty thieving was considered an amusing escapade. When it came to accepting a bribe after I graduated, taking what did not be long to me, it never occurred to me that these were repreenshaping things to do. Our universities are making thousand of such loose-principled men year after year and turning them out all over the country."
That "keen date" doesn't look so keen when it starts raining just thirty minutes before the party. The days of the umbrella are past and the taxi has its turn.
SEPARATE LEAGUE AND TREATY
Senator Lodge, the Republican leader, is attempting to have the Senate consider the League of Nations plan separately from the rest of the Peace Treaty on the grounds that it is a distinct plan having no direct bearing on the rest of the peace terms. He also contends that the President was arbitrary and wrong in incorporating the League into the Peace Treaty.
The two plans may have been distinct from each other originally but they are at present so tightly bound together that it would be impossible to separate them. Having in mind a closer union of the Allies, the delegates to the Peace Conference framed the League of Nations plan first. Then, with this as a foundation, the Peace Terms were formulated. To attempt to separate the League from the rest of the treaty would be like trying to remove the foundation from under a building. It would not be accomplished without destroying the whole structure.
Most of the opposition to the League arises from the fear of foreign entanglements as manifested by the desire of many Americans to have their country keep aloof from the politics of the rest of the world. However, we forwelfare our right to isolation when we entered the world war so we must now concern ourselves with world politics as embodied in the League of Nations plan.
Readable Verse
THE MATING CALL OF SPRING
The book stores are unloading their winter supply of pennants and novelties on the frush who in turn gladdens the heart of the high school stude who is just ready to graduate. Yes, pennants are going out—of Lawrence.
Wouldn't it be real sport for a S. A. T. C. man to get to paddle an overseas veteran for disobeying freshmen traditions? Such may happen next fall at K. U.
Do you feel above the world's tumult and strife? - It's the Spring!
Men!
Are you all a quiver with pulsating life?—It's the Spring.
Does your face just tingle
Because you're young and single?
Do you want to make each pretty girl
your wife? - It's the Spring!
Are words like "Dearest" with you
not to alim? "It's the Spring!
Do you long to use your arms and then your lips?" It's the Spring! To each girl do you say, "Be mine! I love you May?"
you find it hard to keep yourself in grip?—It's the Spring!
Girls!
Do you want to flirt with every man you meet? - It's the Spring!
Do you want to kiss them—all the friends you greet? 7- It's the snow.
Could you fall in love with any man at all?—it's the Spring!
Does your heart just sing and throb? Do you want to laugh and sob? Do you want to cry?
ve you dreamt a dream of youthful love so sweet?—It's the Spring!
you like to raise Yooh's Spet; then tell them fall?—It's the singing! Let them fall! Your blood's alarm. Your blood's just young and warm! And you're saying to the mating
Campus Opinion
call of Spring!-Norma Noe Knight, From The Miami Student.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his greecee and the name will be deleted by author or poffess. Communications are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The group requirements of the Kansas University whereby at the close of the sophomore year the student must have completed at least eight groups of courses offered, may have a few disadvantages, but I believe the advantages far outweigh them, both in number and value.
Before the end of the sophomore year, every few college students have decided definitely upon their major. To avoid this, the majority to be required to select their subjects from a wide range of courses, not only to give them a broader education, but to give them the opportunity to be the major in which they are best fitted.
In filling my group requirements, I selected a few subjects that I probably never would have chosen, had this system not been in vogue. One of these I have chosen as my major, and the others, apparently of no practical value at the time, have proven very beneficial in my later work.
One could never estimate the value that this system has been to me since it has changed by career entirely, and wroodened by view of life immensely.
I have talked with other students, and find that this attitude is taken by the greatest number. Some of them fail to see the advantage in their college life, but realize it soon afterwards, and usually wish the requirements were carried out even further.
Also the requirement of junior and senior work that not more than twelve hours of your major group can be taken at one time, is a wise scheme. This will cause you to spend a good share of your time to other fields of work, so at all else of your college for which you will have a liberal education which the degree of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences stands.
Twelve years ago there was no bannoworthy of the name at K.U. The bandsmans had no uniforms, no instruments and no equipment of any kind. Director McCanles took charge and at the present time our band ranks as one of the three best college bands in the whole country, the University of Illinois and the University of Florida contain mining operations that track mineralization. All the bandsmans have uniforms now and their instruments are valued at more than $3,000.
In this age the need is for broad minded men and women with a liberal education in fact, as well as in name, as a basis for more specialized work.
director of any ability can be obtained for the low salary now paid so let's pay Mac what he asks and keep him. C. G.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
For twelve years Mr. McCainles has directed the band on a salary of $1,000 a year and sometimes less. Now more time is needed to continue at this price and has resigned. Our teachers of the violin and of the piano receive from $2400 to $3000 a year, yet Mr. McCainles has been responsibleasks for directing the whole band.
H. S.
Mr. McCanales is a graduate of this University, he is personally very popular with both the band and the audience. You can see that he has made the band a success. No
Regardless of what your idea is of a suitable memorial for the University, it is interesting to note that some nearby school has adopted practically every one of the ideas suggested for K. U.
Names are the first things we get when we come into the world. Everybody has one. Considering this, it is important to make the greatest humboldt about them.
NAMES
We think our own names the best that has been devised since the system of naming was started. For example, we have beer, with exactly the same title.
The first time our name appears it is print an occasion long to be rememored. We look and gaze in raptures. Whether it is as guests at a banquet, under-secretary of some minor office or as a criminal, it causes a peculiar thrill, which can never again be duplicated.
Our greatest ambition is to see our name live in history for some great deed done by us, though whether it is for the sake of the deed or just to see our name before the world is a matter for debate.
Then there are the “pet” names—the name our mother has for us, or our pals, or our school-mates, or best of all perhaps, our best girl. These are the names we remember best long after they have gone out of use.
After all, a name is the best thing we get in life. We have it at the very start, and it is up to us to make it mean something—either big or little. And when we quit this life, it is the time we leave behind—The Michigan Daily.
HE JOINS A FRAT
I have joined at frat. I won't tell you the name; it would be Greek to you. It's great. I have thirty brothers who will stick by me through thick and thin. Which I bet they don't.
It takes about thirty to make a frat. It is something of an economic proposition. Every college fraternity was founded on the theory that thirty men were rented in the house was rented which would accommodate thirty. Then the thirty became an absolute necessity and the fraternity started out frantically to find twenty-seven others to help pay for seven-white elephant house built for thirty.
I got in on one of the subsequent seven-seven. I am a rent payer and they pay me.
We all use the same safety razor, shirts, collars, and socks. We have a common socialistic haberdashery. I see a lot of chance for parasitism, and secretly I think I shall hide my trunk key.
The frat meets once a week. These meetings are of a more or less sacred nature. We have a lot of ritualistic work and burn alcohol and ask students to drink, for example, of such subjects as: how late at night shall brother Hawley play the piano, or is such and such a fellow "our kind," or how much profanity shall be permitted in the dining room, or how often grace be said and who shall
The whole proceeding is tinted with a strong feeling of brotherly
Then we sing the fraternity song, which is the worst thing in the way of national music that was ever written.
Sometimes on Saturday evening we wax the floors, sweep all the dirt into the closets, press our clothes and have a dance. If it were not for these dances it would be too hard to get the house to get all caked up, I don't see. Too many hens.
I like my fraternity and I think it will do me a lot of good. It will teach me how to get along with the human race. Yours.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
From The Rocky Mountain Colle-
genian.
Aunt Elva rushed into the house, hysterical.
"I've lost my hearing!" she shouted.
"You have?!" he frightened slightly,
"I didn't see you."
"See that man out there playing that hand-organ? Well, I can hear a
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
The following poem was found on a flyleaf of a book in the library. (A few hundred copies of it might well be distributed among other books in said library.)
If there should be another flood,
For refuze hither fly;
This book would still be dry.— The Simpsonian.
Though all the world should be submerged.
The most polite man in the world has been found. When a woman apologized for gouging him in the eye with a parasol he said: "Don't mention it, damam; I have another one."—
Telephone K. U. 66
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c. Five insertions to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c. three insertions 25c. Four insertions to twenty five words, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word, additional insertion. Classified can also rates given upon application.
FOR RENT--Fraternity house. 1383.
Tonk. St. Phone 802. 142-51-82.
LOST-Alpha Delta Phi seority pin.
Initials I, R, on back. Call 250
11310784891906220000000000
LOST-Pair rimless spectacles, toric lenses,-Friday afternoon between Fraser Hall and 13th and Oread. Return to Ksnan office. Code 42-1-81.
LOST-A Quill game with initials E. G.
on back. Reward. Call. Gain-
143.*125-.85
FOUND--Fountain pen. Owner can
reclaim same by calling 2397 Black.
Buckle
WANTED - Ten University students for special educational and institute work, which will be profitable and interesting to you, and a commitment for Thursday Friday or Saturday to Thomas A. Neal, Eldredge Hotel. 144-218-8.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Glass Furniture, Office of
Mass Glass Furniture. 205 Mass
Street. New York, NY 10017.
G. W. JOXENS, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and Hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Ethel
FANCY DRESS-MAKING and plain skin,
cooking techniques. Phone 1121, Red, before 8 A. M. and
after 9.
J. R. BECHELT, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCallus's, 847 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING (=D, H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
DR. I. REDING> F A U. B. Ulrich, Eve
Gour, LR to 6. Phone 5131.
Hours to 6. Phone 5131.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
725 Mass. St
Jeweler
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Spoiled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Copyright 1910 Hart Schafferg & Mary
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
What young men want
THEY find the styles they like here;that's why so many young men think of this as "their store."
They find good values; smart colorings; they find the famous waist-line suits by Hart Schaffner & Marx here in many variations; we'll be glad to show you.
Peckham's
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
MAY 22.1919.
By The Way
igma Chi Founders' Day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quill Club Pledge
Sigma Kia Founders' Day
Guests at the Sigma Kia house for
the Founders' Day banquet Tuesday
night were: Dr. A. A. Embrez, Dr.
A. A. Sharp, Elrick Sharp, Pete Heil,
Charles Joalin, William Kinkel, Topka,
Kemm Kinkel, Roxolandra Guy
Schu�, Wood Woddard, Col. Carl
Phillips, Lawrence; Clinton Lane, St
Marys; Capt. William Edwards, William
Helmers, Kansas City, Mo;
George Sommers, Newton; Roy
Hawes, Emporia.
Quill Club announces the pledging of Maren Sawyer, c'20, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Carver, c'21, Topkesh; Harris Hill, c'24, Chicago; and Acoe Hill, c'29, Neodesha.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherbon, and Ora Webb, c19 will go to Winfield Friday to make a call with staff at the State Inane Hospital.
Lieut. Earl C. Padgett, a former student in the University, who has just returned from twenty-three months at the University of Washington at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
The women of the home economics practice house entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon for Dean and Mrs. F. J. Kelley, Mr. John Ise, and Mr. Willard Wattles. They gave a dinner Wednesday evening for Dean Olin Templin, Miss Marjorie Templin, and Prof. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey.
Alpha Chi Omega will give an informal dance at the Country Club Saturday night.
Raymond J. Fagan, A. B. '16, who has returned from aviation service overseas visited at the Phi Kappa house Monday and Tuesday.
Phi Kappa gave a smoker Wednesday night for the Catholic men of the university. Dr. G. H. Derry gave a talk.
The Black Heimets will hold their spring party in F.A.U. Hall Saturday night. Music will be furnished by Shofallst's orchestra.
Ecological Society Wants Flower Reservations
In an effort to further preserve the natural flora of the different regions of the United States, the Ecological Society of America is attempting to have certain definite tracts of land set aside as reservations on which the natural flora of the country will be allowed to flourish.
Dr. Grace Charles of the department of botany, has received a letter from the Society asking her about what effort has already been made in Kansas to preserve the natural vegetation and what districts she would recommend that would be profitable to set aside as special reservations.
Doctor Charles has picked out several places she thinks ought to be set aside so the natural vegetation will not be destroyed. There is a tract of about sixty acres on Turkey Creek five miles east of town which contains many varieties of wild flowers, trees and shrubs which are of botanical importance. The area near Bonner Springs is rich in white oak trees and wild flowers and although it is now a private park, Doctor Charles would like to see it made into a public reservation so that its preservation would be certain.
Such a large per cent of the land in the United States and especially Kansas, has been thoroughly cultivated. The plantation has been destroyed. In Europe it is almost impossible for botanists to find locations where the natural flora has been fully preserved or comprehensive study can be made of it.
The college professors and instructors at the University of Illinois have united in forming a union called "Local 1," and have applied for admission to the American Federation of Labor. This is the first attempt at the formation of a labor union among college teachers.
That Northwestern women are better students than the men, and that the average grades of the fraternity men are higher than those of nonfraternity men living in campus dormitories in shown by statistics compiled at the Northwestern University from the reports of last term.
Class supremacy at the University of Michigan is decided by tug-of-war contests instead of by class fights. The contest takes place beside the river and in previous years it has been the focus of debate, other into the river. The abnormal height of the river prevents this feature taking place this year.
The "Michigan Daily" of Ann Arbor quotes the Daily Kansan on our prospective honor system. It is also under discussion there.
Latest Footwear Will Feature Fete
Have you seen the latest display of footwear? Oh, yes, it has the French heel and the Dutch leather, but the sad part is that no damsel in K. U. will be able to wear it, regardless of how large her pocketbook or how small her purse can fit. You fall at the last act of the May Fete Saturday afternoon and find out. Even Cinderella's slipper could not have compared with this shoe.
What is your idea of little Bo Peep,
little Boy Blue, Humpty Dumpty,
Peter-Peter. Come and see Adelaide
Steger's idea of them as she has
worked them out in the dances she has
competed to Prof. Arthur Nevi's music.
She then been drilling the girls
and making a movie. Did you
Did you ever think of little Bo Peep
three weeks? Who is the May Queen?
Saturday will disclose the secret.
Syracuse University will hold a May Day breakfast outdoors on the campus and to make the event successful all the boarding clubs and other organizations will not serve any breakfast to their boarders. The menu is to be "hot dog's" coffe and buns, cereal and strawberries.
At the University of Michigan, some original names are used to designate the dances and plays put on by the school. The Freshman dance is called the "Freshman Step," and the Dance's "Villie" is the second Bounce. The Freshman lunch is an annual affair and is called the "Freshman Spread."
Cornell's Junior Prom is a formal affair and the admission is $8.00. There are only a certain number of positions, so there is usually a week before the affair is staged.
Our Mount Oread is similar to Marquette University's "the Hilltop." The school is located at Milwaukee, where the college paper is the "Margaret Tribune."
Varsity tennis players will be out for the first practice of the season as soon as the ground is dry enough to permit play according to W. O. Hamilton. The Valley schools are playing little tennis this spring and tourneys will be scarce. However, the K. U. raquet wielders will meet the Oklahomaans in a tourney if it can be scheduled.
Varsity Tennis Players to Start Practice Soon
Kansas has several good tennis men this spring and should the schools decide to play tennis, will have things their own way. Kenneth Uhls, one of the best amateur players in the west, is still eligible for Varsity competition. He was captain of the team last year. He matters, a Matthew, is still in school and will be out for the team. Cowgill, a letter man two years ago, is back at the University. With these three old men and the usual younger crop of players the K.U. men will have a classy team.
First Defeat of Season to Phi Kappas Wednesday
The A. T. O.'s administered the first defeat that the Phil Kappas have received in baseball this season Wednesday, slamming Carlin, on the mound for the Phil Kappas for three hits, taking advantage of two errors, and making five scores, the only ones in the game, during the sixth frame.
Both pitchers performed well, but Carlin blew up in the sixth, and the game was lost for the Phi Kappas. Lenski, pitcher for the A. T. O. team got a 2-bagger that was the turning point of the game.
The score:
R  H E
A. T. O. ...0 0 0 0 0 5 x-5 6 -2
Phi Kappas ...0 0 0 0 0 0-3 4
Batteries, A. T. O. Lenski and Wilhelmy; Phi Kappa, Carlin and Pender-
gast.
Umpires—Monteith and Hill ...
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
FLOWERS FOR GRADUATES HERE AND AT HOME THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
825½ Mass. Phones ENG
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
"They've Arrived!"
The new white "Reighnskin" Pumps made with Louis heel, pretty tapering toe, light flexible soles— Grace and simplicity of line make this a favored style with well dressed women.
When down town call in at Weide-
manns for that dish of cream or drink
at the fountain.
See them in our window
Why not write on stationery that is the very latest in attractiveness and style? You will if you ask for Eatons and Linen. Rankins Drug Store. - Adv.
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. STREET
$4.50 to $6.50 per pair
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building--Adv.
17 degrees
DIXON'S ELDORADO "the master drawing pencil"
Your enthusiasm for things American will be greater than ever, after you have used an Eldorado
Your class parties will not be com-
petitive with candy and cream from
Wiedemann cheese.
Our own fresh chocolates in plain and fancy boxes. Also Elmers and Whitmans. Wiedemanns...Adv.
To preserve the teeth and gums use pyrous. Rangins,—Adv.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns. -Adv.
When buying chocolates specify "Johnstons Favorites" and get the very best obtainable. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
at all stationers
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.
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHULZ the TA I L O L 917 Mass, St. Phone 914
TIPPED
THORNBYKE 2½ KEMPTON 2½
Particularly well adapted
for wear with string bow
Idle
COLLARS
IDE COLLARS
THE DATE IS
Friday, May 23
FOR
Freshman Frolic
"Some Party is Right"
Robinson Gym Price $1.50
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Thursday Night, June 5 IS THE DATE FOR
ELECTRA
THE CAST
Marguerite Adams, who was the heroine in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" takes the part of Electra's sister.
Florence Butler, who starred in "Mr Bumpstead-Leigh" this year, and in "The Checkmate" last year. Miss Butler takes the part of Electra.
Craig Kennedy, the K. U. Matinee idol, who had the lead in both the "Checkmate" and "Fifty-fifty" last year, and who has been a professional actor, takes the lead in Electra.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, for the first time, will take part in a big Dramatic
Club play. He takes the character part of an old man.
Aphilde Larsen takes the part of the Queen, the mother of Electra. Miss Larsen played the part of the old woman in "Mrs. Bumpest-Leigh."
Burney Miller, who played a comedy part in the "Checkmate" plays the role of the King in "Electra."
James B. McNaught, whose dancing has pleased K. U. audiences for years, takes the non-speaking part of Pylades.
Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets may be bought from members of any sorority on the Hill Reserve at Registrar's Office in Fraser, or at Round Corner Drug Store. Good seats still left—
Herman Hangen, Mgr.
Prices $1.00,.75
On The NORTH CAMPUS Admission 35c; Children 25c
May Fete MAY 24th, 3:00 P.M.
MAY 22,1919.
By The Way
Sigma Chi Founders' Day
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sigma Chi Founders' Day
wrote at the Sigma Chi house for the Founders' day banquet Tuesday night were: Dr. A. A. Embree, Dr. A. A. Sharp, Job John, William Kindle, Topaka; Kou B. Uhls, Rosedale; Gay Schultz, Rook Woldard, Col. Carl Phillips, Lawrence; Clinton Lane, St. Marys; Capt. William Edwards, William Helmers, Kansas City, Mo.; George Sommers, Newton; Roy Hawes, Emporia.
Quill Club Pledge
Quill Club announces the pledging of Maren Sawyer, c'20, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Garner, c'21, Topkies-Harris, Cedar Hill, c'21, Aloe Hill, c'20, Neodesha.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Dr. Florence Sherbon, and Ora Webb, c19; will go on Friday to make a visit to the Gender Frida to make a statement at the State Inne Hospital.
Lieut. Earl C. Padgett, a former student in the University, who has just returned from twenty-three months of teaching at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
The women of the home economics practice house entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon for Dean and Mrs. F. J. Kelley, Mr. John ise, and Mr. Willard Wattles. They gave a dinner Wednesday evening for Dean Olin Templin, Miss Marjorie Templin, and Prof. and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey.
Alpha Chi Omega will give an informal dance at the Country Club Saturday night.
Raymond J. Fagan, A. B. '16, who has returned from aviation service overseas visited at the Phi Kappa house Monday and Tuesday.
Phi Kappa gave a smoker Wednesday night for the Catholic men of the university. Dr. G. H. Derry gave a talk.
The Black Helmets will hold their spring party in F.A.U. Hall Saturday night. Music will be furnished by Shofstaff's orchestra.
Ecological Society Wants Flower Reservations
In an effort to further preserve the natural flora of the different regions of the United States, the Ecological Society of America is attempting to have certain definite tracts of land set aside as reservations on which the natural flora of the country will be allowed to flourish.
Dr. Grace Charles of the department of botany, has received a letter from the Society asking her about what effort has already been made in Kansas to preserve the natural vegetation and what districts she would recommend that would be profitable to set aside as special reservations.
Doctor Charles has picked out several places she thinks ought to be set aside so the natural vegetation will not be destroyed. There is a tract of about sixty acres on Turkey Creek five miles east of town which contains many varieties of wild flowers, trees and shrubs which are of botanical value. The Lake View Buff region offers oak trees and wild flowers and although it is now a private park, Doctor Charles would like to see it made into a public reservation so that its preservation would be certain.
Such a large per cent of the land in the United States and especially Kansas, has been thoroughly cultivated since the 1800s. Plantation has been destroyed. In Europe it is almost impossible for botanists to find locations where the natural flora has been fully preserved because of comprehensive study can be made of it.
The college professors and instructors at the University of Illinois have united in forming a union called "Local 1," and have applied for admission to the American Federation of Labor. This is the first attempt at the formation of a labor union among college teachers.
That Northwestern women are better students than the men, and that the average grades of the fraternity men are higher than those of nonfraternity men living in campus dormitories in shown by statistics compiled at the Northwestern University from the reports of last term.
Class supremacy at the University of Michigan is decided by tug-of-war contests instead of by class fights. The contest takes place beside the river and in previous years it has one person leading the other into the river. The abnormal height of the river prevents this feature taking place this year.
The "Michigan Daily" of Ann Arbor quotes the Daily Kansas on our prospective honor system. It is also under discussion there.
Latest Footwear Will Feature Fete
Have you seen the latest display of footwear? Oh, yes, it has the French heel and the Dutch leather, but the sad part is that no damsel in K. U. will be able to wear it, regardless of how large her pocketbook or how small she is. You will be fully at the last act of the Mate Fete Satarday afternoon and find out. Even Cinderella's slipper could not have compared with this shoe.
What is your idea of little Bo Peep,
little Boy Blue, Humpy Dumpy, and Peter-Peter. Come and see Adelaide Steger's idea of them as she has worked them out in the dances she has composed to Prof. Arthur Neufeld's musical for almost four weeks in these dances.
Did you ever think of little Bo Peep three weeks? Who is the May Queen?
Saturday will disclose the secret.
Syracuse University will hold a May Day breakfast outdoors on the campus and to make the event successful all the boarding clubs and other organizations will not serve any breakfast to their boarders. The menu is to be "hot dog's" coffee and buns, cereal and strawberries.
At the University of Michigan, some original names are used to designate the dances and plays put on yiy the school. The Freshman dance is called the "Freshman Step," and the "Freshman Bounce." The Freshman lunch is an annual affair and is called the "Freshman Spread."
Cornell's Junior Prom is a formal affair and the admission is $8.00. There are only a certain number of guests attending on a week before the affair is staged.
Our Mount Oread is similar to Marquette University's "the Hilltop." The school is located at Milwaukee, where the university paper is the "Marquette Tribune."
Varsity Tennis Players to Start Practice Soon
Varsity tennis players will be out for the first practice of the season as soon as the ground is dry enough to play. The Valley schools are playing little tennis this spring and tours will be scarce. However, the K. U. racquet wielders will meet the Oklahomaans in a tourney if it can be done.
Kansas has several good tennis men this spring and should the schools decide to play tennis, will have things their own way. Kenneth Uhls, one of the best amateur players in the west, is still eligible for Varsity competition. He was captain of the team last year. Matthews, a letter man last year, is in school with the team. Cowgill, a letter man two years ago, is back at the University. With these three old men and the usual younger crop of players the K.U. men will have a chassy队.
First Defeat of Season to Phi Kappas Wednesday
The A. T. O.'s administered the first defeat that the Phil Kappas have received in baseball this season Wednesday, slamming Carlin, on the ground for the Phil Kappas for three hits, taking advantage of the outspoken five players the only ones in the game, during the sixth frame. Both pitchers performed well, but Carlin blew up in the sixth, and the game was lost for the Phil Kappas. Lennox the A. T. O. team had 2 baggers that the A. T. O. team won the point of the game.
The score:
The score:
R H E
Phi Kappas: 0 0 0 0 5 x
Phi Kappas: 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 3
Phi Kappas: 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 3
Batteries, A. T. O. Lenkai and Wil-
bimary); Kp Phappa, Carlin and Pender-
Umpires—Monteith and Hill ...
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
FLOWERS FOR GRADUATES HERE AND AT HOME THE FLOWER SHOP
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists 825½ Mass. Phones 62
"They've Arrived!"
The new white "Reighnskin" Pumps made with Louis heel pretty tapering toe, light flexible soles— Grace and simplicity of line make this a favored style with well dressed women.
$4.50 to $6.50 per pair
OTTO FISCHER
813 MASS. STREET
See them in our window
17 degrees
Your enthusiasm for things American will be greater than ever, after you have used an Eldorado
DIXON'S ELDORADO "the master drawing pencil"
Why not write on stationery that is the very latest in attractiveness and style? You will if you ask for Eatons and Linen. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
at all stationers
When down town call in at Weide-
manns for that dish of cream or drink
at the fountain.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
To preserve the teeth and gums use pyros, Ranginas—Adv.
Your class parties will not be complete without candy and cream from Wiedemanns—Adv.
Our own fresh chocolates in plain and fancy boxes. Also Elmere and White.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns.-Adv.
When buying chocolates specify Johnstons Favorites" and get the ery best obtainable. Rankins Drug店—Adv.
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
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TA I L O L
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
100
THORNYDKE 2% KEMPTON 2%
Particularly well adapted
for wear with string how
Stie
COLLARS
IDE COLLARS
THE DATE IS
Friday, May 23
FOR
Freshman Frolic
"Some Party is Right"
Robinson Gym Price $1.50
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Thursday Night, June 5 IS THE DATE FOR
ELECTRA
Marguerite Adams, who was the heroine in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh" takes the part of Electra's sister.
THE CAST
Florence Butler, who starred in "Mr
Bumpstead-Leigh" this year, and
in "The Checkmate" last year. Miss
Butler takes the part of Electra.
Craig Kennedy, the K. U. Matinee idol, who had the lead in both the "Checkmate" and "Fifty-fifty" last year, and who has been a professional actor, takes the lead in Electra.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, for the first time, will take part in a big Dramatic
Club play. He takes the character part of an old man.
Aphilde Larsen takes the part of the Queen, the mother of Electra. Miss Larsen played the part of the old woman in "Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh."
Burney Miller, who played a comedy part in the "Checkmate," plays the role of the King in "Electra."
James B. McNaught, whose dancing has pleased K. U., audiences for years, takes the non-speaking part of Pylades.
Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets may be bought from members of any sorority on the Hill —Reserve at Registrar's Office in Fraser, or at Round Corner Drug Store. Good seats still left—
Herman Hangen, Mgr.
Prices $1.00,.75
On The NORTH CAMPUS Admission 35c; Children 25c
May Fete
MAY 24th, 3:00 P.M.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 22,1919.
"Bear" Story Offered By Manager Hamilton On Eve of Aggie Meet
Haddock is Under Care of Physician and May Not Start Friday
Welty and Heizer are Stiff
Kansas has poor chance of winning the Kansas-Aggie dual meet here Friday according to W. O. Hamilton as the track men are in poor condition. "We have a bear story that is sure a corker and it is true. The men are all knocked qut. We are letting them rest up today for the meet Friday and hope that the team will see how we can win with the team in the 'present condition,'" said W. O. Hamilton this morning.
Deewall and Eckel Will Have Strong Competition in Mile and Two-mile
Haddock was going good last week but has been having trouble with his back and stomach this week. Coach Hamilton has been working with his star all week and has him under the care of a physical at present. With Haddock out of the running the Kansas chances are "blowed."
Clift is the only mln left in the dashes and the Aggies have Gallagher and Evans, two of the best dash men in the Valley. Clift says he is feeling bad and cannot run the race he ran against the Tigers here three weeks ago when he took three seconds running a goal. He will be able to win the meet through their work in the dashes if Clift and Haddock are not right.
Welty and Heizer have sore muscles and were unable to make better than 10 feet 6 inches in practice with the pole last night. Welty was scheduled to work three weeks behind in the stick events. The events will go to the 'Aggies in all probabilities. Haddock has been unable to get any distance out of the shot and discuss this week and Hamilton concedes points to armers, although they were figured as Kansas points early in the week.
Eckel is going good in the two mile and Dewall is working fine in the mile but these men have veterans tipped against them. Watson is a good man in the mile and Foreman are taking notice. Eckel may give another surprise on the K.U. fans and step out ahead of the Aggie veteran.
The relay will go to the Agleys with Kansas out of condition as Duff is also on the cripple list. The foreign papers will have sport writers out for the game and K.U. will have to show more enthusiasm over the meet than they did when the Tigers were here or the out of town men will give Kansas another rap according to K.U. sport writers.
Haskell Takes Second Game
The K. U. freshman team dropped a fast game to the Haskell Indians Wednesday on Haskell Field, 4 to 5. Body pitched well for the first-year men, and they backed him well, holding an airtight infield until the eighth, when with the score tied, one Haskell ite got all the way round, and got in the winning taily. This was the second of a series with Haskell, the Indians getting away with another game Tuesday, by a score of 8 to 9.
Kansas to Meet Aggies on McCook Next Week
Supremacy of State Hinges on Outcome of Games — Slawson and Marxen May Pitch
Kansas, will play the Aggies in a return baseball series on McCook Field Monday and Tuesday of next week to decide the supremacy of the state. The Aggies have won and a game to Kansas will be the deciding factor in the race for the Valley championship.
Slawson and Marxen are the probable choices for mound duty against the farmers as the two right-handers are in very good condition and the two lefthanders are wild. The whole Kansas team is going better than last week and K.U. may turn the tables on the Aggies next week.
There will be a meeting in Rosadeed Friday to consider plans for the site of the new $200,000 hospital which will be erected this fall. Dean Marvin T. Sudler, Jr., and Kevin McNewn, John M. Sheen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and R. O. Gamble, state architect, will be present at the meeting.
To Consider New Hospital
Final Events of Interfraternity
Clash Completed — Eleven
Teams Win Points
Betas Win Track Cup In Big Annual Meet
Beta 44½
E. A. E. 37
Sigma Chi 25
Pl K. A. 13
Sigma Nu 12½
Phi Psi 9
Kappa Sig 90
Delta Tau 5
A T. O. 5
Phi Delt 2
Acacia 1
The Betas finished winning the Panhellenic Track Cep offered by the department of athletics as the prize of the annual track meet, Wednesday. The first eleven events were run off last week, but three events, the discus, the bread jump, and the javelin throw were not finished until Wednesday.
Paul O'Leary sprung a surprise on the crowd when he outjumped MacGinnish in the broad jump, with a leap of 19 feet $1 \frac{1}{2}$ inches. The Sig Alpais had counted over the board and fouled a couple of jumps, the Betas, by placing thikl and fourth, had the meet on ice.
The summary:
Discuz throw—Won by Haddock,
Broad Jump—Won by O'Leary, Phi Psi, second Mac Giuness, S.A.E.; third Heizer, Beta; fourth Carpenter, Beta. Distance—19 feet 1½ inches.
Javelin throw—Won by Mathws, Third Kludge thunderslide; third Kludge thunderslide; fourth Pringle, Kappa Sig. Distance—140 feet 11½ inches.
VARSITY----BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30—4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY ONLY Marguerite Clark in
TODAY ONLY
"Come Out of The Kitchen"
Tom Mix in
FRIDAY EMMY WEHLEN in "The Amateur Adventure"
"Fighting for Gold"
A Fox Production
Also Bray Pictograph
FRIDAY
VIVIAN MARTIN in
"THE HOME TOWN
GIRL!"
WHAT?
THE POPULARITY
BALL
Of Course
F. A. U.
MAY 27
快乐
S. A E.; second Pringle, Kapsia Sig;
third Foster, Sigma Chi; fourth Bunn.
Beta. Distance—111 feet 9 inches.
Phi Psis Defeat Acacia
The Phi Pais defeated the Acacias in the Pan-hellenic League with a score of 6 to 2, Monday afternoon on Hamilton Field. The scores were made for the most part on hits, but errors by both teams cost scores. There was but one hit made during the game that was more than a single and that was made by the Acacias in a late-immunity rally. Batteries, Phi Pais, Brigam and Lym; Acacias, Emberton and Haas.
The Cornell University "Daily Sun" is a member of the Associated Press and has the same news as the motto "Virtute Acquatissima." Widow is the school's comic paper.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
POSITION open for college trained men and women. Salary and expenses. Phone 1308 Blue. 144-5*-187.
Hotel Kupper Kansas City, Mo.
MILWICK
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.
14
Say Meal! If you like to select Silk Shirts from a wide variety of patterns, you should come here — We're certainly ready for coatless days!
SILK SHIRTS
$6 to $12
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTHITTERS
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street Phone 505
Attend the Summer Sessions!
The War Is Over
and the demand for College Graduates far exceeds the supply—
Your chance is NOW, for during the period of reconstruction Uncle Sam is calling for trained men and women.
Have you considered the proposition of gaining advance credits during the
K.U.Summer Session
DON'T WASTE THE SUMMER MONTHS
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First Session ... June 17 to July 25
Second Session ... July 28 to Aug 2
For further information see or address Director of Summer
Sessions, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
K. U.—AGGIE TRACK MEET,FRIDAY 3:30 P.M.
In Connection with HASKELL—AGGIE Meet. Two meets in one. Tickets 35c including W.T.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI
Aggies Meet Kansas
On McCook Diamond
Monday And Tuesday
Each Nine Has Won Game in First Series of the Season.
May Decide Championship
Ames, Kansas and Aggies are Only Valley Schools Playing Baseball
The Argie baseball team will come to Lawrence next week to play a return series of two games Monday and Tuesday. The K.U. nine divided the two games at Manhattan Monday and Tuesday, the Argies taking the first 1 to 2, and K.U. getting the second 2 to 1.
These games will be a deciding factor in the Valley championship race. If K.U. or the Aggies take both of the games, they will have three valley games to their credit and one lost. For the other two with Ames, the other contender for the Valley championship in this division.
KU. has one more game not in the Valley Conference, with William Jewell on McCook Field May 31, and two with wittles at Ames June 5 and 6. Bond has had good material for his team this year and it has done some good ball playing, in spite of the lack of support by the students.
The ability of the team to keep cool in a pinch, and hold together when things are going against them, as evidenced in the second Aggie game, in the way in which the Kansas team got itself out of several holes with Aggie men on bases, showed the real championship caliber of the team.
The team plays brainy baseball. Especially is this so in the pitching, as neither Murray nor Brennan can get many strikeouts, but by handing the ball so as to keep the batter from hitting safely, and doing the unexpected thing in the time when their opponents put a well, not many scores, get them.
Kansas Track Team Runs Against Aggies Here This Afternoon
NUMBER 145
K. U. Men Who Were Out of Condition Early in Week May Start
KU. meets the Aggie team this afternoon on McCook in their annual dual track meet. The meet was postponed to April 19. The meeting which soaked McCook Field.
The meet this afternoon also includes Haskell, and the meet includes a regular dual meet between Kansas and the Aggies for which only the Kansas and Aggies who finish are counted, and a triangular meet between all three teams, in which the team from all three schools are counted.
The first two men to finish are counted in the dual meet, but in the triangular meet, three places are counted, with score of five, three and
Haddock is expected to recover from his ailment sufficiently to enter in the dashes and weight events, but Manager Hamilton does not expect very much from him, counting mostly on Deewail, in the mile, Eckel in the two-mile race in the Dewalt quarter, and the Kansas relay team to clean up enough firsts and the rest of the squand seconds to win the meet.
Announcements
The University Women's Association will have a white elephant auction and food sale at the Unitarian Church, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. May money will be used to pay for a gift of silver to the co-operative house.
Organizations which have not made their report on the questionnaire sent out the first of the week on plans for Memorial Day exercises are re-released before Saturdays night to Prof. George C. Shand, Engineering Building.
The Local C. E. Union box supper erroneously announced in yesterday's Kansan for Friday, is to be Saturday 7:30 o'clock on the Christian church.
The University of Pennsylvania held an inter-public publication track meet for the four publications of the university recently. The staffs of the four publications, the "Red and Blue" and the "Record," and the "Red and Blue" took part in the meet.
May Fete Will Begin at 3 o'Clock Saturday
Margaret Walker, chairman of the May Fete ticket sale committee, reports promising box office interest in the fete. The down town district was canvassed Thursday, and tickets were put on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. The public schools and Haskell Institute have tickets for sale.
The Fete will be given at 3 a'clock Saturday afternoon instead of 2:30 o'clock as has been announced, on the golf links. The natural amphitheater there forms an ideal situation for the kind of fete that is to be given, was held in a large arena, and plays. As this is the first year the fete has had a stationary plot, instead of being in several little plays given all over the campus at the same time, a much better performance is expected. Refreshments will be on sale all afternoon on the golf links by Mother Goose characters in costume.
Bevond The Hill
Written for students we are too busy or too
lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
The NC-4 did not leave the Azoren on Thursday because of unfavorable weather.
The 89th Division will remain at Camp Upton a few days in order to be inspected before being sent to Camp Funston for demobilization.
Rantzau has gone to Spa to attempt to adjust affair pertaining to the acceptance of his wife.
The 353 Infantry, the all-Kansas regiment of the 89th Division was decorated with the French Croix-de-Guerre for gallant service.
The French, English and American armies of occupation are preparing to advance without delay if the Germans reject the peace terms.
"Poly" Students Organize Alumni Society at K. U.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1919.
Nine former students of the Polytechnic Institute of Kansas City, Mt. Wednesday evening at the Beta house to effect an organization. They elected officers and organized them into the Polytechnic Alumni of K. U.
The officers elected were: president,
Harry Turner; vice-president, Herbert
Barnby; corresponding secretary,
Richard McGee; secretary and treasurer,
Wallace Armstrong; press agent,
Elsie Grant.
"We organized in order to boost K. U. at Poly," said Wallace Armstrong, who graduated from the Junior College division of Polytechnic last June. "It is to be sort of a rushing club where we are out of some of us are going down to 'Poly' to talk to the students about K. U."
Those who attended the first meeting last night are: Wallace Armstrong, Bernice Bridges, Herbert Barnby, Richard McGee, Harry Turner, Alfreda Bireasch, Laura Bell, Marina Thompson, and Dorothy Borghi.
Any student graduated from the two-year Junior College course can enter any accredited university as a graduate student. The club will be Wednesday, May 28.
Quill Club Approves Proposed Honor System
the club will be Wednesday, May 28 at the Kanza house.
Quill Club voted unanimously in favor of the honor system at a meeting Thursday night. The system should be extended to cover dishonesty in themes and written work of Quill, as well as quizzes, the club believes.
The Parchment, official magazine of the club, will appear in June for the first time since the war. Prof. N. A. Crawford, head of the department of industrial journalism Kansas State Agricultural College, in editor. Prof. W. H. Clark, professor of English, founder of the club which is now an inter-collegiate organization, was present and talked over plans for enlarged activities.
Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Karl Brown, president; Miss Marion Lewis, instructor in the department of journalism, vice president; Mildred Gilmore, correspondent secretary; Blanche Robertson, secretary; Kenneth Clark, treasurer.
Strong at Independence
The Zoology Club will have its annual banquet tonight at 6:30 o'clock on Snow Hall. Teasts will be given by the old and new officers and several if the professors in the department. This will be the final meeting of the year and the year books for next year will be given out.
Dr. Strong at Independence Chancellor Strong will deliver the commencement address at the Indiana University campus and he will return to Lawrence Saturday.
Zoology Club Meets
Changes Made in Grades Required for Degrees
After September, 1919, Ninet hours of A's and B's Necessary for Graduation
The following changes in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which apply to students obtaining de-grees and to final grades, have been made and approved by the Administrative Board.
Rule 47. Final Grades. All final grades are reported to the Registrar as A, B, C, D, I or F. All grades I and F must also be reported to the dean immediately after final examination is held. Grade I is used to indicate that the student's work has been of passing grade but is not yet complete. Grade II is used if the student has failed in the course. A failure may be removed only by reenrollment in the course. Grade A is to be reserved for work of marked excellence indicating high honor. Grade B should represent very good work of much more than average quality. Grade C should indicate that the work has been of good average character, better than that which deserves the grade G. Grade D represents work of the lowest quality which will enable the student to pursue the next dependent course, whether in the same department or in a related department. A student who fails to appear for final examination is graded I or F, according as his class standing has been of passing grade or below passing grade. A grade I may be removed by special examination, but unless properly approved, it will not be assigned. The same semester of the following year it becomes a failure and the student must re-enroll in the course.
Rule 52. Proportion of high grades required for degree. In order to be accepted as a candidate for the bachelor's degree, a student must have received a grade of A, B, or (1 or 2) in at least 90 of the 120 hours required for the A,B degree or of the degree equivalent. Students graduating before September 1, 1918, shall be required to have a grade of A, B, C (1 or 2) in 80 hours, and students graduating after September 1, 1918, and before September 1, 1919, shall be required to have a grade of A, B, C (1 or 2) in 85 hours. Any student admitted to advanced standing will be accepted as a candidate for the degree provided that his record meets national conformity for foregoing regulation and provided that he receives A, B, C (1 or 2) on three-fourths of the work which he has done in residence at the University of Kansas.
Students to Taste Joys of Old Home Town
University students, homesick for the lots delights of their old home rural communities and urban Hillites, minging for a taste of rustic pleasures, are given opportunity to satisfy their desire. At the Local C. E. Union Saturday night, According to reports, this is to be a real old-fashioned evening with an honest-to-goodness' cake walk, shadow sale, and other appropriate attractions. In addition, a good pro-
spective music by local entertainers will be given.
"The girls needn't take a lot of time to doll up their boxes on the outside," said the chairman of the committee in charge, "just so there's room for them." The fellows won't look at anything but the shadows during the auctioning, anyway. And another thing," he continued, "no need fear be afraid of being stuck five dollars for his best girl's box like he would back home, for we are going to set a limit on the auctioneer. J. R. Holmes will be auctioneer.
The affair will be given at the Christian Church, Saturday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The proceeds are to be used to help defray expenses of the state convention to be held in Lawrence in June.
Dr. B. M. Allen, head of the department of zoology at the University of Kansas will be one of the faculty at the Patug Sound Biological Station at Friday Harbor, Washington and it will be part of the University of Washington and it has a number of prominent scientists of the country on its faculty.
B. M. Allen Will Teach
Zoology in Washington
“Arrangements are being made for a party of students to go and take work during the summer,” said Dr. Allen today. “College credit will be given for both undergraduate work and for graduate work. A number of students are interested in this course and we are anxious for more of the students to become interested. Class work begins June 16 and the course continues six weeks.”
Women Chosen to Serve in Co-operative House
Student and Faculty Woman's Organizations Contribute Money for Furnishings
The Co-operative House will be located at 1127 Ohio Street next year and will accommodate from twelve to fourteen women and a chaperon, according to a report of the Roaming House Committee today. Women who are entirely or partly self supporting have been given the preference in selecting the occupants. Women who are not required to have applied for places in the house and enough have been chosen for next year.
More than half the money to finance the house has been given by the women of the University. The Woman's Student Government Association pledged $400 and the Woman's Panhellenic $500. The Association of Collegiate Alumnae, the Federation of Women's Clubs, the University Woman's Association and other organizations have undertaken to raise the amount needed of the funds necessary. The amount needed to start the house will be $1700.
Prof John Ise of the department of economics, owns the house and will turn the house over to the University House Committee by August 1. The furnishings will be selected by a committee composed of Miss Hazel Mement, Mrs. Harriet Merckle, Miss Harriet Gleissering of the Music School and Miss Alberta Corbin. The house committee consists of one representative from the W.S.G.A.; one from the Women's Pan-hellenic and the Rooming House Committee. The meeting committee is composed of Miss Sarah G. Laird and Miss Charles.
New Gas Engine Made By Prof. George Hood
Inventor of Autographic Kodak Device May Patent "University Engine"
A small gas engine of entirely new design which has no ignition system and which will develop from one-half to one horse power, has been invented by Prof. George J. Hood of the School of Engineering.
"No engine in the world is like Professor Hood's" said Prof. F. L. Sibley, head of the department of mechanical engineering. "It is of a type midway between the ordinary gas engine and the Diesel engine which burns heavy fuel oil. If tests prove the new engine design requires more labor than the shops have and marketed at the University of Kansas engine, selling for $25 to $50."
As there are no batteries or spark plugs the construction is simple and there are no movable parts. Commercial cars have a drive shaft, the charge as in a Diesel engine. In pumping up a tire probably everyone has noticed how hot the pump becomes from compressed air, this principle is used in Professor Hood's invention of the fuel cell, the engine in motion after which combustion will be automatic.
Convenience and simplicity of operation, because there would be no notification troubles, and low cost of manufacture and maintenance, are advantages of the new engine. It will develop sufficient power to operate a washing machine, feed mill, or other small machine.
The autorificatic device used by the Eastman Kodak company was invented by Professor Hood. Among his other patents is a fireless cooker of unique construction. A factory was equipped in Lawrence a few years ago to manufacture these cookers but war conditions made it impossible to operate them. The Professor Hood's home in University Heights has been called a mechanical marvel because of the many devices which he has installed.
A working model will be constructed in the shops by mechanical engineering students this summer or next fall. Professor Hood has not decided whether or not he will apply for patents.
Prof. Johnson Urges Men to Apply as Teachers
"I would like to see some men apply for teaching positions." Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education said this morning. "In fact, I don't know what we shall do unless men apply."
"Although the women are slow in "coming in we are getting quite a num- buster of students," instructors now is in Mathematics for women and physics and chemistry instructors for men. Administrative officers are also in demand, for men. In the gym, it is impossible to run a school without it men in the administrative offices.
Three Members Elected to Daily Kansan Board
Three new members were elected to The Daily Kansan Board at its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. They are: Herbert Little, Walter Heren, and Kenneth Clark. The University Board is because seven former members of the Kansan Board are returning to the University next fall. Lawson May, now with the Hutchinson News, George Montgomery, Kansas State, and Michael Wis. Capital-Times, Millard Wear, Lawrence Journal-World, Violet Matthews, Topika, Eidh Roles, Kansas City, Deane Malott, Abilene, and Ormona P.Hill, recently returned from college among those who expect to return.
The following members were elected to the editorial staff for the rest of this year and the first two weeks of 2015, including in-chief; Jessie Lee Wyatt, news editor; Nadine Blach, plain tales editor; Bela Shores, society; Marvin Harmins, exchange; Herbert Little, sports. The board farewell dinner will be June 3.
Plain Tales From the Hill
A CURRENT TOPIC
What we may expect when the heroine appears：“Oh, ain't Electra cute！”
The last Sigma Xi meeting was marked by much scientific discussion and melted ice cream. While the scientists eventually put things down to the barest technical basis, the ice cream was melting rapidly. When the scientists finally got ready to eat, 65 per cent of the ice cream was mostly ice, without much ice.
The Chi O's went a-zerending Thursday night. At the Delta Tau house refreshments of a strictly utilitarian nature were served. Welcome the serenders was a table on which stood a tall pitcher of water, a large loaf of bread and a long butcher knife.
FOOLISH QUESTIONS
What happens to all the posters put up around the campus?
Does the "Toontville Trolley" have a regular schedule, and if so, how often?
Do people buy popcorn before the,
go into the movies because it is dark
inside and they can get away with it?
What keeps the flowers on the hill?
What keeps the flowers on the hi from getting picked?
"Yes," said the prof, "I have been very favorably impressed with your work this year. Mr. Dingleib, and I wish you well for the freshman honor roll!"
Does over-study or a chummy racer make some students bump-backed?
JUST PUBLICITY
But the student didn't become al
thrilled and feel honored at once.
Quite the contrary, for he was a
sophomore.
The posters urge upon us the duty of attending the Frost Frolic, the box supper, the Pop Ball, the May fete, the track meet, the student forum, the Black Helm dance and Electra. All before quiz week, too!
It was Jones vs Jones Thursday in the Pan-hellenic League. At one time in the Sig Alf-Phi Delt game there was a Jones in the box, a Jones be-
mese and a Jones at but, Pete, Jack and Seidon were the stars if the game.
"Yes, I believe it will solve a difficult problem and will put an end to much hostility. But it must be amended before I can support it. In one point lurks danger which will overthrow our institution and take away our liberties unless we move against it."
Sounds like a League of Nations argument, doesn't it? But it's only on the right side.
It looks like a pleasant summer on the sea-shore for a number of students in the biology department. Dr B. A. Allen will take them to Puget Sound to study the helianthropoids and other natural wonders.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Amen.
Mechanical Engineers Meet
Read the Daily Kansan.
The Mechanical Engineering Society had its last meeting of the year Thursday night and discussed "Good Roads." William Randolph who recently returned from overseas with an engineer regiment, talked on "Good Roads in France, Where they Are and How They Are Built" Joe La Mer discussed, "Effect of Good Roads," George Nichick spoke on the "Effect of Modern Vehicles on Good Roads". The annual election of officers was postponed until the first meeting of the society next fall.
Honor System Election To Be Held June 3-4 Instead of May 27-28
Committee Believes Students Need More Definite Information on Plan
Wedell Favors Its Adoption
Says University Students are Responsible for Conduct of Classmates
Voting on the honor system has been postponed to June 3 and 4 by the two student councils because of the fact that Mrs. Matsu, president of the Woman's Student Council, and John N. Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, believe the students should be well prepared for all phases of the system before voting.
The committee believes the students will adopt the honor system if they fully understand all the phases of the program. When the committee, announced today that at the election on June 3 and 4, there would be a working committee of 200 persons in order to put the system into action, the committee will be chosen in a few days.
"If you students vote down the honor or system watch the newspapers of Kansas, and especially the Kansas City Star, and see what they will say about the fact that K. U. students are honesty examinations," said Dutch Hunt in a brief meeting of the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A. Thursday night.
"It is a gross sort of ignorance to think that the students cannot govern themselves as well as the average community. Many students have told me that they are not responsible for the conduct of their classmates. If this is so, there is little hope for the world to be better. This is the reason for which the United States entered the war."
Under the honor system the student would look at the question from four ways.
1. If I cheat I am a liar.
1. If I cheat I am a liar.
2. If I take aid and receive my degree without doing the required mount of work in government.
3. If I accept or give aid I am a traitor to student government.
4. Whenever I give or receive aid I am an enemy to the best morale of the student life of the University.
*Voting for the honor system is a matter of government as against faculty government. Student government properly run, is more effective than faculty government with one exception, that the disciplinary power be held by a joint committee of students and faculty.
A fine, big, well-built student government and the honor system is the best way to start."
K. U. Receives $15,000
S.A.T.C. Subsistence Money
The subsistence money for former members of the Student Army Training Corps, amounting to about $15,000, arrived at the office of the registrar this morning according to Karl Kloos of the business office. The money for naval section will be turned over to the College of Maritime with Naval Welfare Committee has put its claims. Members of the committee say the navy S. A. T. C. men will endoweffect to a settlement of their disputed claims without suing the University.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates
Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity, hold initiation Thursday night at the Tau Delta TauDelta house for the following men: Arthur Lomborg, Ted Friel, Fred Stringfellow, Victor Rogers, Kelly Eastman and J. Preston Brown.
Mrs. James F. Lawrence, clerk in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, left for Louisville, where he was a band who has just returned from overseas. Lawrence, a first lieutenant in the field artillery, was an engineering graduate in 1914 and has been asked as side-d-camp to General Irwin.
Annotated Table
| Annotation | Description |
| :--- | :--- |
| *Annotated Table* | A table that contains text and numerical data. The table can be used for summarizing information or organizing data.
All Big Sisters are urged to attend the meeting at Myers Hall Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. Speakers will talk at Strong will talk on the Big Sister Movement at K.U. and its possibilities for the next year. Other speakers will be Mary Brown, the Director of Miss Katherine Duffield.
Frank Strong, Chancellor
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAY 23,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Mary H. Samson
Associate Editor ... David Rolls
Exchange Editor ... Edgar Hollis
Exchange Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Society Editor ... Fordinand Gottlieb
Society Editor ... John Montgomery
Adv. Manager... Lucille McNaughton
Circulation Merg... Harold R. Hail
Gravitation Merg... Harold R. Hail
F. L. Hockenhuln
Luther Bagen
Mary Smith
Nadine Blair
Fred Rigby
Jessie Wyatt
Marjorie Roby
Charles Shawson
Charles Shawson
Delva Shores
Geneva Hunter
Geneva Hunter
Address all communications to
UVERNITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phoenix, Bell K. U. 25 and
Subcription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the holiday demi year; $1.00 for a term of eight months; 40 cents a week; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mull matter
September, 17, 1916, at the post office at
Lawrence. Kannas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university merely by printing the news, by standing for the ideals the University stands for, by to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be good; to solve problems to wiser hands; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Saturday; probable local showers in southeast portion.
GET OUT THAT KHAKI UNI FORM
Many an overseas man has returned to the University since the armistice was signed. He returns to find a large number of the men he knew before he left back at the old grind in the classroom. Little does he know that they, too, have served in the army somewhere. Back in "cits" once more, there are no traces to show service in the Great War.
May 30 our own Memorial Day is the day we have set aside in which to bold dear in our memory all of our brave men who remained in France, never to return again, and those who gave up their lives on this side of the ocean, victims of the influenza and accident.
Every man who has seen service some time, somewhere, during the Great War, has been asked to wear his uniform. Surely it will be a fitting Memorial Day, if each man will but make it so by getting out his discarded uniform, which was once the only suit he cared to wear, and denning it in memory of his comrades who also wore the khaki.
The student with the creative mind suggests that some inventor should fix the classroom student bore like a telephone, so that the instructor, like central, can cut off his monotonous repetition of language at any time.
The Lawrence city commissioners are troubled because the interurban cars are speeding within the city limits on the north side. Perhaps some student should hold the stop watch on the U street cars to see if they are speeding and endangering the lives of University people.
"THE NON-PARTISAN PLAN"
The farmers of North Dakota, organized as the Non-Partisan League, have recently enacted some of the most socialistic legislation that this country has ever known. Rising up in revolt against what they termed the "rough stuff" being "put over" on them by the railroads and the grain buyers, they formed this league which last year succeeded in acquiring control of the state government.
Their new laws are designed to alleviate social conditions in North Dakota by giving the state the power to engage in any kind of business which it considers is being unfairly conducted under private management. To organize and direct these businesses, a state commission with the Governor or as Chairman has been appointed. Provision has been made for state
owned banks, elevators, insurance companies and a progressive income tax designed to shift most of the burden of taxation to the rich where the farmers say it properly belongs. Already, the farmers are beginning to consider themselves as crusaders engaged in a Holy War against entrenched capital and are remodeling their state government as they see fit.
Their attempt to erect a socialistic state is being watched with a good deal of interest by the Kansas farmers. If it is a good thing they want it, but they want to see "how it works" before they adopt the plan.
A tug-of-war between the sophmores and freshmen at the University of Michigan took place last week. Michigan students must be rough. Yes, they may even be allowed to be so naughty as to paint freshmen for not wearing freshman caps.
THE GAMES ARE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
At the Kansas-Aggie baseball series at Manhattan Monday and Tuesday a large crowd turned out. The games were good ones. The Aggies, with some spirited rooting behind them won the first game, 1 to 0. A larger crowd than the first one attended the second game to help the Aggies make it two straight, but Kansas rose out a victory, 2 to 1. If Kansas wins two games from the Aggies next week which will be played on McCook Field Monday and Tuesday, she will have a good chance for the championship. The team will do its part, if the students will do theirs. It is the last chance to see the Kansas team in action this season, for the next weel the team closes the season at Ames. The cheerleader will be at the game. Let's give the team our support!
Seventy-five per cent of the students must vote on the honor system if it is a success. Twenty-five per cent of the students were sufficiently interested in the movement to attend the convocation. The seventy-five per cent were at Brick's drinking coke or at home knitting on sweaters. If they are not interested enough in such school matters to attend the all-University convocation will they be interested enough to vote next week? Is K.U. really as low as it is painted by outsiders just at present?
THE PRIVATE SPEAKS
Unpopular officers are becoming more numerous with every edition of a home-town weekly. The boys with red stripes sewed securely to their sleeves feel free to talk. Having exhausted the subject of the drive and the French girls, they turn naturally to the thing uppermost in their recollections of army life, the fact that they had to obey orders from lucky dogs with bars and leaves and eagles. Before the war closed it was the non-coms who suffered the slings and arrows of the privates' discontent. They dared discuss the sergeant while the colonel almost awed them. Furthermore, close association with the non-commissioned officers gave the men a better opportunity to see their faults and errors. When they got out they were going to lay for the corp and the sergeant, and make 'em see that Sherman was right.
But when they really got out and began to talk to the home folks, it didn't sound big enough to complain about a more sergeant. The boys had to recount the midemeaden of a captain at the least if they were to be properly respected by the listening community. "That captain didn't even know enough to get the orders right," they would begin. "Come to think of it, I bet the orders were wrong, too. The general was awful funny. They say he made lots of mistakes, got things all mixed up and sent a good many poor fellows to their finish."
So the stories grew, and unpopular officers are legion. The sergeant has escaped, but some of his superior officers are losing their perfectly good and perfectly merited reputations.
The Muse Rampant
Ventures in Original Verse
Did you ever sit in class
And look at the necks of the
Fifty students up in front?
The masculine necks
With crushed soft collars,
And the lady necks
Most of them half-powdered
And the rest of them
A la naturelle.
And you had suddenly wonder
Whether you had taken the time
To wash the back
Of yours?
Church Directory
If Your Church is not Listed Here Call the Kansan
First Presbyterian: Ninth and Vernor-
mount. Sunday School at 13 a.m.
Morning services at 11 a.m. m, Union
evening services with the Congregational Church. Rev. A. E. Blech will preach.
Printhy Episcopi: Terry and Vermont Sunday School at 10 a.m. m. Morning worship and address by the Rev. E. A. Edwardsa on "Good Cheer" at 11 a.m. m. At the evening service at the Church, he gives a series of talks on "Our War Experiences." The first subject is "With the British Lion."
First Christmas: Tenth and Kentucky.
Sunday School 10 a. m., Morning services at 11 a. m., Annual memorial day for Gaill, and auxiliary services in the Llandermorpha in American History:
by Rev. M. Lee Sorey, pastor, All soldiers served at 6 p.m., All soldiers served at 8 p.m. Evening services at 5 p.m., Program by a number of students, Callers for both service and reception of Professor W. B. Downing.
Christin Selecet Thirteenth and Massachusetts. Sunday School at 10 a.m.
m. Morning service at 11 a.m. m. The subject will be "Soul and Body."
First Methodist: Teeth and Vermouth
Sunday School at 10 a.m. Morning
services at 11 a.m. Subject of service
will be "Blighty." NJ Subject will
be "Blighty." Ewleague School
at 7 p.m. The subject will be "The
Marks of a Soldier," and the leader
is Harold Constant. Subject for
service at 9 p.m. "Achievement."
**uflairman:** Twelfth and Vermont.
Sunday morning services at 10:30 a.m.
m. The Rev. James, President of the Society for the Friendless for Kansas and Missouri, will talk about his man's刚 discharged from prison
called Brethren: Seventh and Vermont, Sunday School at 10 o'clock
Morning services at 11 o'clock, Rev. N. H. Huffman, pastor.
trinity Lutheran One block east of Court House, Sunday School or 15 a.m. Morning Services at 11 a.m. Gymnasium, Monday from 10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Ivory B., G. Staffer, master
Friends: Tenth and Delaware. Sunday
School at 10 a.m. Morning. Sne-
vice at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Susan Wil-
cox, pastor.
Seventh Day Adventists: Tenth and New York Streets, A. K. Haydon, elder. Pray meeting Friday at 7:45 p.m. M. Sabbath school at 10 a.m., church meetings at 11 n. m. Yeshiva People's meeting at 12 n. m. People's meeting Special service Sunday at 8. p. m., conducted by E. Jordan; subject: The Seven Seals
Cora had just seen her first green worm, the kind commonly known as a "alur." Rushing into the house she cried:
When down town call in at Weide-
manns for that dish of cream or drink
at the fountain.
"Oh, mamma, mamma, come see the dill pickle that is walking around out in the yard!"—Exchange.
'. H. J.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
A NATURAL ERROR
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kasa Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, one insertion 25c; five insertions, one insertion 25c; three insertions 40c; five insertions 75c. Twenty-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
FOR RENT—Fraternity house. 1333
Tenn. St. Phone 802. 142-51-82
LOST-Alpine Delta Phi sorrority pin.
Initialize I, R, on back. Call 750.
Write to Ethernet port 19.
LOST-Pair rimless spectacles, toric lenses.-Friday afternoon between Fraser Hall and 13th and Oread. Return to Kansan office. **482.51**
LOST-O Quill with initials E. G.
on back. Reward. Call 2738 Rd.
Back. Reward. Call 2738 Rd.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner can reclaim same by calling 2397 Black.
WANTED—Ten University students for special educational and institute work, which will be profitable and interesting to the right party. For any student in government for Friday or Saturday to Thomas A. Neal, Eldredge Hotel. 144-218-8.
POSITION open for college trained men and women. Salary and expenses. Phone 1308 Blue. 144*5-187.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
to FAX 817-260-3999
examines ground
glass and flat panel
examines reflective
glass for light transmission
G. W. JOENES, A. M, M. D., Diseases of
the stomach, surgery and gynecology,
J. P. A. U. Hldg. Residence and
hospital, 1219 Ohio St. Bath
physicians 35.
FANCY DRESSMARKING and plain sew-
ing. Reasonable prices, 16 W. 9th St.
Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A. M. and
after 6 P. M.
J. R. BECHTEI, M. D. Rooms 3 and
4 over mcColletti 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING—F A. U. Blag, Eye
hours 9 * to 1. Phone 513.
JOB PRINTING=B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass
St., Phone 228
When buying chocolate specifies "Johnstons Favorites" and get the very best obtainable. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Talk it over with Clayton, 133.—Adv
Hotel Kupper
Kansas City, Mo.
Your class parties will not be complete without candy and cream from Wiedemanns.—Adv.
To preserve the teeth and gums use pyrous. Rangins—Adv.
We make our own candies and chocolates to be good must be fresh. Wiedemanns. - Adv.
Our own fresh chocolates in plain and fancy boxes. Also Elmieri and Whiting's.
The New
ARROW
COLLAR
LUETT PEABODY & CO., INC. TROY, N.Y.
HOLLYWOOD CENTER
SUITING YOU is my business
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding
SCHULZ the TAIL O L 17 Mass. St. Phone 51
Convenient to the shopping and Theatre District especially hardy for indices being at Eleventh and McGee. Cafe in connection paying special attention to banquets.
WALTER S. MARS, Mgr.
13. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
Why not carry your accounts here?
Old Everywhere
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed. THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
You smack your lips over it,
because you like its taste, its quality,
its genuine gratification. It satisfies thirst.
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs.
902 Mass.
Drop in to the
Demand the genuine by full name
— nicknames encourage submission.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Drink 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.
Coca-Cola
NEW YORK
46
ED. W. PARSONS Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler
725 Mass. S
Taxi 12
'PHONE
"One-two"
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Eldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Taxi 148 Calls Answered early or late. Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate price
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Stop!
No! Don't Stop Until You Get To That
Black Helmet DANCE
Tomorrow Night
Fraternal Aid Hall
8:30
$1.50
MAY 23.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Mothers' Day Dinners
Mothers' Day Dinners
Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa
Gamma Gamma, Kappa Delta Theta,
Kappa Gamma, Phi Mu Phi Epsilon
will entertain with their annual
Mothers' Day dinners Sunday,
May 25.
Snow Zoology Club Banquet
Miss Merritt in Senior Recital
Miriam Merritt, fa19, will give her
senior recital in piano Tuesday even-
ing. With Helen Weed, fa20,
will be assisted by Helen Weed, fa20,
soprano. The recital is open to the
public.
Snow Zoology Club Banquet
The Snow Zoology Club will hold a banquet this evening at 7 o'clock in Snow Hall. A four course dinner will be served and the decorations will be in green and white.
Mary E. Larson will act as toast-matress and the following will give make-up.
Patrick Riband, The Procter,
Ruth Greider, Cat Tails.
Dr. R. B. Robertson. The Ark
Mary Anderson, Shell Out or Come Out.
Vera Smith, A Note out of Tune.
W. P. W. J. Baumgartner, Skulls
and Men
Clifford Tenney, What the Earthworm Thought.
Personals of the Campus
Ruth Tran, Taris,
Dr. B. M. Allen, Bufo versus Rana
Peyche Winhrop, c19, now assistant in the department of bacteriology has accepted a position as bacteriologist with the Royal Products Company in Kansas and expects to cap her work at the close of school.
Florence Teichgraver, c21, and Mae Stannard, c22, went to their homes in Emporia Friday to visit until Sunday.
Julian Kerr went to his home in Oklahoma City Friday to visit until Sunday.
Louise Allen, c'19, spent Friday in Kansas City.
School of Engineering Will Hold Big Mixer
Plans Include Feature Talks by Prominent Faculty Members and Students
A mixer for the entire School of Engineering, instead of the usual Engineers' Day, will be given next Tuesday night, it will been decided at a convoction of Music Hall students called Meteor by Homer Eagle, president of the school.
Talks were made by Warren Blazer, Joe and Newton Benscheid. An arrangement committee was appointed with Richard McCee as chairman. A special committee was held at Hall. The parade and other usual features of Engineers' Day will be
omitted. No holiday will be declared.
By request, Prof George C. Shadn
explained the honor system and urged
that all students take a stand on the
question and vote next Tuesday. The
system can not be a success, Professor
Shad believes, unless point two of
the plan, which requires that students
see dishonest work report it,
is adopted.
Conscienceless Students are Rare, Says Librarian
"The students are a good bunch," said Miss Carrie Watson, "and I like them."
"We're a buy lote here keeping track of things, but we're glad we can help the students with magazines and books," he said, for the most part, are appreciative."
"Occasionally there happens a student who has left his conscience at home, or who gets careless of the rights of the "other fellow," and carries off things, or clips what he wants, but these instances are rare. In fact, we have not had any of this trouble recently."
"The library is a friend of the students," she concluded, "and they spend much of their time here, especially in the winter. Now these are going to work. We like to have them here and we try to keep it quiet so they can study."
Why not write on stationery that is the very latest in attractiveness and style? You will if you ask for Entons and Linen. Rankins Drug Store.- Adv.
Six Papers Published Before Daily Kansan
Staffs of Early Papers Included Carruth and Florence Finch in Their Number
After the Natural Observer, a second ancestor of the University Kansas is the Kansas College which was published in 1875-1876 in connection with the Observer of Nature. The paper was published in the University News, edited by Chas. S. Gleed. There was little editorial matter and no advertising.
Volume two of the paper, 1876-7,
was no longer connected with the
Observer which had been discontinued
at the end of the previous year. The
editor was still Charles S. Gleed but
he was aided by S. M. Smith and William
Osburn as assistant editors and
George W. Hapgood as treasurer and
financial expert. The size of the paper
doubled and a page was devoted to
advertising, chiefly of Lawrence
business concerns. Literary articles
predominated; but there were more
editorials and also an exchange
column.
Volume three, 1877-8, was printed in two columns instead of three. Scientific articles, such as "The Radio-meter," by George E. Patrick, professor of physics and chemistry, and scientist of the Wind's Velocity," by John H. Long were numerous. The paper was then published by an association of stu
dents and the subscription price raised to seventy-five-cents a year. The editor was still Chsa. S. Gleed, but he wrote that it had been "a difficult job." W. Stephenson, business manager.
With the May issue of 1878, W. H. Carruth took complete charge of the paper and both Gleed and Stephenson, withdrew. A distinct change was marked in the direction of more littered pages. The book was closed with number nine, issued in June, and contained the Commencement speeches.
In the year 1878-9 three University papers ran simultaneously through most of the year: the Collegiate and the Courier, organs of the Oread and Orphilian literary societies respectively, and the University Timepast, i.e.
EXCHANGE YOUR ABILITY FOR MORE DOLLARS
Sell your ability as a teacher in the BEST MARKET. The most progress-week. Representatives from every try and abroad officially use the Profession Service of the BEST ASSOCIATION when in need of teachers. This Association NEVER COMMENDS UNLESS ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Experienced and inexperienced teachers needed in all lines of school work. Better write for me than reading, writing or using WARD." today. No enrollment fee is necessary when registering with this association.
Address 763 Scarritt Building Kansas City. Missouri.
C. E. ORLUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
Are Your Sundays Worth While?
They will be more so if you attend the inspirational services at the
Send The Daiy Kansan Home.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
morning and evening. Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler will speak both morning and evening.
Morning Subject,
"THE STORY OF THE GIANT KILLED"
Evening Subject,
"THE REVIVAL OF WITCHCRAFT"
Physicians and Drugs
praise the new
label holder supplied
with
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
see one!
chemist in laboratory
private venture of two lower classman. The staff of the collegiate consisted of H. W. Carhurt, editor, with S. M. Smith, Florence E. Finch, and W. G. Raymond, assistants, W. H. Simpson, business manager. In January, Raymond was succeeded by C. F. Scott
F. I. CARTER
1025 MASS.
The Courier was a vigorous rival of the Collegiate probably because of the mutual jealousy of the two lite-
bary societies. In the autumn of 1879, both the Courier and Collegiate came out. W. H. Carruth still running the latter. A number of those interested in the Collegiate desired to consolidate the two papers but Carruth was rather opposed to it. Later, although the papers did not actually consolidate, they were to be to the Collegiate and the paper was published as The Kansas Review.
Cossard
Couture
The Name GOSSARD in Your Corset is Your Guarantee of Health
depending on a hygenically correct support to abdominal and back muscles, that leaves no chance of undue pressure at the waistline. A healthy body is a correctly poised body; Gossard Corsets induce correct posture, correct breathing and protect the organs of nutrition.
COMFORT
assured by the exact science of Gossard designing for every type of figure.
STYLE
only to be found in a correctly poised body induced by a correctly designed and fitted corset.
WEAVER'S
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible.
THE FLOWER SHOP
8251/2 Mass. Phones 621
TO-NITE
8 o'Clock
Freshman Frolic
Robinson Gym.
TICKETS $1.50
FIRST MAY FETE Since The War
Come and be jolly, the way you used to be. You can't help it when you see—
Jack Sprat and his fat wife—
Jack and Jill and their tumble—
Humpty Dumpty—You always liked him—
Little Miss Muffet and the spider beside her—
NORTH CAMPUS
ADMISSION 35 CENTS
CHILDREN 25 CENTS
TICKETS AT THE ENTRANCE
MAY 23, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stoics Take Pennant In Hash House League By Beating Schumanns
Guy Keeler Struck Out 14 Men and Cracked Out Three Hits
Stoics Take Five Games
Meek Worked Well But His Mates' Errors Cost Him Victory
Guke Keeper took a game from the Schummann Club Thursday with 14 strikeouts, the score being 12 to 6, this makes five straight wins for the Stoics this season and gives them an average of 1000, cinching the dinner promised the winner of the Hash- House league by Brickens Cafe.
Keeler also covered himself with glory at the bat, getting three hits out of four times at bat. Meeke, on the mound for the Schumann Club pitched fair ball, but the errors of his fielders let in many scores.
The score:
R H K
Schumann .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Stoic .. 2 3 1 1 2 3 x 12 10 2
Batteries—Stoic, Keeler and Maden;
Schmann, Schmack, Manker,
Wilson. Wells.
Baseball Standing HASH-HOUSE
Stoic ... 5   0    1.000
K, U. Club ... 2   1    .067
Godding ... 2   2    .500
Dunakin ... 0   3    -.000
More Inter-Class Games Planned for Next Year
Conditions
Special Coaches and Instructors Will Bring Back Pre-War Conditions
W. O. Hamilton and Dr. James Naismith are planning to bring interclass and inter-school athletics back to a pre-war basis as soon as the fall term of school starts. Hamilton believes that the spirit of the school and interest in athletics next fall will be the same as ever.
The plans call for several athletic fields for the men, and contests regularly. The Varsity and the two freshmen teams will have a special coach and the others will work under an instructor, according to Hamilton. This is the plan made for the football season. The basketball end of the schedule will he hard to handle because of the smallness of the floor in the gym and the inability to get other courts in Lawrence.
The intra-mural games this spring are but a start for the coming year and as they have been a success the next fall will probably be carried out.
Prof. George C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering was at the new Lawrence city water plant Wednesday testing pumps and electrical equipment.
Phi Bets Win Game
The Phi Beta Pi baseball nine took another step toward the head of the class Thursday when they defeated the Sigma Phi Sigmans 11 to 0. Only three innings were needed to demonstrate the power of the modics in the national rhythm.
The score:
R H E
Sigma Phi Sig ... 0 0 -- 0 0 2
Phi Beta Pi ... 6 5 x-11 8 0
Batteries--Phi Bets, Medill and Wilhelmy; Sigma Phi Sigs, Cox and Rogers.
T
Umpire—Gimple.
FOR THE May Fete
Homers and 3-Baggers Win Game for Phi Delts
The Phi Delts, with Uhlraub and Seldon Jones slamming out homers and also doing battery work won the MVP. The second was Alphs. The final score was 20 to 10.
The Smartest of Wash Voile Dresses
The game was by far the most freakish of any intra-mural game this season. A total of six home runs, one of which did not count, two 3-base hits, a double and twelve singles were made by both teams. Uhlbrahn lost to Hulbrahn and Solson Jones one. Pete Neighbors hit one but neglected to touch all the sacks in his flight around the bases and his circuit clout did not count. Kerr and Noel got 3-baggers and almost every player in the game got one or more sacks. Sig Alphs but lasted only an inning and a half. Stanford then went in on the mound but lasted only three innings. Jack Jones took up the burden in the fifth and lasted one inning, Pete Jones finished the game. Uhlbrahn and Seldon Jones went all the way for the Ph Dale but Uhlbrahn weakened toward the hard work because of the work with the bat.
wilson williams...R H E
Phi Delta ...201 151 124...H E
Phi Delta ...631 094 124...H E
Batteries; Uhrlaub and S. Jones; for Phi Delta Theta, Bell, Stanford, J. Jones, P. Jones and P. Jones J. Jones for S. A. E.
Three technical reports, considera
the best of those submitted this year,
were read at the Electrical Engine-
ering Society meeting in night
might. The reports were:
"Cream Separator," H. C. Long; "Elevat
器 System of the Kansas City City
Commerce Building," H. W. Anderson;
Manufacturer of Electric Systems,
Prof. George C. Shaad
gave a short talk on the object of
requiring technical reports.
Read Technical Reports
2. 1914 engineering graduates, Lawrence M. Allison and Howard L. Newby, called at Marvin Hall Wednesday. While a student at the University, Mr. Allison designed and built an airplane which he flew. Until recently when he purchased a farm near Lawrence, he has been employed by American Airlines Company. Mr. Newby, formerly with the American Cement Plaster Company, is now in the Burkburnett Oil field near Wichita Falls, Tex.
Dean P. F., Walker left Wednesday night for Tulsa, Okla., to attend the annual convention of the mid-continent Mechanical Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Now $2.00 a Pair. Will be advanced to $2.25. We suggest that you secure a supply at once.
In artistic printings and colorings—immediately ready—including Betty Wales $10 to $18
IMPORTANT on June First
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
Innsbillene Hackman
John Bunn Wins Game Against Phi Gams and Cops Division Championship
Betas Will Play Finals In Pan-Hellenic League
The Betas won a place in the finals for the Pen-hellenic baseball championship by defeating the Phi Gams in the final game in the division, 13 to 4. The Betas, Phi Gams, Sigma Chis, and Kappa Sigs make up this division.
Bunn had an easy time on the mound, his support grabbing off all loose balls, except in the fourth, when, after the game was seved up by the Betas, the Phi Gams rallied and held in their four scores.
The score:      R H E
Betas    ...6 1 4 2 x -13 12 0
Phi Gams   ...0 0 0 4 0 -4 4 2
Betzes-Batteries -Betaes, Bard and Marxen; Phi Gams, Kane and Miller.
Jimmy" -Knoles.
Pi K. A. Takes Game 2-1
After the Betas had trimmed the Sig Alphs in track Wednesday afternoon, the Pi K. As took them on for a game of baseball and again trimmed them, this time by a score of 2 to 1. Miller, third-sacker for the Pi K. As sizzled a line across second in the sixth inning with two men on, and when the center fielder muffed it, both men came in and won the game.
The score:
Pi K. A. ... 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 5 0
Sig Alph ... 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 3 1
Batteries, Pi K. A. Mathews and
Widmer, Sig Alph, Bell and P. Jones.
Umpire—OLeary.
Big Sisters to Meet
Chancellor Frank Strong will talk at a meeting of the big sisters of the Young Woman's Christian Association Monday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. The big sister movement at K.U. will be his subject. Other speakers will be Mary Burnett, chairman of this year's big sister committee, Miss Katherine Duffield, and Miss Alberta Corbin.
STIFF OR SOFT
STRAWS
PANAMAS
SAILORS
BALIBUNTALS
LEGHORNS
MADAGASCARS
Watkins National Bank
FIBRES IN
BUSINESS LIFE
Capital $100,000
Offers Unusual Opportunities. We Offer You Unusual Facilities for Getting Ready.
Lawrence Business College
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Surplus $100,000
LARGE VARIETY
PRICED RIGHT
BY
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Arthur C. Boyd, a sophomore mechanical engineering student at the University in 1917, has accepted a position as associate professor of the Santa Fe Railroad at Topeka, ac
cording to information received by Prof. F. H. Sibley. Mr. Boyd succeeds Earl Rush, e.t.E., who is now expertional in Banking and Gas Company, Bartlesville, Okla.
JUST IN!
Whiting's Fine Stationery in Delicate Pastel Shades all the newest shapes and sizes
Wolf's Book Store
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
TODAY ONLY
EMMY WEHLEN
"The Amateur Adventuress"
Also Latest Pathe
Saturday PEGGY HYLAND in "Caught in the Act"
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY — SATURDAY
VIVIAN MARTIN
"The Home Town Girl"
Also Mack Sennett Comedy "When Love Is Blind"
What shall we eat?
Don't worry about it at all—Just make a date with your best girl and go to Brick's next Sunday evening
There is always a jolly crowd there and you will have a good time and good food, too, it's
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C..BRICKEN, Proprietor
Coming THE 'POP BALL'
Some Place to go
F. A. U. Hall
Thursday, May 29th
logo
BOX SUPPER at Christian Church Saturday 7:30 p.m. Local Christian Endeavor Union.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Memorial Day Service To Be Friday Morning In Robinson Gymnasium
The Rev. Earl Austin Blackman Chaplain of 130th Field Artillery, Will Speak
All University Will Parade
Faculty and Student Service Men are to Attend in Uniform
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Friday, May 20
MEMORIAL DAY EXEC.
Friday, May 30
10:00 A.M. M. Assembly of all students, men and women, on the campus east of Fraser Hall.
Assembly of faculty in Snow Hall
10:00 A.M. M. Exercises in Robinson Gymnasium. Address by Rev. Earl Austin Blackman, Chaplain of the 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division
ORIER OF MARCH
Fraser Hall to Gymnasium
University Band
University Service Flag
Faculty
Student Body
As a token of appreciation of the sacrifice of those whose services are to be commemorated, it urgent requests that all who serve in the profession of theology, both faculty and students, who are entitled to wear the army or navy uniform, appear at these exercises in as far as practical, in uniform.
Chancellor
Prof. Arthur Nevin announces that the chorus for the Memorial Day Play Exercises will practice in the Chapel on Thursday night at 7 o'clock.
The most elaborate Memorial Day services in the history of the University will be Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The program will begin with a pageant in which the various organizations with their service flags will march across the campus to to Robinson Gymnasium. The procession will start from the school entrance Flag and all the students who have been in the service at home or over seas will wear their uniforms.
NEVIN WILL DIRECT CHORUS
The chancellor will preside at the services. The Rev. Earl Hardy will preside at the 18th Field Artillery, 35th Division, will give the address. A chorus of 200 voices from the Glee Club, student body, faculty and town and trained by Prof. Arthur Nevin will lead the singing and will give several numbers. One of these "The Land of Hope and Glory."
The program will not last longer than two hours.
WILL DEDICATE SERVICE FLAGS
Following the address by Mr. Blackman a short talk will be made by a representative of each organization carrying a service flag, and the flags will be received and dedicated. The representatives will then lead their lives in the war will be read by the Chancellor.
The final rehearsal of the chorus will be Thursday night, at 7 e'clock.
Prof. George C. Shaad asks all men's social, honorary and professional organization to decide on marching with their service flags from Fraser Hall to the gymnasium Memorial Day. A place for mounting the flag should be placed in it. He also requests all such organizations to decide whether or not they wish all men who have been in the service to wear their uniforms.
"This is the first organized effort of the University to pay tribute to the men who have given their lives in the service," said Prof. D. L. Patterson. "Any student who does not attend will be a slacker."
Announcements
The Reverend Dr. Bleck of the First Presbyterian Church will address the regular meeting of the Y. ACAY Mothers Hall Tuesday at 4:30 cclock.
The Senior pledge campaign of the finance committee of the Y. W. C. A. starts this week. Senior women may make checks payable to Frances Bell and mail them to her in care of the Y. W. C. A. before January 1920.
The sociology club will have a picnic Tuesday evening on the golf links. Members to are to meet in front of Fraser Hall at 5:30 o'clock.
Members and friends of Sociology Club meet in front of Fraser Hall Tuesday afternoon at 5:10 o'clock cup and a quarter, for a picnic.
NUMBER 146.
"Vic" Householder to Join U. S. Biological Survey
Lieut. 'Vie' Householder, who before going into the army was assistant in the Natural History Museum, has accepted a position with the U.S. Army and will be partying into Montana, leaving Lawrence about June 1. M. A. Hanna, a student assistant in the Museum, will also be a member of the House. Lieutenant Householder is the fourth man from Oklahoma to have more members than any university with the exception of Colorado Agricultural College.
Section A Subsistence Will Be Given To Men Some Time This Week
Naval Section Will Probably Get Money When Their Case is Settled
Substance money amounting to $11,823.30 for Section A of the S.A.T.C., excluding the navy section, has been received by Karl Klouz, at the police station, for the men from the date of induction until October 6 inclusive and housing from the date of induction to the day the company moved into the barracks. The individual amounts for the men range from seventy-five to ten hundred dollars.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1919.
"We will not be able to pay the money out until about Thursday," said Mr. Klooz today. "Under the present requirements I am requested to send all the money that I receive to the state auditor's office and then pay them directly from me to the man. This, however, would be a very inconvenient arrangement for both our office and the men themselves so we are trying to arrange to pay the men directly from this office. James A. Kimbail, business manager of the Board of Administration is making arrangements with the state auditor to pay the man possible for the men to be paid at least by the end of the week."
As to the navy subsistence money, Mr. Klooz said, "we are expecting to receive the money any day. I was expected to receive it in Chicago last week that the money would be sent on or before June 1 at the latest. The pay has been delayed. The men have raised and we will not be paid until that argument is settled."
Beeyond The Hill
*Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.*
The German Cabinet and the delegates are working together on the reply to the Allies peace note, according to the official report.
Governor Allen is starting a cam paign against the attack of paganism.
The NC-4 is still at the Azores
before continuing on its tour to England.
Union Labor leaders are encouraging the members of their organizations to go to the harvest fields this winter in breaking up the L. W. W. menace.
The A, E, F, will honor its dead grenades when 70,000 American grenades will be deployed.
Dr. Talcott Williams, director of the school of journalism at Columbia university, has tendered his resignation to the board of trustees. The reason was that of advancing years. Doctor Williams was born July 20, 1849.
Bishop Qaleen, Inc.
Bishop A. Qaleen,
who is the chairman of the churches in the St.
Louis area, will speak to Methodist
students Wednesday at 6 o'clock at
the Methodist Church. Bishop Qalee
was formerly president of Baker University,
and has been pastor of the largest churches in Kansas City, Indianapolis and Chicago. Tickets for
the meeting are limited to Methodist students and are being distributed by a special committee.
Ditchon Onale Will Snook Here
To Raise Money for Co-Op House
A white elephant sale will be held at the Unitarian Church Saturday evening, May 31, for the purpose of using money for silver for the new Cooperative House. The sale is for members of the Women's Association of the University and their meats.
Uncle Jimmy Back to Work
"Uncle Jimmy" Green is back on the hill today, and is meeting his classes. He was ill at his home all last week, but is feeling much better now. He hopes to remain throughout the term now. He said that it will take old friends to be back and last week seemed like a month to him.
THAT TIRED FEELING
Yet more attention has been called to spring weather and spring noises and spring sights than to the big feature of the vernal equinox —spring fever. Every blade of grass has been immortalized and every spring sunset painted on imperishable canvases. Poets have been telling people about the birds and the flowers now for several thousand springs, and everyone talks about the "lovely weather we're having," just as a habit.
Gawah, doesn't springtime make you lazy? You can't seem to think or—ho hum—do anything. You think more about your spring fever than you do of spring, and you think about lessons hardly at all.
Ho hum! St-r-r-etch! Ya-a-awn!
But that strehy, lazy, no-account feeling is uppermost in every student's cosmos just now. He doesn't care if final quizzes are approaching or if his finances are getting low; all he really wants is to lie out in the grass and look at nothing and think about nothing. It's such a delicious sensation, but the writers would rather talk about things that don't interest him at all.
So when the Kansan decided to issue a spring number it was thought best to avoid competing with Homer, Wordsworth, Tennyson, Browning and the modern lyricists who have dealt with the spring question quite satisfactorily. It was decided to spring something new, as it were.
And here it is—the Spring Fever Number. It doesn't aim to instruct or even to entertain. The ida is merely to give the annual pre-summer sleeping sickness the publicity it has long merited.
Mother Goose's Family Dances For May Queen
Ho hum! Ya-a-awn! Let's call it a day.
Torch Attendants Crown Kath
erine Fulkerson, c '19
Queen of Fete
The May Queen revealed her identity to her audience at the May Fete Saturday afternoon. Jack and Jill, both 18 years old, Little Boy Blue trying to call his sheep home. The sun was bright, the natural amphitheater of the golf links formed a splendid setting for Fete. The "stage" was wiped off.
Katherine Fulkerson, May Queen, was crowned by her attendants, the members of Torch. Before she entered, a herald followed by two small attendants, announced her coming with his bugle. Then came a small girl, carrying the crown on a pillow. The Torch attendants, dressed in Green robes, formed an aisle of chairs to wait for her coronation. After the coronation, maypole dances in her honor were given on the green.
Just as the maypole dances were over, Mother Goose cane running down the hillside, followed by her children. She entered the Queen's cellar, where she and entertain them. She finally conceived, and one by one sent for the children—who came in and danced before the Queen. Berrice Bridges and other students of the others were children of University instructors and of townpeople.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Little Bo-Peep, Boy Blue, Taffy Was a Welshman, Little Miss Muffet Tom, Tom the Piper's Son, Peter the Piper's Wife, and Humpty-Dumpty were there. After Humpty-Dumpty was dragged out by her horses, Mother Goose showed the children her old Shoe, which held her whole family. They all skipped through the shoe, came onto the green in a grand finale.
"We are indebted to Professor Nevin for composing the music," said Miss Hazel Allen, one of the managers of the Fete. "It could not have been nearly so effective without those in mind: nursery rhymes, put, to music."
Margaret Walker, who had charge of the ticket sales, said this morning: "The receipts will be some where around the X. W. C. A."
Jack and Jill, lead by Eloise McNutt and Charlotte Carmine, can first. They were announced by the chorus at the event and put to music by Prof. Arthur Nayim.
Former K. U. Student Will Run Aerial Taxi
Leut. Maurice Benedict wil Make Lawrence His Headquarters Upon Arrival
Lieut. Maurice Benedict, former law student, who has been an instructor in advanced flight in the United States aviation forces has been discharged from the military. Lawrence the last of this week in a self-owned airplane. He telegraphed his parents Sunday that he had left Army training, envisioned, and arrived in Detroit safely.
From Detroit the aviator expects to go to Chicago, Kansas City and then lawrence where he will start a transportation service and take people up in his plane at regular rates. He was commonly known as "Jimmie" while in school and was a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Benedict served as an instructor at Post Field, Oklahoma first and was then transferred to Taliafero Field, Fort Worth, Texas. He was transferred to Toronto and was there at a university where he taught justice. During the term of his enlistment he was kept in the United States as an instructor.
His parents live in Lawrence and he will make this his headquarters.
Miriam Merritt Recital Tuesday in Fraser Hall
A graduating recital by Miriam Merritt, pianist, assisted by Helen Weed, soprano and Laura Jackman. A concert in Fraser Chapel. The program:
Sonata in A major (1st mov-
ment)
Cadma
VoI Che Sapte    Mozart
Se Tu Mami    Pergolese
Miss Merritt
Intermezzo ... MacDowell
Serenata ... MacDowell
Downstairs ... Studs
Orpheus with His Lute ... Mannes
Wheats Daisies Pied ... Arne
Where the Bee Sucks ... Arne
Miss Weed
name in A minor ... Debus,
Lotusland ... Cyril Scott
Two Pierrot Pieces ... Cyril Scott
Lento ... Allegro
Elegie ... Massenet
The Magic Song ... Meyer-Helmund
(Violin Obligati, Miss Jackman)
Miss Weed
Concerto in E-flat... Liszt
Miss Murritt
Second niano, Prof. Prever
C Grades are Included in 90-Hour Requirement
Second piano, Prof. Preyer
A CARTOON OF SPRING FEVER
Leach
The report in The Daily Kansan Friday that ninety hours of A's and B's were required for graduation was an error. It should have read that at least 85 hours of A's and B's are required in the total of hours necessary for graduation.
Plain Tales From the Hill
One
Of my profs
Is running around
Making commencement addresses.
Occasionally
He misses trains,
For which I am devotedly grateful
do hope that
The high school children
Survive his discourses
On the economic history of the United States.
I have heard him all quarter,
And they will only
Have to listen to him
Once
But goodness knows
THE SPIRIT OF MAX
The Kaw presents a pleasant scene
The teacher's face is not so keen—
I gaze afar, and deeply sigh
And fail to note his threatening eye.
He jumps me, and with flendish gite
Concludes that he has finished me,
My spirits do not sink at all—
I'd rather do nothing but wait till
TO WORK
Spring doth make boneheads of us all. If doubtful, inquire of "the man higher up." Superintendent of buildings and grounds, who made a date with three girls, not one but three for Sunday morning at the romantic hour of six o'clock and then sleep through it, and then watch calls by the young ladies until the prosocial hour of nine. Ah, well, pride goeth before and sleep cometh after.
Speaking of cigarettes (which nobody did), if an expert crap shooter should invade Green Hall steps, how many "laws" could he break?
THE SYMPTOMS
Slow pulse.
Desire to be left alone.
Drowninginess.
Craving for eclairs.
Haired for profs.
Desire for recumbency.
Feeling of uselessness.
What's enough. You know how feels.
Commencement Invitations Will be Here This Week
"Commencement invitations will arrive the first part of this week along with the commencement announcements," said Louis Petuccie, chairman of the senior invitation committee. "The proof for the invitations was sent back for correction," said Petuccie. "They contained so many errors that the whole copy had to be reset." "Announcement will be made in the office immediately on their arrival." Petuccie said, "so that seniors with friends far away can get them at the earliest possible moment."
University Men Appointed for Geological Survey
Appointments for the summer field season beginning July 1, 1919, have been made by Raymond C. Moore state geologist, who is planning the summer work of the State Geological Survey.
Those appointed as geologists are Dr. John K. Knox, chief, oil and gas division; Prof. A. C. Terrill, chief, lend and zinc division, and C. A. Hemp
The assistant geologists are: Paul Murphy, Emmett Elledge, Shewrin Kelly, and Alva Ellison, office geologist.
The field assistants are: Howard R. Cross, Homes Eagles, Willard O. Hilton, Gail A. Gorrell, Allen T. Cary, C. D. Hughes, Roop W., T. Cary and C. D. Hughes.
Completion of Ad Building Now Postponed to July 1
Dean Harold Butler of the School of Fine Arts said that the Fine Arts department will start to move in their part of the building June 18. They expect to have everything ready for summer session which starts June 17.
"The new Administration Building will not be finished before July 1," John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds said today. It was to have been finished by June 1, but on account of the delay last winter, due to the lack of heating facilities, it cannot be completed on time. The building has been accepted from the contractors, Marlee of Kansas City.
Tango Hounds Desert Women When W. S.G. A. Raids Mid-Week Dances
Disciplinary Committee Punishes Three Women, but the Men All Get Away
Blight Hits Wall Flowers
Spectators at Unauthorized Dances Will be Punished—Miss Corbin Becomes Strategist
"Tango hounds and lounge lizards first," has reversed the proud Anglo-Saxon, "women and children first," when students at forbidden dances seek to escape a raid by University authorities. Three deserted University maidens told the Disciplinary Committee Friday why they failed to escape the raid on the dance at Eagles' Hall last Wednesday night, when the woman's Student Government Association, Miss Albert Corbin, adviser of women, slipped past the dance lookouts and entered the hall.
In the general rush for the fire escapes the men students pushed aside or deserted the women, crowded onto the fire escapes and got away. About nine students escaped. Not a man in the house had didn't stick, but deserted the women.
The Disciplinary Committee decided that the three women should attend no more dances, except in their homes, until November 15. One of the three is a College senior. The other two are College and Fine Arts juniors. The Disciplinary Committee also issued a warning that attendance as a spectator at any midweek event was considered as strongly as dancing at a forbidden hon, and would be punished in a like deevee.
"I started to run" said one of the women students, "before I saw the
"Because the man I was with started to run." she relied.
"Why did you do that?" asked a member of the Diocrelinary Commit-
Apparently her escort outran her. Four members of the W.S.G.A. council are letter women and were represented among the raiders who with Miss Corbin slipped up to Eagles' Hall last Wednesday night in a train. The small boys who were standing before the hall as lecquits had not been told to suspect raiders in a taxi, and the raiders were at the entrance of the hall before their identity was discovered. Two small boys tried to dart past and up the stairs to give the alarm. A letter woman tripped them neatly and the raiding party came into the hall without the dancers having been advised of their presence. But as a crowd flared quick enough for the tango hounds who crowded the women inside and got away down the fire escape.
Flintom, Marine Captain Visitor to Mount Oread
Capt. L. B, Flinton, U. S. Marine Corps, a sophomore in the College in 1917, visited the University today. Captain Flinton entered the service as a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps May 22, 1917. He was called into active service June 1, 1917, and went over August 5 on the same year. He then became a certified and maintained the Courier service. He came back to this country January 5, 1919. He is now stationed at Newport, Rhode Island.
Colonel Burdick on Leave
Colonel Burdick on Leave
Col. Harold Burdick is in Louisville, Ky., on business this week. He is absent from the University on a five-day leave and will probably return Tuesday or Wednesday.
Acacia Spring Party
Acacia gave their annual Spring Party at the Country Club Friday evening. Out-of-town guests were G. H. Hart and A. B. Richmond both of them were formerly on the Hill. They will only be back on the Hill next year.
There will be a public reception given tonight at the Episcopal Church at the corner of Tenth and Vermont at 8 o'clock in honor of the Rev. E.A. Edwards rector of that church who has just returned from France, Rev. Edwards was chaplain of the 140th infantry of the thirty-fifth division. Mayor Kreeck will give an address of welcome and there will be several other speakers during the course of the evening.
The chairman of the May Fete committee, wishes to thank the men of the School of Engineers who put up for the occasion on a day afternoon. (Signed) H. K. Allen.
19
---
MAY 26,191.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor...Ferdinand Gadolin
News Editor...Examiner
Esq...Marian Harris
Marvin Harms
P. T. Editor...Nadine Dairl
Society Editor...Delva Shores
Assistant Sport Editor.Walter Heren
Assistant Sport Editor.Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Mar.  Lacie McNaughton
Amc. Art.  Anniece  Gay W. Fraser
Amc. Sci.  Dana P. Kelman
KANSAN BAY
F. Larsen Murray Marleri Roby
Luther Hangen H. C. Hangen
Lary Smulz Marian Hagen
Mary Shores Bolya Shores
Freid Rigby Marvin Harris
Martin Haines
Bryan Doyle
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academy year; $1.00 for a term of eight; 10 cents a week; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
Sequence, 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 of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, Bell K. U. 35 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate in the same way it goes to further than merely print the news by standing back and playing no favorites; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be caring; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919.
THE WEATHER
WE WILL BLAME THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and showers Tuesday.
When you are looking for a cause for that unearthly sensation that comes with the sunshine May days, called spring fever, why not pick on that universal subject of conversation, that ever-ready friend in time of silence, the weather?
The weather won't object. It is used to being talked about and being blamed for omissions and commissions, especially in the spring and summer. For it is at this time that the common phenomenon of the Middle West, called "worryin' about the state of the weather," takes place. Then it is that the wheat is beginning to stalk and ripen and the corn to shoot up, and there must not be too much rain nor too much hot sun. So it is that then, especially, the weather must be watched.
And the weather, to get even with the wryners, has a way of tearing them. It often keeps them in suspense and agony while it prepares to do what they wish it not to do, and then reverses its tactics and turns out the way they hoped. This is theweather's gentle but effective means of discipline.
In the matter of spring fever, however, this perversity of the weather is not so important. The fever seemingly increases even in the weather's off moments. This is greater proof of the blameworthiness of atmospheric conditions.
Of course most of us already lay the blame at the right door. We say, "fan't this weather awful? It's sure given me the spring fever." But we are not severe enough. We should place all the blame on the weather. As, according to some scientists, love is caused by one germ and spring fever by another similar one, and both are most active in the spring, we can justly censure the weather for both of them.
Now is the time when the land lady's children are beginning to count the days until school is out.
THE UNINFORMED MOB
More University students are guilty of the sins of omission than any other one thing. They failed to attend convocation because they did not know there was going to be one; they refusu to get out to vote on the honor system because they don't understand it; and they give up studying for the next day's class because they were not there the last time and do not have
the assignment!
Students fail to show up for rehearsals and practices and then offer the flimsy alibi that they missed the notice—they are late to meetings and inconvenience any number of their associates, and their only apology is "Oh, was it supposed to be at four? I thought all the time it was fourth-thirty."
Clubs and the various organizations should have the notices in the daily paper read each night between courses at dinner, if there is no other way to get the attention of students. And each organization could create the position of intelligence officer to a good advantage. Some person who is informed on different subjects of general interest should explain them to each group, to avoid the orgy of supposition and hearsay on everything that comes up.
If University students will not keep themselves posted, violent means should be taken to announce things they should know to them.
Does spring fever harmonize well with stiff necks made stiff by craning after balloons and airplanes?
WHAT THE ARMY DID
Bill the vet is a changed man.
He used to grumble at having to mow the lawn. He used to fall hungrily upon the pies that mother made.
He used to spank his small brother for injudicious remarks about the picture in the back of his watch. He used to sing lustily in the bath tub and whistle while he brushed his hair. He used to slam the door and bang the furniture around. And he used to smoke cigarettes.
But since the war is over and he is back home again, he is a different man. To be sure, he still grumbles about mowing the lawn. He still delights in pie. He continues to mistreat the furniture and the small brother alike, and he sings just as lustily as ever while he dresses. Also he still smokes cigarettes. But in spite of all this, he is changed.
He smokes more cigarettes.
IT'S SOME STICKER
Several members of the Senate have let it out that the Senate doesn't think that seventy-five per cent of the students will vote on the honor system or anything else, so they are not worrying about having student government started in the University of Kansas.
Wouldn't it be a good joke on that austere body if the student body did wake up and take advantage of this chance at student government regardless of the 75 per cent sticker that Senate members put in when they accepted the plan?
OPPORTUNITY
There are countless examples of just such men—men who have started on a very small scale, and who today are acknowledged the leaders of industry. They have made a difference in chance here and there. They are the men who have tried. Many of them have admitted that their first effort was not always the one that made them successful; but, like the small ones, they were covers, "they tried and tried again."
"On a small side street in Chicago," says our contemporary, the Michigan Daily, "was a little store bearing the sign J. W. Armour & Co." That was only a few years ago. Today every acre of ground for many, many blocks belongs to the same man who owned that title. He was also known but in practically every principality of the United States and many cities abroad, stores, land and labor are controlled by J. W. Armour & Co. Evidently Mr. Armour did not sit calmly in his small office and idly watch the crowd surge by. Neither did he spend the day reading the newspaper. Instead, he worked with one of his brothers, a local opportunity knocked; she would be admitted and helped carefully.
A trial rarely hurts anyone, for if nothing else be gained save experience, the effort has not been in vain. Experience gained in one situation invariably teaches us how to act in another.
Now that Cap and Gown Day draws near, thousands of fields of endeavor open up before the graduate. Will he go out fearlessly to greet opportunity or will he shirkingly wait, perhaps too long for opportunity to come to him? Opportunity comes only to those who, in our best college slang, are willing to give her a good rush.-Michigan Daily:
Of course she was not ready and you had to walk up the aisle all by yourselves, while the organ played something or other soft and low, so that every step you made sounded like an elephant at the circus. And, of course, just as you got to port, she dropped her rouge box and you and the usher humped heads trying to pick it up and somebody giggled. It was the little angel child next door making a telescope out of his Sunday School paper, and pointing you out to his father and mother and all the rest of the congregation.
SHE TAKES YOU TO CHURCH
And then, just as you sat down, everybody got up to sing the benediction or the doxology, or whatever it is. You hated to do it, but you had to throw your hat down and stand with the rest of them. Things went along all right until the deacons went up to get the contribution plates and you remembered you left your loose change in your other clothes. You hesitated as to whether you should appear too absorbed in the solo to see the plate when it came around, or choke at the psychological moment so that they would send it on past and not wait for your two bits. When it actually got there you didn't have the nerve to do either, and just let it go by. Then you noticed that she did the same, and you realized she had forgotten her money, too, and you felt enough better to listen to the sermon.
Did you ever let a girl take you to church?
Of course, the worst was yet to come, for as you went out the preacher was at the door shaking hands. You tried to sneak through, but he saw you and yelled out a "“Good morning” at the top of his ministerial voice. You didn't know what to say, and compromised by not saying anything, and merely shaking hands. You had a hazy idea that your girl was referring to the weather, and then you got outdoors and it was all over.
Campus Opinion
Yes, it was a grand and glorious feeling!
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of the letter and the name will be used by the author as specifiers Communications are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The persons who kicked at the way K.U. athletes were coached and trained during the war and the time following until athletics could come back, should be severely consured for their words. The signation here was but abnormal. The coaches had gone to the serviced and left K.U. to take what it could get in the way of coaching, and then de-scused for the time he gave to K.U. So does Hamilton. They did their best, which is more than the knockers did.
Clark and McCarthy are coming back next fall. A track and basketball coach will be secured. What more can people ask of the Athletic Association? These men are the best in their line and the other coaches, not announced yet, will bolster up the staff.
The people who criticised K.U. during the war for its athletic situation deserve little from K.U. They knocked when knuckling hurt their Alma Mater. Let them knock when things are going smooth. K.U. doesn't need their help them. These men they know help them they boat K.U. spirit. That's lowering it but they can't see it that way. There are a lot of things such men do not see.
Spirit here has a long way to come to get back. However, with the coaching staff and the other men back it seems that we wrote the rest of what when the season opens next fall and the mellow sound of the whistle breaks the stillness on McCook and the thud of the foot and football tells the spectators that the best maternal is on Bong on the knackers between halves they need blanketing.
The University of Wisconsin is planning a union building that will be a memorial to the students who died in the army and navy during the war.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
J. L. W.
Half of any school's spirit lies in the institution traditions. K. U. has many, but they are imperfectly handed down from one class to the other. Few students can tell of the Day Dights or why laws carry canes.
Send The Daily Kansan Home
The opening of a compulsory lecture course for freshmen on the traditions of the University would do much toward establishing school spirit. The material could scarcely be presented in an uninteresting manner, and would do more than any other one thing to arouse an interest in the University in the minds of the new students.
One objection advanced toward the building of a stadium or commons as a memorial is that the students would soon forget that it was a memorial and refer to it simply as "the star being made of the Robinson Gymnasium. The critics assert that few students know whom the gym memorates. This is not due to the students themselves, but to the fact that they have had no opportunity for finding out how to congratulate to ask. The establishment of a course in traditions would remedy such conditions.
Junior.
EXCHANGE YOUR ABILITY FOR
MORE DOLLARS
Sell your ability as a teacher in the BEST MARKET. The most progress-week. Representatives from every and abroad officially use the Professional Service of the BEST MARKET ASSOCIATION when in need of teachers. This Association NEVER RECOMMENDS UNLESS ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Experienced and inexperienced teachers needed in all lines of school work. Better write for interesting booklet, but better do. No enrollment fee is necessary when registering with this association.
Address 763 Scarritt Building Kansas City, Missouri
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
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 30c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c. three insertions twenty-five words, one insertion twenty-five words, one cent a first insertion, one half cent a first insertion, one half cent a classed case, rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
Tenn. St. Phone 802. 142-51-82.
LOST-Alpha Delta Phi sorter pinch. Initials I. R. on back. Call 290. 143-tf.82.
POSITION open for college trained men and women. Salary and expenses. Phone 1308 Blue. 144-5*-187.
"OCEH"
LOST—A duplex slide rule with mag-
nifer. Return to George Malkinns, 1633 Vermont. 146-5-192.
FOR RENT—Fraternity house. 1333
Tenn. St. Phone 802. 142-51-82
LOST- Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Re-
ward. 146-5*.*188.
"OKEH"
The NEW ARROW
Form-At
COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
CLUETT, PEABODY & Co. Inc. Makers
WANTED-University men for summer position. Pays exceptionally well. Prefer men with ambition who are desirable of making money for themselves. Send a letter and ask for Neil. These positions will be open only until May 31.
LOST—Grey leather pocketbook between Ad and 14 and Ohio. Phone 1116. 146-2*189.
POSITIONS are open for twelve college ladies. Must be able to furnish satisfactory references and be ready to take positions by June 20th. Salary and expenses. At least 1st in be in by June 1st. Call 1380 Blue. 146-4-191.
146-4-190
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecory. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence 2, F. A. U. Bldg. 101 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
LAWRENCE OPTHALIC CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence glazed framed, Offices 1025 Mass.
Glazed framed, Offices 1025 Mass.
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.
TEACHERS WANTED
PROFESSIONAL
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over cyrer Michaels, 847 Mass. St.
H. R. REDING—G—A. U. R. Aig. Eyes.
Hour 2 to 4. Phone 813.
Hour 9 to 4. Phone 813.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
St. Phone 223.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain sew-
ing. 127, Red, below. A. M., and
phone 1121 Red, below. A. M. and
HEUER TEACHERS AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 91
SUITING YOU is-my business
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed. THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
Thesis Binding
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Phone 28
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs.
902 Mass.
Drop in to the
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving
diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler     725 Mass. St.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Soiled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
A man in a suit holding a tennis racket.
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
This is one of the good waist-seam suits we're ready to show you; single and double-breasted models
Six months from now
YOU'RE satisfied with whatever clothes you buy at the time you get them, or you wouldn't buy. If that's all the satisfaction you want, any clothes will do; they all look good when they're new
We're trying to give you more than that. You want satisfaction six months from now or a year. That's why we offer Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. They're guaranteed to satisfy you absolutely; money back if they don't.
Peckham's
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
19
MAY 26, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Hobart Machamer, a student in the University last term, visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
John O'Donnell, m19, was in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of Kansas
house Saturday at 10am by
Omega
house Saturday at 10am by
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. Rice of 1253 Indiana Street announce the birth Sunday of a son, to whom they will give the name, John McCutchen.
The members of the 1918-1919 council of the W.S.G.A. will have a supper at the Alemannia house Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity announces the pleiding of Basil Church, c20, and Herbert Little, c21.
Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity, hold initiation Wednesday evening, May 21, at the Phi Kappa house, for Algo Henderson, of Topeka, and John P, Keeven, of Washington.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, announces the pledging of John M Porter, c'21, of Topoka and Olive Holiday, c'21, of Chicago, III.
Beta Theta Pi Dinner Guests
Guests at the Beta Theta Pi house
for their annual Mothers' day dinner
Saturday were: Mrs. Sexton of
Leavenworth; Mrs. Sexton of
Hawthorne; Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs.
Owsald of Hutchinson; Mrs. Husband
of McPherson and Myran husband of
Kansas City; Mrs. Wetty of Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Mrs. Lytle and her daughter, Mrs. Martin of Emporia,
Mrs. C. Nettels of Topeka; Mrs.
C. Nettels of Topeka; Mrs.
Robert Rankin, Mrs. Pendleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, and Miss Reynolds of Lawrence.
Mu Phi Epsilon Dinner
Mothers who were guests at Mu Phi Epsilon Sunday were: Mrs. J. R. Allen, Mrs. F. J. Keel, Mrs. J. L. Galloway, Mrs. E. Haslaskin, Mrs. J. M. Henry, Mrs. Anna Bairn, and Mrs. I. Johnston of Eureka and William Johnston of Eureka and Mr., and Mrs. Creek of Kansas City were also guests.
Sigma Chi Dinner Saturday
Sigma Chi entertained at dinner
Saturday in honor of their mothers.
These mothers were present; Mrs.
Cathie, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. and
Mrs. Frachtcher, of Kansas City;
Mrs. Hays of Ames, Mrs. Kinkle
of Topeka; Mrs. Davis of Oklahoma;
Mrs. Sautter of Horton; Mrs. Miller
of Kansas City, and Mrs. Tenny,
Mrs. Crawford, of Kansas City,
Cowill, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs.
Brooks Mrs. Young, and Mrs. Cling-
man of Lawrence.
Few Sensations Allowed Aviators When Landing
Lieut. Sherwin Kelly, Flyer, Comments on Hawker's Rescue
"Prospects of dropping into the ocean and dying of exposure and cold did not greatly concern or affect Hawker's state of mind, even after his engine had developed trouble in the water-cooling system," said Lieut. Sherwin Kelly, who was with the aviation service overseas until last February, said that the crew of Harry Hawker and MacKenzie Grieve, the Australian flyers.
"After a few trips in a ship, every flyer who becomes in anyway successful adopts a fatalistic attitude towards mishaps," said Lieut. Kelly. "It is fatalism of the Asiatic kind, termed by the eastern people Kismet, that governs everything that happens to an aviator or his ship.
"On one occasion at Ellington Field, Texas, I ran out of gas after making a trip over the nearby towns distributing circulars, and was compelled to make a landing in a small meadow about a half mile from the field. Just as I was about to glide to the ground, a barbed wire fence showed up immediately in front of me, and I began wondering where I would pick myself out. There was way to get out. Luckily, my engine started on a little gas that the uplifting of the ship has caused to fall to the engine and I was able to clear the fence and get to the next clear space before landing.
C. A. Castle Assisant To Spanish Embassy
"In nearly all cases, in landing, the aviator is too busy alighting in a proper manner to have any emotional sensations, such as spring fever or cold. In most cases, our thinking does not permit emotioi. The divergence of ground lines causes an impression of great height in a tall building, but all this is absent in a airplane. One has the sensation of flying, one has the height of one hundred or one thousand feet makes no difference in the feeling of height."
Talk it over with Clayton, 138.—Adv.
Left Oxford to Spend Two Years in Spain; Now in United States
"The only influences which prevented Spain from entering the war on the side of Germany were essentially the same reasons that caused Greece to enter the war on the side of the Albanians." C. A. Castle, A.B., "14, as saying, Mr. Castle won the Rhodes scholarship while a student here and entered Oxford University in the fall of 1914. He left Oxford in 1917 to enter the war with an assistant to the navy to attach with the American embassy in Spain.
He will go back to Oxford this fall, "Spain, that is the Spanish people almost to a man, hated the Allies and were for Germany because that was the natural consequence," he said. They hired France on account of its allies in the various international difficulties that have been handed down from history. They were enemies to England because of Gibraltar and hated America because America freed Cuba. Consequently, early in the war Germany perceived a fertile field for the military propoganda of the United States every neutral country and Spain became filled with German secret agents," he continued.
"The only thing that kept Spain out of the war was the hold that the countries she hated, had on her. It was this" Spain depended upon the Algerian coast and other necessities which could easily have been cut off on account of her unfortunate geographical position. On the night when the news of the $e$ German guns shelling Paris reached the city of Algiers there was a great public demonstration.
"When the armistice was signed, those, who were for Germany the day before, changed over night and became pro-Ally. Every member of the cabinet and government officials who were radically pro-German were quickly ousted and the pro-Ally men were put in their places."
Read the Daily Kansan.
Division A Completes its Schedule — Stoics Take Five Straight
Pan-hellenic Ball Title Soon Will be Settled
The Pan-helienic baseball championship now lies between the A.T.O. nine, the Betas, and the winner of Division B, who will either be the Phi Delta Tau or a member of Division A have been played and the A.T. O.s have a clean sheet with three victories and no defeats. Two games remain in Division C. but the Betas, have three victories to their credit, cannot be dislodged from first place.
In B Division, the five teams have only played seven games the Phi Deltas and the Pi K. A as dividing the lead. The games will be finished during this week, and between the three leading teams will be played in the week before quiz week.
Alpha Chi Sig, chemical fraternity is leading the Inter-Fraternity league with three games, all to the good side of the score sheet. Irwin is responsible for this, his pitching and the heavy hitting of Reinhardt being contributing factors to the "Hawk" win, known himself a Ty Cobb in the pitering of bases, getting away with them on all possible occasions.
The Stoic Club has cined the prize of the Hash-House League with their fifth straight victory Thursday. Keeler has been the biggest factor in the team's success, a beady game of Varsity grade baseball all the way through, striking out from eight to fourteen men each game, contributing no small part of the tailwind that swept the kinses. Varsity fielder, has also played a good game with the Stoics.
The Betas have a very strong team and have not been in danger in any of the games so far, but may be pressed when they face the A. T. O.s.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet in Fraser Rest Room Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. New officers will be installed.
The Pi U's, with three victories and one defeat are close on the trail of the chemists, with Kline and Wesley in the lead and press them hard in the final games.
COMING BOWERSOCK
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
A. H. Woods presents
Fannie Ward
in Cleves Kinkead's enormous stage success
A special feature of ultra quality seven parts. Beyond question Common Clay is the biggest attraction that has been offered in many months.
Sassafras Tea Remedy Won't Stop Spring Fever Say Modern Scientists
Preventives and Causes for Lazy Disease are Various and Unneutral
"COMMON CLAY"
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—$8 down to 75 cents.
Dr. James Naismith says that one of the causes of the “spring lazy disease” being so prevalent among students is a fundamental fallacy in our educational system. In the fall we are taught to effortlessly enroll our summer's rest and think that we are capable of tackling anything. Custom and habit give us a right to be run down and tired out in the spring, he says, because we have the vacation to recuperate in. Take more exercise and our door recreation into mind, and your sasses, to keep your efficiency from being reduced in the spring.
Dr. Florence Sherborn says that spring fever is caused by lack of vitamine in the system. Vitamine is a component of plants that grow in the sunshine. During the winter we do not eat enough fresh vegetables and our systems are lacking in vitamine. She works in houses and house work as a curative.
Lack of vitamins in the system, a faulty educational system, psychic influence—these are the causes of depression in doctors. Remedies offered are eating fresh vegetables and taking plenty of exercise during the winter, but the old-time remedy of saffron tea and pomegranate molasses is not included by scientists.
Another K. U. doctor says one of the chief causes of spring fever is psychic influence. We expect to have it. There are also certain climatic factors that influence our mental condition which can not be explained, for instance, the calm, contented feeling that most people have when they hear the patter of rain on the roof.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York
World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
Look at the lines of this one. They draw a diagonal to the core, from the rich brown of the genuine French bitter bowl, through the starting points of twig to the fir black liner of the vanilline bit.
HANDY to take
along anywhere.
Weights but 6 pounds.
Has a smart case.
Always ready.
C O R O N A
The Personal
Writing Machine
-see one!
F. I. CARTER Phone 1051 1052 Mass.
For a quick lunch on that hiking or camping trip use STERNO canned heat. Raplins Druk Store.—Adv.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY - TUESDAY
Dorothy Gish
TODAY ONLY
Madge Kennedy
in
in
"LeaveittoSusan"
"I'll Get Him Yet"
Also Burton Holmes Travel
A Two-Sun Girl Tames the Bad Men of the West
Also Burton Tolmes Travel
TOMORROW "COMMON CLAY"
WHERE WE EAT and Why-
We eat at the Oread Cafe. Because that is where all go who enjoy good food—
Because of the excellent service—
Because of the congenial crowd—
Because of the convenient locality, for it's
THE OREAD CAFE
Just a Step from the Campus
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
The Store of
Exquisite Silverware
We are proud of our reputation for beautiful goods and we have silverware in such fine quality, and such beautiful patterns that we can justly be proud of it.
It will soon be GRADUATION TIME and JUNE WEDDINGS, and the question will be what to give that would be most appreciated.
Silverware or jewelry make the most delightful gifts, because of their beauty and the fact that they will last for a long time.
We invite you to inspect our line of exquisite new goods.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
MAY 26,191
Aggies Won Two Meets By Defeating Kansas And Haskell Fridav
Haddock Broke Record in 220 Dash After Losing in Century Sprint
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rodkey Scored 13 Points
Gallegher and Evans of Aggies Cinched Victory by Work in Short Races
K. U. was unable to lift the jinx that hangs over track meets with the Aggies Friday and lost the annual duel meet on McCook Field by a score of 46% to 62%. At the end of the season, the team conducted a meeting with Haskell Institute, which the Aggies won 74% to 34%. The K.U. aggie meet was postponed from Friday a week ago, when it was scheduled, to last Friday and then meet the next Haskell had scheduled with the Aggies for the same day.
Kansas lost the meet in the dashes and hurdles, getting 10 points out of the four events, while the Aggies amassed. 22 scores. Haddock spring a surprise when he won the 220 dash in 22 seconds, breaking the Missouri Valley record by brother "Cupid" Haddock, of 22 1-5 seconds.
Mirl Clift won the quarter in one of the prettiest races of the meet. Ralph Rodkey got a first in the 220 hurdles after Gallgere, stellar Aggie hurder had fallen on the left. In spite of Gallgere, Gallgere preride down the straightway and finished second. Patisoni, Zuni Iain, came in ahead of both Foreman and Dewall, Aggie and Kansas hopes in the mile run. Heizer won the pole vault for Kansas with a leap feet in front of the frost. Frost the agries for second and third, and sprained his ankle badly in his last lean.
Evans and Gallgheer, Aggie sprinters, made the 100 yard dash in 10 flat and tied in a dead heat for first and second, Clift and Haddock being unable to finish the 100 yard dash for K.U. The Aggies were almost forgotten in the relay, being nearly half a lap behind at the finish. The race was only four laps of the 520-yard track amounting to about an hour and a half at Dewall and Clift combination was able to finish 15 yards ahead of the Indian team, which followed them closely all the way. Haddock did especially good work in this event, making up 50 yards, and turned a good lead over the Indian team, combined with all that Haddock left him.
The summaries:
106 sunnidrats.
100-yard dash: Won by Evans of Aggies,
Gallegher of Aggies;
third, Cliff of Kansas; fourth,
Haddock of Kansas. Time: 10 flat.
220-yard dash—Won by Haddock of Kansas; second, Evans of Aggies; third, Gallegher of Aggies; fourth, Cliff of Kansas. Time, 22 flat. (Breaks K.U. track record of 22.1, beats by Moulton and Cupid Haddock.) 120 yards, high hurdles—Won. Totten of Aggies; second, Besty of Aggies; third, Welty of Kansas; forwards, Davis of Haskell. Time 16.4. 220 yards, low hurdles—Won by Rockey of Kansas; second, Gallegher of Aggies; third, Kirchner of Haskell; fourth, Totten of Aggies. Time, 27 flat.
Quarter mile—Won by Cliff of Kansas; second, Neeley of Agleys; third, Winnie of Haskell; fourth, Bates of Haskell. Time, 51.1
Half mile—Won by Watson of Agges; second, Winnie of Haskell; third, Bates of Haskell; fourth, Rodkey of Kansas. Time 1:59.2.
Mile—Wen by Patisoni of Haskell;
second, Foreman of Aggies; third, Dewall of Kansas; fourth, Buffbear of Haskell. Time 4:35.
Shot put--Won by Auge of Haskell;
second, Billings of Aggies; third,
Lassa of Haskell; fourth, Marxen of
Kansas. Distance, 39 feet 1 inch.
Discus—Won by Enlow of Agries;
second, August of Haskell; third,
Haddock of Kansas; fourth, Fulton of
Haskell. Distance, 118 feet 6 inches.
Broad jump—Won by Rodkey of Kansas; ascend, Galleger of Argies; third, McGinnis of Kansas; fourth, Mehring of Haskell. Distance, 20 feet in inches.
High jump—Won by Bfree of Aggies; second, Butcher of Kansas and Webster of Haskell, tie; fourth, Chilien of Tucker, tie; fifth, Webster of Tucker, tie. Height, 5 feet 10 inches.
Pole vault—Won by Helzer of Kansas; second, Welty of Kansas and Frost of Agnes; tie; four, Webster of Agnes; tie. 14 feet. Agnes at Heil, Height. 11 feet 3 inches.
Four lap relay—Won by Kansas; second, Haskell; third, Aggies time, 3:40.
The track was exceptionally fast Friday, being dry and hard, all indications of the soaking it received the week before having disappeared.
Tennis Handicapped by Razing of Barracks
Lack of a sufficient number of courts is putting a great handicap on tennis, which is one of the major sports for both men and women at the University of Kansas. The tearing down of the barracks interferes with the using of the courtseats of McCook Field, but these are to be put in proper shape as soon as it is possible to do so. The weather has made possible for the course back of the gymnasium to be rolled and made use of so far and thus even these have not been available for practice work this spring. However, these grounds are to be fixed up right away, according to W.O. Hamilton, and will be used for the summer school session this year.
Steady Pitching Wins Game for Alpha Chi Sig
The Alpha Chi Sigmas won their fourth game in the Inter-Fraternity League, from the Acomas Saturday, 11 to 4. Iwin, pitching for the Chemics, pitched his usual steady game, and after a bad first innning held the Acomas in the forefront for the Acomas, hurt his arm in the first frame, and his team was unable to get a hurler who could do anything with the Alpha Chi Sigs.
The score: R H I
Alpha Chi Sig 1 0 3 4 0 0 3—11 10
Acomas ... 4 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 6
Batteries--Alpha Chi Sig, Irwin and L. Landon; Aconas, Bayles, Rodkey, Baker and L. Landon.
Umpire—Love.
All kinds of tooth paste—Pebeco,
Graves, Nyals, Whites, Hydenta,
and others at Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Even Division Last Week Pres
sages Close Contests on
McCook This Week
Aggie Nine Is Here For Two More Games Of Conference Series
The Kansas Aggie and the Jay-
hawker baseball nines will tangle on
McCook Field this afternoon in the
first of a two-game series which will
help to decide the Missouri Valley
championship.
There are but three Valley schools with baseball teams this year. Ames, the Aggies and Kansas. Kansas lost to Ames and one to the Argies.
The games at Manhattan last week were close and in both cases were pitchers' battles. MacGrath had the edge on Marxen in the first game on account of an early-innning score and the Kansas batmen were unable to overcome the lead of Slaughter. The final score in the second game against Otto, and the game was won with a score of 2 to 1.
The close margin of the scores at Manhattan last week indicates a pair of close games here. On account of the championship character of the games W. O. Hamilton expects a large crowd.
The game Tuesday will probably be better on account of the rain causing the diamond to be slightly wet today. The base paths will be dry on Tuesday and some fast base running will undoubtedly be a feature of the game. Marxen probably will start against Otto in the game today, while Slawson and MacGrath will oppose each other Tuesday.
Will courses in
History
English
Homework in
Maths
Zoology, Mathematics,
the Modern Languages,
Economics, Sociology, Drawing,
Art, help you carry out your
college program? More than 400
courses in academic subjects are
offered by the University of Chitaq.
command credit. Begin at any
time. Address
The University of Chitaq
Division X, Chicago, IL.
Sport Beams
At the meet Friday the wooden grand stand caught fire and broke into flames before it was noticed. The only water supply available was a small amount in an ice cream bucket, but with the aid of that and some dirt the fire was wiped out. The damage was done. The spectators were not excited. Several onlookers cried, "Let her burn—then we'll have to build a stadium."
Bv Herb Little
While the relay, the last event of the meet was being run, a section of the railing of the north bleachers gave way under the weight of three men and two boys, causing them to fall eight feet to the ground. One of the boys was knocked unconscious, but the other suffered serious injury. What may be expected next fall the stands will be covered with ten thousand spectators at the big football games, yelling and stamping at the exciting plays?
Better Get Your GABARDINE
AS THEY ARE HARD TO GET
and
WE HAVE THEM
Also Large Variety of
GUARANTEED
RAINCOATS
UMBRELLAS
Priced Right By
SKOFTADS
ELLING SYSTEMS
WHAT?
THE POPULARITY
BALL
Of Course
F. A. U. Hall
MAY 29th
欢迎来这里
It may be a fine thing to satisfy your aesthetic senses by attending May Fetes, and such things, but even that does not prevent attendance at K.U. athletic events. The May Feste is usually many K.U. people in attendance as did the Aggie-K.U. track meet the day before.
We carry a complete line of extra fine combs and brushes. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
When planning your class parties don't forget Wiedemann candies and pure cream. We will be glad to figure with you. Wiedemann...Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Jas. Sanders' orchestra will play.
For your piction or wiennie roasts take a box of chocolates or order your cream sent out from Wiedemanns.-Adv.
ALEXANDER ROGERS
Better Get Under That Cool Straw soon — Our new Sennits are of the Flexible Variety which don't sail with every breeze, but fit comfortably
$3.50 and $4.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
W. E.WILSON
Phone 505
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING
712 Massachusetts Street
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible.
THE FLOWER SHOP
8251/2 Mass. Phones 621
YourChance
TO SEE
Prof. Arthur MacMurray
IN AN ACTING PART IN
ELECTRA
Thursday Eve., June 5 Robinson Gymnasium
Tickets.on sale by all sororities and reserved at once at the Registrar's office or Round Corner Drug Store.
Prices $1.00 and $.75
Herman Hangen, Mgr.
The most elaborate dramatic event of the year
18
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
K. U. Heroes' Families Invited To Be Guests At Memorial Services
University Service Flag Will be Only Banner Carried in Parade
Students will Assemble at 10
NUMBER,147.
Main Floor of Gymnasium Will be Reserved for Students— Service Flags in Decorations
Special invitations to attend the Memorial Day exercises at the University Friday morning were sent out today by Chancellor Frank Strong to relatives and friends of students of the university who lost their lives while in service.
Important plans for the service were made by the program committee today. All students are requested to attend on Thursday, March 15, the faculty in Snow Hall, at 10 o'clock.
The exercises will start in Robinson gymnasium at 10:30 o'clock. In as far as practical every member of the University who has been in the service is requested to wear his uniform.
UNIVERSITY SERVICE FLAG IN PARADE
The following announcements are made:
All main floor of the gymnasium will be reserved for the student body. No one will be admitted to this floor until those in the parade from Fraser Hall to the gymnasium have been seated.
The University service flag, only will be used in the parade. All organizations are requested to lend their service flags for the decoration of
In as far as practical every member of the University, student or faculty, who is entitled to wear the army or the navy uniform, is requested to appear in uniform as a mark of respect to those whose names are to be honored.
"We are in hopes that as many of the families of the K. U. heroes will attend the Memorial Exercises as possible," said Prof. George C. Shaad. "At present no plans have been made for special reservations for them, but if they come they will be assigned a place of honor in the services."
Written for students who are too busy or to
read a paper from outside the campus
Beyond The Hill
The railway administration is planning to limit grain shipments by issuing permits for shipments. If this is not done it is believed there will be an increase in facilities. The permit system was found to relieve conditions last year.
General Strikes are spreading in Canada and although the government authorities have condemned them, the labor unions have made no move toward settlement. The strike at Winnipeg has been strengthened during the week.
Continued rains and cool weather are damaging the cotton crop in
Robert Goldstein, producer of the film, "The Spirit of 1776," has been convicted of violation of the espionage act, and sentenced to imprisonment for three years. The film depicted al-Qaeda's British atrocities on the Americans.
Harry G. Hawker and Lieut. Commander Mackenzie克里恩 Gravel landed at Thntso, Scotland, Monday. They welcomed by the parachrine controllers.
To pay for the war at the rate of one billion dollars of the principal of the debt and nearly one billion dollars of interest thereon each year, constitutes the fiscal program being framed by the Republicans of the new government continuing war taxes for twenty-five years it is said the debt can be paid.
Sturtevant Speaks in Chicago
At the ninth annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study held recently at the Chicago branch of the organization, Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the University of Kansas gave a fifteen-minute address on the subject, "The Family in Bloomsburg," that followed the address Professor Sturtevant was elected vice-president of the organization.
Former Dean Is 87
Ephram Miller, former dean of the College has sent his regrets to Registrar George O. Foster that he cannot understand this year. Mr. Miller was professor of mathematics and astronomy in the University from 1874 until 1910, when he retired and moved to Pasadena, Cal. He is 87 years old he has been ill with hambagio winter. He is in Lei Beach, Cal., now.
Big Sisters Organize for Work Next Fall
for Work Next Fall
the purpose of the Big Sister movement of the Y.W.C.A. will be to create democracy among women on the Hill and to interest freshmen in school activities. This was the decision of 100 young women who discussed the movement in Myers Hall Monday afternoon.
"The future welfare of K.U. depends on good class organizations," said Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women. "I want you women, through your little sisters to encourage it." Our class organizations are more diverse and feel more fall hard to hold the classes together. We want real affairs.
"I want to emphasize the importance of having more University work done free. The work on the Jay-team activities should not be paid for."
Mary Burnett, chairman of this year's work said:
"The movement can be made one of the biggest things on the Hill next fall if you women are willing to make it such. The big sisters idea is not only being tried at K.U. but all over the Nation. It suggests the looking for new women to give our new women a good first impression of K.U. treat them as friends. Don't be a slacker after the first week. Stick to your job."
K. U. Student Returns from Red Cross Work
Elizabeth Plank, c'18, Home Service Worker, Visits Her Parents Here
Elizabeth Plank, c'18, who has been in St. Louis in the Home Service Work of the Red Cross since October is home on *two* weeks vacation. Her work has been with the National Guard, which discharged or are still in the service.
"Our work is only with the dependent and not with the relatives of soldiers," said Miss Plank. "Of course we do emergency relief always, but if after careful investigation of the emergency situation, we was not dependent on the soldier we withdraw our relief. Our biggest problem at first was obtaining the allotments of soldiers which were withheld for various reasons, but now our work has to do mostly with the relatives of soldiers who received the service or who have returned, unable to carry on their full amount of work."
Miss Plank has been a visitor to a district in the central part of St. Louis which is a mixture of coloree people, the cheap boarding class and the higher class of people who live on the street. The last class has mostly to do with insurance, discharge papers, liberty bonds and vocational training.
"There is wonderful co-operation among the professions of St. Louis in this work. One lawyer does most of our work free of charge and any doctor will give services free. Place n the hospitals have been obtained or our patients when pay patients were turned away, said Miss Plank.
"We have to be careful not to be worked. Everyone will try to get something from the Red Cross if they can. All cases are investigated carefully before helping and all help is needed. We work with that it will be paid back later. We work in co-operation with the charity organizations of St. Louis."
Miss Plain expects to return to
R. Louis for several more months
of time.
Mayor G. L. Kreeck Gives Fine Arts Scholarship
Mayor George L. Kreeck of Lawrence has offered a scholarship of $50 to some talented students of music in the School of Fine Arts, who is self-supporting or partially self-supporting.
"Mayor Kreek has always been interested in obtaining good music for Lawrence and the University and this scholarship is a token of appreciation of the efforts of the School of Fine Arts.
The scholarship will be awarded or the first time during the 1919- 920 session of the University by the acuity of the School of Fine Arts. applications may be made by both sen and women students.
Board of Directors of the W.Y.C.A. wish to express their appreciation for the services of Professors Nevin, Hekling, and Downing, Miss Allen, Misa Meguari, Miss Steger, Miss Duffield, and others who so kindly assisted in making the May Pate, the work and cooperation of the students who gave so generously of their time and talents. Mrs. F. J Kelly, Secretary of Board of Directors.
UNI ERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1919.
White Elephant Auction Will Aid Co-op House
Articles and Food are Wanted by Saturday Afternoon
for Sale
Articles for the White Elephant Auction Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Unitarian Church, should be delivered at the church Saturday afternoon, Mrs. F. B. Dains, in charge of the sale, announced today. If it is not possible to deliver the members, members of the Woman's Association will call for them. Donors Mrs. F. B. Dains, Mrs. Dains, 1762 before Saturday.
The proceeds of the auction and of the food sale will be used to buy silver for the new Co-operative House. The sale is being conducted by memorialization of the University and will be open to them and to other women.
A food sale will be conducted by
Mrs. W. B. Brown and assistants,
Persons desired to give to this sale
120 Blue, 2256 Blues, 2256
Blue, as early as possible.
Commencement Exercises to be June 12—Prof. R·A. Kent to Speak
Oread High School to Give Diplomas to Thirty-one
Commencement exercises for thirty-one OneDre High School students will be held in Fraser Hall, June 12, at 8 o'clock. Chancellor Frank Strong will present the diplomas as has been the custom for a number of years. The address will be given by R. A. Kent, Superintendent of Public Schools of Lawrence. Several musical numbers have been planned.
Those in the graduating class are Gladys Myrtle Apple; Helen Amnettie Brown; Theodore Jessup Cambern; Janetce Note; Conew M. Crowder; Joanne G. Carney; John H. Dunkelberger; Elmer G. Dungear; Virginia Constance Embrey; Olive Gaumer; Arthur M. Henderson; Emily Holt; Fred Donald Howard; Pedro F. Jarado; Blanch Lucile Janewa; Julie Lachlan; Martin F. Korbz James F. Lyons; Mary A. Malmberg; W. Arthur Milton; Hobart A. H. Moberly; Raymond Edward Pendleton; Clara Delshover Purel; Gladys R. Reeves; Laton Robert Musa Thius Baw Rev. sabel Moore Row Rev. R. Young; Ruth Strong.
Sarah Louise Farrell finished her work in the Oread High School May 30, 1918, and her name has been enetered with this graduating class.
Woman's Forum Planning Broader Work Next Year
The Woman's Forum will be reorganized at a meeting to be held on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. Officers for the coming year will be elected and a new chairman fifty-five will be named. The officers to be elected are president, treasurer and secretary.
All sophomores are asked by Dean Olin Templin to pay particular attention to the following section from which they will learn about the last month of the sophomore year each student must file with the Dean notice of the department in which he applies for the privilege of selective admission, giving his reasons for his choice."
The Forum will be reorganized on a more definite basis, Frances Hitchcock, president of the Forum announced today. The meeting is called for Wednesday in order to get a work this year on the work for next year.
Announcements
Please turn in all May Fete courses at the Y. W. C. A. office in Myers Hall Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
The Polytechnic Alumni Club will meet Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Kanza house. Everyone who was formally a student of the Polytechnic Alumni Club (Kanza Mo.) is cordially invited. Harry Turner president.
The postponed home economics club
picnic will be held Wednesday at 4:30
Blackfriars will hold a business meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night in Room 110 Fraser. All dues must be paid by this time.
Prof. Arthur Nevin urges that all students who can sing be at the Robinson Gymnasium Thursday night at 7 p.m., and asks for assistance for the Memorial Day service.
Miners And Geologists Will Have Annual Party
Dance Will Follow Dinner in Haworth Hall Museum Wednesday Night
The annual mining and geology dinner for faculty and department students will be Wednesday night at 6:30 o'clock in the museum of Haworth Hall. Howard Cress is chairman of the committee in charge Prof Erasmus Haworth will be toasteth with the following toasts will be given:
"The Department," Prof. Raymond Mc. Moore; "Over The Andes," Prof. L. Grider; "Tricks in all Trades" Ms. R. Wetmore; "I am a Miner," Emmett Ellledge, president of Mining and Geology Club. Chuck Sfofstall will furnish the music and a dance will probably follow the dinner. This dinner was an annual affair before the war, but when discontinued the last two years.
Princeton Man Chooses Five Best Memorials
Humblest Endeavor Should be in Hands of an Artist, Says Prof. Mather
"The five best memorial monuments in the world are": Memorial Hall at Harvard, Arch of Titus at Rome, College Square, race in the Louvre, and Saint-Gaudens' Shaw Memorial on Boston Commons," says Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., in an article on war memorials in the history of the American Magazine of Art.
"On the whole," says M. Mather, "the monumental memorial building dedicated to some permanent use, and frequented, seems to me the fittest form. Some hall, of course, should be purely memorial—a sanctuary. Something impressive to look at and plainly meaning loyalty and heroesimply meant that something is to put seven the humblest memorial in the hands of an artist, and to avoid the shop-mad products of the Civil War." Mr. Mather is professor of art at Princeton University and one of the best critics of art.
Only Methodist Students
Will Hear Bishop Quayle
Bishop W. A. Quayle, who will speak to the Methodist students of the University Wednesday night at the Methodist Church will be unable to speak at the University, according to announcement today by McKinley Warren. An effort was made to have him address all the students, but he will be in Lawrence only from 6 to 8 o'clock Wednesday night.
His subjeet will be "B broader Phases of Student Life." Bishop Quayle was formerly president of Baker University, and has been pastor of large churches in Kansas City, Indianapolis and Chicago.
Tickets are limited to Methodist students and should be obtained by Wednesday morning from McKinley may may be reached at telephone 1908.
Applications have not been made for the two scholarships which are offered each year to the colored students of the University; the Harvey Institute, the one offered by the Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star.
Colored Students Offered Two Yearly Scholarship
The students should be all or partially self-supporting, and they must be recompended by their professors. All applicants Applicants need not be A students.
Engineers to Hold Mixer at Eagles' Hall Tonight
A smoker for the entire School of Engineering will be in Eagles' Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The smoker will then be of the usual Engineers' Day.
Short talks, games, and music will furnish the entertainment. Boxing bouts may be arranged. Speakers will be Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. J. O. Jones and Paul A. Diehl, e19. Tickets may be obtained at the door tonight. The following committee is in charge of arrangements:
The Black Helmets will meet tonight at the Pi Upsilon house at 7:30 o'clock.
Richard R. McGee, e21, chairman;
William B. Wells, e21, James D.
Strainathan, e21, and Foster M.
Hoffman, e21, and Herbert A. Olson, e22,
refreshments; Glenn W. Cline, e21,
hall; and Paul S. Cnyder, e21, tickets.
K. U. Graduate President of Kansas City A. C. A
Mrs. Frances Maynard Elliott, A.B., '00, was elected president of the Kansas City Branch of the Association of the Collegiate Alumnae recently in Kansas City. This is a 2-year term, and is the first time that the honor of being president of the Kansas City Association has come to an alumnae of the University of Kansas.
The Kansas City Association of Collegiate Alumnae was organized in 1893. Mrs. Elliott is a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She is also active in club affairs of Kansas City, and holds a state office in the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs. Phillip S. Elliott, her husband, was a graduate of the college in 1898, and of the School of Law in 1900.
Plain Tales From the Hill
The accomodating senior woman reading to the weary sophomore from a metropolitan daily-"the 89th big feat-"
Someone writes in a news story about the memorial services, saying, "And the men who were in the service will wear their uniforms in as far as practical." Another case of all depending on the point of view.
Interruption by the loyal one, "That makes me tired. Here they went to fight for us and then these old news reporters fan of their personal appearance."
Fraternity upper-classman, in general, would like to discover the method the Mu Phis use to reduce their freshmen to the degree of humbleness that one of them displayed in a telephone conversation recently. The freshman happened to be the only woman at the university where all the end of the line had asked for several persons, the humble one remarked, "No, there's no one at home at all!"
Socialistic influence threatens to limit art production of our country. It took a student in the "still life" class of the art department six months to finish a composition made up of blue and white Japanese vase and two other articles grouped with three large red apples because someone kept taking the apples. Finally the stale red apples applied to her each night and now she has them where all may come and look their fill.
A SPRING FEVERISH DAY
SAFETY FLARED ON DAY
7:55 - Turn off alarm and turn
on.
9:20 - Start breakfast at hill restaurant.
9:10- Arise and yawn. Remember
9:30 class
0:35 — Arrive at class. More
clubber
shumber,
10.00 Please for wide
10:20 — Go to library for understurbed quiet.
11:30—Go home, read mail and start letter home.
12:30- Put in good work at dinner table.
1:30—Slumber through lecture.
3:30—Lie in hammock and read.
4:30—More slumber.
6:30—Eat.
8:00—Call for date
8:00—Can for dates.
11:30—Leave date.
12:40—To bed.
SIGNS OF SPRING
The Geology Dance.
Fraternity pins in unaccustomed places.
Bee.
Repair of Pi Phi porch swing.
The home town car brought back to school.
White sox.
Organdie dresses.
Term papers.
Fresh strawberry eclairs.
Fishing parties.
Serenades at 2 A. M.
Freckles.
Many instructors are using the hike cure for spring fever in their classes, and find that it works, at least until after class. Instead of lectures and handouts, instructors use an entomology in entomology, ornithology and gym have been "hitting the road."
Sunshine Hospital Razed Today
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
The work of the Barracks Salvage Company is progressing rapidly and Sunshine Hospital will be torn down today. Five of the eight barracks on the property will be taken out and the workmen will soon begin on the three barracks between the school of engineering and Haworth Hall. The work will probably be finished and the barracks would need to be waker according to Harold Constant anger of the Salvage Company.
The Zoology Club will hold its last meeting in the form of a banquet Friday night in Snow Hall. Toasts will be made by faculty members and the old and new officers. The officers for next year are: president, Ruth Trant; vice-president, Clifford Tenney, secretary-treasurer, Mary Anderson.
Stadium Would Cost $15 to $30 Each Seat Says Expert's Report
Plain Structure to Seat 20,000 Would Call for $306,000 to $350,000
Williams Gives Figures
Amphitheater Similar to That of New York Would Demand $650,000
A report giving an estimate of the cost of constructing an athletic stadium and discussing possible sites on the campus has been made to the Senate Memorial Committee by Prof. C. C. Williams, head of the department of civil engineering. It is, in part, as follows:
"I have investigated somewhat in detail the cost of building an athletic stadium. This estimate is figured for two possible sites, namely, the site of the present McCook Field and the site of the former McCook National. While there may be, and doubtless are, other sites that would be as feasible as these, yet these two seem to be in the minds of those who favor building a stadium as a memorial. They are the two sites suggested by the general director. However, they are typical of two types of construction, that of McCook Field representing a structure built entirely on artificial structural supports and that south of the gymnasium representing a structure resting part on the natural ground "one."
PROVIDE FOR 20,000
"Mr. Hamilton informs me that the largest attendance at any athletic contest on McCook Field to date is between 11,500 and 12,000. Mr. Hamilton recommends building a stadium of 20,000 capacity, and this figure was adopted for the following estimates. The horseshoe shape structure considered has the dimensions of the field suggested by him. With this length of eightteen inches the stadium space of eighteen inchseat, twenty-two rows of seats would be required, and the following estimates are on this basis.
COST APPROXIMATES $306,000
"Adapting the plans of a similar structure which I have available, and estimating the quantities from such modified plan, the cost of constructing bleachers without cover or any ornamentation, with a curtain wall at the back but practically unadorned in any manner, and with a relatively simple entrance, would be approximately $306,000.
This is based on nprices quoted in the Engineering News-Record for April, 1919, and would be for a structure built entirely on artificial supports resembling in form the present bleachers. The details and quantities of the set design were based may be examined at my office by any one interested.
"The site south of Robinson Gymnasium would require about 60,000 cubic yards of excavation, costing $350 per square foot. Moreover, the large amount of water that seeps from this side hill would require extensive drainage cost approximately $12,000. This site would also require a new building structure, of course, but the cost for the entire project would probably be about $550,000 for the bare structure.
"The stadium for the New York City College is representatives of a stadium that has been given architectural treatment suitable for a memorial. It has a seating capacity of 20,000 and the amount perhaps $50,000 was used in excavation, etc., not necessary under conditions at the University of Kansas. The pavilion at the entrance to the stadium as for a 7,000 seat stadium.
"The cost of a stadium built on this plan at the University would probably be, therefore, about $600.00, allowing 48 per cent as the average increase of materials and labor now in the Lawrence over the price in New York in 1915.
"This is a decorative structure of Greek style of architecture and would be a creditable addition to the campus at the University of Kansas. I may state in this connection that there is no site on or near the campus that is peculiarly adapted topographically to build a stadium resting on natural earth slopes, such as has been employed at a few other institutions.
SEAT-COST $15 TO $30
"Judging from the experiences of other institutions, a stadium built at present prices would probably cost $15 to $30 a seat, depending on the amount of architectural treatment and special facilities afforded.
"I have tabulated below some data relative to the cost of existing athletic
(Continued on page 3)
19
[
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-In-Chief...Edgar L. Hollia
Associate Editor...Fordian Dettich
L. Wachter L. Wachter
Kn. Editor...Marvin Harma
P. T. Editor...Nadine Baird
Society Editor...Helva Schroeder
Assistant Sport Editor...Walter Heren
Assistant Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv. Mgr... Luelee McNaughton
Circulation Mgr... Harold R. Hall
Circulation Mgr...
MAY 27, 1919.
F. L. Hockenbull Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen Kenneth Clark
Mary Smith Mary H. Samson'
Fred Rigby Issall T. Church
Joe Lembury Johnny
H.C. Hungen Emily Ferris
Charles Slawson Earline Allen
Subscript price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the acco-
dent month: $1.40 for a term (three mo.
ten) and 40 cents a week, 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 of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, and offers further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University presents. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be willing; to have serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students at the University,
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1919.
Partly cloudy tonight with probable showers Wednesday.
THE WEATHER
TEN TOPICS TALKED ABOUT
This hasn't been such a deadly dull year for K. U. in spite of what pessimists have been telling us lately. The chorus which is singing a dirge for school spirit has been a little previous with the slow music. This year he aroused student spirit as much as any other, and has surely had a larger supply of pep than the 1917-18 term.
No less than ten events of major importance have caused discussion and argument among the students and faculty of the University during the year about to end. Practically every one said "I'm for it" or "I'm against it," in connection with these issues. And when students and faculty take a determined stand on ten separate questions, there is no reason for believing that pep is dead.
The list of disputed points does not include the annual events which cause discussion, such as the beauty contest, the class and school elections, athletic events, the Sour Owl, etc. Here they are;
Officers' Club Raid.
Officers' Club Rard.
R. O. T. C.
Owls and Auditing.
Honor System.
Senate.
Memorial.
Training in Athletics.
Cajucom.
Dad Elliott.
McCanles.
St. Louis advertises itself as "The city entirely surrounded by the United States." Here's an idea for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Why not: "Lawrence, the burg entirely surrounded by the Kaw River, Haskell Institute and the University of Kansas?"
CLARK AND McCARTHY
With the return of "Potys" Clark and Leon McCarthy, Kansas will have a coaching staff for football that will be hard to equal in the Missouri Valley Conference. Clark is very popular with the students and is just the man to create that co-operation needed to win on a football team and which has been lacking in K. U. athletics this season.
Clark will have charge of the Varsity and will be able to give the men the instruction he would give a team and not what he is to told to give them as was his condition when formerly connected with University athletics.
His wide football experience will be of great benefit to K, U. Such experience is greatly desired in a football coach, but counts for little if the instructor does not have the ability and personality to pass it on to his men. Clark's work here has shown that he has the ability to impart what he has learned in the game on to the men. He has played with better men while in the service than he worked with even while at Illinois. He was a good man when he enlisted, but should be much better now.
McCarthy developed confidence in the freshmen and instilled the idea that working together is a factor of paramount importance in football. He taught his men co-operation and they went onto teams with McCarthy's ideas. With men coming to Clark's teams coached the first year by McCarthy, K. U. will be a big factor in the race for the Missouri Valley championship.
The University is proud of Clark's record here, and since he has been in service. He made the all-A. E. F. football team. K. U. will welcome him back again as he comes to us as one of our own.
The soldier who said his greatest shock since the armistice was to find the women of America had gone back to tight skirts, need not be surprised. Women always celebrate by going on a clothes-spree.
K. U. WOMEN ADOPT UNI-
FORM
For several years American colleges have agitated the matter of uniform dress for women students, but the women of the University of Kansas have had the extreme sagacity and good taste to voluntarily adopt a uniform for school wear. The costume which they have chosen is unique and distinctive. It is attractive, and permits of many variations as to hue and design, and yet withal, it is a uniform, and no one will deny it. It is universally evident on the campus.
Whether the sleeves should be left flowing or gathered in at the wrist is momentous, and the fact that all colors have been used so many different times worries the women considerably. Just how to get one that is original is a problem, and yet one sees a supremely distinctive and chic uniform each day. They are being turned out at an amazing rate, and within the next week, every woman in school will doubtless have been supplied. University women will be easily identified over the state this summer, because they will be wearing the uniform of their own choice and design.
Feminine K. U. has stepped out on masse in the brilliant sweater with the ruffle around the waist.
There is some discrepancy in the statements that there will be a great shortage in harvest labor throughout the wheat belt and that thousands of soldiers are going to find that they are out of a job. If both are true they should counteract each other and both statements are being made. There has never been a time when a great deal of wheat has been lost on account of lack of labor and there should be less reason this year than in many former years. But the great scarcity is made every year in the same way and now it seems time to get at the truth of the matter.
LABOR SHORTAGES
While the old grads and city sport writers are handing it to K. U. students for the lack of school spirit there is one sport follower outside of the University that they will have access to: a real estate agent and insurance man of Lawrence. Although he never attended K. U. Mr. Blair is always on McCook when a contest of any kind is held and he is always boosting for K.U. He has officiated as a judge in several tennis tournaments this spring and is working for the team harder than a majority of the students.
We thought Wilson had something up his sleeve when he asked for the repeal of the luxury tax.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
With the steady increase of organizations at the University, the only way to be identified and different is no organization jewelry whatever.
V
An honor system enthusiast suggests stuffing the ballot box to win the election for the system.
Did you ever hunt something there wasn't? The Senate is still after the Red Vigils. The old game of "fool em" still thrives here.
One generous alumni suggested that $10,000,000 would be an appropriate sum to spend for a memorial. The memorial committee should consult him as to the best means of raising the probable $250,000.
The one time definition of the Socialist as one who is willing to give up his penny and pocket your shill's money better be applied to the Bolshevist.
Contrary to general opinion the price of the friendly drink becomes higher rather than lower as June 30 approaches.
The women who will hardly speak to you on the streets of Lawrence act like long lost friends when you run across them in Kansas City.
The street loafter claims he used to spend his time studying the character of passersby, now he says is responsible to get results studying their form.
From Wilson's stand on beer and wine the question is, how many Republicans will become Democrats and how many Democrats, Republican's?
A medicine show on Mass. Street recently was the best harbinger that pre-war conditions are returning.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his anger by the name will be received. All written specifications. Communications are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The figures of Prof. C. C. Williams explaining the cost of construction of the proposed memorial stadium for the University conclusively show I believe that a suitable athletic field is a logical and beneficial measure and I believe is the most logical and beneficial memorial we could possibly erect to our heroic soldiers.
In the first place all the final costs of the stadium as proposed by Professor Williams should be reduced by half as we do not need a stadium that will seat more than 10,000 persons at present because we do not need a stadium larger than the McCarran Stadium or less than 10,000. It should be built in sections so that new additions can be added when needed.
Taking the unit cost of the Drake stadium and the Iowa State College stadium here in the Missouri Valley region, doubling and doubling the total that we would have money left out of $250,000. According to Professor William's figures the Drake stadium seating 10,000 persons cost only $2,000. The Iowa State College stadium with a seating capacity of 5,600 cost only $23,000.
The unit cost of such large stadiums as those at Yale was only $7.35 per seat. It is only common sense that by spending as high as $25 per seat we could build a stadium for $250,000 here. By spending this sum on a stadium we would be spending more money than the amount of money per unit seat than all the exception of but one at New York College.
The recent criticisms of the University in the Kansas City Star deplored our alleged bad social conditions and deplored that we for the time being did not have the old time school spirit that comes with winning athletic teams. It shows that the old grads take more interest in our athletic teams than any other one, and our team is of the best Clark's to be head coach next year, with con McCarthy back and a new coach for basketball and track. We have better prospects for winning teams next fall than ever before.
It would therefore seem only Dicale to me that we erect proposed athletic field and stadium which stands for virile manly strength of the soldier and athlete. We need outdoor air and exercise. I have sat in an indoor dance room for years or more here and believe I prefer spending a few leisure moments out on the tennis courts and fields.
John A. Montgomery.
WHEN FRESHMEN WILL BE SENIORS
The wooden grandstand on McCook Field will be replaced by a concrete stadium some time this summer. John Montgomery of the Lawrence Gazette has worked on the idea for four years and deserves much credit for putting the stadium across.
Prof. F, H. Hodder will address the G. A. R. at their annual banquet next Wednesday. His subject will be "Americanism."
A good roads campaign for the University campus will be started next year, according to Chancellor Frank Strong.
Missouri lost the annual dual meet to Kansas on McCook Field Saturday through the brilliant work of the Kansas relay team which finished ahead of the Tigers in record time.
"Uncle Jimmy" Green will defend the case of the Owls in the Senate at the regular meeting of the body.
Geo. C. Shad has resigned from the Disciplinary Committee because of the large amount of time the work takes from his business in his department.
The new dean of women advises mid-week dances from 8 until 10 o'clock. The Saturday night dances will close at the same hour and Friday night dances will close at 11 o'clock under the new regulations.
Professor Boynton passed all of his class without the usual final exams. He says he believes in letting the students have a little rest as summer approaches to reward them for their faithful work during the winter.
Dances will be held in the middle of McCook Field between the events in the Kansas-Aggie dual meet Friday. The money will go to the permanent dance hall fund.
The students will vote next spring on the memorial for the men who gave all in the world war, according to announcement by the Senate Memorial Committee.
A negro jazz band will play for the Journalism Jazz. Fred Rigby of Topeka, leading Kansas politician, will be a guest of honor at the party.
K. U. is batting .750 in the Social League and .500 in the Athletic League. The school is coming back, but it has a long way to come yet, according to Prof. I. Seymour Hicks.
HOME FROM THE WARS
This is an intelligent and keen-witted army now coming home from abroad. It had a lot of common sense and vision and insight and imagination when it gave up its Jobs and its civilian clothes and put on uniforms. It has learned a lot since those days. It has precious few illusions. It is not a mere aristocrat and ultimately just what part it played in the war. It knows that our one solid contribution to the conflict was the private soldier.
The men never allowed their minds to be clouded by any of that old-fashioned bunk about the glory of war. They knew that it was just a hard, dirty job—a job that had to be done; and in that spirit they went through with it. They were glad when it was better to wear clothes, fittingter or weariness or desire to quit until they have done completely what they had set out to do.
It seems almost as new and strange to be here again as it was to land in France. We have had an experience that you at home have not had. We are rather too conscious of that, and so are you. We want better jobs than we had before because we know we are better qualified. We hate war and we long for the old days of peace and security.
The hardest week in the year to get through, as you know, is the first after the summer vacation. Consider what we have been through and how much more difficult putting it all together will be. But we know what we have got to do. Be sure that it will be done.—The Saturday Evening Post.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Wanted
Situation Wanted
For Rent
For Sale
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. Fiveten to twenty-five words, one insertion 35c. three insertions 50c. five; two insertions Twenty-five words, one cent insertion first insertion, one-half cent a class card can additional insertion. Class cards can rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
LOST-Alpha Delta Phi sorority pin.
Initials L, R on back. Call 609-
7835.
LOST-Alpha Delta Phi sorority pin.
Initials L, R on back. Call 609-
7835.
LOST-A a duplex slide rule with magnifier
—A return to Georgetown
148 5-19-2
POSITION open for college trained men and women. Salary and expenses. Phone 1308 Blue. 144-5*187.
LOST-Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Re-
ward. 146·5*—188.
LOST—Grey leather pocketbook between Ad and 14 and Ohio. Phone 1116. 146.2* - 189.
WANTED-University men for summer position. Pays exceptionally well. Prefer men with ambition who are desirous of making money for themselves. Please send all and ask for Neil. These positions will be open only until May 31.
146-4-190
POSITIONS are open for twelve college indies. Must be able to furnish satisfactory references and be ready to take positions by June 20th. Salary and expenses. All are in by June 1st. Call 1380 Blue. 146-4-191.
LOST-Cameo pin between Mass. St.
and Ohio on 13th. Please can.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
LAWRENCE *3 a 8* eyes examined
furious furnished, fumored
G. W. JOXES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynocele, case 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1210 Ohio St. Both phone 35.
FANCY DRESS MARIKING and plain sew-in
dress. Wear a white shirt, blue jeans,
phone 1211 Red, before 9 A. M. and
7 P.M.
DR. H. REDING⁶—F. A. U. Bldr. Eyes
Hires 6 to 9. Phone 5-1438. Hires
hired 6 to 9. Phone 5-1438.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3 and 4 over McCollochis, 84 Mass. St.
JOB PRINTING—B.H. Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phone 228.
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.
387 TEACHERS NEEDED IN THREE DAYS
March 26-28, 1919, employers asked us to recommend 387 teachers for the best schools in twenty states and Hawaii. Before and after this date the most progressive Colleges and Schools in forty-two states and four foreign countries used our service because they have learned to appreciate THE BEST. We recommend ONLY WHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. That is why OUR MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. No enrollment fee necessary. Register today for the best salaries. Ask for a copy of "STEPPING UP-WARD."
The Western Reference and Bond Association
Jeweler
ED. W. PARSONS
768 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
—Adv.
725 Mass. St
PARKSONS Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
PROTCH
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANZING
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-iwo"
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Calls Answered early or late
Moak & Hardtarfer
Taxi 148
HOTEL SAVOY
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
SUITING YOU is my business
Watkins National Bank
S CH U L Z the T A I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914 2
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Surplus $100,000
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
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.
c
1C
Sold Everywhere
MAY 27, 9919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Personals of the Campus
R. A. Rutledge of Topeka, a graduate from the School of Engineering in the class of '91, visited his son Miel on the FI Klapha Alpha house Sunday.
Lieut. Ranald DeWitt, who was on the Hill last year is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house. He was commissioned in aviation last fall and has been stationed at various fields. He received his discharge Saturday.
Lieut. John Hartman, c14, of Junction City was a caller at Marvin Hall Friday.
Winfield Liggett, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Ensign Charles L. Suffield, A. M. '17, was a Lawrence visitor Saturday and Sunday. Ensign Suffield is now in charge of soldiers' insurance for the Kansas City district. He expects to be released this summer and will return to the University to enter the School of Medicine.
The Rev. Harry V. McColloch, A. B. 16, who recently graduated from the Princeton Theological Seminary, left Saturday for British Columbia to take his work as pastor of three Canadian churches. Reverend McColloch has been visiting his parents in Lawrence for the last week.
Henry Gott, c'18, visited Saturday and Sunday with Edward Skatzkoff, c'21. Mr. Gott expects to enroll in the School of Law next fall.
De, and Mrs. A. V. Lodge of Kansas City visited their daughter, Margaret Lodge, Saturday. They came to attend the MAY Fete performance.
Mrs. W. T. Derington of Hunnewell is visiting her daughter Velma Derington.
Mrs. W. H. Brown, of Kansas City visited her daughter, Dorothy Brown, from Friday to Sunday, attending the May Fete performance.
Miss Bernice Newton of Baldwin spent Saturday and Sunday with Nell Hohn at the Achooth house.
Laurence Miller, L. L. B.'17, of Horton visited at the Beta Theta Pi house Saturday and Sunday. He saw twenty-one months service overseas. He will practice law in Kansas City.
James M. Scott of Rosedale visited at the Beta house Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Spradling of Ottawa, visited Miriam Merritt, fa'19, at the Mu Pih Epsilon house Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Ruth Brandle-Boerstler spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Chanute.
Miss Sarah Martin of Emporia was the guest of Helen Pefer at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday and Sunday.
Wallace Armstrong, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained for the annual Fathers' Day at the chapter house Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Hutchinson, cause to visit their daughter, Eather Moore, c'19, at the Kappa house and to attend the May Fete.
Mrs. Armel of Humbolt is visiting her son Nat and her daughter Dorothy.
Keep From It
Iris Russell, c'20, will spend Wednesday at her home in Kansas City Missouri.
Lieut. Carl Anderson, A. B.'14, of Kansas City visited at the Beta house last week.
Shower for Margaret Haworth
Irene Cutter, c'20, and Ruth Strong, fa'22, will entertain with a miscellaneous shower at Irene Cutter's home Wednesday afternoon in honor of Margaret Haworth, c'20, whose engagement to Gere Stodder, e'19, of Burden was announced last Thursday. The wedding date is set for June 18, at Miss Haworth's home in Lawrence. She is a member of Chi Omega and Mr. Stodder is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Kappa Mothers' Day Dinner
The guests 'at the Mother's Day dinner of Kappa Kappa Gamma Saturche were Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Hutchinson, Mrs. Rankin of Idana, Mrs. Lutz of Kansas City, Mrs. Pritchard of Topeka, Mrs. Pullman and Miss Catherine Pullman of St. Joseph, Missouri, Mrs. Clark of Kansas City, Missouri, and Mrs. C. F. Fogarty and Mrs. R. E. Melvin of Lawrence.
Mrs. J. H. Burns of Wichita is the guest of her daughter, Jessie Burns, c'22, at the Pi Phi house.
Alpha Omicron Pi held initiation Sunday for Mina Schenck of Burlingame.
Jus' Mus' Write Vers Libre When Draggy Feeling Comes Lyre Twangers Find it Easier to Write Blankety-blank Verse in Spring Time Than to Keep From JI
Over his typewriter keys the poet.
Has an idea but when he starts to throw it.
Ambition leaves him like n bird upon the wing.
He struggles with his evoking mind. But soon affer fever gets him or
No. Just one thought his poem leaves behind;
It's easier to write free verse than
that.
—The Modern Sir Launfal.
Free verse seems to be the spring fever meter. The only man who ever tried to rhyme a poem of the yawn type gace it up after a few lines. He was Melvin Ryder, and made the experiment in his book, "Rambles Round the Campus." Here it is; I wish I was a rock, a sittie on a hit
both I was a rock, cottong on a hill,
A-down"mim all day long but just
a little more.
wouldn't eat. I wouldn't sleep.
couldn't open whistle.
I'd just lay still the whole day long. . . Then he quit because it was too much trouble to think of a rhyme for "whistle!"
Charles Erskine Scott Wood probably didn't have enough peep to write all his own name the day he composed the following bit of blankey-blank verse. He might have called him "the writer," but preferred to write it nonmatterly.
To me, life is to sit on these stone steps.
Under the peach-tree, eating green almonds.
Watching the indolent shadow arabesques
Shift on the terrace;
While you couch on the coping of the
On cushions of velvet from old Veen
pien.
Reading Endymion.
Reading Endymion.
Go from the city far below
Up from the city this weekend
Comes the noon-scream of whistles
It probably wasn't that tired feeling which caused Walt Whitman to adopt the easiest road to poetry, for his writings take a much more determined attitude than those of the modern spring rhymist, but even he succumbed once. In his "Song of My Self," he says:
I loaf and invite my soul,
1 loot and
1 loot and loaf at my ease observing
2 some summer grass.
Edgar Lee Masters of "Spoon River" fame, is affected somewhat differently from the others by spring fever. He tells it this way:
I used to lose myself as if in sleep. By lying with eyes hail-open in the
Someone I tailed with animals—even
and ankowns.
Anything that had an eye to look into.
Once I saw a stone in the guildsite.
Lola Ridge writes feelingly of chiggers and allied pests when she describes her sensations before taking sarsaparilla:
1. smelled the raw sweet essences of
    almonds.
And beard spiders in the leaves.
And tickling of little teeth.
things,
And heard spiders in the leaves.
And tickling of little feet.
As thy creatures came out of then
To see God pouring light into his star,
it seemed life held
Day dreams bring up visions of ancient times for Ezra Pound and he begins a long piece of epic free verse in this style of cubist verse:
It seemed rare now.
No future and no past for me but this.
Carl Sandburg also goes to ancient history of his vers libre subject matter. He calls his work "Assyrian Tableta", and in his book of the Assyrians proverb much different from the moderns;
Alba, your kings, and the realm you folk have constructed with such im
bent on combined phonics.
The water dripping from Rubberphone?
No.
in shade. It had been seen in the shade, recounted on combined Hollon.
Dilbea, I was in Babylon on Saturday night.
Wallace Gould is so nearly overcome by sleeping sickness that he can't summon enough strength to push down the "Cap" key on his typewriter at the first of his lines. He calls his book *The Poems of Poems* and has nothing to indicate whether the following is a chansho or a poem:
—and all the new things drenches
with dust of rain.
I was at the old place and the other girls were there.
Shall be yawned out on my lyre.
girls were in But no Bilben.
You kissed me once.
night.
I saw nothing of you anywhere.
with days of rain steaming beneath a triumphant sun-steaming and glowing
for miles and miles
You kissed me once.
But if you kiss me again
Because you kissed me once,
I will kill you.
hills of glowing green,
swamps of glowing greet
and miles hills of glowing green.
wind of the sea,
the uncommanded wind.
all swept by the wind so like the wind of the sea.
Alice D. Lippman doesn't write fillers for "Snappy storise," but what is supposed to be high grade versa librale for "Poetry: A Magazine of Verse." That's where she gets rid of this:
would take great perspiciety to understand it.
In case o f fanother alleged poet, Robert M. McAlmon, spring fever leprosy, who had a series of effusions in which he tells what h<sub>o</sub> would do with an airplane. This is a fair sample, quite approprie- tive to the situation, who would take great persuciency to un-
The heat is apparently too great for William Carlos Williams, who turns out enormous quantities of lice-creature similar to the following verse, entitled "The Gentle Man." It takes a little while to come from it than to write things like this;
Piriformes
My plane
To the moon's
Porifere
Papillionaceous
Lingera in its aura's
Phosphorescence:
That mutable air
of pectolite,
O plane polythelite!
I see the stress of my own fingers.
On my own neck as I place my collar.
And think pittingly of the kind
Women. I have known.
Moral: Spring is a dangerous time for poets.
Perpetual Spring Fever Added to Joys of South
Students Now Suffering Lassi tude Should Extend Symp a thes to Hookworm sufferers
Students who find in themselves a growing lassitude towards study or serious effort of any kind in these warm spring days, may feel somewhat the way natives of the South who are infected with the much-lauded-at hookworm parasite feel for the entire period of their lives.
The hookworm disease is a negligible factor in Kansas, as climatic conditions prevent the proper cultivation of the parasite, which is so prevalent and well-nourished in the southern part of the United States, where scientists say, more than 90% of the rural population is infected.
The hookworm is an intestinal parasite positively identified as the cause of the so-called tropical anemia, which prevents the development of the treemendous intestine. The larvae of the hookworm is derived from the shape of the head, which forms a hook with the rest of the body by which it is enabled to imbed itself in the side of the human intestine, and remain there, taking the digested food for itself, and causing the loss of nutrition on the part of its host.
The hookworm may enter the body through the mouth or the pores of the skin, but only the latter method is of importance in study of the disease. The eggs of the parasite are hatched in organic substance in the open air, and they move into the rect contact. Usually this contact is caused by the people walking bare-foot on the ground. The embryo hookworm enters the blood through
the side of the veins, and is circulate throughout the system, finally being sent through the digestive tract to the intestines, where the head of the animal hooks itself on the soft lining of the intestinal canal.
The hookworm parasite, named by the scientists, Americanus Necator, (American Murderer) has been the subject of much investigation in the last decade, particularly by the Rockefeller Foundation, which has set aside a separate fund to carry on extensive researches in this subject.
Lawrence Merchants See Business Leaks Movie
A lecture last night by W. F. Brennan on "Business Methods," given at Fraternal Aid Union Hall, was attended by University students and an effort is now being made to induce him to give his lecture on Mount Oread. Mr. Brennan recently gave the same talk to students at the University of Missouri. He represents a cash register manufacturer.
Mr. Brennan showed the money leaks in a profitable business by motion pictures and colored slides. According to Bradstreet and Dun $164,000,000 have been lost in the retail failures in the United States in 1918, and these failures have been in a large part because of small leaks.
The main part of the program was a 3-part film showing the troubles of a merchant and how he could offset them. Mr. Brennan brought out a number of good points in suggesting efficient management of a retail business. He suggested a school for employees, no matter how small the store, and thus teaching the salespeople the value of accuracy, realness, courtesy and honesty in dealing with salesman and acquaintance with many of his customers as possible, learn to talk quality — not cheapness — to a buyer, handle complaints carefully and learn to realize the power of suggestion.
Mr. Brennan is now at Newton and will go from there to Wichita. He is as yet undecided about making a decision, but he is not the address to the University students.
MERCHANDISE
THORNDYKE 2½
KEMPTON 2½
Two heights in the
style of the hour
May be worn with
four-in-hand or
bow tie.
Ide
COLLARS
DE COLLARS
BOWERSOCK
TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
A. H. Woods presents
in Cleves Kinkead's enormous stage success
Fannie Ward
"COMMON CLAY"
Plan Student Government for 1919 Summer Session
A special feature of ultra quality seven parts. Beyond question Common Clay is the biggest attraction that has been offered in many months.
The office of adviser of women for Miss Alberta Corbita will be held by Miss Alberta Corbita.
--in
"We are planning to work out the plans that we have had this winter more in detail in the summer session, and we think that the smaller body of students will make this possible," said Miss Corbin today. "Denn Kelly and I have talked to the school that they shall have student government this summer. Of course that will be for the students to say.
"We are planning for a committee of student affairs, composed of both students and faculty, to handle the social affairs of the summer. This committee will meet soon and will formulate some definite plans. The session will offer different roles to the winter on account of the weather, but we want to make the summer session a success socially as well as in other ways."
Miss Florence Whitcher of Concordia and Miss Edna Yetter of Junction City, PA, be guests of Edith Blake, 29, to Delta Plain House Friday and Saturday.
Stadium Would Cost
$15 to $30 Each Seat
(Continued from page 1)
COST OF ATHLETIC STADIA
| Structure | Year | Total | Cost per seat |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Yale Bowl | '16 | 60,600 | 448.00 |
| Princeton | '16 | 10,000 | 440.00 |
| Tacoma | '16 | 24,000 | 147.00 |
| Washington | '16 | 43,000 | 10.20 |
Coulson  '12   5,600     32,000    5.70
Harvard  '12   6,200     32,000    5.70
University of California  '14   8,000     32,000    13.30
University of Alabama  '14   8,000     32,000    13.30
*information received by telegraph;
probability error in transmission.
Boston '12 24,400 600,000 24,000
New York City
College '15 | 7.00 | 250.00 | 35.70
Lehigh '14 | 12.00 | 125.00 | 10.40
Syracuse '07 | 20.00 | 500.00 | 25.00
Drake '05 | 10.00 | 15.00 | 1.50
State College '07
Mat. 2:30----4:00
Dorothy Gish in "I'll Get Him Yet"
For a quick lunch on that hiking or camping trip use STERNO canned heat. Rankins Druk Store.—Adv.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
C. E. ORELUP, M. D. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Today
When planning your class parties don't forget Wiedemann candies and pure cream. We will be glad to figure with you. Wiedemann...Adv.
Night 7:30----9:00
Fanny Ward
Also Burton Holmes Travel
Today Wednesday
"Common Clay"
At the VARSITY tomorrow
GEO. WALSH in "HELP! HELP! POLICE!"
Landladies
Don't let your rooms be
Empty This Summer
Nearly 700 in Summer School, they will want
Room and Board
Call K. U. 66
for an ad in the first Summer Session Kansan
Insure Your Rooms
MAY 27, 1919.
Twelve-Inning Game Won by Aggies 1 to 0 In K.U. Home Series
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clark of Aggies Wins Game in Twelfth by Long Three-Base Hit
Bunn Gets Four Hits
Last Game of Series will be Played This Afternoon on McCook Field
KU, lost the first game of series with the Kansas Aggies on McCook Field Monday, when after eleven innings, the Giants scored a 11-lark, Argus first sacker, hit one of Marxen's fast ones for three bases, and was brought in with a bunt by McCullum, second baseman for the Argus, who lining ended up for the visitors.
John Bunn, playing first base for K. U. in the absence of Harms, featured the game by getting four hits out of five trips to the plate.
Kansas lost her best chance at scoring in the sixth frame, when Bumwol overslid third and was tagged out after making a false start for home.
ERRORS ARE SCARCE
Marxen pitched a peerless game, getting nine strikeouts in the twelve innings, and was well supported. The only error chalked up against the K. U. score being a wild throw to first by Marxen. MacGrath got away well with the K.U. batters, retiring seven, but trusted to the most part to his infield, Clark, Aggle first baseman getting seventeen putouts.
SLAWSON IN GAME TODAY
The second game of the series will be played today on McCook, weather permitting. This is the last game of the season for the Aggies, Blawson won his game at Coach Clevenbrough at Manhattan last week, and probably will start in against the Aggies this afternoon. Otto is the Aggie's best bet after MacGrath has pitched twelve innings.
A small but enthusiastic crowd saw the game Monday, which lasted nearly three hours. The size of the crowd was attributed to the lack of advertising, and K. U. is expected to turn out in force this afternoon.
The score:
AGGIES  AB. H. PO. A. F.
Foltz, rf. 5 0 3 2 1
Cole, If. 5 0 1 0 0
Schnapp, cf. 5 0 1 0 0
Clark, 1b. 5 2 17 1 0
Richardson, ss. 5 0 2 2 1
McCullum, 2b 5 3 3 7 0
Willis, 3b 5 1 2 0 1
Burton, c. 4 1 7 1 0
MacGrath, p. 4 1 0 1 0
Total ...43 9 36 16
KANSAS AB. H. PO. A. F.
Keeler, rf. 5 0 2 0 0
Bunn, bn. 1 5 4 13 1
Foster, 2b. 4 0 7 5 0
Lonborg, 3b. 5 0 2 3 0
Smith, H. 5 0 0 0 0
Lashley, ss. 5 1 0 4 0
Oyster, cf. ... 4 1 2 0 0
Weltmier, c. ... 4 0 9 1 0
Marxen, p. ... 3 0 1 2
Totals ...40 6 36 16
bony bumps of fingernails
Argues .000 000 000 001—
Kansas .000 000 000 000—
**Kansas State.**
The Summary: Runs; Clark; Three base hit, Clark; Two base hits, Lashley, Burton; Sacrifice hit, Oyster; Sacrifice fly, Lashley. Stolen bases, Bunn, I; Willis, I; Clark, I; McCumul, I. Double play: Bunn to Lonlorg to Foster to Lonlorg to Lonlorg to Lonlorg to Bunn in bases BPs at Ayers Kansas. 6. Struck by Marxen. 9; by MacGrath. 8 on balls by Marxen. 1, by MacGrath. 2. Umpire, Hugo Wedell Time, 2:50.
Sport Beams
By Herb Little
A crowd of about 200, including players and umpire saw the Aggie game Monday. Those present rooted vociferously three women, two women, the record feminine baseball crowd of the season, attended.
The curtain raiser for the Aggie-game between K. U. freshman and the hurdles and the pole vault in the Haskell first team is the Infield, the Rodkey or Wedell will occupy the mount for the yearlings.
"Dutch" Lonborg almost went to sleep on third Monday, but in the tenth, McCullum stump a liner across that thirst a hole in his glove. Dutch had glue in his mitt, and somehow the ball stuck.
Don Welly, K.U.'s lone chance in the hurdles and the pole calut in the Valley conference track meet at Ames, June 1 and 2, sprained his ankle in the Argie-K.U. match, enter any more events this season. Coach Hamilton may send Hobart to Ames to enter the hurdles, and Heizer in the pole vault.
The Bradley brothers, Everett and Orville, who attended the University last year and made such an excellent showing in track, are coming back, according to letters received from them. The brothers were a track team in themselves, being good in almost every event. Everett did the 100-yard dash in 10 flat and was proportionately good in the other events.
LOOK HERE
Ralph Rodkey was high point winner in the meet Friday with 13 points, firsts in the high hurdles and broad jump, and second in the half mile. Gallegher of the Aggies was next with 10 points, Haddock got eight in a first and a second, and Galleghe尔 teammate, Evans, got seven points.
K. U.'s Sport Schedule
Track—Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Ames, May 31. Western Conference Meet at Chicago, June 5 and 6. Baseball—Agies at Lawrence, May 27. Wilkinson, Jeff at Lawrence, May 31. Ames at Ames, June 6 and 7.
0 The Christian Science Students Students
0 holds services every Tuesday
evening at 7:40 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Students are welcome.
For Your Graduation Gift
HOADLEYS
BASEBALL STANDING
PAN-HELLENIC
Division A      W. L.  Pct.
A. T. O       3     1    .000
Phi Kappas      2     1    .667
Phi Pesi        2     1    .333
Agata          0     3    .000
(Games all played)
Division B      W L    Pet.
Phi Delta       2     0   1.000
Pi K. A.         2     1   .667
Sig Alphs       2     2   .500
Sigma Nus        0     2   .000
Delta Tau       1     2   .333
(not all all guard)
Division C W L Pct.
Betas .3 0 1.000
Sigma Chi .1 1 .500
Phi Gams .0 2 .000
Kappa Sig .0 1 .000
(no data provided)
INTER-FRATERNITY
W L
Alpha Chig Sig 4 1
Pi Upason 3 1
Phi Bets 1 1
Acomas 1 3
Kanzas 1 2
Sigma Phig Sig 0 3
(2 games to be played)
ctc. 900 Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering, secretary of the State Water Commission, will attend a meeting at Topeka Friday by Sergei Lepin and the State Board of Agriculture to discuss means of flood prevention. Representatives of the State Geological Survey and the State Irrigation Engineer. Students appropriated $10,000 for investigation work of the State Water Commission.
.250 Owls will hold initiation Tuesday night at 9 o'clock at the Sig Alph house.
ANNOUNCING THE
Backed by 20 years of Typewriter Manufacturing.
"Baby Fox" Portable Typewriter
The old stone house at the corner of 14th and Louisiana Streets, near Rowland's Book Store, said Gov. Robinson at one time, the Governor Robinson at one time, has been purchased by Prof. R. L. Grider of the department of mining engineering, from J. D. Wescox. Professor Griffin is to model the building into a modern town.
HASH-HOUSE
Stoic ... 5 0 1.000
 K. U. Club ... 3 0 1.000
 dodging ... 2 3 .500
 Shumlin ... 3 0 .500
 Dunakin ... 3 0 .500
Takes 9½-inch envelopes.
Carries st a tationery in case.
Newest design in Folding.
Segment Shift for Capitals.
Two sets of Paper Feed Rolls
THE FOX
The only Portable with Rotary Escapement (like all large type-writers), has the maximum speed, and does not "pile up."
Writes like any large Office Machine, having a delightful touch.
Has improvements over all other Portable or Personal Writing Machines.
SEE the "Baby" for a comparative demonstration before you buy.
707 Mass. St
Morrison & Bleisner
Phone 164
HOME STUDY Will courses in History English Chemistry Zoology, Languages, the Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology, Drawing, Art. help you carry out your collegeprogram. Without 400 hours offered by corporealense. All offered by corporealense. Begin at any time. Address.
The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, Ill.
Coming
THE 'POP BALL'
Some Place to go
F. A. U. Hall
Thursday, May 29th
11
GO
Gets Treveling Fellowship
The Cutting Traveling Fellowship of Columbia University has been awarded to Leland H. Jenks, a graduate student and fellow in the department of history in 1913-14. The traveling fellowship pays all expenses for a year abroad. Mr. Jenks is now working in the British Museum in London.
For your picnic or wiennie roasts take a box of chocolates or order your cream sent out from Wiedemanns...Adv.
We carry a complete list of extra brushes, Branks Drug Store…Advice.
Read the Daily Kansan.
Toilet Sundries
Perfumes, Creams, Lotions, Powders. Rouges Dentrifice
Ask about NEET—we sell and recommend—
from the best known producers—
M
You will find here all the highest class toilet preparations priced a little less than the usual—
French Ivory—Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Frames, Trays, Puff Boxes, Manicure Buffers, Files, singly or in matched sets for Dresser or in cases for travel moderately priced—
Inns & Bullene Hackman
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1/2 Mass. Phones 621
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible.
To Those Who Have Left K.U.
The Alumni
Don't allow yourself to get "rusty" on matters concerning K. U.—keep the spirit of your Alma Mater constantly alfame by reading the live, interesting pages of
The Graduate Magazine
This breezy publication, issued monthly, enables you to know the progressive K. U. of today-keep in touch with your former classmates, and to renew the pleasant memory of traditions and customs attached to YOUR University.
$2.00 a year
including dues to Alumni Association
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
S.A.T.C. Men Will Get Travel Pay To Homes At Five Cents A Mile
Section A Members to Receive Full Amount; Section B the Balance Due
Blanks Are Available Here
Total of University Claims Expected to Reach Approximately $10,000
Men of the Student Army Training Corps and other ex-service men honorably discharged since November 11, 1918, are entitled to travel pay at the rate of 5 cents a mile to actual bona fide home or residence, or place of original muster into the service, at the option of the commission authorized by the act of Congress approved February 28, 1919.
Claims may now be sent to the Zone Finance Officer, (Travel Allowance), Lemon Building, Washington, D. C. Black application forms for both army and navy, which include necessary affidavit, can be obtained from the Lawrence Home Service Section of the Red Cross, 5 East Ninth Street. Office hours are from 2 to 5 p.m.
The men of Section A of the S.A. T.C., received no travel pay whatever when discharged. Section B and other men who received travel pay at the rate of 3% cents a mile are entitled to two meals, which is estimated that claims for University students alone will amount to approximately $10,000.
This affidavit must be accompanied by a true copy of the soldier's discharge certificate. While payment will be made on the original, claimants are advised that the use of the copy will eliminate the possibility of
NUMBER 148
Miss Estelle Northup, Douglas
anny register of deeds, whose office
at the court house, has offered to
a free of charge a certified copy
of her original, or from the second
ner office if it has been previously
certified.
K.U. Women Calculate Dietaries For Patients Of Asylum At Winfield
is stated that settlement of travel allowance claims can not be accomplished with the same rapidity as in the payment of the $80 bonus. Each claim will require verification by War Department records, followed by mileage calculations in the Zone Finance Office.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague of the department of home economics, Dr. Florence Sherbon of the extension division and Ora Webb, a senior in the department of home economies went to Winfield Thursday to conduct an event at the University for the Feeble-Minded at the request of the superintendent, Wylie Cook.
Data Already Obtained at Institution is Used to Determine Changes
Realizing that the patients were not receiving the proper kind of food Mr. Cook wrote to the University and asked for assistance. Miss Struggle and Miss Dick calculated the quantities of the 623 inmates of the State Home, and Dr. Sherron weighed and measured the patients. The data obtained is now being used to determine what the necessary changes should be before they will be sent to the institution in an effort to correct the present defects.
Miriam Merritt Recital is Praised by Audience
"Mibiam Merritt is the best pianist we have had for a long time," Dean H. L. Butler said today in conference讲义, where he played in Fraser Chapel Tuesday night. "She is very musical and has ample technique. Her playing is brilliant." Miss Merritt was assisted by Oscar Pruno, and Laura Jenkins, violinist.
"The seven selections given by Mias Wood showed good style and diction and she has a voice of sweet humor." "All numbers were well applauded."
Dean Kelly Making Addresses
Dean Keely *Making Appearences*
Dean F. J. Kelly left Lawrence to teach at the university and of the week. He will give a Commencement Addresses at Fort Scott tonight, at Great Bend Thursday night and at Senee Friday night.
Fighting Parson of 35th
Is Memorial Day Speaker
"The Fighting Parson" is the title which Rev. Earl Austin Blackman, Memorial Day speaker, won while serving as chaplain of the 130th Field Artillery, all-Kamas regiment of the United States Army, the athletics, and himself an expert boxer, he issued a challenge to all chaplains in the American Expeditionary Forces. One bout was acted up, angered, but the General Staff cancelled it.
The Reverend Blackman has been for a number of years pastor of the Christian Church at Chanute. He was in France for a year. From 1913 to 1915 he was enrolled at the University as a special in the college and attended the gymnasium, giving his address in the gymnasium Friday morning, he will go to Camp Funston where he will deliver another Memorial Day address.
Even the old Rock Chalk is undergoing changes. This came from a boarding club:
Plain Tales From the Hill
Rock Chalk.
Jay Hawk, K-hUcome!
The laws needn't think they have a monopoly on chivalry. During arrangements for the Engineers' smoker recently, one of the crude engineers moved that the six women enrolled in the school be taught to smoke so that they could be included at the party. The motion lost.
The illustrious president of the senior class has troubles of his own. Last week the report started that he was a member of the secret police and the boys refused to speak to him. Now they are saying he is engaged and the girls won't look at him—anymore?
Some men on the Hill are very much like a kerosene lamp: They often not especially bright; they often offer no shade; they usually smoke, and frequently go out at night.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Don't forget your umbrella.
Two Medals Offered for shot Put Prizes
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1919.
Two medals will be awarded to students in the university in the All University shot put to be held on McCook Field 4:30 o'clock Thursday May 29. This event is instituted by the University and a nection with their attempt to arouse the interest of the students in athletics of all kinds.
The more proficient shot putters will be handicapped the number of feet that their throw goes above normal. The two medals will be awarded to the two who throw the shot the most. Jack Sterling is in charge of this event and argues all men students of the university to enter this event.
Announcements
The K. U. Band will give a concert Friday evening on the Museum steps from 7:30 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock. This is the first concert of a series to be given every Friday evening until school is out.
The date rule is suspended tonight for the Miners and Geologists banquet only, not for the dance which follows. Kumalat, President of the W. S. G. A.
The Senate Memorial Committee will meet with the Mens' *Student Council* and the W. S. G. A. tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
A team of Baseball men picked from the University of Kansas will go to Wellsville, Kannas Friday to play in a game part of their memorial day program.
All May Fete costumes should be
arranged by 8:30 o'clock or 13:00 o'clock
at 8:30 o'clock on Monday.
Will Attend Meeting at Topeka Prof. H. A. Rice of the School of Engineering, secretary of the State Water Commission, and Prof. Raymond C. Moore, State Geologist, will attend a meeting in Topeka Thursday between the University and the State Board of Agriculture. Representatives of the engineering division of the Kansas State Agriculture and of the Irrigation Commission will also attend. The object of the meeting is to discuss the relationship between the various organizations in handling floods, irrigation and other water problems.
Saturday will be the last day to begin typhoid inoculation of students or this school year at the University hospital.
Miners And Geologists Will Mix With Senate If They Dance Tonight
Banquet is Authorized, but Students Cannot Dance Afterwards
"The dance which the Miners and Geologists are to have tonight is not authorized and any student attending this dance is subject to the most stringent rules of the Woman's Student Council and the Senate," said Tina Schoenfeld, a member of the Disciplinary Committee. This party violates every rule of the Senate unless it is the one of price. The president of the Women's Student Government Association has not lifted the date rule for this event and permission was not received from the students. Students Interests to stage the affair.
"Any student attending this dance will be subject to the penalties of the Disciplinary Committee," said Jeffrey Snyder, a professor and mediator who do not seem to be very well acquainted with the Senate's rules in regard to mid-week parties. The names of the approved chaprones have not been handed to Miss Corbin, a fact which violates another rule which governs student affairs."
"The date rule has been suspended for the banquet only," according to Rilla Hammat, president of the W.S. G. A. "No permission for dancing was obtained and anyone participating in the dance will have to answer to the Woman's Student Council and the Senate."
Owlets Wait Tables For Nine Sororites
Nine sororites gave try-outs at dinner Tuesday night to aspiring but amateur waiters, who later did a job as room managers in the reception rooms; The waiters were the pledges of the Owl Society, in process of initiation. One or two new men served dinner at each house. Two men who had been present at events and overcrowds.
The men who waited table were: Pi Phi, Frank Vermillion and John Porter; Kappa Gamma, Gamma, John Kinkel and Jack Jones; Chi Omega, Danke and Jack Jones; Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha Theta, gene Graham and John A. Hall; Sigma Kappa, Joe Reed and Rudolph Woolk; Gamma Phi Beta, Hugh Pendergast and Charles Campbell; Alpha Chi Omega, Bill Wells and Guy Damels; Alpha Chi Omega, Walter Meyers and Ferdinand Gottlieb; Alpha Omicron Pi, Ralph Gray.
Seven K. U. Men Sign Up for R.O.T.C Camps
Herb Little's duties as sports editor kept him from donning a white jacket. The initiation of the eighth Alibaba Epsilon house at 9 o'clock.
Although seventy University men have said that they were going to one of the summer camps which is being held for the members of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps only seven have signed up to go, according to Lieut. Col. Harold Burdick, commandant.
"I believe that interest can be created by playing games with out bt town] teams. The women at Emporia are allowed to play several games. They were victorious in the seven games they entered this year.
"The only way to give impetus to work in the department of physical education is to put it on a credit basis," said Miss Thelon Walls when she visited at the University Tuesday. Miss Walls is assistant instructor in the physical education department at the State Normal.
The men who have signed to go re: Joseph D. Bryan, J. N. Hunter; Joseph D. Bryan, L. Husband; I. LePera, G. Greenbush; E. Rose, Paul I.; Hughes, William B. Sexton.
Says Gym Work Should Have Required Credit
About twenty-five men will be sent to Camp Funston, the infantry training camp, and about thirty-five boys will be sent to Monroev for training in the artillery camp.
"Our gymnasium work at the Normal is similar to the work at K. U. We offer floor work, swimming, folk dancing, sports, hockey, Indian club drills, and track. Our competitive trace meets fall field practice." 2009 will taking physical education last summer. There are twenty-seven women majoring in the department this year. They are required to take six hours a week."
Cafeteria Will Close Thursday After Year Of Serving Students
Lack of 1 ends from University Budget May Prevent Re-opening in Fall
The University cafeteria will close Thursday, and will not reopen during the summer session. The reason for its early closing is the expiration of insurance put on the building when the cafeteria moved in.
The room the cafeteria now occupies belongs to the Woman's Christian Board of Foreign Missions and was lent the University to be used for the benefit of the Student Army Training through the kindness of Dr. Arthur Bradley, a member of the building, it was given to the Department of Home Economics for the University cafeteria for the rest of the year. When the cafeteria moved into Myers Hall, a larger amount of insurance had to be taken out because of the more hazardous nature of the work. This insurance expires June 1.
"The probability of opening the cafeteria next fall is very small," said Miss Elizabetht Sprague, head of the department of home economics. "Since the Christian Board can not let us open all schools and the University will have to find another place for a cafeteria, if we are to have one. A committee has been appointed, Dean Oln Templin, chairman; Miss Alberta Corbin, Miss Elizabeth Brantid and L. F. Sisson to consider the cafeteria question.
"The most probable place in view iow is one of the barracks near Havorth Hall. Money would be needed o equip it and there has been no aloofness from the officers afaterin. The situation of the barracks would be favorable, because a greater number of classes will be in Administration Building next fall. But he barracks do not belong to the army and it would have to be sought first."
"The cafeteria has been a success," said Miss Ruth Stevenson, who has been in charge. "We have tried to give the students the best food possible for the money and they have seemed satisfied, for dozens of them have asked if the cafeteria will be open again next year. Student sentiment seems to be strong in favor of having them sit in the cafeteria in the state that has no cafeteria and it seems a shame that K.U. has to be the last in being provided with necessities when it is the largest."
The Commerce Club will affiliate with one of the more active commercial clubs of Kansas City, Mo., according to Robert Albach, president of the club. Albach said plans for affiliating would be discussed at the annual dinner of the club at the Oread Cafe at 6 o'clock tonight.
Commerce Club to Unite With City Organization
"When the matter of getting together is finished with the Kansas City Club," said Albach, "we will be able to bring some good men to talk to us. Being as close to Kansas City as we are, it will be easy for the buniaries to tell that there comes to Lawrence for an evening. We also expect to go to the city for the more important meetings or speakers there."
It is the opinion of those on the committee to confer on the question, that if the students had begun to agitate for a cateraise before the yearly graduation, then sent to the state legislature, they might have had their wish granted.
Students of Economics Would Gain Advantages of Association With Business Men
"Commerce Club—A Partnership," Louis Potucké, "Growth of the 'Nutt' Industry," Professor Jaxon, "Pet. Laius-flee-gue," Dr. Dj. Professor Daffer-Jones, "Production Product Razors-razors for Russian," Dwight Smith; "High Cost of Springtime," Professor Ferguson; "Economic Aspects of the Coucle," Virgil Hower, "1920 on the Interval," Plan! Goebb Wilson; Do Weob from Here? Professor Boynton.
The toasts at the club dinner tonight will be:
Robert Albach will be toastmaster
The Commerce Club is made up of about twenty students in the department of economics. At one time it was the purpose of the club to petition a national economic fraternity, but now it has ceded more could be accomplished by the affiliation with a Kansas City commercial club.
Engineers Give Stag Hop at Annual Entertainmer
"Hyperbolic Paraboloid
Round Ellipsoids Prolate Spheres
"where the KL Formula is."
Two hundred engineering students were told by Prof. H. A. Rice at a moker Tuesday night at Eagles Hall hat the famous school yell, as originally composed by the late Dean Darvin, was set to music. Under professor Rice's instruction the men earned the tune.
Other snappy talks were made by students and faculty members. Prof. J. O. Jones said he was glad to be one of the three K. U. alumni on the faculty of the School of Engineering, the other two being Professors George J. Hood and B. L. Wolfe. Paul A. Diehl, e19, told of his experience "with the flannel shirt" spirit was rife. Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering, made a short talk.
John R. Wahblested, at the piano with William Mell on the drums, furnished music for a stag dance. The prize for the best waltzers went to Kenneth Craig and George Makmus, the latter waltzing on his hands for several minutes. Joe Mahan and Prof. Bills Ellison output on a band album. Jack Buck improvised School of Law song, accompanying himself on the guitar.
Homer Eagles, president of the School of Engineering, Richard McGee, chairman of the smoker compton event, engineer of the events of the evening.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or try to read a paper from outside the camp
The Soviets are reported having been forced to abandon Petrograd.
Senator Kenyon of Iowa is making an effort to force the sales of surplus army supplies in the United States. He said he would smash the present high prices.
Governor Hobby of Texas has refused to allow the Mexican troops to pass through Texas from Sonora to Junarez in an attempt to capture Villa.
Ruth Law declares she will soon attempt a trans-Atlantic flight.
The NC-4 reached Lisbon Tuesday afternoon completing the last leg of its trans-Atlantic flight. Its actual long time for the entire journey was two weeks, but the airport officials noted. The NC-4 will go from Lisbon to England as soon as it is possible.
Seven Scholarships Given in School of Fine Arts
Seven scholarships are offered in the School of Fine Arts for the coming school year. The faculty of the School of Fine Arts Tuesday subscribed $155, to be used in three classes: one in the department, and one of $55 in the art department. Other scholarships offered in the school are two given by Mrs. John T. Stewart of Wellington, Kannas, one of $50 for the benefit of more music student, the other of $50 to a student in the art department.
Senator Arthur Capper has renewed the $50 scholarship for a freshman music student that he has given to George L. Kreeck of Lawrence, Mayor George L. Kreeck of Lawrence, we recently gave a $50 scholarship for the benefit of a music student.
Electra of Sophocles is Great Dramatic Play
"Electra will be by far the most dramatic play ever given at K, U," said Prof. Arthur MacMurry of the department of public speaking today. "The managers of the玩 are sparing no expense in order to make it a business house have arrived, costing $150, and there has been one dress rehearsal."
Two representatives of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, A. R. Board and G. H. Quermann of St. Louis, talked to electrification agents at Marvin Hall Tuesday. They offered memorandums to graduates and undergraduates in the equipment department, with a salary of $21 a week to start.
The play will be given in the Gymnasium the night of June 5. Seats have been moved from the back part of the floor and arranged in order to give a better view of the stage. The manager has given instructions and the managers are busy giving Greek effect to stage settings. Tickets now sold amount to $400 to $500.
Telephone Men Talk to Students
Thomas P. Steeper, e12, whose parents live in Lawrence was married recently in Bartlesville Oklahoma to Jennifer K., the Empire Gas and Oil Company.
Marsh Haddock Chosen To Represent University At Inter-Allied Games
Is One of Fifty Most Prominent American Athletes Selected
Treweeke and Rice Will Go
Meet Will be Held in Pershing Stadium, June 22 to July 6
The word was received this morning by a telegram, which instructed Haddock to report to New York headquarters. The Associated Athletic Association, Tuesday June 3.
Marshall Haddock, K. U. dash and weight star, has been selected as one of the fifty most prominent American athletes, who has been in the army, now in the United States, who are to be sent to Paris to participate in the Inter-Allied Athletic Games in the big Pershing Stadium at Joinsville-le-Pont, near Paris for two weeks from June 22 to July 6.
The selection of Haddock was the result of a recommendation by W. O. Hamilton, track coach and manager of St. Louis University, also included Carl Rice and Dick Treucco, who has high jumpers who won high honors in all Missouri Valley meets and at the Penn Relay Games. Rice's selection as one of the athletes to go for the NCAA championship, and Manager Hamilton stated that he expected Treuecco to be chosen.
Haddock is a member of a family of athletes. His father was an English athlete of note, and his brother, Fred "Cupid" Haddock holds the K.U. record in the 100-yard dash of 9 and 14 seconds, he held the record in the 220-yard dash until last Saturday, when "Marsh" made the stretch in 22 seconds flat, cutting one-fifth of a second off his brother's record, made in 1916.
Seniors Will Discuss College Improvements
Meeting is Called to Suggest Changes in Work and Requirements
In order to discuss proposed and possible changes in the work and requirements of the College next year, students of the senior class will meet next Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser, Herman Hangen, president of the class an-
d professor of computer science on any topic brought up by a senior will be had at this meeting and questionnaires will be filled out.
"This meeting is called upon the request of Dean Dolin 'Templin', said the university's desire of the College administrative student opinion about various affairs relating to the College, and seniors, who have been through all the work, are asked to furnish this opinion. All students are urged to be present at this meeting."
At a meeting of a committee of seniors some points were proposed for discussion. These are: group requirements; whether there are too many students there should be more or less groups; major requirements of various departments; the grading system; grade requirements for graduation; required course hours for student meetings; point system, and need for short courses.
Six Contestants Try For Lewis Essay Prize
Contestants for the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize on Applied Christianity have submitted six essays dealing with the problems of reconstruction as related to the teachings of Abraham Lincoln in the essays were "Labor Problems," "Theory of Bolshevism," "The League of Nations," "Americanization," and "Immigration Problems." The awards will be announced at commencement. The first prize is for $100; the second, for $250; the third, for $250; the year were to discuss the relation of Christianity to reconstruction after the战事.
Dean Walker Honored at Tulsa Dean P. F. Walker of the School of Engineering was elected vice-chairman for Kansas at the annual convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last week He was also made a member of a committee to formulate plans for training petroleum engineers.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser Hall
Room Thursday at 8 o'clock
MAY 28,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Texas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor. Ferdinand Gottlieb
Crawler Editor. Wade H. Kelley
Ekaterin Mavrin Harms
P. T. Editor ... Nadine Blair
Society Editor ... Delva Shorey
Reporter ... James Sperling
Assistant Sport Editor. Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv., Mgr.  Lacie McNaughton
Associate, Mgr.  Harold Harel
Associate, Mgr.  Harold R. Hall
F. L. Hockenhill Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen Kenneth Clark
Mary Smith Mary H. Samson
Pred Rigby Basil T. Church
Marjorie Roby Jeannette Camery
H. C. Hangen Emily Ferria
Clare Slawson Earline Carlee
Entered as second-class mail matter
Senator, 37, 1919, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March S. 1879.
Subcription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the accession年; $1.00 for a term of three months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students further than merely printing the news by standing for the students at the University and be to clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University, and the students at the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919
THE WEATHER
ARE YOU A GOOD CITIZEN?
If more than 75 per cent of the students of the University do not have sufficient interest in their own school government to make the effort to get out and vote on the honor system next Tuesday, then certainly they deserve no powers of self-government. If men and women of this University prefer to leave the problem with the Disciplinary Committee, then they should say nothing more about the infringement of their rights by the school authorities.
Which is more important—which organization lands the most men in important offices, or whether the University takes a definite stand on a question involving the ethical views of each individual student? Men and women turn out with enthusiasm to elect their friends to offices often entailing small responsibilities. If they are loyal K. U. people, they will make a greater effort to get out and vote for the University, for that is what a 75 per cent vote for the honor system is.
The man or woman who does not take advantage of his right of franchise cares little or nothing for democracy, and the student who will not exert himself sufficiently to vote on the honor system in his own school is also a poor citizen.
After the Aggies victory Saturday KU. fans said, "Wait until football season." It looks as if that was the only sport in which Kansas can win and the Aggies say we have the "Indian Sign" on them there.
IN THE FARMER'S DEFENSE
And now, the farmer is accused of being the greatest profeiter of the war. He has remained peacefully on his farm getting a great deal of his supplies directly from his own farm with the same amount of labor as ever, and at the same time he is getting much more for his products than before the war.
Right in the midst of the war he was buying automobiles or exchanging his old model for a new one. He has sent his children to college, and he has found that he can make their allowance larger than ever before. He has had to pay a higher price for farm machinery, but his ability to buy has overcome the difference so completely that he forgets to complain.
There is a great deal of truth in this argument, but why should the farmer be stamped with the name of
"profiteer?" If he has been unusually fortunate, considering the stringency of the times, it must be admitted that his advantage has not been gained by under-hand methods or political play. The price of his products has been controlled by other hands than his own, and he has had to sit back and accept the terms dictated to him. And, in the buying of bonds and the subscriptions to the various "drives," there is nothing to show that he has not been just as liberal and just as loyal as any other class of citizen. If more than his share of the nation's money has been put into his hands, it has certainly been put into hands which willingly loaned it back to aid the common cause.
When a man permits his family to indulge in excess extravagances that he cannot afford, he justifies his weakness by saying that he boxes his family so well that he cannot deny them anything says Dorothy Dix.
ARE THESE K. U. WOMEN?
"Our problems of life are dress and men. Perhaps our third greatest problem is the matter of dates. We think of dress, men and dates just about all our spare time. College girls have funny ideas about men. Many girls have lost all perspective concerning them. They think of men as they do of new dresses. They must be had. It doesn't matter especially as to the kind of material—just so we can have a sort of background to show us off. We just want to have a man handy, because that is what is known as popularity. We have to play a continual game of bluff in order to keep them coming, but it's all in the game, so we do it."
These are the frankly spoken words of a college woman in Melvin Ryder's book, "Rambles Round the Campus."
This is unfortunately true in the cases of many women attending American universities. Close to half those attenting the University of Kansas have such ideals as Ryder describes, according to several woman students.
"I think it is the men's fault as much as anything," said one woman. "Even sensible men often draw the line at sensible girls. Women who come here for other than social reasons are often unpopular simply because the men do not care for them."
"So long as people come here merely for the social advantages to be obtained, there will be a large number of this class," said another woman. "Most women settle down, however, when they reach their junior or senior year."
"The activities in which women on the Hill are engaged proves to my mind that K. U. does not have a large proportion of the butterfly type," said a University man. "War relief work and other forms of usefulness attracted enough women to show that the K. U. woman thinks of other things than clothes, men and dates."
A "look-in" on girls' dispositions very valuable to anyone hoping to be connected to those dispositions now or in the future could have been managed if the interested parties had been concealed in any women's house the morning of May 24, when none of the costumes for the May Fete were ready.
THOSE BUSY WOMEN
Everyone wanted the sewing machine at the same time. Mary, who hadn't come in immediately on returning from the dance, and so needed sleep, couldn't understand why Jane didn't help her with her costume; "she knew more about sewing than Mary did." The telephone rang and the doorbell rang and Bill wasn't going to stay for the "pesky old May Fete," but was going to Kansas City and have a good time with the fellows, and maybe wouldn't get back in time for the dance that night, and they didn't see why they promised to be Mother Goose, or Jack or Jill or anybody, anyway.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLAGE LIFE
ON
OUR KAMPUS
AND
OTHERS
MAY 18
Where is the old fashioned girl who used to wear ribbons? She covers her ears with hair in cold weather and covers her head in cold on sunny days in low cuts or bareheaded.
The Kanan style book calls for the capping of all permanent commit-ment, in the way the memorial committee is worn. Even soon under the cap letter rule.
The thinner the better is the de-
lamination of mok women in selec-
tion their size.
Army life is one continuous line after another according to the recently discharged soldier.
The nearness of the end of school brightens the spirit until one thinks of the exams preceding the "Farewell."
"Wilson's Proposed Repeal of the Dry Law rouses the Prohibitionists" reads a N. Y. Times headline. It ought to rouse someone. Will the slogan, "He kept us in booze" win an election?
The Topeka Capital says that the Smiths won the war and cities 51,000 Smiths as being enrolled in the service. It also adds that the war would have ended sooner but fqr the Schmidts.
K. U. pep is still bottled up. Will it pop when the cork is jerked next fall?
Most women are better at selling tickets or books to men than they are even buying their own books.
Knocking on K.U. by students is like throwing oil on flames already started.
Postmaster General Burleson will feel relieved when his term of office expires according to the Kansas City Journal. So will the people.
Nations will argue until time in memorial and never decide which was responsible for the winning of the war.
The long tounged students who were so successful in electionering this year are looking for salesman positions for the summer. They figure that they can sell the people in the mail and will materially material by the same methods they convinced the frash of the value of "voting it straight."
Campus Opinion
Word comes from K. S. A. C. that women are holding all high offices at the Agrigio school. A woman manages the annual and college paper. KU believes in woman suffrage to allow women to vote. A woman dance manager while a woman takes Varsity tickets here every Saturday night.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence. The name will be used if the author specifies Communications are welcome.
The newly installed Student Council said they would circulate petitions asking for the retention of McCanley. They have not done this and there are many students who would sign such petitions but do not feel that they have the authority to circulate them. Come on, Student Council, let's have a little action before it is too late.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The women at the University tool over the Varsity dances while the men were in the service and now that the men are back will not turn the privilege to the men. Is this fair? The men say it is not.
The men agree to put on the dances for seventy-five cents and women want to charge one dollar. If the men can put the dances on cheaper than the women and at the same time hire as good music, they should be given their old privilege. There has been much dissatisfaction with the cost of the dance of the difference between the parties given, and those advertised, by the women.
For McCanles.
A Mere Man.
One man expressed our sentiments when he said, "Going to a Varsity and paying a woman of the University at the gate is like going to a Wild West show and paying a jitney ride." He said with the wild women of the show."
The Senate members say the women made money. Is the舞场 the place to make money? No wonder they made money, they didn't put on dollar parties.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Have you ever tried on a Hart Schaffner & Marx waist-seam?
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
THEN you haven't any idea of how becoming they are; almost every man and young man looks good in them. They're not just a fad, either; there's too good a reason for them; they give men the well set-up appearance, erect, full chested; narrow thru the waist.
Peckhams
That's why you'd better let us try one on you; there are variations here for everyone
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Editor Daily Kansan:-
The action of the Student Council in disfranchisement is to be commended and should the Black student be encouraged to break initiation I for one would like to see them ostracized by other students for the remainder of their time in K.U.
It is generally understood and alleged that several of the class societies will initiate men this spring and charge an exorbitant price for the ceremonies. This is not true school spirit and the idea of democracy in the classes, the thing for which these societies were organized is losing out to students whose students will kill the class spirit, such as it, if they forget and go money mad as has been the use in recent school activities.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The Kansas City Star, Missouri Valley organ of accuracy in the world of amateur sport, made fourteen errors in the summary of the Kansas-Agille dual meet. The Star comments on K.U. Spirit. They must have plenty of that in the plural for their linotype operators.
Senior.
Sophomore.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1037 Mass.
St. Phone 2323.
Does the Honor System put a student on his honor?
This is a question which we should not evade before we vote upon so important an issue. It is claimed by its advocates that the advantage of the Honor System over the old system is that it does put the student on his honor. But how does it put one student, for instance, on his honor when he well realizes that there are around him students who will resent him who is seen in an ex-confessor. He is, in many instances more likely to be seen and reported than when the examination is under the supervision of the instructor.
This trial at the adoption of the Honor System is an admission that the old system has failed but is not that the fault of the instructors? Some of them are using the honor system to some extent, and others are not using it at all. That is the trouble with conditions at present. We are attempting to use both systems at the same time, and nothing more be inductive than a lack of honor. We certainly have one or the other. It is for this reason that we are now seeking a new system, but there is no need to look for a new system when a tried solution is oper to us.
And, even while this is true, it must be admitted that there is going to be some cheating and some students are going to "get by" with it. And, again, the student reports another? In nearly all cases it will result in hard feelings toward some one, and that one may not always be the correct one. Some honorable students who do not cheat will not report student who is cheating and there many who are saying that very thing.
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kau
as Business Office.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Hello
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
25c. Up to fifteen words,
fifteen to twenty-five words,
fifteen to twenty-five words,
one insertion 25c. three insertions
five words, one insertion
five words, one cent a word,
first insertion, one-half cent a
word each additional insertion.
Each cash rates given upon
application.
WANT ADS
LOST-A duplies slide rule with mug
pencil. Returns Good. Goes out.
kimie 1638 Return 146-192
POSITION open for college trainee men and women. Salary and expenses. Phone 1308 Blue. 144-5*-187.
LOST-Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Re
ward. 146.5-188
WANTED-University men for summer position. Pays exceptionally well. Prefer men with ambition who are desirous of making money for themselves, work in a job and ask for Neil. These positions will be open only until May 31.
146-4-190.
POSITIONS are open for twelve college ladies. Must be able to furnish satisfactory references and be ready to take positions by June 20th. Salary and expenses. All must be in by June 1st. Call 1388 Blue. 146-4-191.
LOST-Camero pin between Mass. St.
and Ohio on 13th. Please call us
312-564-8900.
THE PATTERSON mixed club 1245
La. St. One half block from club
climbing to climb. With
open during summer. Room.
for girls. 148-3-14.
THREE students, men or women,
wanted for traveling position during
vacation. Position permanent if
desired. Applicant must have prior
speciality and ability to meet
the public. Address  V. R. Care
Kansas.
PROFESSIONAL
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence suite, L. 4210 Ohio St. Bth phones 38.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Attorneys' Office, 201 W. 45th St.
garrison, office. Office: 1025 Massa.
FANYD DRESSMAKING and plain newshirts
Telephone 123. Jodorot 9 A. M. and
Telphone 123. Jodorot 9 A. M.
J. R. BECHTIL, M. D. Rooms 3 and
4 over McCOLLISCH, 847 MaSt. St.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Blog, Eire
Rivers 9 to 10. Phone 518.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 518.
---
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
ARROW Soft COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
ED. W. PARSONS
ED.W. PARSONS Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler
725 Mass. St.
Taxi 12
PHONE "One-two"
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
Tires Resoled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORIE
847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHUL Z the T A I L O R
917 Masc. St. Phone 9142
MAY 28,1919.
By The Way
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sorority Pledges
Achoth announced a pledging to Ruth Cavahon c'22, of Dighton.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Ruth Neil, fa'21, of Cleveland, Oklahoma.
Personals of the Campus
Allenamia held initiation Monday
night for Olin K. Fearing, c'20,
Bascom C. Fearing, c'21, of Burr Oak.
Miss Helen Spradling of Ottawa was a guest at the Mu Phi Epsilon house for the graduating recital of Miriam Merritt, fa'19.
Mrs. G. B. Merritt and Mrs. Shults-Stewart of Independence are guests of Mirriam Merritt. They came for Miss Merritt's graduating recital in piano which was given in Fraser Chapel Tuesday night.
Charles Lonk, recently returned from overseas, visited Sunday and Monday at the Sigma Phi Sigma house. His home in Greenleaf, Kans.
Clay Dean, c'21, of Elkhart, Kans,
is spending a few days at the Sigma
Phi Sigma house. He is on his way
to West Point Military Academy.
The mathematics club will have a picnic at Woodland Park at 6:30 Friday Morning. Members will meet at South Park.
Capt J. W. Murray who is to deliver the alumni address here commencement, goes to Soldier, Memorial Day to speak at the memorial in the afternoon and to give the commencement address in the evening.
Dorris Rosser, c'22, of Topeka will visit at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday and Sunday.
Helen Shields, c'22, will attend the commencement dance at Kemper Military Academy Friday evening.
Phi Mu Alpha Initiation
Phi Mu Alma, musical fraternity held initiation Tuesday night for the following men: Reuben Josephson of Kansas City, Missouri, J. R. Stewart of Lawrence, E. K. McLain of Welfville, W. M. Riley of Kansas City, Ira Stockbrooke of Center Professors of Lawrence, C. W. Roop of Abilene, Harold McKeever of Lawrence, Robert H. Redding of Hoisington, Marion C. Shipley of Neohamshire, A. A. Fleischauer of Jopin, Missouri, and Harley Neal of Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Shower Held for Miss Haworth
Chi Omega entertained Tuesday
evening with a miscellaneous cowe
for Margaret Haworth. e19, whose
marriage to Gere Stodder, e19, will
take place in June.
Carnegie Institute Offers Business Scholarship
The Carnegie Institute of Technology, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa., has announced several openings for students who wish to study personnel problem and themselves for position of responsibility in employment management.
These opportunities include scholarships, fellowships, and research positions at the institute, and positions in the federal government in firms affiliated with the bureau.
The Division of Personnel and psychology of the institute offers scholarships which are available for advanced students. There is no tuition fee, and for successful candidates, the general fee of $25 is paid.
The bureau of personnel offers $500 to graduate students who will take advanced work in applied psychology, business, and fields, and who will devote approximately one-third of their time to assigned problems in the bureau. Research assistants and statistical assis-
sistant are given a salary of $1,500, are also desired.
Eight scholarships of $600 have been opened by the research bureau for retail training to college graduates and prepare to work for this nature.
The Carnegie Institute of Technology asks for nominations for many advanced positions in the Bureau of personnel, especially positions for research specialists, field agents, and statisticians. The renumerations average $2,000 and all traveling expenses will be paid. The university also will accept nominations for similar positions with the business organizations affiliated with it.
these are opportunities," said Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology of the University, "that no student who is eligible and interested in work with this kind of work must be required the work institution is sufficient, and the work is the best recommendation possible for one entering this field."
Brynwood Collection Of Paintings Is Lent School Of Fine Arts
Fifty Studies in Oil and a Few in Water Color Made Available for Students
To Be Open to the Public
Collection, Reputed One of the Finest in State, to be Placed in Ad Building
The Brynwood Collection of Paintings, belonging to the late B. W. Woodward, has been lent for an indefinite period to the School of Fine Arts, according to a statement made this morning by Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts. This collection of paintings in the state, has occupied the art gallery of the Woodward Home on West Fourteenth Street.
The collection consists of about fifty oil paintings, with a few water colors and pastels. There are painting by the artist, Volky, Clardi, Thaulow, Lempenputt, Charles Patridge Adams, and other painters of note. Please the finest painting of the collection is a large painting entitled "Morning at Scheveningen."
FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL
It is the wish of the owners that this collection shall be so hung that it will not only be available to the general public, but that the art students in the School of Fine Arts may use it. The important study of the various painters.
The collection will be moved from the family home on Fourteenth Street to the east wing of the new Administration Building some time between June 15 and July 1. As soon as the hanging of the collection can be completed, the public will be admitted to see the paintings.
BRYNNWOOD A CHAPTER HOUSE
Brynnwood, the Woodward home,
was sold to the Acacia Fraternity last
week. The Brynnwood Collection will
be displayed at the Woodward house,
which is to be used as
chapter room by Acacia.
Seventeen Men Returned from Army Will be Graduated With Class
Diplomas Given Seniors for Military Services
Seventeen candidates for graduation in June, 1919, are applying credit allowed for military service, toward their degrees. They are: G. Brandon Arnold, Ralph E. Auchur, Howard D. H. Brown, Bryn S. Cotton, David T. Jenkins, B. R. Richard Sixd Edwards, W. Scott Johnson, Ogden S. Jones, Walter Roberts Liggett, Verne C. Oldfield, Dorman H. O'Leary, Louis E. Potueck, Harry L. Robinson, George E. Strong, Ferdinand C. Stueve, and Clark Edgar Young. Some of the above named men are included among an even as many in military service and will not be present at commencement.
According to the standard of granting credit for military service, fifteen hours is the maximum number that can be given to any one student for military service. One hour of service plus three hours else plus an extra six hours, if the student completed successfully a course in an officer's training camp will be granted.
Dean Butler will go to Savonburg Wednesday and to Elk City Thursday to give commencement addresses.
Twenty-eight diplomas were granted
last year by credit allowers from
military colleges.
EXCHANGE YOUR ABILITY FOR
MORE DOLLARS
MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30—The extra demand this year will cause a shortage of flowers. Orders to be shipped home should be placed as early as possible.
Sell your ability as a teacher in the BEST MARKET. The most progress-week. Representatives from every and abroad officially use theiressionals Service INSTEEMTION & BOND ASSOCIATION when in need of teachers. This Association NEVER RECOMMENDS UNLESS ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Experienced and inexperienced teachers needed in all lines of school work. Better write for interesting booklet, magazine, or TV. No enrollment fee is necessary when registering with this association.
Address 763 Scarritt Building Kansas City, Missouri
Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP
$ 8 2 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Mat.2:30----4:00
Night 7:30----9:00
TODAY ONLY Geo. Walsh in
TODAY ONLY
Help! Help! Police Also Bray Pictograph
Fanny Ward
"Common Clay"
Tomorrow Virginia Pierson and Mark McDermitt in BUCHANAN'S WIFE'
in
Tomorrow Shirley Mason in "THE FINAL CLOSE-UP"
A woman can never hold her own in a battle of tongues.
The University of Chicago Division X, Chicago, Ill.
HOME STUDY
Will courses in History English Chemistry Zoology Mathematics (Third Year)
Economics, Sociology, Drawing,
help you to help out your school.
We offer 300 courses in academic subjects are
common credit. Begin at any
time.
Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages.
The March-April number of the Kansas Municipalities is being issued today. The number contains a report from Kanas cities and towns on their water service rates. Questors reported that 113,128 members of the League and 113 direct answers were received besides several general report.
Tells Cost of Water in Cities of Kansas
For your piñices or wiennie roasts take a box of chocolates or order your cream sent out from Wiedemanns.—Adv.
I. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
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.
For a quick lunch on that hiking or camping trip use STERNO canned heat. Rankins Druk Store.— Adv.
When planning your class parties don't forget Wiedemanns candies and pure cream. We will be glad to figure with you. Wiedemanns—.
Smocks, Middies and Tub Skirts for Picnics and Outings
This simple, easily tubbed apparel is just what you want—be sure to buy what you need for the end-of-the-week holidays. 2.25, 2.50, 3.00
Smocks are here in the most wanted colors and pastel shades and white with color combinations, in sizes 6 to 18 years, and up to 44, in women's sizes; girls' Middies, 1.50 to 3.50; misses' and women's Smocks, 2.95, 3.50, 3.95 to 8.75.
Girls' Wash Skirts 2.00 and 4.50.
Women's Sport Skirts—tub models, 3.95 to 15.00; silks and wools, 10.00 to 45.00.
Women's Wash Dresses for vacations and outings, 5.95 to 39.75.
Women's Sport Coats and Capes—Suitable for motoring and sports wear, of velveteen, silk poplin and chenalette, ranging in price from 25.00 to 80.00.
WEAVER'S
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Attend the Summer Session!
From East, West, North and South Comes the Call for
TEACHERS!
Everywhere there is a demand for teachers, a shortage occasioned by the war and its consequent drafting and enlisting of members from the teaching fraternity.
The best positions as supervisors, heads of departments, principals and superintendents, are now demanding special training, and are paying $2,000.00 a year or more. Teachers, who can handle athletics or music or debating, or the high school paper are in great demand.
Men and women now preparing for teaching positions, or those who are now teaching and desire advancement through more preparation in their profession—should enroll in the
K. U. Summer Session
A Ten-week course enables you to derive the benefits from such ten hours of subjects as you wish to select. Do you realize that the ten weeks offered by the Summer Session are two-thirds of a semester, and that there are 200 courses to select from?
TWO SEPARATE* TERMS Enroll in either or both
First session ... June 17 to July 25
Second Session ... July 28 to Aug. 22
For further information see or address Director of Summer Sessions, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
VARSITY DANCE
Price 75c
F. A. U. HALL, SATURDAY, MAY 31st Coon's Three Piece Orchestra from Kansas City
19
MAY 28,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Beat Aggies In Second Ball Game Of Series By Shutout
Slawson Twirls Masterly and Re receives Airtight Support from Outfield and Inner Defense
Score 3 in First Inning
Otto of Aggies did not Settle Down to Work Until Fifth Inning
Supported by a fast infield and an airight outfield, Shawson slit out the Agretts in the second game of the home series by a 5 to 0 score. Several times the Manhattanites have outplayed them but in every case Shawton tightened and, with good support, kept the scorer busy with googles egg for the visitors.
The Kansas team started out early in their bid for the game. Keeler, heading the batting list gave the first ball pitched a long ride over center field for three bases, considerably jarring the Aggie pitcher's nerve. Bunn walked and Foster came on first, beating the one on an error, filling the bases. Lashley fanned, but Smith came through with a 2-bagger, scoring three.
But this was not enough for the Kansas sluggers, and the game was put on ice the next inning by Wettner's single, sacrifices by Slawson and Huskey. Fourth fourth the last run of the game was scored, when with two down and the bases loaded, Slawson stole home. He ran around Burton, the Aggie catcher, after four men had played catch on the base line for several
After the fourth inning Otto, Aggie hurrier, settled down and pitched good ball during the rest of the game. Kansas men got on bases several times with nobody but Otto and Nesby pitched the inning with no snops against them.
Harms went in for Bunn at first in the fifth and played his regular position well during the remaining four innings of the game.
McCollum, Aggie second-sacker,
came close to scoring in the second
when he slipped on the wet grass and
fell on the third base line. Lonborg
run him down before he could cross
the plate.
Oyster robbed Clarke, the heavy hitting Aggie who won the game Monday, of a good 3-bagger in the eighth by running thirty yards to the low fence back of center field and making a hard jump and stabb catch with one hand. Smith took a down the court while by a great catch in left, just behind shortstop, thereby keeping two men from crossing the plate.
In the ninth, Coach Clevenger made a desperate attempt to take the game, sending in Wettig and Swingle for Willis and Hixson; but the pin hitters could not pinch, the former getting only to second, and the latter fanning. Then Burton and Otto were on out flies, and the game was won.
The score:
Aggies     AB R  H PO A I
Foltz f   4  0 1 0 0
Cowell If   4  0 0 0 0
Snowpill f  3  0 2 0 0
Clarke 1b  4 0 0 15 1
McCollom 2b  3 0 1 0 6
Willis 3 b  3 0 0 1 2
Hiss xs  3 0 1 0 0
Burton c  4 0 0 6 2
Otto p   4 0 1 1 8
Wettig*  0 0 0 0 0
Swingle**  1 0 0 0 0
Total 33 0 5 24 19 3
Kansas AB R H PO A 3
Keeler rf 4 1 2 3 0 0
Bunn b 1 2 1 4 0 0
Harms* 1b ...1 0 0 4 0
Foster 2b ...1 0 0 7 31
Lonborg 3b ...4 1 0 0
Lahesley ss ...4 1 0 0 2 2
Smith fc ...3 0 1 1 0 0
Oyster cf ...4 0 2 3 0
Welmer m ...3 1 2 4 0
Slawson p ...3 1 0 0 7 0
Total 31 5 10 27 12 3
*Harms went in for Bunn in fiftn
*Wettig* batted for Wills in ninth.
*Snapple* batted for Hixson in xinn
Score by innings:
Agles ... 000 000 000
Angels ... 310 100 000
MAY29TH
THE ? BALL
POP"
Summary: Two-base hits, Hixon, Lashley, Smith, Oyster. Three-base hit, Keeney, Oyster. Four-base hit, Weltmer, Slawson; Bases on off, Slawson2; Off otto, 3, Hit by pitched ball, Slawson, 1; Strike outs by Slawson, 3; by Otto 6; Left on bases, Aggries, 7; Kennedy on bases on holdence, Cowell, Kewell.
By Walt Heren
The crowd of seventy-five who attended the game were a mighty puppy bunch until the game was cined in the fourth, but the rooting died down after that and several even left the grandstand.
Sport Beams
"Dutch" Wedell has shown himself a fine pimp this season and in most of the games there has been absolutely no crabbing about his decisions. Coach Clevenger maintained that Slawson was out when he van around Burton in the fourth, but when he went up and the 'score counted. He sent one over-zealous Aggie to the bench for disregarding with him on balls and strikes.
Guy Keeler, who led the batting list in the two Aggie games has shown himself in all-around man, hardy with the ball and is covering the field on all occasions.
"Dutch" Lonborg showed his old style of basketball basking in the third when Snapp singled with Cowell on second. Snapp started to second but Lonborg faking throws first to first and then to second kept him between the two at the same time keeping Cowell who was trying to steal home. A bad pug to third was all that made Cowell safe when he returned to his base.
Oyster's run-and-stab catch of Clarke's long fly to deep center was one of the prettiest bits of fielding of the season.
Otto pitched himself out of a hole in the fourth after Slawson had stolen home by fanning two with the bases filled.
Harms replaced Bunn at first when Bunn had to keep an engagement off the field.
If any downcast students desire to commit suicide one good way would be to walk under the north bleachers at the Missouri game next fall, judging from the wide cracks in the supporting beams.
Carl Rice, '18, left his home in Parsons, Kansas, Tuesday afternoon to participate in the Paris A. E. F. track meet. Rice is entered in the broad jump, in which he broke Valley records in 1916 and 1917. Rice has competed this spring in track for the Kansas City Athletic Club, and it is presumed that it was they who entered him in this big meet.
The A. E. F. track meet in Paris next month should be watched with the greatest interest by all sport followers, because in the absence of the Olympic games this year, this is the big track event of the world. Men of almost every nationality are entered. Bob Simpson is in training for the hurdles events in the East at the present.
iowa School Has Won One and Lost None in Valley Conference Series
Kansas To Battle Ames For Baseball Penuant
The K.U. baseball team leaves Thursday evening for Ames, Iowa, where it will play the last and deciding series of the spring baseball game.
Two games will be played, one on Friday and the other Saturday. From the good showing of Marxen and Slawson in the games so far, Bond will probably start with these men in the hurling position.
Ames has to only win one of these games to take off high honors in the Valley Conference. The Iowa school ranks 1,000 with one game won and none lost. The Kansas Aggie school follows with two games won and two lost, a percentage of .500. The Aggies' season is finished for this spring.
Kansas has played more games than any other in the Conference, five more than the making a percentage of .400. She must take both of the Ames games this week end to win the championship, otherwise the Ames team gets the
We carry a complete line of extra fine combs and brushes. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Women Elect Baseball Captains
Captains of the women's baseball teams have been elected and the series of class games will probably be played off next week. Marie Brown was elected captain of the senior team, Nina Stauffer, of the sophomore team and Alice McGuffey of the freshman team. The juniors will elect their captain later.
Coach Bond will take fifteen men with him to Ames Thursday night.
SOCIAL secretaries have long wanted a smart, handy and inconspicuous
CORONA
The Personal Writing Machine
-- weighs but SIX POUNDS
see one!
F. I. CARTER 1025 MASS.
TRAVELING BAGS COAT CASES SUIT CASES
OR
Fibre
All Leather
By
Some Very New Shades PRICED AT
$2.00 to $22.50
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEM
THE MUSIC composed especially for
ELECTRA
Prof. C. S. Skilton
by
Everyone Will Enjoy Electra
is being published and will be used in the presenting of the play all over the United States. Margaret Anglin, who has played in Electra, heard the music and paid it high compliments. At the presentation of this play at K. U., this music will be heard for the first time.
Thursday Eve., June 5
Tickets $1.00 and 75c. On sale by sorority girls. Reserved at once at Registrar's or Round Corner.
Robinson Gymnasium
100% cotton
New Shirts and June come handin-hand, cause the First of June is when most men lay away their vest. They must have good looking shirts then—We have the shirts ready.
$2 to $12
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
SEND THE DAILY KANSAN HOME
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Copyright 1920. A. B. Kirschbaum Co.
Summer Clothes
Palm Beach
Kool Kloth
Tropical Worsteds
Suits $16.50 up
Straw Hats— Underwear Suitcases
Shirts— Trousers Club Bags
Caps— Sport Jackets Trunks
all summer clothes ready
at
JOHNSON & CARL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER, 149.
VOLUME XVI.
Annual Students Day For Undergrads Only Will Be Friday June
At 11:30 Convocation Eloquen Orators Will Air Students' Woes
Schools Will Elect Speakers
Mass Meetings of Schools Will Be Called At Once by Presidents
The regular convoitation for June on Friday, June 6 will be given over to the students for a second time at 11:30 o'clock instead of 10:30 o'clock, so that if necessary a little extra time may be at the disposal of the convoitation. Promptly at 11:20 o'clock
A convoction is therefore called for Friday, June 8th, at 11:30 o'clock in the morning. FRANK STRONG
Chancellor
The annual Students' Day program will be Friday, June 16; at 8:30 o'clock. John Monteith, president of Men's Student Council, announced today.
A speaker from each school will be elected in school mass meetings before Wednesday. The speakers will be elected from the different schools, and supposed of the different schools.
Faculty members are invited but not urged to come. All speaking will be held in the auditorium.
Band Will Give Concert
Friday Night at Museum
Bert Slawson and Homer Eagles, presidents of the College and the School of Engineering respectively, will preside over the mass meetings of their schools, and as the other schools have no president, the following have been designated by Monteith: School of Law, William Wertz; School of Medicine, Frank Lenski; School of Pharmacy, Patricy Hatty.
The University Band will give a concert Friday night from 7:30 to 8:30 on the steps of Dyche Museum. The program will be as follows:
The Star Spangled Indicator,
Milford's Chorus from Faust!
(Gaudt!)
2. Spanish Dance: "Anita" (Allen)
Overture: "Light"
Cavalry)
(Suspense)
4. Characteristic: "Heart Throbs" (Morecan.)
5. Baritone solo: "Love in Idleness"
(Macbeth). Merton Akers.
8. March "35th Division" (McCanles, Crimson and Blue.
6. Selection: "Joy to the World"
(Barnhouse.)
7. Selection: "Manana Chilian Dove" (Misand)
University Hall of Fame to Open Memorial Day
Pictures of the University men who have given their lives in the service will be placed in the new cases in Fraser Hall today, and all students and Memorial Day visitors are invited to see them tomorrow.
One hundred twenty-one University students died or were killed while in the army, and pictures of 117 of them were published from the efforts of Prof. M. W. Sterling.
The four men whose pictures have not been obtained are: W. M. Wyatt, A. J. Goodwin, W. R. Fisher and Dean Thurman. If anyone knows the relatives of these men or of a picture of them which can be procured, Professor Sterling would be grateful for notification.
K. U. Men Have Part in Memorial
The University will be well represented at the Lawrence Memorial Day service in the First Methodist Church of Chicago; Mr. Franklin will play and Dr. Franklin G. Dill of Westminster Hall is to give the invocation. John W. Wahlstedt, e21, a training unit at the University, will former member of the student naval unit at the University wilg.
Give Last Innoculations Saturday
Give Last Inoculations Saturday
Saturday will be the last day University students may start to take typhoid inoculations, Miss Mary Haight of the University hospital announced this morning.
Norman Ross of Chicago will enter in the swimming events, and "Strang- Lewis will wrestle with William Tilden. Lewis will win this sentide of the Atlantic in tennis
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
Professor Elmer Accepts Position At University Of Minnesota Next Fall
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTEROON, MAY 29, 1019.
K. U. Faculty Member Will be Associate Professor of
Sociology
Prof. M. C. Elmer, associate professor of sociology, has resigned his position here and will go to the University of Minnesota, to accept a position of similar rank for $3,300 the first year and $3,600 the second. He has been at the University since 1916.
Professor Elmer said today he had never received better treatment anywhere, that the department and administration helped him in every movement he had advocated and that he was leaving because Minnesota was under his control there in Kansas. He will not leave until the close of the summer session.
Professor Elmer was granted the degree of B. S. from Northwestern College in 1911; his A. M. from Illinois University in 1912 and his Ph.D. from Purdue University in 1913. He was professor of sociology and economics at Fargo College in 1914-1916 and was lecturer at the summer session in Minnesota in 1916.
Must Get Ahead of Age
Says Bishop Quayle
Tells Students Life is Better as it Goes Further
on
"I used to go out in the country and see the hunters shoot qualis," said Bishop W. A. Qauley, in an address to two hundred students at a banquet in his honor at the First Methodist Church Wednesday night, "and I observed that the hunters had to shoot some distance ahead of the bird to bring it down; in fact, they were not shooting at the bird at all.
"It is the same way with the modern problems of life," Bishop Quayle declared. "We will get ahead of them. The age will not wait for you, like a street car."
"The world speaks of a new era in the universe—it does not mean a millenium; it does not expect a new gender in mankind to help men and women, but it does expect, and is experiencing a gradual growth that we have seen since 1945, who shoots ahead of the bird. The ideals of the world grow better and the people must keep ahead, rather than follow."
Bishop Quayle was introduced by the Reverend S. S. Klyne, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Lawndale, by the young people of the church.
The bishop spoke very enthusiastically in favor of Bible study, saying that intensive study of the Bible put the younger generation at the forefront of the world, helped the world to advance its ideals. He assured the students that from his own experiences that life was better as it went further on, and encouraged them to be ahead of their advancing years by the maintenance of the highest ideals.
Designs Sent to Contest
Designs Sent to Contest
The students in the architectural engineering department, after working over their drawing boards all last week until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, got a little east. Four designs made by students in the department, ten in the Analytique and four in the Project class, were sent to the BeauX-Arts Institute of Design, New York, Monday. This was the last contest of the year. Judgment will be June 15.
Beginning Monday, June 2, the date rule will be suspended until 10 o'clock each night until the close of school. Houses must be closed at 10 o'clock each night. Rilla Hammat, President of W. S. G. A.
Announcements
Unitarian Church: 12th and Vermont streets. Memorial services 10:30, speaking 11.00. Miss Neil Kuhn will experience in Hospital work in France.
Quill Club will hold its last meeting of the year tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of Fraser Hall.
C. E's Will Discuss Responsibility "Our Responsibilities" will be the subject of the Christian Endeavor meeting at the Presbyterian Church Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Edwin K. Love, e.21, will lead the meeting.
The Women's Gice Club will practi-
cise for the Memorial Day Services
tonight at 7 o'clock in Robinson Gymnast-
ium. W. D. Downing, director.
America commemorates this Memorial Day fifty-six thousand new heroes—fifty-six thousand men who gave their all to preserve civilization. They died desiring life, but yielding it none the less willingly for an ideal—because they believed with all their hearts what the man in the White House had said: "The world must be made safe for democracy."
PRO PATRIA
Though the war they fought was the first to bring the Stars and Stripes into alliance with Europe, the principle was the old one for which America has always been ready to sacrifice her best. Wilson's words, the battle-cry of the men in khaki, were only the echo of Washington, the Great Leader, of Lincoln and McKinley, the Martyred. Every American soldier who gave up his life in this or any other war made the supreme sacrifice for the same ideal.
With bowed head and moist eyes, America places a wreath of laurel on the tomb of the immortal fifty-six thousand. Her grief for them is the more poignant because the wound is fresh, but she will always remember with gratitude the woman who wore the blue, as well as those who wore the olive drab. Yet grief is not her only thought, for she lifts her face to the heavens and gives fervent thanks for the safe return of the millions who were ready for the supreme sacrifice but whose lives were not needed to complete America's victory.
Seniors To Vote On A Suitable Memorial Class Day, June 9
Fourteen Projects Will Be Pre sented — All But Four to Be Eliminated
On Class Day, June 9, all seniors will be given an opportunity to express their opinions regarding a suitable memorial to University men who died in the service, but no definite action will be taken by the University until next fall. The memorial commissioners are expected to present a University Senate, members of the Men's Student Council and of the Women's Student Government Association reached this decision at their meeting Wednesday night. Seniors will be presented with a ballot on behalf of the senators listed and each will be asked to eliminate as unsuitable all but four of these plans.
The students will be asked to consider these points: appropriateness, adequateness, influence on public spirit, permanence, publicity value, usefulness, cost, maintenance and appeal to generosity.
The fourteen projects on which the seniors will be asked to vote are: armory, auditorium, campanile and chimes, student building, gate and trophy room, health building, loan fund, memorial grove, monument, recreation ground, stadium, tablet, University chairs, and research fund.
Folders are being prepared by a committee composed of Prof. L. N. Flint, Rilla Hammat and John Monteith. These will give information regarding each of the proposed memorials. Folders will also be provided for the alumni, friends and faculty of the University.
Request for a civil engineering student, to do work in drafting, surveying and inspecting this summer, has been received from Prof. H. A. Rice from Harry V. Becker, e12, now emeritus, at Cornell University, who was a merger in the 304th Engineers, 89th Division, and recently returned from France.
The vote of the seniors will not be regarded as final. Its purpose is to give those who are leaving school an opportunity to express their opinion. A vote of the other students will be taken eventually, but the committee did not feel that there was sufficient time left in the term for the students to consider this question and the honor system also.
Why is it that the women will not
whip them unless there is a crowd of men
Engineer Needed for Surveying
W.S. G.A. Approves Resolutions Offered By Y.W. And Y.M.C.A
Dancing Smoking, Athletics and the Honor System Considered in the Recommendation
Memorial Day for many years has been given up to the memory of the fallen heroes of the Civil War. It is eminently fitting that the same day should be used as a memorial not only for those who helped make free the nation and fall in its cause, but also those who died in order that the world might be free. Among the many thousands who made the great sacrifices none are more worthy of honor than the students and graduates of the University of Kansas. Because of our great appreciation of their service and the credit they have reflected upon their alma mater we hold the memorial service on Friday, the 20th of May
MEMORIAL DAY
Resolutions tending to the betterment of the University were presented at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night The W. S. G. A. adopted the resolutions not approved of re-funding the spirit of what he for the University, so the speaker at the meeting said
The Resolutions are as follows:
No. 1. Student-Faculty Relations
Believing that the many difficult problems of University life can never be adequately and permanently solved between faculty and students, we think there should be: (1) On the part of the University authorities, more frequent explanations of University rulings and penalties for their violation. (2) On the part of the university comprehensive explanation of these rulings to all members of each incoming freshman class; (2) On the part of the students, there must be maintained a greater spirit of cooperation between them and their No. II. Enforcement of Regulations;
Believing law enforcement a factor of the greatest importance in University life, we favor (1) the enforcement of all present rulings and pledge our support in backing such enforcement. $(\textcircled{2})$ We believe that all regulations which in their present form are undesirable or unenforceable should be removed and made to make them desirable and enforced. No III. Honor System.
Believing that the development of plain, simple honesty and trustworthiness is imperative for the good of the University and for good citizenship, we heartily favor the establishment of an Honor System at the University of Kansas, in accordance with the requirements set forth by the University-Statute Honor System Committee and as amended by the Senate. No. IV. Dancing:
FRANK STRONG.
Chancellor.
(2) Since much of the criticism against dancing has been caused by the costumes worn at dances, it is the hope that the wearing of such costumes will be discouraged. No V. Smoking.
(1) Because certain forms of dancing (such as the jazz, ticket-toe, shimmy, cheek-to-check, and moonlight) are bad form, they should be prohibited.
(1) We realize that smoking is largely an individual matter, and, consequently, must be dealt with in that
(Continued on page 4)
All University Will Honor Heroes At Memorial Services Friday
Plain Tales From the Hill
Did you ever
Wonder
What the Ants
Do
In the winter time
When
There are no picnics
To
Attend?
Professor, (expounding a principle in Municipal Government class)—"There are two reasons why a student attends the University, first to get a liberal education and second, to educate father to be liberal."
In the short story class a love story had just been told in which the heroine proposed to the hero by singing him a song. Everything was quiet and then Miss Lewis said, "Oh, that gives me an idea! But I can not sing."
At this time of year a stranger on the campus would marvel at the beautiful state of comaraderie which seems to exist between the professors and the dear students. They talk together in the class room or on the campus and they greet each other always with a smile. Is it because Spring has come or because quizzes are coming?
The question is—Did the geologists dance last night, or didn't they?
"Last night the Men's Student Council woke us.
It sang in the golden moonlight—"Some people were not able to decide whether the sermenders were memorialized or not, and the Y.M.C.A. It has been suggested that the Women's Student Council take up the practice, as there seems to be something in the night air and something that changes one's point of view.
What right have the Owls, we ask, to interfere with other birds' digestions. For, if it is true that excitement or consciousness of immediate danger hinders the normal working of one's interior no one could deny the owners at the girls' stateroom houses Tuesday night ate under difficulties.
At one house one of the Owl-waterpiedes was a Sigma Nu. In recognition, the girls started to sing the song that begins, "Sigma Nu, Sigma Nu-" but what might have been a dreadful monotone asteroid. French dressing from a salad plate, being removed by the aforementioned waiter flowed down suddenly over one girl's hair and face. The song switched in the middle without warning to the Sig Alph song, which is the most one looked chagrimed, motioned frantically to one another and finally ended triumphantly with, "My Sigma Nu."
A law abolishing the wearing of mustaches on the campus is being considered seriously by the Men's Student Council.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Remember the Secret Police.
Miners And Geologists Avoid Senate Scrap
Annual Banquet Preceded by Dancing From 6 o'Clock to 8 o'Clock Wednesday
"In spite of Professor Patterson's and Miss Corbin's efforts to stop the Miner's party Wednesday night in Haworth, Hall was given juju counsel by the president of the School of Engineering. "The University rules were observed as far as the hour of dancing was concerned but the pins previously made were worn."
The students danced in the two museums on the first floor of Haworth Hall from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, thus evading the rule to the letter, as students are not under jurisdiction until after 8 o'clock.
At 8 o'clock dinner was served to seventy-five persons. Prof. R. C Moore was toastmaster in place of Prof. Erasmus Haworth, who was called out of town on business. Prof. A. C. Terrill gave a short talk on "Tricks in all Trades." He did clever slight of hand tricks and his talk was very enjoyable. Emmett Elledge gave an impromptu talks were given by Sherwin Kelly, Howard Cress, Eloise McNutt and Galen Gorrill.
Prof. R. Grider was expected to give a talk on his travels in the Andes Mountains, but could not be present. The party ended at 10 o'clock.
Gold Stars for 119 Men and Two Women Will be in Service Flag
Army Chaplain Will Speak
Students and Faculty Will Meet at 10 o'Clock and March to Gymnasium
Cancellor Strong will preside at the services. The principal address will be Hidden Block Church, 120 Earl St Field Artillery, 35th Division.
Arrangements are complete for Memorial Day exercises in Robinson Gymnastics, Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock, in honor of alumni, students and faculty of the University who died in military service. Gold stars representing 110 men and two women represent U.S. service flag. Special invitations have been sent to relatives and friends of those who lost their lives.
A chorus of 200 voices under direction of Prof. Arthur Nevin will lead the singing. The honor roll will be held on Friday and Saturday, when who recently returned from France.
All students, men and women, are requested to assemble in front of Fraser Hall at 10 o'clock. The faculty will meet in Snow Hall at the same hour. The order of march from Fraser to the gymnasium is as follows: University Band, University service flag, faculty, students.
SEATS WILL BE RESERVED
All the main floor of the gymnasium will be reserved for students. No one will be admitted to this floor until those in the parade have been seated. Faculty members will have seats on the platform.
As far as possible every member of the University who has been in the service at home or overseas is requested to wear his uniform.
The program:
"Land of Hope and Glory" ...Chorus
Memorial, Address
Processional March, "The Thirty-
Fifth Division" (J. J. McCandlen,
1976).
The Honor Roll...Lieut Paul A.
18th Fld Artillery, Third Dd.
Division.
The Crimson and the Blue.
Inventing.
Memorial Address
The Rev. Earl Austin Blackman Chaplin 130th Field Artillery, 35th Division.
one Star Spangled Banner.
March, "Stars and Stripes Forever."
University Band
of the University Hospital is composed of the following names:
Paul D. Adams
L. A. Anderson
Mark Beach
T. W. Benson
A. E. Birch
Morris Blacker
J. Victor Blakely
T. Boyle
R. A. Branch
L. F. Brandenbur
E. S. Brown
Max Brown
L. F. Busch
E. W. Caldwell
F. H. Carlbell
Fred Campbell
Paul Carlson
Marion L. Cartier
Wilford Charlton
H. L. Cherry
Charence Cole
Chas. L. Cone
F. H. Carlbell
W. E. Courtney
Wm. Creek
L. M. Crooks
Clyde Culver
C器 Culver
J. G. Daniels
T. M. Davidson
O. E. Dingelstedt
Ellore Dorsey
C. J. Drake
J. R. Ebnohr
G. H. Edwards
Ralph Ellis
V. E. Evans
V. E. Erromont
Frank Fisher
W. R. Fisher
Wm Fitzfitsons
E. A. Fouls
V. E. Frank
John D. Garver
P. N. Gleissner
C. F. Graves
E. J. Grecian
Z. C. Harding
D. A. Harold
Irwin Haury
? S. Heizer
? S. Coopler
R. Hollowen
Victor Hunt
Garred Jackson
? S. W. Jarbose
Amos D. Johnson
Morris Jones
F. E. Keen
Frank Kimpler
LaRue Kingsbury
G. J. Knoblauch
Kobler
Joseph Schoenborn
Scott L. Laumen
A. W. Lewellen
Dale Lewis
Gilbert Lewis
J. C. Liggett
Vandever Martin
Clark McColloch
Hubert McKay
F. P. Fearn
L. F. Medlock
Byron Mehl
Robert Melton
C. J. Midleukau
E. L. Morrison
S. W. Murphy
P. L. Monroe
Paul Oakland
Fred O'Donnell
C. J. Oshel
W. M. Painter
John Pepper
Elmer Piehler
V. E. Power
V. S. Radar
Claude Walrawls
W. W. Reno
Delmer Rhodes
Theo. Rockhard
Ross Rummel
Chas. Seward
Howard Skara
J. P. Slade
H. B. Slakmyer
P. S. Smith
Take
H. C. Tate
Harold Thurman
Robert Thurman
Dean Thurman
Carl Trowbridge
H. P. Warren
E. Gateson
E. E. Woolen
S. E. Whitsett
S. G. Williams
Wayne Wilson
C. R. Woody
B. W. J.Worrall
Harvitt Yount
Harvitt Yount
Fay S. Friedberg
Lucy McLinden
17
MAY 29,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Edgar L. Holliz
Associate Editor .. Ferdinand Gottlieb
News Editor .. Jake W. Johnson
Marvin Harma
P. T. Editor .. Nidia Barir
Society Editor .. Nadine Baird
Sports Editor .. Herbert Little
Assistant Sport Editor .Walter Heron
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Mgr.   Luelee McNaughton
Circulation Mgr.   Jonathan R. Hall
Circulation Mgr.   Jonathan R. Hall
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOR
P. L. Hookenhull
Luthien Leuten
Mary Smith
Fred Rigby
Mariah Marsh
C. H. Caugen
Charles Siawan
Geneva Hunter
Kenneth Clark
Mary H. Samson
Basil T. Church
Emily Ferris
Earline Allen
Subscriptions price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of two months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September, 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence. Kaugs, 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, from the press of the Department
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the university in a way that goes beyond Kansas; to get the ther than merely printing the news by attending classes, or playing no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be positive; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in ath, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1910
Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
THE WEATHER
DO IT NOW, PLEASE
Dance regulations for next year ought to be made before the University closes in June. The changes in price imposed on parties this year, disputes as to what dances are under Senate and Student Council jurisdiction, and the resultant confusion and dissatisfaction need not be repeated.
Conditions are sufficiently stabilized at present for the Student Interests Committee to know what provisions are practicable for next year. A careful formulation of the rules now, before school closes, would enable students to make intelligent plans for the coming season. They should know now who are to manage Varsity dances, what admission price is to be allowed for each dance, how late it may last, and so forth.
Then organizations could make out an advance calendar of next year's parties and their plans would not be in danger of complete destruction by some decree from higher up until the last minute before the dance.
The persons who knocked the K.U. athletic condition should be considered as the Bolshivists who ruined and broke down the remainder of their government and made bad worse. The athletic situation looks very favorable now and the slump was but a war time slump.
GET OUT AND VOTE
Between this time and June 3 and 4, the dates set for the honor system election, every student in the University will be reached either by special class meetings or through class committees, to hear the arguments in favor of its adoption.
Many students have said that they will not vote against the honor system for they realize that there are some good points in it, but neither will they vote for it. Evidently they do not realize that by failing to go to the polls they are defeating the first great step toward student government just as much as if they voted against the honor system. The principle objection to the honor system is the second point regarding the reporting of dishonest work. A 100 per cent vote thoroughly supported will do away with the necessity for this clause. The matter is up to the student body.
If the students respond as a whole to these class or committee meetings which will be held immediately, they will show their loyalty to the school. At least they should be willing to li-
ten to the arguments for an honor system and perhaps their views on the subject will be changed. Many of the students failed to attend the general convoction held to discuss the matter, and if they neglect the opportunity to hear its merits this time, the result will probably be the defeat of the first chance to obtain student government this year.
Not even the leading opponents of the honor system can be certain that it will fail, for they have never seen it tried at this school. At least they should be fair-minded enough to give it a trial.
Now the "oil luck" has penetrated even closer. Baldwin, only twenty miles from Lawrence, is being heralded because of the discovery of the greasy substance. If the progress continues to grow, perhaps in 1935 we can look for a private oil rig in every back yard.
WE READ IT
Breathlessly the student reads,
"She smiled with the cold warmth of the sun on a frozen December day. It was a forced smile, but she dared not show her real feeling for the brute across the breakfast table.
"You should dismiss the cook, Ysabel," he said suddenly. "The grapefruit is wretchedly prepared."
"Ysabel smiled again patiently. Her lips were wonderful. But underneath the smile was the thought that he had not come in until 3 o'clock the night before.
"Toonight," she groaned, "He may not come in at all."
(To be continued in the July issue).
Then the breathless student lays down the magazine regretfully and seeks repose. His weekly spree of luscious literature is over, and he will have to wait until the latest issue of one of his favorite sheets arrives at the news stand.
And they say that University students do not read!
If next year is as good as everyone says it will be, surely the millennium will have come. But why not have such a change?
TOO MANY MEETINGS
Doesn't it seem almost fair that school work should be considered before other things, at least for the last two weeks? Throughout the entire year the majority of students have let nothing interfere with their social good times, and least of all has school work been allowed to interfere with other things.
According to the schedules for meetings of various organizations and clubs, there will not be one night but what there will be some sort of a meeting, either business or otherwise, that will not take the time of the students who are so fortunate—or should we say unfortunate?—to belong to these organizations.
Perhaps the meetings are student activities and are considered one of the important parts of the student's education, nevertheless, the week before quizz week is not the time for "outside affairs."
Why not put a taboo on meetings, both afternoons and nights, for the remainder of the school year, and get down to actual work in an effort to prepare for the finals?
Now that summer is about here, and the weather is getting so hot that men want to shed their costs, the women are wearing heavy sweaters. Many of them, also, are just beginning to knit wild-colored ones for summer wear.
The German signers, having spoken inaudible words, may try to use invisible ink according to the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WOMEN AND SWEATERS
The explanation often given is that women did not have time to knit sweaters for themselves during the war when they were knitting for the men in service, or that they did not care to knit for themselves while others knitted for soldiers and sailors.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
Even Luther Burbank could not deodorize onions.
The first plane to make an attempt to cross the ocean failed, so did the flagship of Columbus. History recounted that Skwayk got across in another kind of 'ship.'
Money may not assist one in love but it does bring the wedding day closer.
Prohibition isn't so bad, says the optimist. All of the men consider it a huge joke on the rest of the fellows.
Germany may get more than she asks if she prefers Bolshevism to the present peace term. Both may result.
The doctor often puts you on your feet by causing you to sell your car.
If you can't hold your temper, who can?
A proof that college men take life easy—they graduate by degrees.
The world is divided into two classes, according to the buck private who has just returned to school. There are profs whose heads bulge out in front, he says, and officers whose domes bulge out behind.
The Sunday Star gave four pages to society and three to sport. Yet the Star criticises K.U. for her standing in the Social League.
From the number of soldier marriages one is led to believe that the men whipped the Kaiser before they tired of fighting.
The Chancellor predicts a larger enrollment at K. U., beginning next year. With the new grading system in force, many old faces should be back from year to year to help maintain the substantial increase.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as e-mail or mail and the names not be used if the author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
An airplane wheat binder would be a most welcome invention to the farmers if the rainy season lasts much longer.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:—
We are told by a considerable number of the law students that they are going to vote almost solidly against the honor system. They are going to do their best to believe in a bunch of squawlers." If we follow this hare-brained, circutus argument of these logical (?) and consistent (?) laws, what must we conclude the theory to be upon which it is based? It can be based on the legislative body of government, but no judicial and no executive, for a chief function of these departments is to seek out, report, and prosecute law breakers. Therefore, every lawyer is a squailer and is entirely non-self-respecting because his duty, as others, is to prosecute law-breakers.
According to their own argument, the laws are now, or are preparing to be, "squeaieres" and so can in no wise be self-respecting. From this it seems that it will not be necessary hereafter for the students of the University to refrain from commenting on the laws in their presence, because by their own line of argument (and by their intended action in the coming election) they tacitly but frankly admit this. And some of the laws say, "We thing the same as 'Uncle Jimmie' about the honor system." This might lead us to ask what's the matter with "Uncle Jimmie"? And isn't it most similitude to imagine that a majority enrolled in one school of the University will think the same as some one person in their midst, while in the other schools the students are not thinking "as someone else thinks," but they are thinking for themselves. Is it that hero worship still exists, or are the Green Hall inmates incapable of thinking? What is "Uncle Jimmie" doing? What is he wearing, who'll do the thinking if he should not always be with them?
Such contemplated action at the polls on the part of the laws is a challenge to the entire student body to show them just where to get off. How fortunate it is in matters of University policy that the quantity of laws is rivaled only by the number of O'Donnell and the wrong of a policy is found by noting the goats are lined up m it.
The Monroe New ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODY & Co. INC. TROY NY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lowest
Found
Held Wanted
Situation Wanted
Will U. B. A. Goat Mr. Law.
Free Thinker.
Telephone K. U. 66
WANT ADS
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 30c. Up to fifteen words, five insertions to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions to forty-five words, two insertions five words, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word, additional insertion. Classified card rates given upon application.
LOST-A duplex slide rule with mag-
nifer. Return to George Malkinns, 1633 Vermont. 146-5-192.
LOST:—A black leather No. 6 Note
Book in Home Economics Laboratory.
Call 1117. 149-3-195.
LOST-Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Reward.
-146.5*-188.
WANTED-University men for summer position. Pays exceptionally well. Prefer men with ambition who are desirous of making money for themselves. Mail 117 and ask for Neil. These positions will be open only until May 31.
146-4-190.
POSITIONS are open for twelve college ladies. Must be able to furnish satisfactory references and ready to take positions by June 20th. Must have expenses and expenses. Must be in by June 1st. Call 1380 Blue. 146-4-191.
THE PATTERSON mixed club 1248
La. St. One half block from campus.
No hill to climb. Will also be open during summer session. Rooms for girls. 148-3-19.
THREE students, men or women,
wanted for traveling position during
vacation. Position permanent if desired.
Applicant must have pleasure
ability and may be A, V, R, Care
the public. Address: R, R Care
Kansas.    1 x 1.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawsuit pursuant to the Agreement,
furnished offices, Offices 1025 Mass
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases it
the stomach, surgery and gynecology
Suite 1. P. A. U. Bldg. Resilience,
Resistance, 1010 Ohio St. 20th
phones 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and glain seed plants
Taken from Dreese's garden.
Picture 1121, Red. before 9 A. M. and
Joseph Brown.
J. H. BECHTEL, M. D., Rooms 3
4 over McCollisch, 847 Mass, St.
DR. H. REDING-F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
HRD. L. FITZSEN-Allison fitness
Hours to 5. Phone 5.1234
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
We carry a complete line of extra drug and brushes. Rankins Drug Store...
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding St. Pho
Drop in to the
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
send The Dailiy Kansan Home
AUGUST J. PIERSON
CIGAR STORE
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass
902 Mass.
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
725 Mass. St
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
Tires Re-Sold and Re-Treated
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Liberty Tube and Tire Co.
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
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
Attend the Summer Session!
Do You Intend To Teach School?
There Are Good Positions For The Right Person
You can qualify for good jobs and excellent pay, by securing advance credits in the
K. U.Summer Session
The Ten Weeks offered by the Summer Session are two-thirds of a semester, and there are 200 courses to select from
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First Session ... June 17 to July 25
Second Session ... July 28 to Aug. 2
For further information see or address Director of Summer
Sessions, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
19
MAY 29,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Wedding Day Set for Miss Bacon
Invitations have been received by several people in the University to the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Bacon of North Carolina, who was dent in the University in 1917 and was instructor in gymnastics last year. Before coming here Miss Bacon was graduated from Friends University in 1923. She is set for June 11 in Hutchisonen. The grooms name is Captain Lynam.
Phi Alpha Tau Held Initiation
Phi Alpha Tau, dramatic fraternity, held initiation Tuesday evening at the Phi Delta Theta house for Dix Edwards and Guy Keeler. A three course dinner preceded the services.
Picnic for Alpha Xi Delta
Pnicic for Alpha Xi Delta
Patronesses of Alpha Xi Delta entertained the chapter with a three course picnic supper at the home of Mr. George Kreec, Mrs. J. W. O'Brien, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, and Mrs. L. N. Flint.
Breakfast for Miss Haworth Dorothea Eagle, c21, and Jessie Wyatt, c20, will entertain with a breakfast at Miss Eagle's home Friday morning in honor of Margaret Haworth, c19, whose marriage to Gere Stodder, c19, will take place June 15.
Personals of the Campus Paul O. Holland will work in the Portland gold mine at Victor in the Cripple Creek District in Colorado this summer. This is the largest mine in the Cripple Creek district.
Florine Teichgraeber, fa'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Emporia.
Ruth SEcott, c'20, will spend Saturday and Sunday with Rhea Robertson, c'22, at her home in Topeka.
Mrs. W. S. Robb of Chapman will arrive Thursday to spend a few days with her daughter, Helen Robb, c'20.
Martha Thompson, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Nellie Smith, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City with her sister.
Mrs. John S. Dean of Kansas City Kansas will arrive Friday to spend a few days with Esther Moore, c'19, at the Kappa house.
Raine Rahn, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Hazel Skinner, c'18, of Garden City is the guest of Lois Percik, c'19.
Nellie Smith, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday with her brother,
QUIZ BOOKS and THEME PAPER
for your Finals.
Wolf's Book Store
Highbrow? NO! Not Electra
Robinson Gymnasium Thursday Night, June 5th GET YOUR TICKET NOW!
Drink
Coca-Cola
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
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
—additions encouraged substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
2C
old Everywhere
Margaret Shaw, c21, went to Marysville Thursday to visit relatives until Sunday.
Walter Smith, L. L. B.'18, in Kansas City.
Gladys McKinley, c'22, will spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Isabel Noble, c'22, went to her home in Abilene Thursday to visit until Sunday.
Miss Endacott Returns
Miss Eindacott returns
Miss Ruth Endacott, instructor in the department of physiology, returned to LaRue from New York today. She has been attending the Young Women's Christian Association Conference for physical directors and physicians, which was held there from May 19 to 24.
Read the Daily Kansan.
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
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
THORNBYKE 2% KEMPTON 2%
May be worn with four-in-hand or bow
IdeCOLLARS
THOMSONS
Central Educational Bureau 610 Metropolitan Bldg. Saint Louis, Mo.
THORBORYTE 2% KEMPTION 2%
May be worn with
four-in-hand or bow
COLLARS
We have remunerative positions for available teachers. Write for registration blank. No advance free.
W. J. HAWKINS, Manager.
HOME STUDY
History
English
Chemistry
Zoology, Mathematics,
the Modern Languages,
Economics, Sociology, Draw-
ing, Biology.
help you to carry out your
college program? Mehr than 400
colleges are offering
offered by correspondence. All
colleagues. Begin at any
time.
Address
The University of Chicago
to Division X, Chicago, IL.
AFTER a day
eaten up with
details--take
it home and work.
Needs little room.
Offers Unusual Opportunities.
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
--see one!
BUSINESS LIFE
A woman is relaxing in a chair at her desk. She has crossed her legs and is wearing a hat. The background includes several empty frames or squares.
F. I. CARTER 1025 MASS.
We Offer You Unusual Facilities for Getting Ready.
Lawrence Business College
When planning your class parties don't forget Wiedemann candies and pure cream. We will be glad to figure with you. Wiedemanns...Adv.
For a quick lunch on that hiking or camping trip use STERNO canned neat. Rankins Druk Store.— Adv.
ATTEND THE Memorial Exercises
For your piction or wienne roasta
ake a box of chocolates or order
your cream sent out from Wieden-
anns.-Adv.
And then go with your friend to Brick's for lunch-
Brick extends you all a cordial welcome
Just a Step from the Campus
THE OREAD CAFE E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
ssachusetts Street
Phone 505
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Mat.2:30----4:00
TODAY ONLY
Night 7:30—9:00
Virginia Pierson and
Mark McDermitt in
"Buchanan's Wife"
Also Bray Pictograph
in
Friday and Saturday
CHARLES RAY
"THE BUSHER"
Shirley Mason in
Today Friday
"The Final Closeup"
Also Latest Pathe News
Saturday
HALE HAMILTON
in
"THAT'S GOOD"
Dancing Will Start at 9 o'Clock Tonight at the POPULARITY BALL
AND WILL STOP AT 1 o'CLOCK
Joe Sanders Himself and Four Pieces From Kansas City, Will Play
Tickets at the Door
Price $1.50
MAY 29,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ham Leaves With Team for Ames Meet Tonight
Welty Cannot Enter on Account of Sprained Ankle
Coach Hamilton, with Mirie Cliff, Ralph Rodkey, and Will Rheinhart, leaves tonight for Ames, Iowa, to participate in the Missouri Valley Conference Track Meet Friday and Saturday.
Captain "Dummy" O'Leary, with Marshall Haddock, "Chuck" Heiser, Duff, Marxen, Butcher, Deewall, Eckel and Liggert will follow morning, as the events which they are entered are scheduled for Saturday.
Haddock and Clift are both expected to get honors in the dashes.
en to get the right number
Marxen, Haddock and Liggett are
entered in the weight events and
ought to place a few points.
Welty's ankle which he sprained badly in the Aggie meet last Saturday prevents his going on the trip, and K. U. cannot expect Hizer and Rodkey to take many places in the pole vault and hurdles.
O'Leary, Rodkey, and Rinchart are possibilities for the quarter, although Hamilton may save Rodkey to run in the half. The second ground in the mile, Foreman of the Aggies being his strongest opponent.
Eekel will run the two-mile, and expects to get revenge for his drubbing by the Aggies last Saturday. Butcher will take Welty's place in the high jump, and from this week's indications ought to go five feet ten and get at least a place. Rodkey is entered in the broad jump.
K U's strong relay team ought to take the conference cup this season, as Deewall, Duff, Haddock and Clift are all in fine form.
Marshall Haddock will leave Ames for New York immediately after the meet Saturday night, as he is due to report to Secretary Rubin of the American Amateur Athletic Union June 3.
K. U. Club Defeats Schumann
K. C. Club Dennis Bettler
The K.U. club defeated the Schumann club in a five-inning game on Hamilton field by a score of 9 to 7, Wednesday. Home runs and long hits featured the game.
ca features the game.
Pumphries pitching for the K.U.
Genuine Palm Beach Clothing
of Quality Material
and TAILORING MOST PRACTICAL SUMMER SUIT for Service and Comfort.
All shades of colors from very dark to medium light Worsted Designs. Extra Trousers with each suit.
was a bit wilder than usual but Meeke, for the Schumann's got along fairly well after the first inning.
Score by innings:  R H E
Schumann's...130 7 6 4
K. U...390 30
Batteries: Schumann's Meeke and Shikibu; Pumpkines and Porter.
Uhmie: MillRill.
Acomas Defeat Kanza
The Acomas defeated the Kanzas on Hamilton Field Wednesday by a 6 to 1 score. The pitching of Bayles, Acomas, featured the game. He struck out nine of his opponents and walked only two.
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Priced Right by
Keenie and Beisner pitched for the Kanza team, scoring three strike-outs
and three walks.
The score by images:
R H E
Acoma... 300 001 1 6 5 4
Kearns... 000 100 1 0 6 6
Batteries, Bayles and L. Landon;
Keenie, Beisner and Fulton.
Umpire--J. Irwin.
and three walks.
The Varsity baseball nine with Jay Bond, left today for Kansas City to play a picked nine from the Kansas City Athletic Club this afternoon on the club's diamond in Kansas City. Coach Andy Hines, the Missouri, where a game is scheduled with the William Jewell nine. Coach Bond took about fourteen men.
W. S. G. A. Approves Resolutions Offered (Continued from page 1)
K I I. Will Play K.C.A.C. Team
manner. Smoking on the campus, however, has become a University matter by action of the Board of Administration. We believe the ruling prohibiting smoking is being enforced. If it is not to be enforced, it should be repealed.
(2) We consider it the part of wisdom to substitute class and school mixers for class and school smokers. We recommend that the smokers be abolished, because the University clearly does not desire to make it easier for a student to contract the smoking habit. The University should remove temptations rather than place them in a student's path.
REV. O.C.BROWN
former pastor of the church, will speak at the
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, June 1st, both morning and evening.
He will be pleased to meet all of his old friends.
March 26-28, 1919, employers asked us to recommend 387 teachers for the best schools in twenty states and Hawaii. Before and after this date the most progressive Colleges and Schools in forty-two states and four foreign countries used our service because they have learned to appreciate THE BEST. We recommend ONLY WHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. That is why QUR MEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. No enrolment fee necessary. Register today for the best salaries. Ask for a copy of "STEPPING UP-WARD."
Tennis Team Leaves for Norman
The Varsity tennis team of C. K.
Mathews and Allie Cowgill leaves this
387 TEACHERS NEEDED IN THREE DAYS
ranged for by letter Wednesday, and the men have had no practice except on the court on McCook which is kept in fair condition.
The Western Reference and Bond Association
768 Scarit Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
-Adv.
Indestructo Trunks
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Straw Hats B V D's Shirts Hose all ready for your choosing
afternoon for Norman, Okaa, to play a series of singles and doubles with the University of Oklahoha tennis team. The tournament was only anand you will not
Traveling Equipment For the Homeward Trip or Vacation Travel
JOHNSON & CARL
UNITED STATES MILITARY DEPARTMENT
TRUNKS of any size that are strong and sightly
Copyright 1928. A. H. Kleckbaum Co.
Wardrobe trunks lined and finished with pretty cretonne. A place for everything.
Prices $16.50 up—
find Better Summer Clothes anywhere
Men's Steamer Wardrobes ...32.50 to 45.00
Women's Dress Wardrobes ...35.00 to 65.00
Dress Trunks, all sizes ...6.50 to 23.00
Grips, Men's or Women's ...5.00 to 25.00
Suit Cases, Men's or Women's ...1.85 to 18.00
You can look the "world over"
Innes Bulline Nackman
The Gift at Graduation Time
There is a distinction and charm about the gift from Gustafson's. The prices are low indeed, and you can get very unusual gifts at moderate prices.
COLLECTION
CARRIER PINS
FOR MEN'S WEDDING DRESS
MADE IN ENGLAND
Graduations are frequently followed by weddings-What finer gift could there be than silver from Gustafson's? He carries the most famous and popular designs-Come down and inspect the very complete assortment—
The display of rings, pins, pearl necklaces, watches for the graduation gift is particularly attractive this year. If you want to buy a lasting gift and one that will be appreciated and treasured, see
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
S
Authorized Memorial Day Dance
F. A. U.Hall, May 30th
SHOFSTALL'S ORCHESTRA
Dancing Starts at 9 o'Clock
ADMISSION $1.00
VARSITY DANCE
Price 75c
F. A. U. HALL, SATURDAY, MAY 31st Kuhn's Three Piece Orchestra from Kansas City