UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Polls for Honor System Election Will Be Open Tuesday and Wednesday
Sealed Ballot Box Will Not be Opened Until Wednesday Night
Night
Students Urged to Vote
Representatives of Organiza tions Will Boost Election at Snow Hall
Ten voting booths will be placed in Snow Hall today for the honor system election to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. The polls will be open from 9 to 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday and from 9 to 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday. The sented ballot will be counted on Tuesday nights and the votes will not be counted until Wednesday night.
Two representatives from each of the four organizations boosting the system, the Men's Student Council, the Woman's Student Government Association, the M. C. A., and Y. J. Anderson, the judges who will be at the polls all day.
WILL ELECTIONEER AT POLLS
WILL ELECTIONER AT POLLS
The honor system committee will elect the president and endearer to persuade the entire student body to vote. The voting lists will be gone over on Tuesday night and every person that has not voted will be solicited to vote before Wednesday.
"Everybody should vote at this election," he said. "Whether you are pro or con you should vote and let the University know how the students stand on this question. I hope that the Engineers will take time off and vote in Snow Hall and the School of Fine Arts." "If there is a little inconvenience to come up the hill just for the election."
--mer for Meetings
LAWS OPPOSE HONOR SYSTEM
Opposition to the honor system secures the honor law. Some of the Laws say that they don't want to be a bunch of "tattlers", consequently they are going to vote against the honor system. This is a general misunderstanding that is why the Honor System committee is recording to Ester Moore, chairman of the Honor System Committee, it does not necessarily mean that the University will be turned into a group of tale-bearers, for with the menace of being brought before a student from our school before them, few students will cheat.
ENGINEERES STRONG FOR SYSTEM
The School of Engineering is for the statements of the following engine, can be regarded as an indication:
The College is lined up prettily, strongly for the honor system inasmuch as student conversation is an indication. Most of the women of the University are for the system. Some men are undecided and others are for the system. There is very little system, but some students object to the clause calling for the reporting of classmates.
"I am in favor of the honor system and will vote for it," said Homer Engles, president of the School of Engineering.
"Although I am for the honor system, I do not think it will be adopted," said George M. DeVoe, e19, former vice president of the Men's Student Council. "Every one is in favor of such a system, but it is impossible to get through with what you want and it is difficult to get the voters out."
"I am strong for the honor system and expect to vote for it," said Charles A. Keener, e19, editor of The Kansas Engineer. "Although some people say that it should be changed, on the whole it is a step in the right direction."
CHANCELLOR FAVORS SYSTEM
CHANCELLOR FAVORS SYSTEM
"I am strongly in favor of the honor system," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning. "I hope the students are taught politically and adhere honestly to it. However, I hope they will not vote for it unless they mean to stand honestly by what they say."
Civil Engineers Elect Officers
Officers of the Civil Engineering Society for the coming year were elected recently. The new officers are: Leon A. Sherwow, president; William B. Wells, vice-president; Bert C. Judkins, secretary-treasurer; A. J. Alvarez, director of representatives on the board of directors of the Associated Engineering Societies.
Graduate to Teach at Emporia
Miss Harriet Stevenson, A. B. '17,
who has finished teaching a year of
school at Great Bend, Kanaas, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home in
Emporia to accept a position as instrutor of domestic science in the State Normal.
Twelve Junior Men Elected to Sachems, Honor Society
Requisites to Membership Are Interest in Activities and Ideals of School
Sachems, the honorary society for senior men has announced the election of the following junior men to the society:
Gail Wilson, Luther Hangen, Floyd Hockenhull, John Bunn, John Monteith, Warren Blazier, Glenn Banker, Fred Jenkins, Homer Eagles, Marvin Harms, Arthur Lonborg and Joe Schwarz.
Sachems is a permanent organization, members retaining membership after graduation, and has existed for more than 20 years. Skull and K. senior society, in 1914.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MODNAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 2, 1919.
"Requisiest for membership," said one of this year's Sachems today, "are identification with University Ideals and ideals tending to make a good University. The society has for its objects the promotion of fellowship and close acquaintancehip and the solution of the senior class and the University."
Prof. Haynes Expects to Return to University
W. P. Haynes, former professor of geology, expects to be back in the University next fall, according to a letter received from him by Sherwin Kelly. He enlisted in the photographic section and was required to go through detailed training before being sent overseas October 15.
In December and January he took ground pictures of trenches, shelters, gun emplacements, wire entanglements and destroyed villages. Now we is attending the Sorbone, in Paris, aking geographical work and making rips over the country studying the geology of the region.
Bevond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus
University of Washington is the first American University to give college credit for social service work. A maximum of five credits will be allowed for the university who wish to do social service recreational work in Seattle.
Students of the Normal School at Warrenburg, Mo., intend to raise $600 as a memorial in honor of the students who served in the war. The students will be placed in their a tablet and will be placed in their Administration Building.
Colorado College has chosen a committee of eight to help select the memorial. Of these eight, two are chosen from the student body, two are chosen from faculty, two from the Board of Trustees and two from the Alumni Association.
The Kansas State Normal wishes to raise $15,000 as a Memorial fund. The plan is to have subscriptions from faculty, students, and alumni.
It is reported that the Big Four have decided to give Italy as much territory of Austrian Tyrol as she wishes.
The recent heavy rains have caused the wheat to fall badly in many district.
Representative Dan Anthony of Kansas, who is a member of the House Military Affairs Committee that went over the Argonne Battlefield, over which the 35th Division fought, verifies Governor Allen's charges that the 35th was not properly equipped.
One senior replied unblushing that "his allowance," Others said, "checks," "a poker face," "the art of learning how to leaf scien-技ifically."
Princeton has distributed questionnaires to its 116 graduates this year asking them, among other things, about their experiences and helped by them in their college training.
NUMBER 150.
Princeton Men Acquire Poker Face in College
According to the Rochester Post Express, the value of no one of these can be gainsaid, for most lives bring emergencies when any one of them may be of use. A poker face, with its poise and impassiveness, says the Post Express, is the kind of countenance essential to a diplomat.
Delta Phil Delta, honorary painting sorority, entertained with a picnic at Haskell Wednesday night and pledged the following freshment: Madeline Brown, a graduate of Holyoke Kirby; Bernice Ackerman; Ruth Berkey and Lo nota Athey.
Delta Phi Delta Pledges Six
Evelyn Troistle, M. A. '16, of McPherson has received an appointment as relief worker in the Near East. She will sail in July for Turkey.
THE SENATE SHOULD ACT TUESDAY
The end of an abnormal school year is drawing to a close. The students of the University have complied with more stringent social rules this year than was ever before required of them. The limitations are more stringent than those imposed during the war. It is no more than fair that the Senate should lift the ban and allow organizations to give a "Farewell" part that will come up to the standard of those given in former years and allow dancing until later than the present ruling allows, 12 o'clock.
Students generally agree that the social rules imposed this year are extremely senseless. The strict limitation on organization parties and permitting them to hold but one party later than midnight and that until 1 o'clock only, is one of the present rules for which no legitimate reason can be given. The authorities admit a change must come soon, but want to wait until changes in other departments take place.
The ruling has caused much dissatisfaction and dissention on the Hill this year. It has caused the Disciplinary Committee to call students "on the carpet" with regularity. Unless the Senate acts before school is out the students will finally demand more liberal revisions. Next year will be but a repetition of the troubles of the present year unless these changes are made immediately.
A ruling permitting more parties to last later than midnight would be appreciated by the students and the hour designated by the Senate would be better respected than the midnight ruling if it is retained. It would favor the students' desires.
By announcing rules for next year at this time the Senate would enable the students to plan their parties for next year ahead of time and they would not have to wait until the last minute to formulate necessary plans, as has been the case this year. By publishing the rulings for next year at this time much of the misunderstanding which proved itself to be of such vital importance this year would be eliminated.
The Senate should take this matter up in their June 3 meeting.
Miss Pratt Is Chosen As Recreation Leader At Y.W. Conferences
Director of Woman's Athletic will go to California in Summer for Meetings
Miss Hazel Pratt, director of woman's athletics, returned to Lawrence Sunday from New York, where she attended a conference held by the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association for women physicians and recreational leaders, May 19-24
Miriam Jones, A.B.17, who was active in physical education work while in the University, was at this conference at New York and was chosen recreational leader for the younger girls' conference which will be held at Santa Catalina Island, off the California Coast.
"The National Board is planning a nation-wide program for social education," Miss Pratt said, "and this conference was for the purpose of discussing a method of putting over this program. At the conference was to present the methods using method for which the National Board has $3,000,000 to 'carry on the work.'
Miss Endacott to Y. W. Camp
"There are to be thirty-three W. Y. C. A. Conferences this summer in different places over the United States. They are of four kinds: student conferences, which include students of universities; younger girls' conferences, including girls 16 to 18 years old; city conferences for women from all regions; and conferences for working girls. At these conferences three aspects are to be brought out, namely, health, religious study, and wholesome recreation.
Miss Pratt was chosen to be recreational leader at both the conference for University women and younger girls' conference, which will he hold this summer. California, at different times this summer, one following the other.
"Mission study work will be carried on as usual at the conferences. Also there will be a woman physician at each camp who will give each woman a physical examination and will teach them how to participate for the women will be under the direction of recreational leaders and the women at the camps will be taught to appreciate other things than social dancing in its present form." Dancing classes will be taught the women and other forms of recreation form a part of the ten day program at these conferences this summer."
Miss Ruth Endacott, instructor in the department of physiology has been tentatively appointed to be recreational leader at the Y.W.C.A. camp at Hollister, Mc., the camp at which women who represent this summer, Lara Mendacott is to be at the younger girl's camp at Estes Park.
Salaries Paid Here Are Blamed For Loss Of K.U. Instructors
Head of Department Compliments Prof. Elmer on Bettering Place
The reason that the University of Kansas loses some of the most efficient instructors is because of the meagre salaries that are paid them, is the substance of a statement made this morning by Dean F. W. Blackman, head of the department of socia-理, in the resignation of Prof M. C. Elmer which accept a position at the University of Minnesota at an increase in salary.
Prof. W. B. Bonderah, a former instructor in the department is expected to return next fall and will resume his work in the department. Professor Bonderah has been on leave from the University one year studying for his Doctor of Philosophy from Harvard University. After hefer, there will be another man who will take the place of Professor Elmer.
WORK WILL CONTINUE AS OUTLINED "While I regret the resignation of Mr. Elmer, the work of the department of sociology, as outlined, will continue under another associate professor who will take his place. Already he has been prepared diligently after plans for the coming year have been made, there is no criticism of his action. If another institution can afford to pay $800.00 to $1000.00 more for a man than he is receiving here it is evident that the University of Kansas could afford to pay the student any money for this purpose, but as it did not we are obliged to accept the inevitable.
"It might be interesting to mention that the importance and responsibility of Sociology in universities is increasing rapidly as the demand for social service increases. I think recent demands show that we could place a large number of students who work in the job market in places like $1,200.00 or $3,500.00 in social work. This statement is backed by the actual demands made by community service agents who have visited us recently.
EXPECTS INCREASE IN ENROLLMENT
authorized by the University forty-three
Sociology in the University of Kansas involves the development of social theory, social investigation and social technology. In the last five years we have emphasized the so-called practical side and our students are obliged to work so far as possible in the social laboratory, namely, human society. The department has done considerable state service work along with faculty members serving - on state commissions and boards. It will be necessary for the University to make arrangements to keep this work going.
EMPHASIZES PRACTICAL SIDE
(Continued on page 3)
Thirty-five K. U. Mere
Sign up for Estes Park
University's Quota for Colorado Summer Y.M.C.A. Meeting is Fifty-seven
Thirty-five men have told the Y.M.C.A. of the University their intention of attending the summer camp at Estes Park, Colorado. The quota for the University of Kansas is fifty-seven.
The men who will attend the camp are: F. B. Jenkins, Jr., Herbert A. Olson, N. Kenneth Nogle, Harold M. McKeen, J. Marion Bruer, Marvin G. Miller, John P. Miller, L. Miller, W. Bunn, Ellia L. Starrett, Warren M. Blodgett, Olin K. Fearing, Ralph K. Collins, Paul W. Strickland, Forrest M. Rogers, McCain, David R. Smith, T. Wodell, Emery M. McIntire, John R. Wahlstedt, Louis S. Kendall, Harry Stewart, Edwin Stugard, John M. Monteith, Irineo E. Jamas, Bascom. C. Fearing, Richard R. McGee, Paul Jenkins, J. Godfrey绳, Harold D. Miller, James E. James, Janes Knoles, Giles H. Lamb, JR, Myri Penny, Everett Gunn.
the members of the Y.W.C.A. appear to have more interest in their summer camp than those of the Y.M.C.A. Forty-five women have indicated their intention of attending the Y.W.C.A. camp at Hollister, Missouri.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Y. W. Conference in June Calls 33 from University
Feminine voice emerging from the dark spaces in the third floor of a woman's roaming house last night when the lights were off and there was no sound. Her re-appear the remainder of the night, "Gee! I wish I had a date tonight."
The expenses of the trip will be $45. The delegates will start the trip with a meeting in desiring to go should see Lucie Barig, chairman of the conference committee.
Thirty-three women have signed up to attend the summer conference of the Y.W.C.A. at Hollister, Mo., from June 17 to 27. Miss Helmer of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. will lead the conference, and some of the most prominent religious leaders of the country will be there.
We're glad that they can't deprive us of air as well as water and light. In that case there might be a chance of our studies suffering more than they do now because of inclement dispositions and unwashed faces.
One group of University women is looking forward to the coming week with interest, not to say apprehension. Last week saw one engagement of long standing broken; another of holding not so long; also broken; one engagement made to take the place of both of these and one black eye.
Do big feet and unusual intelligence go together? It has been proved by statistics and social surveys that most of the people who obtain divorces are the owners of large feet as announced in a sociology class. An enterprising student had some theories of his own and decided to do a little research on the results. He announced the results of his work and thky tend to show that most of the Phi Beta Kappas are furnished with feet in proportion to their brains.
One of the Seniors, as a parting contribution to the University has suggested that, since the Women's Student Government Association expects to do such a thriving business next year, it might purchase a neat little patrol wagon to make its nightly rounds.
PAMORE LAST LINES The houses will close at ten—as usual.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
Prof. Hungerford Finds New Nematode Family
A new family of nematodes has been found by Prof. H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology. An article by Professor Hungerford and another by Dr. N. A. Cobb, an entomologist of Washington, D. C. describes the manner in which appeared in the June number of the Journal of Parasitology.
Several months ago Professor Hungerford was studying fungus gnats and found this new family of nematodes in the magnets of the gnat which specialized to study fungi. Hungerford sent his discovery to Doctor Cobb in Washington. Doctor Cobb wrote back that Professor Hungerford had not only discovered a new species and genus but an entirely new family. Quite often someone finishes a new specimen and it is a feature rare that an entirly new family is ever discovered.
University Pays Tribute To Memory Of Heroes Who Died In Great War
"Challenge of Wooden Cross" is Theme of the Rev. Earl Austin Blackman
Day's Significance Revived
Chaplain of 130th Field Artillery Tells How Soldiers Received Armistice
Students, faculty and townpeople joined in the services, which were held in Robinson Gymnasium. The lines were halted for a moment for the basketball game, then fifty-four the processional, "The Thirty-Fifth Division March" (McCanley).
"The wooden crosses over the graves of the American soldiers who died in France send a challenge to the American people for a permanent and just peace, that will place the world on a new basis of Christianity," declared Rev. Earl Austin Blackman, chaplain of the 130th Field Artillery, twelve hundred university students from twelve Memorial day exercises for the 121 K. U. men and women who gave their lives in the Great War.
SLOW OF TAPS FOR THE DEAD
Especially fitting was the blowing of "taps" by J. C. McCanes, band director, after Lieut. Paul A. Diehl of the 18th Field Artillery had read the names of the 121 University of Kansas men and women who have fallen in the service. The invocation was by the Reverend Mr. Blackman.
"The significance of Memorial Day had nearly been forgotten in the days before the War," declared the Reverend Mr. Blackman. "People took care of the graves and to generally spend the day in sport. But in this, the first Memorial Day since the close of the war in which so many of our boys died that we might live the graves of the boys we bowe our heads in respectful prayer.
"In this country, from what I hear, there was great jubilation throughout the whole land when the news came that the armistice was signed, at an end. There was nothing like that in the fighting forces overseas.
SILENCE IS OPERESSIVE
"I remember distinctly the morning of November 11; early in the day the shells began to go over in spurs. Later on, the larger guns joined in, and the fire increased in intensity until at the last hour, from 10 o'clock until 11 o'clock, the sky seemed a solid mass of flame.
"The 130th Artillery band was drawn up in front of headquarters, all lined up while the shelling of the Germans was most intense. At precisely the 11th hour, the shelling came to a halt and the band raised his baton, and the band took out triumphantly into the regimental air, "The Old Gray Mare."
"But there was no jubilation on the part of the men. After the band stopped playing, such a silence fell over them as I shall never forget. No one realized that the war was not all realized that a real, and possibly greater struggle was left for the Americans to fight—the War of Principle."
Announcements
The students of the College will meet Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel to elect a student day speaker.
T. U. Hand will rehandle Tuesday
m. K. 7:40 o'clock instead of Wed-
day at 8:30.
Beginning Monday, June 2, the date rule will be suspended until 10 o'clock each night to the close of school. Houses must be closed at 10 o'clock each night. Rilla Hammat President of W. S. G. A.
Barrier Is Member of Board E. L. Barrier has been appointed governor Allen to take the place of E. R. Cock on the Board of Administration and members of the Board are H. J. Poney and Wilbur N. Mason.
NOTICE
All students who are applicants for state teachers' certificates or for the University teachers' diploma should file applications for same in the office of the Dean of the School of Education, 119 Fraser Hall, on Wednesday or Thursday of this week. June 4 and 5.
F. J. Kelly, Dean.
The tenth annual banquet of the Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity was held at the Hotel Muehlbach Saturday night. The banquet was attended by 300 students and by undergraduates from the School of Medicine of the University.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 2,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor .. Ferdinand Gottlieb
News Editor .. Jeffrey J. Wesley
Marrin, Harma
P. T. Editor .. Marvin Harnas
P. T. Editor .. Nadine Blair
Society Editor .. Belva Shores
Assistant Sport Editor .. Walter Hercn
Assistant Sport Editor.. Walter Hercn
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv. Mgr.      Lacile McNaughton
Mgr. Mgr.      Harold R. Hall
Circulation Mgr.    Harold R. Hall
F. L. Hockenhall
H Luther Hangen
Mary Smith
Fred Nibrow
H. C. Hangen
H. C. Hangen
Charles Slawwen
Subscriptions price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term each month; 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 time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communications to
INCURITY, DAILY, KANSAN
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of students, but rather than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University encourages to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be caring; to have problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university, to the students at the University.
THE WEATHER
SPIRIT IS RETURNING
The old K. U. spirit is gradually coming back and manifesting itself, but the return is slow. There was a fairly good sized crowd at the double dual track meet on McCook field Friday afternoon, but the turnout should have been much larger. There was the usual lack of feminine faces among the rooters, although in nearly every other school in the Missouri Valley the women do not fail to turn out to watch athletic contests. In some Valley institutions the feminine rooters are just about as much in evidence as are the men.
Both men and women must co-operate to revive the old K. U. Rock Chalk spirit and bring the old pep back to Mount Oread, as jt was before the war. The cheerleader is willing and ready to do his part, but he must have a real crowd of enthusiastic rooters to come back strong. It is up to the men and women of the University to co-operate with him and attend every athletic contest they possibly can.
A BRAVE ATTEMPT
Not only should the University students do their share, but the professors also have a duty to perform along this line. It is true that they are a busy lot, these K. U, profs, but it is also true that they do not attend the University athletic contests as they should. Many of them do not even have the right spirit toward the athletic contests and regard them as a necessary evil. This attitude will inevitably make them unpopular with the student body and they will be unable to get the co-operation of the students in the classroom as a result. Many of the K. U, faculty members should be congratulated on their active interest in athletics, but the fact remains that these live wires are in the minority.
The student who usually gets things right says that the telephone service is like a 40-year-old joke, too bad for words.
Most people admire a person who is not afraid to take a chance. But the whole world applauds when he is brave enough to stake his life on the outcome. Such is the case of Harry Hawker.
Starting off alone across the wid Atlantic with only sufficient food and provisions for a week and without making any provision for being picked up in case of disaster, the British aviator almost succeeded in his daring attempt to be the first to cross the ocean in a heavier-than-air machine. Only engine trouble prevented him from traveling the last few miles which would have won for him not only the big prize money, but undying fame as well.
Aside from demonstrating conclusively that it is possible to make a continuous flight across the Atlantic Ocean, Hawker has shown himself to be a man willing to dare anything in the purse of an ideal.
The time for the wafting of the mellow tones on the light spring air by uke and guitar artists has arrived. The early retirer has no chance near the campus.
THE LAST LAP
Some of us have already become conscious that a mighty effort must be put forth in the last few moments to reach the tape in record time. We are beginning to realize more and more the necessity of getting across. The final test is almost here. Are we going to finish the race with a final burst of speed and come out with飞行 colors, or are we going to fail miserably on the home stretch? It will all depend upon the previous preparation.
Many students entered the University this year for the first time, others felt that it was their last appearance, while the remainder were running the race for an education in a steady fashion. /Little thought was given to the obstacles that would have to be overcome, nor of the necessity of another race. Their only thought was the reward at the end of the last lap of this year's relay.
Those who are not finishing this year and have not been making good time in the first few laps of the relay, had better begin laying plans for a sprint. Don't feel that when this year's quizzes are over you are through. Don't let your past mistakes worry you, nor the possibilities after July 1.
Get your mind fixed definitely on something to do this summer. A good position, a profitable vacation, summer camps, or the opportunity for summer school is good preparation. Anything but loafing on the job. Get ready for the last lap.
The Salina Union suggests a town of bulls for the "Red Flag" movement.
THE NAVY'S VICTORY
The American navy, through the bravery of one of its commanders, has won the honor of making the first trans-Atlantic flight against the strong competition of English and Australian aviators. While this blazing of the first air trail may not be so important as the first crossing of the ocean by Columbus, yet it does mark a new epoch in our relations with foreign nations.
Previous to this accomplishment, nine days were required to make the journey from New York to Liverpool. Now it may be made in twenty-six hours which puts the European market at our very doors. Thus America's deprived of the isolation and security which the Atlantic so long assured her but this loss will more than be made up by the increased commerce and trade which will now grow up with Europe.
The engineers, besides becoming efficient jazz hounds, are now getting to be musicians. They even set their school yell to music.
RECONSTRUCTION AND THE COLLEGE
As a soldier, the college man was more than able to hold his own against other men. This is amply proven by the large number of them who either attained commissions or won decorations for bravery in action. Now, with the war at an end, he has an even more important part to play than before. Out of the vast work of reconstruction there has arisen a great demand for highly educated men
capable of taking a leading part in the giant industrial enterprises and in the enormous work connected with the reorganization of our commerce and industry.
The American college, as the highest institution of learning, is called upon to furnish the leaders for this vast work while the men are responding to the appeal by pursuing their studies with increased vigor and interest. The American college has always furnished the leaders in every line of endeavor and it is fully living up to this ideal now.
It is a sad blow to see making the world safe for democracy turned into making the world safe for Milwaukee.
For the last two months the average student in the University has been lazily floating with the current, doing for the most part only the things that were of immediate importance. But now as examinations loom up in the distance, he finds himself in a swift dangerous whirlpool. He sees ahead of him the shoal of failure unless his efforts are more than doubled, and he may steer to one side and obtain a better grade.
PLACING THE BLAME
In many cases this student will blame his instructor for the amount of work he now finds before him. With the suspicion of the detective, he tries to catch the instructor by comparing the length of lessons assigned now with those of the past. He reasons that this leader of his course made a poor calculation when he outlined the study at the first of the term, and now discovers he must tack on extra pages in order to get through the book.
Perhaps the student in his little boat should be informed that it is only his fault if he now faces the formidable rocks ahead. It is hardly fair to lay the blame, at least all of it, on the professor. The moral; if there is one to such a realization, is to start things right next fall and hold the pace throughout the year.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evi-
dence. The author will not be used if the author so specifies Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Every story in the Cosmopolitan and Hearst's Magazine is clothed with suggestiveness. Most of the writers are of the medicine sort who write with a semblance of brilliance but whose ideals are so low that they picture the wrong roads of humour as attractive, who can be horrible things below the glamour of vice are hired by Mr. Hearst.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine and its allay, Hearest's probably have a greater deteriorative influence on the morals of American college students than any other publication. Snappy Stories and similar magazines are of a lower grade than the Cosmopolitan, but few college students read them because their appearance is too trashy and too cheap.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine has an enormous circulation among the students of the University, according to local newsletters. Bob men and women read the magazine but put up and full of voluminous illustrations. They do not realize the dangers lurking beneath its brilliant "pretty girl" covers.
I don't believe any of the parties concerned have moved from their original point of view because of the little wave of student sentiment that has been stirred up. I doubt whether Ms. Marsh will speak about our desire to keep him here, but have been simply passing a few commilary remarks.
In the past few weeks, we have read some very interesting discussions on the advisibility of retaining Mr. McCanles as director of the University band, but aside from bringing the student before the student body, what has been done?
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
IN
OUR CAMPUSS
AND
OTHERS.
Editor Daily Kansan:-
Sophomore.
Nothing is more destructive to the interest of the student body than to start something and not carry it out. Every one knows the force of a well organized band in the development of student spirit and pep, and we know the ability of McCannies to organize this group. In a term of school is quickly growing to a close. It is high time we lay aside our pen and paper, and do something.
-
No one has the nerve to criticize this bank account has the right proportion.
Senior.
Responding to false alarms is not confined to the local fire department. Many students follow false alarms on the Hill in everyday life.
The freshman who says he wears a cap only to protect his complexion from sunburn is with or again. But that ain't all.
Rain and a Sunday night date at the same time is too much for me K. U. men.
What a fine chance Hawker, the Australian aviator has to start a tire manufacturing company, a new kind of breakfast food or appear on untutuana platform. Wide wide challenge. Don't the easiest thing to obtain.
Among the strange things noticed on the K.U. sailorettes sleeve are their ratings of machinist's mate, fireman and ship's cook.
What will we do for the snake bite remedy this summer?
Wonder how Hawker feels after reading editorials of his work in which he is mourned and praised?
Now Baker comes out with a story telling how he and Foch were planning campaigns when the armistice was broken, like some more, "Me und..." stuff.
Headline says, "C. A. Castle Assistant to Spanish Embassy." So Castle's in Spain?
"Positions open." "Lost—Fraternity pin." These quotations from the classified advertisements columns express the two greatest activities of students this time of spring when school is nearly out.
According to reports, a student in the department of home economics was sent to Winfield to "calculate dietaries for patients in the asylum." The inmates, no doubt were disappointed to learn that student cooks were going to experiment on their dietification as it is without having their digestive system put in disorder by aspiring cooks from the University of Kansas.
SPRING ELECTIONS
The poor, timid thing from a far off village sneaked along to class—with lowered eyes and rabbit-like attitude. She was alone in a big culinary restaurant where she were strolling, but she was uncoupled. Who knows what bitter thoughts passed through her one-cylinder mind? Unknown to her, were the wiles of rah! rah! boys and the wildest Varistias held no terrors for her.
On this particular morning as she was about to burst in upon the usual chapel she heard, as in a dream, a deep voice called out, "say there Bess, wait a minute," and her crown slipped over her own ground grippers not even her best boy friend" at home had ever called her any less than Bessie. She raised one eye, her north-eastern one, and gazed in holy angels at the "he" before her. Zip! her little world went crashing to earth as children came to greet her. He had called her "Bess"—what a juicy bit for the home town.
"I say Bess, do a mili favor?" Bessie gulped manfully. "I'm running for an office for spring election, and I thought maybe you could line up some of your cottage girls for me, and help me out. Me. Out." Bessie did that job." And with a beaming smile and a beautiful nod he was off.
And Bessie, violet-like Bessie, got so excited that she forgot all about singing the Doxology in chapel. She could hardly wait to get home to the cottage, but she didn't know what might have rattled into her mail box. Then when she found the girls she confided in tones deep with thrill, the episode of the A. M., "And," she concluded proudly, "guess I am around town, the family — who are all goes to prove that hope springs eternal in the human breast."
The fateful day of election arrows, and so, early in the day, "Sister Bessie" lined up the faithful cottage girls in front of the polls, each clutching her Student Forum dues. Proudly they all voted for Bessie's new frien', that human marvel who called her "Bess."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Not many moons after Bess again saw her hero as he was escorting another woman to the movie palace. In girlish delight and pride she giggled out "Hello Bill." Bill assumed that air of college indifference as he murmured to the girl at his side, "Who's your friend?"—The Miami Student.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Wanted
Imposition Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
$2c. Up to fifteen words, two
writes.
Fiften to twenty-five words, one
insertion $3c; three insertions,
twenty-five words, one cent
five words, one cent a half
first insertion, one-half cent a
word each additional insertion.
Can cash rates given upon
application.
WANT ADS
LOST-A duplex rule with man-
gagement. Goodness, *Vernon*
kings, 1033. Vermorr, *Goodness*,
148-192.
LOST:—A black leather No. 6 Note Book in Home Economics Laboratory. Call 1117. 149-3-195.
LOST—Fountain pen—gold band—initials E. D. G. Between Bricks and Fraser. Return to Kansan office. 550,196. 106
LOST-Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Reward.
146-5* - 185.
THE PATTERSON mixed club 1245
La. St. One half block from camp.
La. St. hill to climb. Will open during summer sessions. Rooms for girls. 148-3-194
THREE students, men or women,
wanted for traveling position during
vacation. Position permanent if
desired. Applicant must have pleas-
sure of publicability and able to
the public. Address V. R. Care
Kansan. 1 x 1.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawncare framed, glazed; office: 925 Massachusetts
G. W. JOXES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence hospital, Hospital 101. Ohio St. Both rooms.
FANCY DRESSMACKING and plain seas-
tion dresses. Mail to:
Phone 1121, before 5 P.M. A. M.
and B. Fax 917-348-1000.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D. Rooms 3 and
4 over mecChiares, 847 Mass. St.
H. R. HIDENG—M A. U, B. Ildg, Eye
Hours 8 to Phone 513
Hours 9 to Phone 513
JOB PRINTING—E. H, Dale. 1027 Mass
St. Phone 238.
We carry a complete line of extra fine combs and brushes. Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
These are busy days, but drop in at Wiedemann and have a first class drink or a dish of good cream.—Adv.
PALACE BARBER SHOP The Most Sanitary Shop in Town FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass.
'OKEH'
THE NEW ARROW
Form-At COLLAR
25 CENTS EACH
CLIENT BEARBOY Co Inc Makers
Drop in to the
CIGAR STORE
AUGUST J. PIERSON
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe reparts. 902 Mass.
ED. W. PARSONS
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Liberty Tube and Tire Co
Opposite Masonic Bldg. Phone 99:
VULCANIZING
Tires Re-Scoled and Re-Treaded
Get the "Russell Tire Service"
Every Job a Masterpiece
Taxi 148
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
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
Bevo is a part of the game it makes good sportsmen and more enjoyable sport good fellowship,health and refreshment best to train on and gain on.
Berg
Revo
THE BEVERAGE
The all-year-round soft drink
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
Sold everywhere--customs supplied by grocer druggist and dealer--Visitors are cordially invited to inspect our plant.
JUNE 2.1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Foster-Studer
The marriage of Miss Jessie Foster, c20, to Mr. William J. Studer took place at St. John's Church Saturday morning, May 31, at 7 o'clock. A wedding breakfast at the Allegheny University Dr. Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Studer will remain in Lawrence and attend the University Mr. Studer served with Company M on the border and was regimental sergeant-major with headquarters company, 137th Infantry, during the war. After the armistice Mr. Studer was sent to the A. E. University. He returned to plant there. He was to have been managing editor of the A. E. F. University News but requested to be returned to the 35th Division before it was published. He returned to the states with the 1928 Machine Gun Battalion. He was the 1928 Machine Gun Battalion. From Frank Feinberg before he joined the University and on the way home edited the Tiger Hawk at Sea. He is a former student in the department of journalism.
Lieut. Frank B. Elmore, of Melvain, a junior electrical engineering student at the University in 1917, was a recent caller at Marvin Hall. Lieutenant Elmore left with Company M, and later was transferred to the headquarter of the university's family. He will resume his work in the School of Engineering next fall.
out Elmore a Visitor
Vic Householder at Beta House Victor Householder, A. B. '15, is a visitor at the Beta Theta Pi house this week. He was recently an officer in the 130th Field Artillery of the United States Army, who a former employee of the taxidermy department of the Natural History Museum.
Personals of the Campus
Miss Marie Harlan and Mr. Ray Sawyer of the Kanza House Sunday. Mr. Swarmer was captain in the army at Camp Funston and since he received his discharge he has been with the Nash Motor Company. He will be managed by Tulsa Branch of the campus after June first.
Mrs. James F. Lawrence, clerk in the office of the dean of the School of Engineering, returned Wednesday from Camp Taylor, Loutieville, Kansas to meet his husband, a nephew, to迎娶 him, Lieutenant Lawrence, e14, who recently returned from France.
Vacation Visitors
Florine Telechgraber, c'21, and Mae Stannard, c'22, spent the vacation at their homes in Emporia.
Ruth Scott, c'22, spent the vaca tion with Rhea Robertson, c'22, a her home in Topeka.
Isabel Noble, c22, visited at her
abuse in Abilene during the vacation.
Irene Powden, c'19, and Edna Lamb, spent the vacation with Marie Buchanan, c'18, at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Thelma Hale, fa'21, visited at her home in Yates Center Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lucile Lloyd of Horton is visiting Laurine Lynn, p'20, at the Mu Phi Epsilon house.
Mrs. Bernice White-Scott spent Sunday in Kannas City.
Edith McGaffey and Alice Vort of the graduate school, Eva Gill, c'21, and Elsie Forney of Oread Training School spent vacation at McPherson College, where they attended commencement.
Announcement has just been received of the graduation from Union University on June 5 of Thomas A. E. Belt. He will receive the degree of Master of Science in Electrical Engineering. Since graduating from the University of Kansas in 1913, he has been in the testing department of the General Electrical Company, Schenectady, New York.
Thelma Auid, c'sp., spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in St. Joseph Missouri.
Mr. Marvin Boots Gear, c17, visited at the Kanza house Memorial Day was in the air service until recently. He is now working in Kansas City.
Mr. Jacob Peckham visited at the Kanza house Saturday. Mr. Peckham is doing community service work for the War Work Committee in Leavenworth. He expects to enter school again next fall.
Lee Green of Mankato, a piano pupil of Mrs. Bernice White-Scott, is in Lawrence to study piano under Pro-
Cary Craver for the next two weeks.
Edith McGaffey of the graduate school has recently been elected head of the department of English at McPherson College.
Pt. Upsilion announces the pleidg of Lloyd W. Pumphrey, c22, of Pittsburg.
Fort Scott School Man Regrets Interruption Of Dean Kelly's Talk
Whole Affair Absurd and Not Worth Remembering, Declares Dean
Words Carefully Guarded
News of Next Morning Cited to Substantiate Words of University Speaker
Dean F. J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, this morning received a letter from H. D. Ramsey, superintendent of the city schools of Fort Scott, expressing the wish, in behalf of the citizens of that city, that the confusion that has been stirred up by the arrest of Dr. Ramsey ended Wednesday night by Dean Kelly be pardoned, wishing him to realize that the citizenza were sincerely sorry of the interruption. Mr. Ramsey said there was absolutely no ill feeling against Dean Kelly's sentiments in his address to the part of the citizenza of Fort Scott on a celebration on their part that one of the audience should "raise a row" over it.
"As far as I am concerned," said Dean Kelly, "there is nothing I have to say to defend myself. The whole affair is absurd, and anyone who had listened closely to my address that spoke of me offended at offense at any one of my statements, as I safeguarded my words carefully, As I have said before, in my address I did not say whether Money was guilty or innocent. I simply cited the case to show that labor unions were being seen to been a miscarriage of justice that about to vote to strike, showing they wanted justice in the case.
"To further substantiate my statement of that night, in the Kansas City Star a very next morning, City Star asked labor unions to cage, reporting labor union meetings, and stating that a vote had been taken six to one by the unions, in favor of making a series of strikes, to begin in June, taking their stand with Money and against the court that had been found against him."
Dean Kelly said that this alone went to show that what he had said concerning the ill feeling of the labors was true. The teacher awarded Mooney, was the truth.
"It is all just as example of the present conditions of our newspapers of today," said the dean. "It is bad style, to say the least, it seems to me, and if the newspapers think that they are getting the support of the people by printing such unfounded articles, they are sadly mistaken."
Rock Chalk Featured in Memorial Day Reunion
"Rock Chalk, Jay-Hawk, K. U." was heard across the Potomac River from Washington, D.C., on Memorial Day when fifty former students and graduates of the University of Kansas held a reunion at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Keplinger at Batesday, Md.
Broken City Water Main Causes Hill to go Dry
Almost one hundred former students of K.U. are at Washington connected with government service. Five Kansas soldiers were present at the reunion, among them Major J.C. Rupenthal, who graduated in '95.
Lack of water at the University buildings and at various places on the Hill is due to a broken main, according to the City Water Department. The main has been broken two or three days, but was finally fixed yesterday evening, and the water turned in.
About 2 o'clock this morning the main broke again. Workmen have been at work ever since trying to get it in running order. They are expecting to have it fixed late this afternoon.
Women's Swimming Meet Will Be Held Tuesday
meet is Expected to be Clash Between Sophomores and Juniors
An even toss-up between the sophomore and junior classes is expected to take place at the big annual swimming meet which will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday, June 3, at 7:30 o'clock. According to Miss Pratt, director of women's athletics, it will depend largely upon the number of points obtained by the contestants of the freshmen and senior class. She said that the sophomore or the junior, She says that probably the result of the relay will determine the result of the entire meet.
Miss Pratt added: "It is expected that records in dashes and good sprinting will be broken this year Fancy diving, however, will not be as good this year as it has been other years as the diving board is so heavy that the women are unable to spring it."
Two years ago records were broken in 100 ft. side; 50 ft. side; 100 ft. side; 40 ft. side; 20 ft. side; 8 ft. side; 6 ft. side; 5 ft. side; 4 ft. side; 3 ft. side; 2 ft. side; 1 ft. side; 0 ft. side
The events this year will be the same as they were last year with the 100 ft, free-stroke added. The captains of the class swimming teams are: E. Atkinson of the senior team; D. Drought of the junior team; Joseen Shafer of the sophomore team, and Martindale of the freshman team.
Watkins National Bank
The judges for the meet will be: Miss Sara Laird, Miss Margaret Lynn and Mrs. H. W. Humble; the timers: Miss Blanche Mullen, Miss Anna Harm and Miss Florence Black. Miss Ruth Endacott will be starter, and Miss Iris Russell, clerk. W. A. A. tickets will admit.
Subsistence Money Ready for Payment This Week
"The subsistence money will be available to the members of the S.A. T, C. the last of this week," said Karl Klooz at the business office today. We are working on the matter now. We will keep subsistence for the navy division."
The amount each man receives will depend upon the date of his induction into the S.A.T.C. Board will be paid from the date of induction until October 15, 2008, expenses from the date of induction until the barracks were occupied.
A tobacco advertisement reads, "Pipe Smokers Are So Human." Is this casting any reflection on the smokers of the lowly coffin nail?
Surplus $100,000
TANZA VALLEY
YOU will see W D C Pipes on every campus in the country—American pipes for American men, and not bettered anywhere. You can' get any shape, size and grade you want in a W D C. The best shops carry them at $6 down to 75 cents.
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
WM. DEMUH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer
Look at this one. A working piece of genuine leather, a smooth ring, vulcanite扎口, the smoothest workmanship — shape that makes it easy to have in your room.
WDC
TRADE MARK
Capital $100,000
Camp Will be on University Farm Northeast of
Sixteen Engineers Sign for Summer Field Trip
Lawrence
Sixteen students have signed up for the annual civil engineers' summer field trip, June 11 to July 3. The group includes a few recent university farms, 4% miles northeast of Lawrence. It will be under the supervision of Prof. W. C. Mecklenburg of School of Architecture, Prof. O. J. Deworth and Prof. H. A. Roberts, either or both, will assist.
The tent outfit which is to be used includes a complete screened kitchen and dining hall. The men will learn how a model camp should be conducted. The work will be divided up and officers elected.
All engineers who have had the first year's work in surveying are eligible. The instruction will be in topography, triangulation, measurement of base lines, field astronomy, and common and precise leveling.
Four weeks of this practice work is required of all civil engineers, and two weeks of all miners, before graduation. The fee is $25, and covers cost of transportation, food, and all other necessities.
Robert R. Russell, M. A.'15, has been elected a professor of history in Ottawa University.
REPORTERS. carry it*
anywhere--get the
story's details
down right--score
a "beat."
CORONA
The Personal
Writing Machine
see one!
F. I. CARTER
Phone 1051 1052 Mass
Salaries Paid Here are Blamed for Los
(Continued from page 2)
(monthed from page 3)
master's degrees and one degree of doctor of philosophy in the department or the SIH where there has been a demand for experts in social service and persons who have taken one or more years of graduate work and are well prepared for service are in much greater demand.
All of the theses for advanced degrees are the results of investigations bearing upon the practical problems of social order. We are looking for a increase in enrollment both in the college and graduate school next fall."
The date rule will be suspended this week and quiz week until 10 o'clock according to Rilla Hamam, president of the Student's Government Association.
HOME STUDY Will courses in
History
English
Chemistry
Zoology, Mathematics,
the Modern Languages,
Economics, Sociology, Draw-
ings, History, etc. help you to carry out your
course program. More than 400
courses at the college are offered by corresponderie. All courses begin at any time. Address:
The University of Chicago
Division X, Chicago, IL.
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Geraldine Farrar in a stirring play of the North
Mat. 2:30----4:00
Today
"Shadows"
Night 7:30—9:00
Today — Tuesday
Enid Bennett
in
Also Burton Holmes Travels
"The Haunted Bedroom"
Also Burton Holmes Travels
TOMORROW AT THE VARSITY
MABLE NORMAND in
“WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE”
Have Your Banquet
ONLY A SHORT TIME LEFT IN WHICH TO TAKE YOUR DATE TO BRICKS----
At Bricks
The Coziest Place In Town For A Lunch And A Date
MARKER'S MUSEUM
OREAD CAFE
Just a step from the
Campus
Plan To Board at Bricks During The Summer Session
Their Coupon System Gives You Cheaper Board
THE OREAD CAFE
"Just a Step From The Campus"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 2, 1919.
K. U. Rally Too Late To Count in Hard Game With William Jewell
Sensational I-Handed Catches Made by Bert Smith and Bell of Cardinals
Coach Bond's Varsity nine lost the game with the all-victorious William Jewell team Saturday at William Jewell, by a score of 2 to 0, McKinney, Cardinal pitcher, allowing the Jayhawkers only two hits.
The Cardinals had the Indian sign on Slawson in the first inning, and a single, a triple, and a two-bagger scored the only two runs of the game for the Jewelwrites. KK was up after the district first, and all the runs got by them, they were unable to score on McKinney's offerings.
Two sensational 1-hand catches featured the game, one by Bert Smith, and the other by Bell of the Cardinals. Bell's catch in the ninth frame cut off a Kansas rally which ended to come back and win for Kansas. R H E
The score:                                R H E
Kansas ...0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 2 2
William Jewell 2 0 0 0 0 0 x -2 9 1
Kansas  Kessler  Shawson  and
Batteries
Walter W. Wilkins, Jewell, McKinney
and Mayberry, Willows—Pat Boyle.
Varsity Wins In Baseball From K.C. Athletic Club
Kansas hits were well divided,
Foster, Lashley, Lonborg, and Smith
each getting a win over the other two.
The other two won the other two. K.
C.A.C. only got seven hits off Harms
The Varsity nine stopped off in Kansas City on its way to William Jewell last Friday and took a game from a picked team of the Kansas City Athletic Club, considered by the baseball city animators, by a score of 7 to 5.
Score is 7 to 5 in Game With Picked Kansas City Amateurs
Harms worked on the mound for the Jayhawkers, Coach Bond saving Shawson for the William Jewell game. Harms was wild, walking four men in the game, but made up for it in sharpshooting, picking four men off first.
The score:
R H 1
Kansas ...000 010 15 -7
Missouri ...000 010 32 -10
A. C. A. C. ...000 010 40 -17
Batteries, Kansas, Harms and Weltmter; K.C.A. Walker and Kortz
Sport Beams
Bv Herb Little
The loss of Marshall Haddock will greatly weaken K.U.'s chances of making a good showing at the Western Conference Track Meet at Chicago June 6 and 7. The other schools of the west have lost correspondence with good athletes in Texas with recording to Coach Hamilton, so that K.U. may have an opening for a few points against the athletes of the Big Ten.
Manager Hamilton announced that he would send three or four men to Chicago next week. Rodkey will be entered in the broad jump and the half. Clift will go to represent Kansas in the dashes and quarter. Dewall ought to place in the mile, as Weston of the Aggies will leave Paris with Haddock and Ames. Ames mee this two-mile run, Eckel will be sent against the two-mile run, but Foreman of the Aggies seems to hold all Missouri Valley hopes in this meet.
Many athletes in the middle west were included in the fifty most prominent athletes of the United States chosen to represent the United States at Paris, at Paris. Only those men who had seen service with the colors were chosen.
Among the track starts are: Marshall Haddock of the University of Kansas; William Sylvester of the University of Missouri; Carl Rice of Parsons, Kansas; Bob Simpson of the New York Athletic Club; Bob Wisam of the Kansas Athletic Club; Loomis of the Kelly, Holy Cross sprinter and Sol Butler, negrer sprinter of Dubuque, Iowa, who holds worlds records in the dashes.
Choose Speakers Tuesday
Choose speakers.
So far no speakers have been announced for Student Day. Mass meetings will be held by the various schools either this afternoon or tomorrow for choosing speakers. They must be decided on by tomorrow or the schools will not be represented according to a statement made by John Montheite, President of the Men's Student Council this morning.
Co-Op Benefit Sale Nets $85
The University Woman's Association, raised sufficient funds at their white elephant sale held in the tarian Church last week for the co-operative house. Miss Katherine Duffield presided as auctioneer, and with the food and candy sale something over $85.00
Oklahoma and St. Louis Barred from Conference
At the meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference officials at Ames, I. Saturday, the petitions of the University of Oklahoma and St. Louis University for admittance into the Conference were refused. The reason given, was lack of full faculty control of athletics at the two universities, the conference schools.
requisite of' contendence,
of Kansas.
president of the conference presided over the meeting. Representatives of all the Valley schools were present.
The only other business brought up was the request of Drake and Washington that they be permitted to use in various teams, which was refused.
Next Years Football Schedule Announced
Valley Conference Program Alternates With Last Year's Games
Oct. 14 Open date
Oct. 11 Emporia at Lawrence
Oct. 18 Washburn at Topeka
Oct. 25 Ames at Ames
Nov 1 Aggies at Lawrence
Nov 8 Oklahoma at Lawrence
Nov 15 Nebraska at Lincoln
Thanksgiving Missouri-Lawrence
Football schedules for the University of Kansas, which were decided upon last fall, omit last fall's games, the games for next year begin in alternation with those of year before last.
Thanksgiving Missouri-Lawrence
Four of the games are scheduled with the valley conference teams, Ames, Nebraska, Kansas Agries, and Missouri. The Aggie and Missouri games are to be played on McCook, the other two on foreign soil.
October 4, the first football date of the season, is still open. Emporia Normal is scheduled to mix with K.U. the eleventh, on McCook. Washburn gets her game at Topela on the eighteenth, and the Aggie game follows the twenty-fifth. The Missouri game is on Thanksgiving Day, at Lawrence.
The Jayhawkers have a chance to revenge for their 33 to defeat by the Oklahmona Sooners on McCook last week. The same will be played at the same place.
Alumni of Vanderbilt University have launched a campaign to raise $250,000 with which to build a memorial hall for their students who fought and fell in the war. This building is to be the center of the social religious, and athletic life of the students, alumni, and faculty.
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 UPWARD."
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
The Western Reference and Bond Association
387 TEACHERS NEEDED IN THREE DAYS
768 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
—Adv.
Sylvester of Missouri Was High
Man of Meet With
11 Points
As a result of the Missouri Valley Conference Track Meet, held at Hames, In., last Friday and Saturday, with Kansas placing sixth, with 12% points. K. U. must be able to do without the victor's share. The Aggie track team three points with Missouri a score second with 26% points. Grinnell and Ames tied for third place with 24 points.
Haddock was high man of the Kansas team with 7 points. He placed second in both the century race and the 220-yard dash, and took fourth in the discus competition placing third in the 440. Heizer tied for fourth place in the pole vault, thereby receiving $\frac{1}{4}$ point. K. U's relay team, composed of Dewalt, Duff, Haddock, and Cliff, won second in the half-mile relay.
Kansas Places Sixth In Slow Meet At Ames
Sylvester of Missouri was high man of the meet with 11 points, winning first in the broad jump and scoring second in both hurdle races. Gallagher of the Kansas Aggies amused the doped American winner over his hurdles. Gallagher has been chosen as a representative at the Inter-Allied Athletic Games near Paris, which honor Gallagher did not receive. Hass of Gormall received 10 points by winning both dashboards; the only athlete presenting the school of Osteopathy, Kirksville, Mo., scored 10 by winning the shotput and the disc.
No individual stars were evident it the meet and because of a heavy vind no records on the track, which were broken. Bohm of India broke the record in the discus with a throw of 128 feet, $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Why not a box of Johnstons famous chocolates for your date tonight. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Among the things you take on that boating up the river be sure and don't forget STERNO CANNED HEAT. With sterno you are insured a hot fire for all purposes. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
TEACHERS WANTED
For all departments of school work. School officials are electing now. Maximum of Service at a MINIMUM Commission rate, commission 4 per cent. Write for literature today.
HEUER TEACHERS AGENCY Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
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.
Why not carry your accounts here!
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
BOWERSOCK
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
JUNE 4th AND 5th
NIGHT 7:30—9:00
MATINEE 2:30-4:00
MICKEY
With Charming MABEL NORMAND as the Tomboy Heroine
The Screen Sensation of the Year 1919
Mack Sennet's $300,000 Comedy Masterpiece
See the Horse Race, the Big Fight and the Dash for the Train
We make our own fountain syrups so we know they are pure and fresh, made of the best of everything. Try a drink. Wiedemanns—Adv.
Prices Plus War Tax: First Floor, 35 cents; Balcony, 25 cents. Matinee: Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents.
A good plan among other plans for the summer would be to take home a box or two of Cranes superior staples and bring them to an independence. Rankins Drug Store - Adv
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose,
and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
THE WAY
THEY
WENT AFTER
OUR
STOCK OF
Swimming Suits
SATURDAY Must Mean a good year at the Beach or Lake
PRICES
$6.50
to
$1.00
Skull Caps Galore
Latest Silk Handkerchiefs
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
A man in a suit.
TWO ANKLES.
For Commencement parties this new'Ace model will place you in the "well dressed class." It's tailored by "Society Brand" from fine all wool fabrics. You'll like its style.
$40 to $50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT
ELECTRA
The Big production that everyone will enjoy
Robinson Gym
Prices: $1.00, $.75. Some good seats still left.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES
CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
assachusetts Street Phone 505
At Your Service
Are you doing yourself a Good Turn by turning on this efficient, economical Service? Don't keep turning the servant question over in your mind. Turn it over to us. It will mark a turning-point in your life.
Kansas Electric Utilities Co.
The shop that helps you at every turn
Every turn is a "Good Turn" when you turn an electric switch—just little black and white spots in the wall, or a tiny brass socket—But what a tremendous force of servant-energy it brings you!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 151.
Jayhawker Out Friday With Added Features And Big Army Section
Eight Popularity Contest Winners Each Receive a Page of Pictures
Must Produce Receipts
Year Book of 1919 Dedicated to 119 K. U. Men Who Gave Lives in War
The 1919 Jayhawker, the yearbook of the University of Kansas, will be ready for distribution Friday morning, according to an announcement made this morning by Lynn Hershey, business manager, and Marvin Harms, editor. The first shipment of the book is expected in Lawrence Thursday, but they will not be given out until Friday morning at the check stand in Fraser Hall.
"The Jayhawkter this year will be of special interest to all University students, both graduates and students now," said Prof. M. W. Sterling, Uni-
lizamian, this morning. "The book will be a memoir of University history because this has been a most memorable year in the history of K. U."
FIRST ARMY POST
Never before in the history of the school did the University ever have an army post in its midst. The Student Army Training Corps section will be one of the most interesting features of the book. Practically all the S, T, C has a full page. This is not the Military Section of the book and is printed in khaki colored ink. Forty pages are devoted to it.
The Beauty-Popularity section of the book is done in khaki ink and, according to the managers, adds discipline and bravery. The winners have a full page of pictures and are placed in the following order: Irene Cutter, Geneva Kunkle, Daisy Passer, Charlotte Carnie, Elena Childs, Elizabeth Dorothy Button, and Ethel Wykel罗杰
SNAPPY SNAP SHOTS
shoot.
The binding of the book this year is black leather embossed in gold leaf. It is dedicated to the 119 University men who gave their lives in the war. Twenty-seven pages are devoted to the men killed in action, with their pictures and a short biographical sketch of each.
The snap shot section is perhaps the snappiest part of the whole book and Otto Honfer, snap shot getter has arranged many surprises. He creates a picture of some of the celebrities who have captured years of having their pictures taken.
No Jayhawker will be given out unless the student can show his or her receipt for the purchase. Hershey announced this morning.
F E W E X T R A S THIS TIME Only one hundred extra Jayhawkers have been ordered, according to Hersey, and they will sign up for the book during the sales on the campus they may obtain one if they come early enough.
Forum Plans Changed;
New Officers Elected
The Woman's Forum has been put on a definite form of order. There be a definite form of membership where meetings have been open to anyone.
"The purpose of the Forum is for discussion of current topics and lectures given by different members of the faculty. The membership is not to be restricted and the new form is to merely increase the interest and the responsibility of the students so they will realize the Forum is a student center." France Hiteck, who was president of the organization last year.
The officers for next year are:
President, Lillian Cottrell; vice president, Florence Bliss; secretary and treasurer, Helen Jackson. Committees-Publicity, chairman, Harriet Penny; Program, chairman, Annette Garrett. Advisors, Miss Winston and Miss Burham.
All Senior Invitations May be Had Wednesday
Commencement announcements and invitations have come from the printer, Louis Potucke, chairman of the senior invitation committee, said this morning, and will be issued to those ordering them in Fraser Hall Check stand Wednesday between the hours of 9:30 o'clock and 4:30 o'clock.
"Only enough invitations were printed to supply those ordering them," said Potucek. "But there are extra announcements which seniors not ordering them may get. Every one should get them tomorrow as we will keep the stand open but the one day."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1919.
Pi's Just Gotta Speed up if He Holds K.U.Honors
"Van the animal man" has acquired a new pet. It is a big, coal black, Newfoundland dog that answers to the name of Carlo. It happened this way. A short time ago Van was told to get a dog for the dissecting classes, but when he saw Carlo he decided the医些 were just out of luck so far as an operating room became because he intended to keep him there. He recompense for having cheated them out of a subject "Van" let the medics obtain blood from Carlo for their laboratory experiments.
"The best watch dog that ever was," is Van's expression in speaking of Carlo. "If I tell that dog to lie in front of a door till mornil, I'm sure to find him there when I come around next day."
Van asserts that Carlo can learn tricks quicker than any dog he ever saw. In fact he says he is always on the job when it is time to do the chores. "If he can't talk, it's mighty good imitation." Van said yesterday.
Carlo has become a K. U. fixture and, according to students who have seen him, stands a fair chance of crowding Pi for Hilltop honors.
Beyond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too long to read a paper from outside the campus.
The German-American Citizens League of Chicago has recently sent an appeal to the senators and representatives to reject the peace treaty on the ground that it violates the constitution by placing on "fourteen points." The league is composed of more than seventy organization of voters.
Heavy rains of the last few days have done much damage to the wheat crop all over Kansas. At La Crosse, they have leveled hundreds of acres of wheat.
Eight inches of rain fell from Saturday night to Monday morning around Notions. Part of the town water and all streams are overflowing.
Kansas police officers are "laying" for the I. I. W. agitators who have boasted that they will visit the Kansas harvest fields. The police have a new vagrancy law to help them and they can send the agitators to jail when first seen or on reports of activity.
Reno County will ask for bids on thirty-two miles of hard surfaced roads on the new Santa Fe trail in that county. The ten miles between Nickerson and Hutchinson will be paved with brick.
Vienna papers say a new cabinet has been elected at Budapest, which is taken to mean the downfall of the Bolshevist regime in Hungary.
Announcements
Black Helmet meeting will be held at the Sigma Chi house tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Old members and new initiated members be there.
The following freshmen are notified to appear before the Student Council Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser to assist the Council in deciding their case on disfranchisement. Harry Turner, P. K. Smith, Clark Dilley, Jose Cajuncom, G. E. Rose. The cases will be decided against the men if they do not appear. John Monteith, Pres.
All girls who are going to the Y. W.C.A. conference at Hollister will have a picnic, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. They will meet at Myers Hall and if the weather is good they will go to Marvin Grove and if it is raining they will have an indoor picnic.
Sachems will hold initiation at the Phi Delta House at 8 o'clock tonight. All pledges report.
KU. Band will rehearse Tuesday night instead of Wednesday night.
The Christian Science Students' Society holds services every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. Students are welcome.
Seniors may get commencement announcements and invitations Wednesday, 9:30 a'clock to 4:30 a'clock at Louise Luttrein; Louis Puttier, chairman committee.
Last meeting of the year for Sphinx Wednesday night at the Phi Delt house at 8 o'clock
The last meeting of the year for the K. U. Senate will be tonight, Business concerning the summer session will be taken up and the closing hour for farewell parties probably will be extended.
Trouy manuscripts for Quill Club are being returned. Call at the Engl. Office.
Senate Meets Tonight
We have been clamoring for self-government all year. The Honor System is a form of self-government. It is a plan whereby all control of dishonesty is put in the hands of the students, rather than the faculty representatives. It is merely the first step that is being taken for self-government. If it passes, students will have a right to ask for other forms of governing themselves, as they will have shown their willingness to undertake government by an overwhelming majority.
THE SENATE IS PESSIMISTIC
Several members of the University Senate have said that the University students are not interested enough in anything to get out and vote with a 75 per cent vote.
Are we?
Never before, even where the best organized machines have been at work, has there ever been more than a 60 per cent vote, affirmative and negative, on anything. A 75 per cent affirmative vote will mean practically a 100 per cent vote.
A 100 per cent vote!
Can we do it? We cannot unless everyone who is in favor of this system of government is enough in earnest to take the responsibility of bringing people who are indifferent to the polls.
A principle is at stake. Are K, U. students indifferent?
Is the Senate correct in its pessimistic attitude toward the student body?
Students' Day Orators Are Being Selected For Friday's Meeting
Lieut. Paul A. Diehl, Recently from France, Will Speak for Engineers
Convocation at 11:30 Hour
Leach Will Lead Cheering, and K. U. Band Will Probably be on Program
Speakers for the annual Students Day program, Friday at 11:30 o'clock were elected from three schools of the University at mass meetings this morning. Lieut. Paul A. Dichl, senior civil engineering student who recently returned from France, was chosen to represent the School of Engineering by a meeting in Marvin Hall called by Homer Engles, president of VCU, David Holvig, m'19, will represent the School Medicine, Miriam Merritt, fa'19, was chosen to represent the School of Fine Arts.
The College will meet in Fraser Chapel at 3:30 o'clock today to elect a student day speaker. The Graduate School, School of Pharmacy, and School of Law will elect either this afternoon or Wednesday.
Dramatic Department Announces Everything Is Ready For Electra
Seats in Gymnasium Arranged to Give Uninterrupted View MacMurray Says
"The K. U. Band will probably play and Fred Leach will be there to lead the cheering," said John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, today. "This will be a rousing meeting. Speakers from the various schools will have an opportunity to air their real and fancied grievances."
Prof. Arthur Nevin will present the Mother Goose chorus at a convention of the Federation of Jane Clubs, scheduled for a week beginning June 29 at the MacDowell Colony at Petersborough, New Hampshire. Professor Nevin will direct the pageant to be given. The Mother Goose chorus, composed for the May Fete here, will be published.
Professor Nevin to Present Chorus
Tickets Are Still on Sale
Florence Butler in Leading Role Receives Favorable Criticism from Margaret Anglin
"The hardest and okf work has smoothed out the production wonderfully well," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray today. "I believe the play will merit the attention of metropolitan critics. I am sure that the powerousOWER comes from Dramatic Club for its ambition in presenting a work of this standard.
"The lines are all spoken to music and Prof. Charles S. Skilton in his original compositions for this presentation has developed the theme in a singularly intimate and appropriated way, as well as the previous well known compositions. As to the cast, we have in the leads student actors who are superior to the average road show talent. I don't mean to say we have Mansons, but in general, those actors are too young for that—yet. But there is a vigor and a freshness about their work that often is lacking in even the most finished artists.
"But artistic production isn't much if you can't see it; so we have removed some of the seats, have rear windows and other hard surfaces made it possible for every seat to give a full and uninterrupted view of the stage."
The Men's Student Council gave all the Varsity parties before the war, and they were well attended. The authority to give the dances was turned over to the women while the men were in the service. When the men returned they expected to secure the old privilege.
WHY MEN SHOULD PUT ON VARSITY PARTIES
All the men and many of the women of the University believe that the authority to put on dances should be in the hands of the Men's Student Council. The men will put on good parties for the students at a cheaper admittance fee. They do not want to make money. They want to have better all-University parties and make the school more democratic.
At present the men pay the musicians, rent the hall and look after all the detail work of the parties. The women take up the tickets and turn over half the profits at the end of the month to the men. The men do all the work under the present plan and should be given the authority to put on the parties.
The women held their privilege. The men furnish the money for the parties and feel they should have the right to put on the parties they pay for. The W. S. G. A. has put on several very poor parties and many mediocre ones this year. To be sure, they made money. But why not? They advertised good music but did not have it when the party came off.
Campus Has Material ForBlood-BangNovels
The Senate should return this privilege to the men. They were handled unfairly when prohibited of their privileges after returning from the service.
Enough material for several dozen thrilling paper-back novels might be found in one room on the campus if the literary acrobats who write the blood-fire-bang-bang-bang literature knew all the facts that have been unearthened there. The University's own collection of rosa basina is run on a strictly sub rosa basina and never gets into the papers, but it's a busy little slush at that.
The chemistry department has charge of its workings, and its prin-cipal duties are to find out the facts in cases of alleged poisoning. The analysis of viscera and other suspected containers of poison is carried on under the personal supervision of Dr. F. B. Dains. The department has given valuable assistance in many poison cases.
Plain Tales From the Hill
To serve as an excuse for a date.
To trip over when attempting to appear dignified.
o cause to be late to class.
to lose immediately before a big rain.
To form a shield when pretending not to see a friend.
To injure other people's eyes.
When when attempting the "nonchalant."
Professor opening a Monday morning class: "Well, I see I am addressing the great Unwashed this morning."
LA DRAMA
Characters:—The Girl. The Rivals.
The Man, Chariot and Steed.
The Time—Four or five hours after dawning.
The Place-The Castle of the Key.
The Girl is retiring but confident.
She is in her boudier.
There is a light in her eyes and a glow in her check.
The rivals wait below—impatiently clamorously.
Each hopes to be the one favored when the expected one arrives. They conjecture—they argue with each other—they are happy or pessimistic concerning their success by turns,—but attention! he is coming.
The Girl hears, but she still waits
The girl is silent.
The Girl hears, but she still waits.
The rivals rush forward and sur-
nce him, but he has nothing for
them. She asks for Her, but
she is not to be found. She calls her
name and she descends to receive
what is her own.
The postman hands her the daily letter.
Mr. Phi Beta Kappa Scott (in class)
"Shall we have a quiz in this
class?"
Prof. Schwierger—"Do you mean to say, 'Will we, Mr. Scott?' If not, confer with you after the lecture and confer with you after we should have one or not."
That's the trouble with the Phi Beta Kappas. They are meek until they "arrive," but then look out."
We have often heard that this kind of weather is fine for ducks, but we have come to the conclusion that a man is a big Goose to be in out it.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
Off again, on again, washed again.
Two Negro Scholarships Are Open Until June 4
Unless There Are More Applications the University Will Lose the Scholarships
June 4 is the last day for application for the two scholarships, which are open to negro students. Up to date the applications have been few in number, and unless there is a loss the university will lose the preference although preference is given to medical students any negro student may apply.
The first scholarship is given by Dr. F, D. G. Sherman and Edward S. Harvey of Lawrence. It amounts to $50 and 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 $50 to be awarded to the freshman year, who proactively committee that she is a good student and gives promise of future success.
"These are the first scholarships," said Mr. Ika Hyde of the department of physiology, "which have been limited to students of the negro race. It is a wonderful opportunity for the students as individuals and would extend far-reaching and most beneficial influence among the colorex race."
Applications are to be addressed to M. E. Gallon, chairman of the scholarships.
About 300 Students Vote In First Morning Of Honor System Poll
Workers Believe Most of Voters Endorse Proposed Plan of Discipline
Need 1,670 "Yes" Ballots
Snow Hall Will Remain Open from 9 to 4:30 o'Clock Wednesday
Three hundred students had voted in the honor system polls by 12:30 o'clock today. It was the opinion of most of these votes for the system.
Students who have not voted today will be seen personally tonight, it is planed.
There is a total enrollment of approximately 2,225 students in the University this quarter. This means that about 1,670 students must vote in favor of the system, if the system is to be in force the coming year, as a 75 per cent favorable vote is required.
The only objection to the honor system, according to members of the school of Law, is the second clause of the proposal. If you pull the teeth of the system, however, they say, it is not worth passing into law. In general the School of Law seems not to endorse the plan.
The voting places in Snow Tan will be open Wednesday from 9 until 4:30 o'clock. Votes will be counted Wednesday night. The sealed ballot boxes will be kept in the registrar's office tonight. Judges at the polls are from the Men's Student Council, the Woman's Student Government Association, the Y. M, C. A, and the Y. W, C. A.
Pardaman Singh, Bengal philosopher, says that, although the honor system would be impossible in India, because of the fear in the government educational system, that the fear in rebellion if given even so little power it would good thing at K. U. for no other reason than because it is an acquisition of power, he says, and therefore a desirable end in itself.
Exhibit Of Paintings Will Be Shown In Ad Commencement Week
British and Japanese Pictures and Perhaps Woodward Collection will be Included
The department of art is planning a large exhibit of pictures in the Administration Building Commencement Week. There are no pictures on display now because the department is preparing for examinations. Spare time is being devoted to plans for the commencement exhibit.
A part of the exhibit to be shown will be composed of a collection of sixty画 pictures, reproductions of paintings by the English artist, Muirhead Bone. They are pictures of scenes and life on the English battle front. The British Government is issuing them through its bureau of information as a courtesy to educational schools.
Japanese prints from the Thayer collection will also be shown. If it is possible to move the Woodward collection to a time a part of it will also be placed on exhibition. Students' work will also be part of the exhibit.
Sorority Would Penalize Another Hill Sisterhood
A petition to penalize a sorority, for the alleged initiation of a woman who was not passed upon by the local Pan-hellenic is being circulated among members of the Pan-hellenic council by members of another sorority.
At this afternoon's meeting of the Pan-hellenic Council evidence will be heard, and the council will decide whether there should be a penalty. The violation of rules is said to have placed last January, but the matter has not been resolved now. Today's meeting will be held at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Louise Broeker is president of Women's Pan-hellenic.
Miss Florence Butler who plays the leading role in Electra has been receiving considerable attention from famous actresses on account of her active part in K.U. dramatics, "Faculty and students at the University of Kansas alike," says the Kansas City Star, "bear this year's graduating class contains one of America's future great actresses. She is Florence Butler, who has been a dramatic star at K.U. for four years."
7
JUNE 3, 1919
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL SKAYS
Editor-in-Chief ... Edgar L. Holla
Associate Editor ... Ferrell and Gettlech
News Editor ... Jessie L. Wytat
Esc ... Marvin Harms
T. Editor ... Nadine Blair
Society Editor ... Blaire Shores
Sport Editor ... Herbert Little
Assistant Sport Editor.. Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
DUNNELLE
Adv, Mgr... Lucie McNeaghton
Aa'at', Adv, Mgr... Guy W. Fraser
Circulation Mgr... Harold R. Hall
KANSAS BOW
F. L. Hockenbill Geneva Hunter
Lorenzen Kenneth Clark
Mary Smith Mary H. Samson
Fred Right Baill T. Church
Marshall Loonney
C. Hagen Emily Ferris
Charles Slawson Earl Allen
Subscription price $2.00 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
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1819, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kangas, from the press of the Department
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone Bell, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of the class. Students are avocies; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be brave; to be serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the students of the University.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919
THE WEATHER
Unsettled today; probable showers in eastern part of state tomorrow.
Do the students of K.U. realize what a distinguished position they occupy in the United States? Do they realize that they are practically the only large university in which there is not student government? Do they realize that the system that some of their leaders believe they see clearly enough to oppose is that which has been accepted in nearly the same form almost every place else?
Do the students in the main part realize that it is not a question of being favored or opposed by the Senate but a question whether it will make greater efficiency in studying and in conduct, such as will give the university credit throughout the state and the union?
Do the students realize that the man who cheats is stealing from all of them, not only relative standing in class work but also student freedom and privilides? Do they know that it does not make the least bit of personal difference to the instructor except that he is interested in giving his class the most possible knowledge? And finally do they realize that the very small minority of students who are unscrupulous enough to steal and by their dishonesty and selfishness rob all the others of their privileges are parasites and deserve no more protection than the parasite usually receives.
There is no argument given in the above socratic questioning. It is believed that each voter must answer his question himself and then vote as he sees the interest of the majority to lie.
THE ICE CREAM WAGON
Again the tinkling horse-drawn purveyors of frozen sweets is making the rounds of the student district. The hot weather causes a desire for something cold, and the economical price at which the dark complexioned driver offers his wares causes students to rush madly out into the street clutching small change.
Capt. Benjamin F. Rice, acting on the advice of the medical officer of the vocational training detachment Lieut. Judson S. Allen, issued orders last summer forbidding his men patronizing the ice cream peddlers. Lack of proper running water facilities and other means of keeping the freezer and dippers in a sanitary condition were the principal reasons given for the order.
Since military regulations ruled
against the ice cream wagon, it may be well for University students to consider carefully before they buy another cone from the traveling ice cream stands.
STATESMEN MUST GET TO GETHER
"America proved to be the decisive military factor of the war," is the statement of Field Marshal Ludendorff. "The soldiers were good. Our training, however, was not up to world war standards," he continues. The United States was effective in war when she undertook the task after years of quibbling. Now our problem is to make an effective peace. Are we going to have the years of quibbling also before we get this peace? Congress is being reorganized under Republican power. The administration at the peace conference is controlled by Democrats. Their work when completed will have to be ratified by a Republican Senate. American parties must get together or it will be said, "American statesmen are good, but they are unable to get together and meet world conditions."
CLASS ORGANIZATIONS
The Men's Student Council has limited the initiation fee of class societies. This had to be done because the retiring members would raise the fee and then pocket the money. From this it is apparent that some class societies have fallen into the class of petty grafting associations.
Is there a place for such societies in the University? Certainly not if their work is only to hold initiation, give one dance, and pocket the graft. Class societies are supposed to consist of the leaders in student activities in their classes. Now many of them are merely made up of representatives of the various fraternities and a few non-fraternity men. Under such conditions there is no work for them in the University.
However, if these societies were made up of the real leaders in their classes and the men who wish to further the best interest of their class, there is a place for them here. An organization so made up could have a powerful influence for the betterment of the class. Class societies must change. If they adopt a purpose, they will become useful. If they do not, they will become extinct.
JAYHAWK-TALK OF COLLEGE LIFE ON OUR CAPITULUS AND OTHERNS.
Civilization's chief dangers these days are mobs and bombs.
An alarm clock is a useless thing for getting sorority women out of bed compared to a serenade in the front yard.
Since there has been so little success in raiding midweek dances, we advise that attention be turned to the mid-week, unauthorized Potter's Lake parties. There it's a case of wild wild swimmin'.
planted things on every available square yard of campus.
Why not have this cottonwood snow all year round? It has two advantages over the regulation variety, for it does not obstruct traffic and it does not necessitate the purchase of any "heavies."
Why doesn't some magazine print the picture of an overseas soldier on its cover?
Human nature is much the same in all people. Owl piedges waited tables at nine sororities and it is a safe wager at each house the subject of hiring the waiters for next year was jokingly brought up.
The best summer work in the world would be the selling of electric fans. They not only would be easy to sell, but also have their own "blow."
In the combined celebration of 1865 and 1918 Thursday, the old vets and the young ones found a common subject to open conversation. "Wasn't they cooties awful?" was all they had to say.
We certainly can not give the war credit for crushing political feeling—to judge from the heated arguments of his party, but the coming presidential campaign.
Did you ever stop to think that it is the poor, worn-out library books that really appreciate the close of school?
The site of the late barracks will offer another good place for the activities of the landscape gardeners who were about to retire after having
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of their work, not be used in the author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
To the Kansan:—
Tuesday K.U. voters will decide on the Honor System. Up-to-date they have received but one side of the question. That is that the outcome of this battle will be determined. My students are dreadful and able to govern themselves. Now is that much really at stake? Will adoption of the Honor System in its present form really revive K.U. spirit and mark a turning point of self-government at our university?
Democracy or self-government is government by the people collectively by elected representatives. The democratic form of government would have been short-lived if the multitudes attempted to act under the advocates of KKK, self-government are a means of establishing a government by the multitude, with each individual doing police duty, their efforts are woefully wasted.
The Kansas tax-payers built the University, and procured the faculty members to act as their representatives in the way of educating Kansas young men and women. It is the faculty's duty to deal with the dept in a dedicated fashion. It is also the faculty's duty to deal with everything academic, and with nothing not academic. They should not interfere with student athletic, political, or social rights; neither shall they allow the student to interfere with their academic duties. The Senate Honor System, therefore, adds no credit to its record. Now it will that of the student. The entire proposition is to a man's or woman's self-respect, because everybody is presumed to be in favor of dishonesty until he pledges himself otherwise.
The second item of the system is the most impracticable. An honest and well-meaning student has all he cares to do during an examination without watching his classmate, who student cares not in the room or down Massachusetts street. The individual who plans to do dishonest work is the one who finds the instructor's presence trying. Fortunately those of this type are few and thin, this being what why establishes him where every student will be compelled to give a written pledge before each quiz? This system if adopted will effect classes where the honor system exist now. It will effect those only when properly written, in black and white. Indeed, such faith in our honesty is dearly bought.
The clause requiring students to report all dishonest work speaks for itself. This clause takes a duty off the shoulders of the professor and places it on the student. One or two cases will be enough to from the student's everyone that from the student's view, reporting dishonesty, or what appears to be that, will not be looked upon with favor. Reporting dishonest work of one student by another is not in the ethical code of our colleges. And no number of Honor Systems can change that. Honor Systems may work in such as Sing Sing Sing every inmate works in a university criminal. It will not under the cloak of self-government.
The joke of the whole system is the last item. The present disciplinary committee is made the court of last resort. Every wrong-doer, when given the opportunity, appeals to the highest tribunal. In order to obtain the supreme court, then why in the name of all that's reasonable do we want the Honor System? The entire proposition will be a huge joke. Does the Honor Court intend to be more lenient to the dishonest student? It is not because he has been harsh, or harsher than the disciplinary committee? In either case the decision by the Honor Court will be useless because the disciplinary committee has the power to reverse it. Now, few fellow students, where we are, have Senate giving us? We are only being led by the nose, around a small circle, all the while thinking we are having a great trip, when in reality nothing of the sort is taking place. With due respect to everybody in favor, we want to ridicule them, I want to say that the present plan is an absurdity.
Youkish is a natural mental slacker.
We all learn. Our fathers know it.
Love yourself. Be kind to others.
are paying hundreds of thousands annually to our professors so that they can teach us, encourage us, inspire us, and when necessary, watch us. Human nature has not been made more every human being can conscientiously and worthily report, judge and condemn his fellow, especially so when they are both living the same life, walking the same path to the same goal. We are all still too weak and imperfect, still all living in glass.
If KU. wants to start self government there are many ways by which a campaign may be launched. There is the McCanley case; the exodus of some of our best instructors; the much needed reform in the athletic department; and last, but not least, social reforms.
Universities having self-government of the right sort soon jump to the fore. To start things right at K.U., here's what we should do; (1) a student-body president, (2) the压板 semi-monthly student-body meetings. (3) Make our student council a sort of executive committee in whose hands all matters of vital importance should be placed. (4) Establish a rule governing that we decide on each class call a meeting once every month.
The plan as above, worked out in finer details, would establish co-operation, good fellowship, friendly classes and school rivalry, and with all that—PEP! That's self-government.
The Honor System will accomplish no such thing. The Honor System in its present form gives the students nothing, adds no lauriels to our University. The Senate is us to vote on their pet idea. King George never gave America self-government. SELF-GOVERMENT IS NEVER GIVEN. Therefore, the Senate is doing us no favor in permitting us to vote on our petition. The Honor System in Order that student government be established at K.U., something more substantial, more vital than the Honor System should start it. And that something should arise for the desires, need of the generosity body and not from the generosity and kindheartedness of the Senate. A. J. Granoff.
Editor Kansan:
Does the University want to adopt the Honor System? That question is on the lips of almost every student and faculty member. Only the results at the polls today and tomorrow will answer the question. What are some of the essentials of the system? In the first place, if the University adopts this system it will give the students an opportunity to become home owners we ought to be. It will place us on our own responsibility, upon our honor, and afford a chance to show the kind of stuff of which we are made.
In the second place, it will give the professors an opportunity to know the caliber of the material with which they are working. Are we interested in what our professors say about us? Are we willing to give them a chance to learn how willing to bear the stresses and responsibilities of mature, rational, conscientious men and women?
For the student who desires to do right there is nothing in the second clause that should cause him to shoulder, or to vote against the plan. Is it fair to say that those who ask for sympathy are without honor themselves? Maybe not. But isn't it a rather serious reflection on their type of thinking?
The student body at K. U. certainly has little respect for the boulzeki velement, which is small. But where is the person who dares to stand up and say that he favors dishonesty in class elections, examinations, in carrying out any of the maneuvers of the course we are the stuff that have our friends think we are, ought we not be willing to stand for the courage of our convictions?
In the third place, under the Honor System the conduct of the activities of the campus is placed where we have located. That is, in the students themselves.
Development of spirit, and ideals, and constructive thinking must come from below, not the top. This is true of other organizations, of business to a large extent, of territorial and national life. No great reform or constructive measure has ever been accomplished except as it came from the masses, in the revolutionary days, Civil War, National Prohibition, Women's Suffrage, our own state laws, in fact, the city ordinances of Lawrence?
If we want the Honor System at K. U. we will have to put it over ourselves. It will never come from the faculty. The Senate has been gracious in consenting to a vote on the question. It is every student of K. U. should at least register its opinion one way or the other.
If you favor greater responsibilities, greater liberties, an opportunity to develop school spirit, and above all a chance to allow student ability and initiative to develop, vote today. You are a factor in K. U.'s democracy. Will you exercise your influence? M. H. READ.
Your satisfaction
IT CAN'T be complete unless you know your clothes are right. You'll know it when you buy them here. 'They're stylish, all-wool', guaranteed —made that way for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx
Peckhams
The home Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
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Lost
Found
Help Wanted
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Telephone K. U. 66
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Minimum charge, one insertion 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions. Up to fifteen words, five insertions to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions up to twenty-five words, five words up, one cent a word, first insertion, one-half cent a word, which additional insertion. Characters rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
Classified Advertising Rates
I
LOST - A duplex slide rule with mag
nifter, Return to George Malk
ginus, 1633 Vermont. 146-5-192.
FOR RENT - Desirable rooms for
Woman Summer School Students,
one block from the hill. 1332 Louisiana
Street. Call 1953. 1515-197.
LOST - A black leather No. 6 Note
Book in Home Economics Labor-
tory. Call 1117. 149-3-195.
LOST - Fountain pen—gold band—initials E. D. G. Between Bricks and Fraser. Return to Kansan office. 100-2-196.
LOST -Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Reward. 146*5*-188.
THE PATTERSON mixed club 124 La. St. One half block from campus.
No. hill to climb. Will also be
open during summer session. Rooms
for girls. 148-3-198.
THREE students, men or women,
wanted for traveling position during
vacation. Position permanent if
desired. Applicant must have pleas-
ing personality and be able to
the public. Address V. R Care 1 x 1
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence glazed furniture, Office 1025 Mass
PROFESSIONAL
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain show-
wear attire. Call 800-763-4291.
phone 1123 Red. before 9 A., M. and
S. streets.
G. W. JOXES. A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. L. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio St. Both phone 35.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., Rooms 2 and 4 over McCollochis. *Mass*. St. Louis.
DR. H. REDWELL ⟶ H. A. U. BLDG, Eve
H. R. MEDOW ⟶ S. K. HAMBURGER, Eve
H. 5 to 6. **Phone** 118.
H. 5 to 6. **Phone** 118.
JOB PRINTING—B, H. Dale, 1927 Mass.
St. Phone 228.
Why not a box of Johnstons famous chocolates for your date tonight. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv.
Taxi 148
Calls Answered early or late.
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The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
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---
14
JUNE 3,1919.
By The Way
Ward Gardner a Visitor
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ward Gardner a Visitor
First Lieut. Ward Gardner of Greeley, a former student at the University, was a visitor at the Stigma University. He was a Leutean Gardner recently returned from overseas where he was in the 353rd Infantry. He has practically recovered from the wound which he received.
Fraternity Farewell Parties
Acacia gave its farewell party Friday, May 23.
Delta Tau Delta gave its farewell Friday. May 23.
The Kappa Sigma farewell, party will be given Friday, June 13.
Pi Kappa Alpha will give its farewell party Friday, June 13.
Phi Beta Pt will give its farewell party Friday, June 6.
Kanza will give its last party of the year Friday, June 6.
*papY* Thea Pi will entertain with its farewell Friday, June 13.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon's last party of the year will be given Friday, June 15.
The Sigma Nu farewell party will be given Friday, June 6.
The Phi Gamma Delta farewell is scheduled for Friday, June 13.
Phil Delta Theta has been invited to attend the Israelow Friday, June 13 at the Country
Sigma Chi has set the date for its farewell party as Friday, June 13.
Announcements have been received in Lawrence of the marriage of Herbert C. Hansen, e14, and Martha Gulke of St伯利, Virginia, May 24. Mr. Hansen is superintendent of the Doherty Electrical Plant of Bristol.
Hansen-Gulke
Captain Frank Terrill, who was in the University two years ago, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house. He expects to be back in school next year.
The farewell dinner of the University Daily Kansan Board will be held Thursday June 5, at 5:30 at the Oread Cafe.
Bob Lynn, e'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Marie Heim-Durland of Kansas City who was in the School of Law at the University, and at the Mu Phi Epsilon house Monday. She was married two weeks ago.
Miss Ruth Saunders and Miss Laura Small of Kansas City visited from Thursday to Sunday at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Jane Swofford of Kansas City visited Helen Govier, c'21, Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mary Stout of Medicine Lodge visited her brother, Forest Stout, c'21, last week on her way to Salt Lake City where she will take up junior supervisor's work with the Inqua team. Here from College, Springfield, Missouri, where she was instructor in expression.
Emily Ferris, c19, will meet her father, A. L. Ferris, in New York on his tour of France in 1830. Emily Ferris has thirteen moths in France as a Y.M.C.A. secretary.
Charles Curtis, of Mariona former student in the University, was in Lawrence visiting friends Monday. Mr. Curtis was still married and returned from overseas duty. He will be back in the University next year.
Dorothy Miller, fa22, went to Booneville, Missouri, Friday to attend the Kemper Military Academy commencement dance. She remained until Tuesday to attend the graduating exercises. Her brother, Robert Miller, is a member of the graduating class.
Frank A. Russell, c'09, and Mrs. Russell are guests of Professor F. L. Brown. Mr. Russell is office engineer in the valuation department of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad at Parsons. In the same office, B. J. Dalton, who was a former professor of railway engineering in the University, is the head of the valuation department.
Hobart Lutz, e18, has accepted a position as resident engineer at Richmond. Missouri for the firm of Black Engineers and engineers of Kansas City, Missouri.
A WOMAN'S WHY
Was there ever anything half so disconcerting as a woman's why? It pops up at strange and unheard-place without a ghost of a reason and there it stands, silly, absurd, ridiculous, but unanswerable.
Without the slightest provocation it appears and refuses to be dispensed with. It has not even the slightest sign of good breeding, for it is always appearing at places where it is not allowed to do so, or to be. It stalks in like a villan and then stands there, innocently unaware of all the damage it has created.
Oh, curses upon a woman's "Why!"—Mannalite.
Senior President Asks Members To Suggest Changes In K.U.Rules
Eight Subjects to be Discussed Snap and Slave Courses Among Number
Letters have been sent to all seniors in the University by Herman Hangen, senior president, asking them to be at a meeting in Room 110, Fraser, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday, to consult with the College and report the opinion of the class to the College administrative officers.
A committee of seniors has been working on what they consider the most widely discussed propositions of University life. They have suggested to the seniors some subjects and have asked them to form a definite opinion before the meeting to be held Wednesday.
Among the subjects suggested are:
Group Requirements. Is filling six groups too many, or should there be more?
Are there too many major requirements?
Requirements of A, B and C' for graduation, too many or not enough?
Two vacant hours in morning for organization meetings. College credit for some student activities.
Need for more professional courses. What ones?
Finding graduates employment. Snap and slave courses, are there
Snap and slave courses, are there any of either and should there be? "The senior class has been asked to consider the changes that are needed the worst in the college," said Mr. Hangen this morning. "This has been done because we have been through the full four years and should have considered the advantages than the underclass men. I hope that every senior will consider the points that have been presented to them in the letter and will be ready to express some opinion on the questions at the meeting."
K.U. Miners Learn Trade By Studying Minerals At Baxter Springs, Kan.
University Students Assist in Organizing School, Which Opened Monday
"The secondary mining schools at Baxter Springs started Monday night," said Prof A. C. Terrill who has just returned from assisting in opening the school. "It is open to miners who work during the day and wish to go to school at night to learn more about their vocation.
CLASSES HELD AT NIGHT
The institution receives support under the Smith-Hughes law, Physics, mineralogy, chemistry, and all practical mining subjects are to be offered.
The courses will be short, each class meeting one hour a night two nights for a limited time. The chemistry will be confiend to the analysis of lead and zinc ores of that mining field. The mineralogy will cover litter besides a study of the local minerals.
The physics course will be taught by Mr. O. M. Rhine, a graduate of the University who is superintendent of public schools at Baxter Springs. The equipment used both in the chemie and physics courses was what was sent up from Weir City when the Kansas State School of Mines and Metallurgy there was discontinued. In the physics course, electricity will be especially emphasized.
A number of K.U. students are assisting in the organizing of the school. Edward Mason left here week before last to work in the mines near Baxter Springs and is assisting in the teaching and in the assembling of equipment. R. H. Thomas and Harry Abbey, Jr., who are working in concentration mills there, are also assisting him. Arthur S. Johnson and R. P. Kerchoh, who teach chemistry, Mr. Johnson will be one of the chemistry teachers after June 15. Louis Tucker and F. D. Holland will spend the summer there, working in the mines and attending the secondary mining school. F. D. Kinkel and one or two others may also go from the department of mining here.
PATRIOTISM
What is patriotism? Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born? Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent proference because they are greener? No, sir; this is not the character of the virtue, and it soars higher for its object. . . . is thus we okay here. But as we see, not the array of force and terror, but the venerable image of our country's honor. Every good citizen makes that honor his own, and cherishes it not only as precious, but as sacred.—Fisher Ames in S. C. Monitor.
Send The Daily Kansan Home.
W. S. G. A. Clears $373 on Varieties Last Winter
Money Was Used for Co-operative House and War
The Woman's Student Government Association netted a profit of $373.32 on the Varsity dances, according to a report made to George O. Foster, chairman of the auditing committee of the organization, during the time the Varsity dances were in the hands of that organization last winter.
The money which was taken in was used by the W.S.G.A. for many purposes including, the support of French war orphans and to help housewives. House for women and other similar things according to a member of the council.
Enterprise: Woman's Student Government Association.
PROCEDURES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Enterprise Report
The report is as follows
DISHURSEMENTS
Made in
$346.00
Varsities ... $1,159.3
Music ... $346.50
Total Disbursements,...$785.98
Total Receipts...$1,159.30
Total Cost...$785.98
Net Profit...$373.32
expense, Ken..Mat. 28, 1919
Halls rent ... $300.00
License ... $44.00
Advertising ... $28.25
Miscellaneous
(Taxis or chaperons) ... $25.00
Collector Internal Revenue ... $52.23
Net Profit $47/3.2
Lawrence, Kan., May 28, 1919.
HOME STUDY
Will courses in History, English, Chemistry (2024 Your)
Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages, Economics, Sociology, Drawing, Philosophy, Education etc. to 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.
Signed Dorothy Dawson, treasurer.
We have audited the books of this Enterprise and find them to be in accordance with the above statement.
University Senate Auditing Committee.
George O. Foster, chairman.
Women to Play Baseball
A series of women's baseball games will be played this week on south field. The sophomore will play the freshmen Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock and the juniors and seniors will compete Thursday at 4:30. The winners of these games will play the final game either Thursday of Friday.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOSTpA number 6 not book at McCook Field. Phone Millner 832-198-198.
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
We make our own fountain syrups so we know they are pure and fresh, made of the best of everything. Try a drink. Wiedemanns—Adv.
Insure Your Rooms
These are busy days, but drop in at Wiedemann and have a first class drink or a dish of good cream—Adv.
A good plan among other plans for the summer would be to take home a box or your Closet superior sta-
tion for your children. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Among the things you take on that boating up the river be sure and don't forget STERNO CANNED HEAT. With sterno you are insured a hot fire for all purposes. Rankins Drug Store--Adv.
VARSITY-BOWERSOCK
Mat. 2:30----4:00
TODAY ONLY
Mable Normand
in
Night 7:30----9:00
"When Doctors Disagree"
Also Burton Holmes Travels
Tomorrow "THE BRAND"
TODAY ONLY
"The Haunted Bedroom"
Also Burton Holmes Travels
Enid Bennett in
Tomorrow
"MICKEY"
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE-Leading Florists
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W.E.WILSON 2 Massachusetts Street
Say It With Flowers From
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phones 621
Phone 505
25c and a phone call to K.U.66
Will rent that room this summer.
Get an insertion in
THE FIRST SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
June 17th
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 3,1919
Sweaters Distributed For Athletic Honors Wen in 1917 and 1918
Awards Being Made to 107 Contestants on Various University Teams.
One hundred seven "K" sweaters are being given out by W. O, Hami ton at the Athletic Office today. No sweaters have been given since the war, which accounts for the large number now being distributed.
Football men for 1917 are as follows: Pringle, Dennis, Hull, Foster, Lonborg, Mandeville, Jones, Idol, Ruggeri, Bertoli, Todd, Toidal, Laslett, Cassett, and Shim.
TRACK HONORS 102-103
Track honors for HIT were awarded
to brothers on Crowley Jr. Grone,
Sproull, Grutzmacher, F, Rodkey,
Miller, Miller, Davidson,
O'Leary, Murphy, Howland, and Pattinson.
TRACK HONORS TO 25 MEN
For 1918; Foster, Bunn, Jones, Lonborg, Ruble, Heizer, Simons, Mott, Mason, Desmond, Marxen, Banta, Hochuli, Norris.
Basketball letter men for 1918 are:
R, Urlhaub, O. Fearing, Matthews,
Rice, Miller, Bunn, Laslett and
Knowles.
Track "K" men for 1018 are: Haddock, R. Rodkody, Deewalr, Rice, Shreve, Lobaugh, Murphy, Ogrivile, Weard, Welty, Hobart and Davidson.
Basketball men for 1919 are: Matt-
news, Miller, Frederick and a Ha-
man.
Basketball men for 1917 are: Kuder
Urhlanin E. Kubach and Laetley
Baseball men for 1917 are: Weber, Chase, Schoenfeld, Carter, McIlhoney, Taylor, Poitier, L. Wolltem, Smith, Foster, Craig and Smee.
GYM WORK DRAWS AWARDS
Tennis for 1917 and 1918 are as follows. Ellsworth, both years; Matthews, both years.
Cross country men for 1918 are:
R. Rodkey and Hanna.
Baseball men for 1918 are: Bunn W, Woltmer, Foster, Lonark, Koeber Oyster, Cherry, Isenberger, Goodwin Schepchol and Slausen.
Three "K" sweaters were awarded to gymnastics men. These are the first and only sweaters ever given to men for gymnastics work. They were awarded to Bus Jensen, George Malkmil and Jick Faster, in 1917. Cheerleaders for the past two years were also awarded K's for their work.
Nebraska Not Threatening to Quit, Asserts Williams
Question of- Modifying "Home Campus" Rule is Settled Without a Row
"The report in Monday's Kansas City Times that Nebraska may withdraw from the Missouri Valley Conference, because of the 'home campus rule which forbids the transfer of games to other cities, is unfounded," said Prof. C. C. Williams, president of the conference, today.
The question of permitting a 1919 Husker football game to be played in Omaha was discussed informally at the conference meeting at Ames, Iowa, last week, said Professor Williams, but the representatives of the different conference members did not believe that the request of Nebraska should be granted. The Nebraska representative took no exception to
The special purpose of the "home campus" rule was to prohibit holding the annual Kansas-Missouri game in Kansas City. The Nebraska authorities maintain that while Kansas City is "wet" Omaha is "dry" and that the case of Nebraska is entitled to special consideration.
Sport Beams
By Herb Little
Kansas has the most promising prospects for football next fall for any season since the Tommy Johnson all-victorious days back in 1908. "Potty" Clark ninty-nine Leon Curtay, Jr., and Bobby Jones are now in process of discharge from the army, and will report next fall before enrollment.
"Stem" Foster, captain of the football team, will be出站 to take his place at quarter, and ought to be better protected from his job in Kansas City to pass the pigskin to the ends and make a few of his famous line-bucks from the full positions, and Bum, Heizer, Stem. The players will be out for the half positions.
"Red" Minor, center in 1017 season will be back and out for his old position. "Red" Desmond, "Pete" Jones, and Warren Woody will make a set of guards between them, while Nettels will be eligible, on account of last year's being a blank year in Valley athletics.
"Scrubby" Laslett, captain-elect of the '1917 football team, who quit school to enlist last spring, will play in his end position, where he won places on all-Valley teams, and all-lacrosse teams while in France. Lonborg, president of basketball and basketball players will probably make the other end.
Kansas has a strong schedule for the fall and will be hard pushed in Nebraska and Oklahoma games, both of which resulted disastrously last fall. Missouri did not play a game last fall, and although many old men are coming out next fall, is considered "easy" by football men here.
On the gridiron, too, Kansas expects to get revenge for the beating she got from the Kansas Aggies in a football, and from present prospects, the mixup in the weekends next fall ought to make interesting sights.
Jayhawkers At Capital Hold Annual Reunion
Graduates in Uniform Join in Merrymaking With Rest of Washington Colony
Fifty Kansans, all former students or graduates of K.U., got together for their annual re-union at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kepplinger, both former Jayhawkers, at Bethesda, M.D., a suburb of Washignton, where motorists who traveled the Rockville Pike that day probably wondered what it was all about, to but the Kansans the inscriptions and placards on the telephone posts had a meaning in this is what they said:
Old The College Yell guided the Kansans to the Kepplinger home and the picnic ground. Kansans in uniform including M. J. C. Ruppenman, F. D. McKee, N. H. now of the air service; L. T. Lloyd Stanley, 08, of the Engineers; and Lt. E. F. Kohman. Incidentally it might be added there was also three babies and a half dozen children, all of whom, their parents say, will go back to K. U. when they grow up.
Among those present were: Sarah A. Wheeler, '04; Jennie M. Sturgis; J. Clark Swayze, '09; Arthur W. Hixon, '07; Spencer R. Logan, '07; J. C. Ruppe, '06; Jim Frye, '08; D. Schnack, '11; W. J. Ike, '10; Lloyd Stanley, '10; Homer Hoyt, '13; Conrad Jesperson, '13; Earl C. Petty; Charles Gilmore; Nancy M. Goff; Andel Aydelotoe; Abbie C. Spray; Louise Spalding; Zoe Miller Wilmot; Charles Wilkinson; Katherine Kepplinger, '00; Mrs Freed (Miller) Kepplinger; G. O. Virtue; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Roberts; Beulah S. Roberts; Elizabeth Kilgore, '03; F. M. Farwell, '05; Blaine F. Moore, '01; A. E. Stevenson, '02; E. L. Griffin, E. M. Batholow Nelle V. Beal; Helen Ruth Beale; June Madison Hull; Frances Palk Barhollow; Mrs. G. C. Virtue; Winifred Sterling; Mrs. E. L. Griffin; E. F. Kohman; R. N. Harger; A. S. Hull; Helen Harger; Margaret Hooler, '18; Schmucker; Schmucker; Hodder, '13 and Mary Refling Schincke, '13.
Phi Delts, Alpha Taus, And Betas Will Play For '19 Championship
Pan-hellenic Winners May Play
Hash-House League
Later
--says, "Private donors of taste and discrimination will be disposed to contribute to memorials in their cities if they are assured of securing permanent artistic investments. The Society urges that every municipal insist that the committee in charge, funders or trustees of public funds, give the town a work of art in the art in every particular—nothing else will suffice.
The Pan-hellenic baseball championship will be settled in two games as soon as possible. The Phi Delta's defeat of the Delta Tauxs Wednesday and the forfeiture of the Sigma Nus to the Phi Delta gives the championship of the division B to the Phi Delta Theta team.
A toss-up will determine the two teams who are to play the first game this week. The winner of the first game will play the remaining team and this game will decide the championship.
The A. T. O. team holds the lead in the division A, while the Betson won all their games in the division C. No other team had teams in play. The teams have lost a game the season.
It has not been decided whether the winners of the Pan-hellenic championship will play the winners of the Inter-Fraternity and Hash-houses leagues for the school organization championship, but as the time is so short the game will have to be played this week if at all.
Women's Swimming Meet Starts
The women's annual swimming meet will be held in Robinson Gymnastics tonight at 7:30 o'clock. W.A. a tickets will admit and all who have not had their tickets returned to them since they were checked in at the circus can get them back at the door tonight.
Read the Daily Kansan.
C. H. C.
THORNDYKE 2¾
KEMPTON 2¾
Two heights in the style of the hour
Particularly well adapted for wear with string bow
Ide
IDE COLLARS
Student Delegation Boosts K.U. at Polytec Institute
A delegation of students will go to Kansas City June 4 to boost the University of Kansas at the Polytechnic Institute. This was decided at a meeting of the recently organized Polytechnic Alumni of K.U., at the Kanza House The students who will go in conference will be Turner, 'e2', Thomas N, Mott, 'e21', Laura E, Bell, 'c19', Richard McGee, 'e21', and Cecil Blanpedi.
A constitution for the society was drawn up at the meeting. The next meeting was on December 10, 1923.
Be Unselfish In Choice Of Memorial, Says Prof.
W. M. Hekking Believes Beauty Not Utility, is Test of Appreciation
In support of his arguments he referred to an article in the Municipal Journal of 1824.
"We can't add or detract from the fine record the boys have made," said Prof. W. M. Hekking of the School of Fine Arts, today, "but future generations will estimate our appreciation of a memorial we raise. We must come before the state with clean hands and unselfish motives if we expect the public to underwrite our program of a war memorial. Just because the University needs some building or landscaping we'll call our souls in a selfish program."
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
A University Professional School offers to students who have had two, or three, years of college work, professional courses in commerce, which lead to a degree, and which prepare for business leadership.
Special opportunities afforded to specialize in Business Administration, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Merchandising and Advertising, Factor Management, Traffic and Transparency Management, Trade, Employment Management.
Northwestern University School of Commerce is ideally situated in the down town loop of Chicago, next door to all of the city's great commercial activities. Write for book of courses.
515 Northwestern University Bldg Lake and Dearborn Streets Chicago
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass.
Jeweler 725 Mass. St
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
COME THIS WEEK Final Clearance
TAILORED SUITS will include smart spring styles, in Wool Serges, Tricotines, Poplins and Velours in navy, tan, gray, Belgian Blue and Shepherd Checks, also wool jersey, sizes from 14 to 42...at Half Price
CAPES AND DOLMANS—Serges, Velours, Poplins,
navy and best spring colors...at Half Price
Tailored Suits, Silk Dresses, Capes, Dolmans AT HALF FORMER PRICES
26
90
SILK DRESSES of Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Messaline, Foulard and Charmeuse in a fair range of shades and sizes will be priced at...Half Price
PARTY DRESSES and DANCING
FROCKS at ...One-Fourth Less
Innes. Bulline V. Hackman
C.
"The they should also insist that no person other than a competent artist shall design it, for the expenditure of a substantial sum by a committee without the advice of a competent professional artist is in essence a misappropriation of the fund. The beauty of the memorial is the illumination which attests to strangers our appreciation of the heroic sacrifices of our men as well as our affection, and anything less than the effect of failure."
C. E. ORELUP, 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.
SUITING YOU is my business
S CHUL Z the TA I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
Tires Re-Soled and Re-Treaded Get the "Russell Tire Service" Every Job a Masterpiece
Eliberty Tube and Tire Co.
Oppilite Masonic Bldg. Phone 991
VULCANIZING
BOWERSOCK JUNE 4th AND 5th NIGHT 7:30-9:00
MICKEY
Mack Sennet's $300,000 Comedy Masterpiece
The Screen Sensation of the Year 1919
With Charming MABEL NORMAND as the Tomboy Heroine
See the Horse Race, the Big Fight and the Dash for the Train
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Students Indifferent Toward Honor System Ballot In Snow Hal
NUMBER 152.
At 1:30 Today An Estimate
Showed Only 650
Ballots Cast
Lack of Interest and Publicity Assigned for Apparent Defeat of Plan
Need 1,650 Votes to Carry
Up to 1:30 o'clock this afternoon only 650 votes had been cast on the Honor System at the polls in the town of Saginaw, where voters were women, said Rilla Hammet, president of the W. S. G. A., who supervised the voting. Inasmuch as 1650 votes in favor of the Honor System would be carried, rina bing but defeat is in sight.
The fact of the small vote is ex- pended by Miss Hamnet as due to t he fact that the engineers and fine a students were unable to come in t act with the electors, as their b lings are so far away from Snow I
o men were electioneering during a part of the election. Neither the Y. M. Cabinet nor the Men's Student Council actively participated in bringing voters to the polls, according to Miss Hammet.
Nearly all of the students who voted were in favor of the Honor System. Those not in favor of the Honor or System failed to cast their ballot
Modern Science Defeats Purpose Of Evolution Says Zoology Professor
Question of Survival of Race Depends on Natural Selection, Says Dr. Allen
"Will the human race have totally vanished from the face of the earth in twenty thousand years?" was the astonishing climax of one of Dr. B. M. Allen's lectures to one of his classes in zoology, who were studying the evolution of the human species in relation to structure.
"The present race of man, according to the current and well-founded biological and scientific theory, has come from the lower animals by process of natural selection, or as popularly called, the survival of the fitter, the better, even up to recent times and to a very great extent in the development of the human race to its present high standard, in physical condition, ethics, and intellectual power. That is the feeble minded were unable to provide a living for themselves, and accorded to their died without descendants, who died with histties died, and only those in whom the appendix was not developed lived.
"In the present day, with the high standard of morals of the present compared with those of even a century ago, feeble-minded persons do not die from inability to cope with the hardships of the world, they are cared for by their children, and appendices do not die when they get appendicitis, they are operated on and live, but their children, and their children's children have the same large appendix and susceptibility to appendicitis. People particularly susceptible to certain diseases, do not die off and be replaced by those not susceptible, as would happen if the theory of natural selection allowed it to thrive. Appendices were widened and survive to pass their weakness down through their descendants.
"The human race is bound to go either forward or backward in its physical condition," said Dr. Allen, "and I merely wish to leave this question with you. 'What and where will the human race be in ten thousand years, if every weakling is protected and allowed to propagate the race.'"
Haddock in New York on His Way to France
Word was received here Monday from Marshall Haddock, Kansas dash star, who was chosen as one of fifty American athletes to represent America in the Inter-Allied Track and Field team. He had arrived safely in New York.
Haddock left Ames, town, immediately after the Missouri Valley conference meet, in which Haddock had handed over his jersey. He placed in the discus throw. The fifty athletes will leave New York at once for France, but will spend several weeks in training after they get there, to accustom themselves to the climate of France. The games begin June 22 and start until July 6.
Col. Walker Will Address Lyons Commencemer
Col. P, F, Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, will leave for Lyons tonight, where he will deliver the high school commencement address Thursday. Colonel Walker will stop at Camp Funston to meet former associates in the 89th Division, which is now being demobilized. His first assignment, after receiving his commission as major, was to the 314th Engineers, a National Army regiment of the 89th.
Kansan Sport Writer Defends Track Team Against Journal-World
Raps Editorial Writer for Insi uations About Team in Kansas City
The Lawrence Journal-World came out with an editorial in Tuesday's issue of their paper saying that the K. U. track men lost at the Missouri State University, where the captain could not keep the men straight during their stop-off in Kansas City, Mo. The editorial writer went further and said that Universities should themselves, and made insulting instinations about the K. U. students.
By Edgar L. Hollis
What does the writer know of conditions at K. U? Nothing but hearsay and probably not that. The writer has a peculiar idea about journalism. The wilder, the better, seems to be his idea of writing both editorials and articles in newspapers. The paper should boost the University, not knock it. The writer will not go into details and tell what the men did in the city who broke over. No, not that man. He is afraid someone might object too strenuously. What did the boys do with Mr. Writer? A did he kill all the editors or something? What did they do? How do you know what they did? Do you know?
The Kansas track situation has been commented upon several times this year. The editorial writer in the city paper feels that he must break into the big league column and cuss out his, no, not his, University.
If several writers of the city would pay a little more attention to K. U. sport they might be able to see where he stands in a race, boost once in a while—which it eards. A chronic kicker does the world no good, especially when he says things which he does not specifically point at. Does this mean he would insultate? It seems that he is.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 4, 1919.
Bevond The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too
hard to read a paper from outside the campus.
William J. Flynn, chief of the United States secret service, is now aiding the government in running the investigation that have been acting in the United States.
The farmers of Kansas are overwhelmingly in favor of repealing the daylight saving law, according to petitions reaching Congress.
Italy is still balking, and does not
report its participation with the report.
Fiume settlement.
Japan is suspicious of the League of Nations and believes that she should continue to maintain her army and navy in order to be prepared to protect her rights, say recent dispatches.
No more of the 89th Division sent to Camp Founten until June 9.
Make up classes in gymnasium work will be held on Monday, June 9 at 4:30 o'clock; Tuesday June 10 at 4:30 o'clock and Wednesday June 11 at 4:30 o'clock. All women who have cuts should make them up at this time.
It is reported that the Canadian strikes at Toronto and Winnipeg are near their end. A large number of Canadians have been refused to join in the demonstration.
The Huns in a note to the Allied powers, protest strongly against the French government's support of the proposed Rhenish Republic, as an act of high treason against the German Empire.
Announcements
Receives Texas Fellowship
Miss Annarrash Stewart, c'19, has received notification of her appointment to a fellowship in the English Department of the University of Texas, for the coming year. Miss Stewart, before coming to the University of Kansas, attended the John B. Stetson University at De Land, Fla. She is a member of the Black Friars, and a Delta Delta Delta.
Third Term Quizzes Will Begin Saturday With 1:30 Classes
Final Examination Schedul will Extend from June 7 to June 13
A and B Seniors are Exempt
Graduating Students Must Complete Courses and Get High Grades to be Excused
Final examinations for the third quarter's work will begin Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, according to the examinations. The examinations. The seniors will be the only students who will be exempted from the finals and in order to be, must complete their courses during this quarter with an A or a B grade.
A letter has been sent to the instructors in the University by George O. Foster, registrar, asking that all students who are turned used from the finals be turned into the office not later than June 6. All other senior grades must be turned in not later than June 12. Meetings of various faculties will be held Saturday.
1:30 classes Saturday afternoon, June 7.
9:30 classes Monday morning, June 9.
Finals will be June 7 to 13 as follows
3:30 classes Monday afternoon
June 9.
11:30 classes Tuesday morning,
June 10.
8:30 classes Wednesday morning June 11.
Odd classes Thursday afternoon June 12.
2:30 classes Wednesday afternoon June 11.
10:30 classes Thursday morning 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 or 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 2:30, 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 in the second hour exists, at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Speakers Are Selected For Students' Day Pep Meeting Friday in Gym
Prof. Erasmus Haworth returned Monday from a week-end trip to Carter County, Missouri, to locate iron ore for the Mid-Continent Iron Company Professor Haworth made locations two years ago for the company.
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.
Prof. Haworth Locates Iron
All old classes not otherwise provided for, will be examined as scheduled above on Thursday afternoon, from 1:30 to 3:00 for one and two hour courses, and from 1:30 to 3:30 for three hour classes.
University Rules to Come in for Criticism by Some of the Orators
Cheerleader to be on Deck
Lieutenant Diehl to Speak on Student Union Building as Memorial
Speakers fr the annual Student's Day program, which is to be given a. 11:30 Friday in Robinson Gymnasium, have been elected by all of the schools of the University. They are liam G. Reinhart, p21; College, Dwight Smith, c19; Graduate School, W. E. Hoffman; School of Law, William Glasco; School of Engineering, Lieut. Paul Diehl; School of Fine Arts, Wirigum Merritt, fa19; and School of Medicine, Ferdand C. Hellow
Ferdinand Helwig's subject will be "The Assets and Liabilities of the School Senate." When asked whether his remarks would be favorable or otherwise, he said "Well, not entirely."
The topics which will be discussed are varied. Lieutenant Diehl will talk in favor of a student union building as a fitting war memorial. Miss Merritt will discuss the relation of the school of Fine Arts to the College of Applied Arts and the advantages of the School of Fine Arts, said Merritt. "We do some very fine work in our school which more people should know about."
"Jap" Glaser will talk on "several little topics of the day." "There has been too much legislation," said Glasser, "too many rules have been discussed and attempts made to enforce them. It makes outsiders think they are like us, but then we are. I'm getting tired of going to a kindergarten."
John Monteith, president of the dan's Student Council, will be chairman of the meeting. The band will day and lay French Leile will be cheerful. "We'll program it is expected," said Monteith, and everyone must turn out."
Four Faculty Members Enter Golf Tournament
Out of thirty-five members of the Country Club only four were entered in the State Golf Tournament which is being held this week. They are: Amy Burch, Prof. M. W. Arthur MacMurray, Prof. M. W. Sterling Lieut.-Col. H. L. Burdick.
ONE AFTER ANOTHER
The lowest score made by any of these was made by Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who qualified with a score of 105 strokes. Other qualifying scores were: Prof. M. W. Sterling, 118; Lieut.-C. Burdick, 130.
Graduate Enters Settlement Work
Miss Naomi Light, A. B., '14 who was graduated in social economy from Bristol University and working in Lawrence. She will leave July 1 to take a position as head of the department of financial adjustment of the Protestant Episcopal Hospital. She will attend at the Lighthouse Settlement there.
A reason that there were no more University entries is because the matches are scheduled at the same time classes are hold.
The society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies in America at a meeting recently in Chicago elected as vice-president Prof. S. M. Sturtevant of the department of German Studies, Professor Sturtevant also presented a paper at the meeting on "The Family in Bjornson's Tales."
Professor Sturtevant Honored
County Needs 3500 Men to Work in Wheat Fields
A man kneeling on the ground, wearing a hat and holding a net above his head, is sniffing at an insect on the ground.
Pawnee County is in need of 3500 men to help in harvest, according to a letter received by the Y.M.C.A. secretary, from P. Schlupke, commissary.
Pitchers and barge men will be paid fifty cents an hour and experienced stackers will be paid sixty cents. Harvest will begin about June 25 and board and lodging will be furnished to all workers. All men are asked to keep informed on the date and see the employment secretary at the K.U. Y. M. C. A. about details.
Plain Tales From the Hill
If any one doubts that the University gives one poise and teaches control under adverse circumstances let him watch the students who come into Spooner Library for the first time the week before exams and get away leaving the impression that they are used to it.
THE ROCK CHALK-ETTE SPIRIT
A sign on the entrance door to the women's side of Robinson Gymnasm reading, "The swimming meet will be held tonight whether there is any water or not."
THE ROCK CHALK-ETTE SPIRIT
The zoo prof was explaining to his students in the museum, the ancient origin of the pterodactyls, the dinosaurs, the mossosaur, and 57 other kinds of "sours" when the bluffing and the class sweetly asked, "And now, professor, was it three or four million years ago that this animal lived?"
"Oh," quoth the prof, who was on to her game, "Scientists are not agreed upon the exact year, but its a small matter, a mere difference of me or two million years makes very little difference."
Roland Hill was at a downtown
restaurant the other night with a
put the Czecho-Slovakian waiter.
"Have you any Spirinticum sand"
"beard?"
"No, we have none today." replied the Czecho-Slovakian waiter.
"Have you any Loobgash sand-wiches?" asked the "date."
"None of that brand, either" answered the waiter.
"Yes," replied the Greek who had relieved the Czecho-Slovak by that time. Then, turning to Hilly, he said "and very inexpensive, too."
"Well, you surely have St. Paul said she feeling slightly exasperated
FAMOUS LAST LINES
FAMOUS LAST LINES
"The Woman Who Saved the Senate is perfectly right in the controversy."
Senate Extends Time For Farewell Parties
Au Revoir Soirees May Last Until 2 a. m., Including Period for Refreshments
At the meeting of the Senate Tuesday afternoon the matter of time limits for farewell parties as brought up, and the senate declared itself willing to extend the time for dancing until 2 o'clock, with additional time for refreshments, but owing to its location in its petition and membership of the Matter Penhellenic Council had asked for until 2 o'clock, including time for refreshments, the limits of the entire entertainment was set at 2 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Psi was penalized by being forbidden to hold a house dance until November 15, except their farewell party next week. The Phi Psi failed to stop dancing on time at their hall dance May 3.
Sigma Chi and Alpha Tau Omega were censured by the Senate for holding their refreshment program overtime, the Sigma Chi May 10 and the Omega on May 3. No privileges were revoked for the two organizations.
Haworth Would Remove Patterson As Head of Disciplinary Committee
Kansas Enters Five Men in Chicago Track Meet
Five members of the Kansas track squad will leave Lawrence Thursday to participate in the Western Conference track meet at Chicago Friday.
Coach Hamilton will enter Rodkey in the broad jump, O'Leary and Clift will enter the quarter, and Dewall day run in the mile.
Both the mile and half-mile relay will be entered, O'Leary, Duff, Clift Rodkey and Dewall all being possibilities for the relay teams.
The loss of Haddock, Sylvester, and Watson, who are on their way to France, greatly weakens the midwest schools in the meet, but as the "Big Ten" schools have lost correspondingly as much in their great athletes, the meet may result favorably for the Missouri valley people.
Petition Charges Professor Patterson With Misconduct in Office
The Senate Fails to Act
Scrap Between the Two Professors Started Over the Miners' Dance, May 28
Professor Haworth insisted on personal right and holding that his petition should receive some consideration.
Just before the close of the University Senate meeting Tuesday afternoon, Prof. Erasmus Haworth introduced a petition asking the removal of Mr. Haworth from the head of the disciplinary committee for proper conduct in office. The petition was handed to the secretary and was read to the Senate but before any vote was taken on the petition, Prof. A. T. Walker made a movement to adjourn.
"I am perfectly willing to have my conduct investigated" said Professor Patterson. "I have done only what I considered my duty."
SENATE FAILS TO ACT
my thing being done.
MINERS' DANCE STARTS SCRAP
When the Senate failed to take action on the petition, Professor Haworth said that he would appeal directly to the Chancellor about the matter. He was reminded that there was an appeal to appease because the senate had taken action what so ever. The senate was informed without any thing being done.
MINERS' DANCE STARTS SCRAP
The scrap between Professor Haworth and Professor Patterson started last week, at the university and geologists' banquet. When Professor Patterson refused to let the students dance after their banquet, Professor Haworth entered the powwow and said that he was responsible for the action of the students under his leadership. The primary committee should hold him and the students accountable for the senate rules. Professor Patterson showed that the dance after the banquet would be breaking practically senate ruling covering social affairs and won by a vote given, however, before the banquet from 6 o'clock to 8 o'clock, thereby avoiding the scrap with the senate.
The miners' and geologists' scrap is the basis for the whole affair and because of Professor Patterson's dedication for his removal was presented.
There will probably be an investigation of some kind made about the accusation of Professor Patterson's misconduct in office.
"The disciplinary committee is entirely to severe" said Professor Haworth this morning. "It is dominating my treatment. It makes my heart ache to score of students come to me with troubles. Students say they are going to leave the institution if some change is not made. There is nothing else I can do and the trouble over the miners' and geologists' dance did not start it."
Professor Patterson would make no statement for publication.
Nine Fine Arts Students
Will Be Music Supervisors
"The School of Fine Arts has had exceptional success this year in placing its graduates in first class positions," Dean Harold L. Butler said today. "More than thirty applications for supervisors of public school music were sent in from various schools in Kansas and nine graduates have been placed in excellent positions."
Following are the public school music supervisors and the towns in which they are engaged. The coming year, they will be Nelson, Helen Rowlen, Wamego, Lena Pittinger, Eureka, Ava Blair, Linwood; Elizabeth Gaddis, Protection; Bea Burrows, Preschool; Marie Sperry, Yale, Okla, Marie Pimuk, Kimsley; Luella Plumb, Rosedale.
Hoch Wins Shot-Put
An all-University shot-pot event was held on McCook Field last Friday by Dr. Jack Sterling of the department of athletics. Frank Hoch won the scratch with a total of 7½ inches, carrying off a medal. He was given five feet over the scramble of 37 feet made by Haddock. Bill Matthews won the second medal with a toss of 38 feet being given four feet and a toss of 40 feet placed third with a toss of 34 feet being given two feet over Haddock's cratch mark.
Last meeting of the Sphinx will be tonight at 8 o'clock at the Phi Delt house.
14
JUNE 4,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-In-Chief...Edgar L. Hollas
Associate Editor...Ferdinand Gottlisch
Assoc. Editors L. Woolf and E.
Ex. Editor...Mavim Blair
P. T. Editor...Nadine Blair
Society Editor...Belva Shores
Assistant Sport Editor...Walter Heren
Assistant Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Mgr., ... Lucie McNaughton
Ann.'s Adv. Mgr., ... Guy W. Prazer
Ann.'s Adv. Mgr., ...
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BUS
F. L. Koenhankull    Gensha Hunter
L. Clark    Kenneth Clark
Mary Smith    Mary H. Samson
Fred Rigby    Basil T. Church
Marloby Roby    John Mcmurthym
Roby Mackenzie    Earl Powell
Charles Slawson    Earline Allen
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.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kandu. By the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Pionees, B.K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate students to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University supports. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be calm; to be careful; to be smart; to be leave more serious problems to wiser hands; in all, to serve to the university and qualify the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Probable showers tonight; no change in temperature.
GOOD PROFESSORS LEAVE
Each year the University loses some member or members of its instruction force because better and larger-salaried positions are offered elsewhere. The going of these instructors often sets back the department they were in to such an extent that it will take several years for new professors, no matter how good they are, to work it into shape.
Many of these instructors would stay at the University if their salaries were increased so that they would be adequate for the positions they are holding. It seems, however, that the institution does not have the means to increase the pay, and must necessarily let them go without protest or attempt to better conditions, in spite of the loss that may fall on the school.
Another bad aspect of the employment of instructors is the fact that teachers can stay here when they are performing their duties inefficiently or are a loss and detriment to the University. It is true that when one becomes an instructor in a state school he holds his position, practically for life or as long as he pleases. Because of this fact, instructors, who by the manner in which they conduct their classes or by the lack of interest they have are injurious to the institution, are still allowed to remain as instructors.
These two problems are hurting the standard of the University and should be dealt with. The means of bettering these conditions should be adhered to, but more good can be produced only by increasing the means of settling both of the difficulties.
PROLETARIAT
Reading through an interesting account of Bolshevism in Russia, a student ran across the word "proletariat." And to get the drift of the article he had to know the meaning of that word. He did not have recourse to a dictionary, and so he asked another student near him. He was told a general meaning of the term, and read on, much enlightened.
One can't pick up a newspaper, story, or magazine these days without running across just such words as this one, and without the meaning the entire story is gone. Think of those key words in the great stories of today: arbitration, nationality, international, super-state, bolshevism,
social-democrat, menshevism, 'and a hundred other words.
This is not a boost for the dictionary, but it is a boost for another course given at our University. That is History. In order to understand the problems that are before the world today, every student should take at least the one important course, "War and Peace," for in this course they will learn things that are of vital importance to them.
We are going to live in this world for some time. We are going to meet problems just like the ones that are facing" President Wilson today. That is why we should at least be informed enough on our current history to be able to read intelligently the news story of the day.
STUDENT DAY
Student Day, the day set aside annually for a meeting of students where student speakers can voice criticisms against the faculty and the University, will be June 6 this year. This date almost crowds the day out of the school calendar, but students should not let this fact detract from making the day a success.
Speakers should be chosen at once. Each school of the University is entitled to one speaker who will present the grievances of his school and give any other comments he may see fit. The speakers who are selected should have time to think over matters carefully and confer with other students in regard to subjects which should rightfully be taken up at the meeting.
The Student Day meeting is ordinally a bet one. The most serious mistakes and injustices existing in the University are always emphasized and talked against. Words are outspoken, and if anything is seen wrong with the school, it isdivulged, no matter on whose shoulders the blame rests.
The speeches do not represent merely the thoughts of the speakers. They are written after consultation with schoolmates and after every possible point has been gone over. Not only matters of current import are taken up, but also matters that have been noticed throughout the entire year. Larger, more important affairs will receive greatest emphasis, but small points are also brought up, and improvement suggested in even little things.
This year the meeting probably will have as its chief topic student government. The Senate, which always comes in for a good deal of roasting and criticism, will probably be hit harder than ever. The school has been called pepless repeatedly during the last few terms, and the cause and remedy for this condition perhaps will be offered. Regulations of dance closing hours and prices and of the enforcement of traditions no doubt will be subjects.
Each speaker selected should feel it his duty to investigate all possible subjects of criticism and to work up solid arguments and important facts about these subjects. He should really work hard, for if anything in the University should be a success, it ought to be the day when students can air their grievances and suggest improvements.
Let us all, men and women, get behind Student Day and make it a meeting well worth attending, and one that will not be merely destructive but one that will be constructive and of lasting importance.
Every student in the University should attend the meeting. Moreover, if any student has anything he thinks should be brought up, he should suggest it to the speaker from his school.
"Don't be a tattler" is one of the first lessons children learn, both in the home and at school.
K. U.'S "SECRET POLICE"
It is only natural for persons to desire to have their wrongs righted. If they cannot do it themselves, the next best thing is to tell some person in authority. But from childhood up this impulse has been regarded as one showing poor sportsmanship. The special secret police is one of
the notables at K. U. who not only tattles, but spies before he does tattling. And spying is only half a notch higher in the scale of social relations than tattling. K.U. students are not children who need to be watched and reported to their elders. They resent the idea that it is necessary for certain unnamed persons to go about looking for irregularities in their behavior.
Student government would be a fitting substitute for the system of espionage now in vogue. If the discipline of the University were so arranged that each student felt he had a personal share in preserving law and order and the good of the institution, few cases requiring the service of the Disciplinary Committee would occur. University of Kansas students are capable of regulating their own affairs without the assistance of faculty members and others commissioned as s. p.'s.
THE MEMORIAL CROWD
The smallest thing that any student could have done for his school was to attend the Memorial Exercises which were held in memory of the fellow students who made the supreme sacrifice in the World War. And yet how many did attend? The first floor of the gymnasium, which was reserved especially for the student body, was only about two-thirds full.
Surely it cannot be that the students who did not attend do not appreciate all that the University heroes have done for them. No doubt every one has a good, plausible excuse for not attending, but nevertheless, it still remains that they were not there. And yet they cry for school spirit. It seems that the revival of school spirit is almost hopeless when the student body votes to hold a Memorial Service and then does not support it.
What we call giving the devils their due—pouring water on the "wild" senaders.
GRADUATION PRESENTS
Seniora are now sending out invitations and announcements of their graduation to their friends. Their friends will be glad to know of this event, but then the old question comes up, "What shall I give as a graduation present?"
Remembrances of various kinds will be given. Some will be expensive, some will be small, but most of them will be useless. Why could not the seniors be members of the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving around graduation time? This year, especially, when everyone has given heavily to war funds, should useless expenditures be cut down. Graduates should make commencement a giving affair on their side.
To be a Spug will require only writing on the name card "gifts not acceptable." This is a good year for Seniors to be Spugs.
K. U. is getting to be some "awful" place according to outside papers. The K. C. Star thinks all k. U. professors are either "Reds" or worse. That includes all of the faculty. Now the Journal-World comes out and says the students are not fit to have student government. The latter is a small thing—and so is the writer of the editorial in the city paper.
And now the Kansas City Star comes out with a story about the stone house east of Woodard's being the home of Governor Robinson. Old government governors never lived in the house and commanded the K. C., organ of accuracy.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
AND
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
The University campus roads look like Flanders according to returned soldiers.
Worry and not overstudy during examination week is the cause of nervous breakdown among the students in City Star. They do neither here.
That was once all the publicity the man got out of a life sentence. It usually came at the end of the column, just before the reporter told where the happy couple left for after the sumptous repast prepared by the bride's mother, and after a long description of the ceremony, the bride's costume, an enumeration of the guests, the presents, a flattering account of her dad's standing in the community and other matters.
Wasn't it a grand and glorious feeling after voting for the Honor System?
The Honor System would at least elinize the secret police.
Did you feel guilty after voting against the Honor System?
Every hour of rain is costly to the farmer says a citizen of Lawrence. It is also costly to the students. Ask the taxi drivers.
She turns from a kitten to a cat when she is able to see things in the dark and gets her eyes wide open.
But now the bride gets the small end of it. We don't find out what Nellie's dress was made of or what kind of flowers in her bouquet, or what her presents to the bride's-mails were. But we learn in full all about when, where and why Oswald enlisted, where he trained, where he got his commission, if he rated one, when he sailed, where he fought, and all the varied career of a fighting man. And the reporter is sure to use the words "kahli" or "democracy" or "over the top" in the account, words formerly not considered appropriate for weddings.
When Fashions come from France Men never take a chance.
MAYBE THEY DESERVE IT
Water pressure on the Hill was very low the first of the week. There was no water to be had from the city mains. The University is the biggest user of water the local company has and pays full price for the water but whenever there is low pressure the water will freeze and hence patrons can be supplied with plenty of water. Water is a necessity in all of the many laboratories on the Hill and when it is cut off it causes a great deal of inconvenience and trouble. It would be a great deal easier for other consumers to get water from the water district or their offices on the Hill. The city water department attributes the cause of low pressure to the stopping of some of the machinery for repairs.
WHEN FRESHMEN WILL BE SENIORS
"Oswald Tinkle, the groom, wore the conventional black."
Has the groom made the world safe for himself at last? Has he forced his way into the first paragraph to stay? Let us hope so.
The members of Professor Melvin's classes have gone to the City Hospital. The work assigned was too much for the few who had the nerve to tackle it.
The members of the Naval Section of the S. A. T. C. are suing the University for their subsistence for the year of 1918 when they were barracked on Mississippi Street.
The Senate has authorized padding again. The cheerleader announces that freshmen not wearing their caps at the meet Friday will be paddled and blanketed as an inaugural for the "old time sport."
A new billboard, 28 by 10 feet, has been finished and will be placed south of the Museum the first of the week.
The coming issue of the Sour Owl will contain the list of faculty members regarded as poor and slow pay
by the $ \mathrm{n} $ Lawrence merchants and those on the dead-bent list.
The north entrance of the new Administration Building will be completed some time within the next two years, according to John M. Shen.
Students who endorse the principles of the honor system and attack the proposed plan because of a detail in its execution forget that they are sacrificing principles to particular incidents.
"Dinner Dance Replaces Annual Senior Outing."—Daily Nebraska headline. Can it be that Cornhusker seniors have become such indoor house plants that they deny themselves even the exhilation of a yearly outing?
The dance managers have placed a taboo on taxis for the coming parties of the year.
The University groundkeeper has announced his intentions of taking a whirl at the matrimonial game in June.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
For Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
Telephone K. U. 66
Minimum charge, one insertion
25c. up to fifteen words, two
words, five insertions 50c.
Fifteen to twelve five insertions
insertion 25c; three insertions
50c; five insertions up, one cent
Twenty-five insertions up, one cent
first insertion, one-half cent,
a word each additional insertion.
rates given upon application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Desirable rooms for women Summer School Students. one block from the hill. 1323 Louisiana Street. Call 1953. 151-5-19.
LOST-A duplex slide rule with magnifier. 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 - Fountain pen—gold band—initials E. D. G. Between Bricks and Fraser to Kansan office. 150-928-8
LOST-A number 6 note book at Mc
Cook Field. Phone Miller 555.
Cook Field. Phone Miller 555.
LOST -Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Rew-
ward. 146-5*.*188.
LOST—A P. A. D. pin. Finder please return to Dean L. Floyd, 1409 Tenn. Street. 152-4-199.
LOST—A fountain pond with silver
flagree trimmings on campus Wednesday.
Finder please phone 290-
159 8 200
LOST-Waterman Safety Pen, Horace D. Moore engraved on barrel. Return to 745 Misissippi. Reward. 169.2-201
WANTED - Steward for summer school. Call, 2344 Blue. 152-2-202.
THE 143BROOK mixed club 182B
The Browns play at the
No hill to climb. Will also be
open during summer session. Rooms for
145-3-194.
THREE students, men or women,
wanted for traveling position during
vacation. Position permanent if
desired. Applicant must have pleas-
sureful personality and ability to
the public. Address V. K. Care
Kansan.
1 x 1.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
staffees (curtains) Objects (1025 Mass.
staffees)
G. W. JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynaecombs. State I, F. A, U. Bldg. Residence and hospital, 1210 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
FANGY DRESSMAKING and plair shw.
SUNNY FASHION, $490.
PHONE 1321, Red, before @ A. M., and
B. N.
J. R. MECHTEL, M. D., Droes 3,
4 over McCollechia, 847 Mass. ST.
R. D. BEHREN, A. C. Bldg. Eye
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
Hours 9 to 5. Phone 513.
CIGAR STORE
Drop in to the
AUGUST J. PIERSON
A full line of cigars, tobacco and pipes, also pipe repairs. 902 Mass.
ARROW
Soft COLLARS
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC. MAKERS
Your Trunk
or baggage
handled promptly
if you call
Red Ball Transfer PHONE 82
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. I. CARTER
1025 Mass
CITIZENS STATE BANK
Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK
Why not carry your accounts here?
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
SUITING YOU is my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
ED. W. PARSONS Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. Jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
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
JUNE 4.1919.
By The Way
Phi Mu Alpha Dinner
The farewell dinner of Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity, will be held at the Oread Cafe at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Professor John Ise will be toastmaster.
Sigma, Delta Chi Initiates
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, will hold initiation Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Sigma Nu house for Ferdinand Gittlebier, c'21, Basil Church, c'20, and Herbert Little, c'21. A dinner will follow the services.
Personals of the Campus
Misa Nomi Light, A. B. R. 14, a visi-
ting a life in New York City.
Mary Emily Warren of Emporia, who was in the University last semester, is spending this week at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Arthur Hoffman of Salina, who was formerly enrolled in the University, is visiting at the Kappa Sigma house.
Mrs. F. D. Carman of Herrington is visiting her daughter Miss Julia Carman, e20.
Jack Dalton of Junction City visited at the Kappa Sigma house Tuesday on his way to Baldwin where he is in a hospital and expects to come up again next week.
Lieut. Charles Christoph is visiting friends at the University this week. He has been in France as an officer in the 353rd Infantry of the 89th Division. Before going into the service, Mr. Christoph was a professor of English at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold initiation Wednesday evening for Helen Haskins, fa22, of Harper; Ruth Nell fa21, of Oceiland, Oklahoma; and De Soto. A dinner in honor of the initiates will follow the services.
Vivian Sturgeon, c18, of Thomas, Oklahoma, is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house. She majored in the department of journalism last year. Miss Sturgeon will enroll in the first summer session.
Ethel Clark, c'21, will leave Friday for her home in Mankato. From there she will go to Washington, where she will be engaged in civic service.
Neva Crumb, fa21, and Hinda Etheridge, c21, spent Wednesday afternoon in Kansas City.
Helen McLean, c'21, of Wichita, is visiting Mrs. Dick Williams, fa'18.
Moody Club held their last dance Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Custer Club danced Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
May Proves Month of High Humidity, But Little Rain
Run of Wind and Number of Thunder Storms are Less Than Usual
The month of May, according to the weather bureau of the University, was below the average in rain and temperature, but the humidity was high. The reason for the month was 41, the maximum. 85; while the mean was 63.
The rainfall was 3.49 inches, being less than half the amount for May, 1918, when the rainfall was 7.99. There were 10 rainy days during the month, which is below the average. Hall is reported on two days and six days, which is less than the number recorded for last year, when there were eight.
The relative humidity for the month was 71.5, which is greater than the average for May, it being 68.34. This May was not a comparatively windy month as there were but 8,670 miles of wind. The average for May is 10,725, while that for last year was 11,160
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The mean barometer recorded for the month is 28,899, which is also below the average.
Chemistry Students See Plants in Operation
Prof. Clarence Estes of the Department of Chemistry took the seniors and as many of the juniors as possible on a Chemical Field trip recently.
The first day the students visited the Standard Oil Company at Sugar Creek, Mo., and the United Zinc and Chemical Co. at Argentine.
The second day of the trip they visited the Cement Plant at Bonner Springs, the Kansas City Testing Lab. and the Mo., and the Peet Bromers Soap Co.
would not care to work in the Zinc and Chemical Co." said Professor Estes, "because the fumes are so terrible that the workmen have to wear masks of five or six thicknesses of cheese cloth. The teeth of these men are completely eaten away by the acid fumes. The men have to wear heavy gloves, as the acid burns are very serious."
"The seniors decided that they
Two Hundred Varieties of Birds on Campus
Fifteen Kinds Nest Permanently Here, Mrs. Douthitt Declares
About two hundred kinds of birds can be seen and heard on the campus, according to Mrs. Bessie Douthitt, instructor in ornithology. In Kansas there are about 300 varieties and the majority of these are found on the campus except the species of water birds.
Mrs. Douthitt has found about fifteen different kinds of birds that nest permanently on the campus. The chimneys of Fraser are occupied every winter by swifts and swifts. These nests are the shape of a half saucer and the swifts fasten the twigs together and to the side of the chimney by the saliva from their mouths. Purple martins and sparrow hawks also nest in the eaves of Fraser.
In Marvin Grove, doves, cat birds, brown thrashers, and towhees are found. The doves build very loose, sloppy nests of loosely connected twigs and the young very often fall out of the nests.
Meadow larks, field sparrows, and elow warblers nest on the golf fly yellow warblers nest on the golf links. The meadow lark builds its nest on grass covered shrubs or a arch of twigs and grass over it for protection. The nest of the yellow warbler is a hanging nest and is suspended from branches of the trees. Red birds and wrens are found in the rock quarry back of Potter's Lakes.
Birds have a natural camouflage for their eggs against their being
too easily found and destroyed. Birds that nest in chimneys lay white eggs. This is fitting, because their nests are in dark places and not likely to be attacked by hostile birds. The eggs of birds that nest in trees, shrubs or on the ground are usually of a color that attracts predators. Nestsings and cannot be discriminated from a short distance from the tree branches or twigs.
Y. M. Worker in France to Address Convention
Dr. Dan Poling of Boston Wil Attend Christian Endeavor State Meeting Here
An opportunity to hear Daniel Pollock, D.D., of Boston, who has been a noted Y. M. C. A. worker in France will be given the students of the University at the State Christian En-
trance School in Lawrence in Lawrence June 10, 11 and 12.
"Mr. Poling, the chief speaker to the convention, is a wonderful man; his personality wins every audience," he said. The chairman of the convention committee.
Mr. Polling is not only a religious worker, but he is an author. His last book, "Huts in Hell," is based on work in France, "Mothers of Men," another of his pieces, won favorable criticism when it was published.
Mr. Poling is an athlete and was considered one of the best football men of Dallas College when he attended school.
Will the YOUNG MAN who came here on MOTHERS' DAY (May 11), and got FOUR DOZEN CARNATIONS and forgot to leave his name, or his creek, please call and pay for the same.
Mayor Kreeck, president of the local union will give the welcoming ad advice. According to Mr. Kreeck there will be over five hundred out-of-town guests.
"To err is human, to forgive divine." One of our contemporaries points out that in an ordinary news column there are 10,000 pieces of type, seven wrong errors, ten correct ones, be placed therefore making 70,000 errors, besides millions of chances for transpositions. In the sentence, "To be or not to be," by transposition alone 2,750,022 errors are possible. The word mistake can be divine—The Michigan Daily.
OREAD GREENHOUSE,
1433 Tennessee St.
Squires Studio
is again under the management of Mrs. A.P.Fey (formerly Mrs. Con Squires.) The same high grade portraits and courteous treatment is assured and we want you to make our studio your headquarters.
We do kodak work of the better grade—Drop in
Watkins National Bank
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Will courses in History, English, Chemistry (2004 Year)
HOME STUDY Zoology, Mathematics, the Modern Languages,
Economics, Sociology, Drawings, Philosophy, Education, etc.
Courses carry up to 400 college programs. More than 400 commercial courses offered by correspondence. All command credit. Begin at any time. Address:
The University of Chicago
Division X, Chicago, Ill.
安
These are busy days, but drop in at Wiedemann and have a first class drink or a dish of good cream.-Adv.
Why not a box of Johnstons famous
tablet tonight.
Rankin Drug Store—Aaron
We make our own fountain syrups so we know they are pure and fresh, made of the best of everything. Try a drink. Wiedemann...Adv.
C. E. ORELIP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
A University Professional School offers to students who have had two, or three, years of college work, professional courses in commerce, which lead to a degree, and which prepare for business leadership.
Special opportunities afforded to specialize in Business Administration, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Merchandising and Advertising, Facilities and Transportation, Foreign Trade, Employment Management.
Northwestern University School of Commerce is ideally situated in the down town loop of Chicago, next door to all of the city's great commercial activities. Write for book of courses.
515 Northwestern University Bldg.
Lake and Dearborn Streets
Chicago
PALACE BARBER SHOP
The Most Sanitary Shop in Town
FRANK VAUGHN, Prop.
730 Mass.
Engraved Cards for Commencement
A. G. ALRICH
Thesis Binding
736 Mass, St. Phone 288
If the American people tolerate auto-racing as a form of alleged sport they are alligning themselves with the police. And when police meet when men fought with lions in the
arens. The three men who were killed in Indianapolis Saturday died needlessly unless legislative action is a result.
BOWERSOCK
JUNE 4th AND 5th
NIGHT 7:30----9:00
MATINEE 2:30----4:00
MICKEY
Mack Sennet's $300,000 Comedy Masterpiece
With charming
MABEL NORMAND
as the Tomboy Heroine.
The Screen Sensation of the Year 1919
See the Horse Race,the Big Fight and the Dash for the Train
Prices Plus War Tax: First Floor, 35 cents; Balcony, 25 cents. Matinee: Adults, 25 cents; Children, 15 cents.
The Story of Your Study Lamp
EDSON'S
FIRST
LAMP
IF you were studying by an old smoky oil lamp and suddenly a modern, sun-like MAZDA lamp were thrust into the room, the contrast would be dazzling. That instant would unfold the result of thirty years' development, research and manufacturing in electric lighting.
And this development commenced with Edison's first lamp—hand-made, when electricity was rare.
The General Electric Company was a pioneer in foreseeing the possibilities of Edison's invention. Electric generators were developed. Extensive experiments led to the design and construction of apparatus which would obtain electric current from far-away waterfalls and deliver it to every city home.
With power lines well distributed over the country, the use of electric lighting extended. Street lighting developed from
the flickering arc to the great white way. Electric signs and floodlights made our cities brilliant at night, searchlights turned into day at sea, and miniature lamps were produced for the miner's headlight and automobile.
While the making of the electrical industry, with its many, many interests, was developing, the General Electric Company's laboratories continued to improve their cancelsand lamp, and manufacturing facilities were provided, so that anyone in a factory, a lamp which is three times as efficient as the lamp of a few years ago.
General
GE
General Office
Electric
Company
Schenectady,N.Y. 9019
Last Varsity Dance of the Year
F. A.U. HALL, Saturday, JUNE 7 Schofstall's 5-piece orchestra. Adm. 75c
7.
JUNE 4,1919
Jayhawk Baseball Nine Leaves For Ames, Ia. Tonight For Two Games
Last Series of Season Will Decide Missouri Valley Championship for 1919
Fourteen men of the baseball squad leave tonight for Ames, Iowa, where the last two games of the Missouri lacrosse team to be played Thursday and Friday.
This final two-game series between the Ames Aggie and the Jayhawk九里 will be the deciding point of the valley baseball championship. Only by taking both games can Kansas take off the pennant for this year's season.
Ames has only played one game so far, that being the one with Kansas on McCook three weeks ago, in which she won by a large margin top up she has an "average" of 1,000
The Kansas Aggies have played four valley games, all with Kansas, and have lost two, which gives her an average of .500.
Kansas has played five valley games, and losing three of them give her an average of .400. "If "Stem" Foster's nine can put a winning fight in both of the games with the Ames team, Kansas wins the pennant, so with this in mind she earns two days of classes to invade the Iowa stronghold with blood in their eye and a "Big Stick" in their bat-bag.
Sport Beams
Rv Herb Little
John Bunn's feat of winning four sweaters, with another as soon as on the baseball sweaters of the year are given out, is one of the rewards that comes to a fine, heady type of college athlete, even though he be a lightweight. Foster and Lonborg, also light as athletes go, who duplicated his feat, give evidence of the fact that the hard-thinking, hard-fighting men succeed in University athletics the same as in the game of life.
Ten "K" men in football are among Coach Leen McCarty's hopes for a championship team, when he takes office next fall. "Stem" Foster, captain of the team, "Scrubby" Laslett, captain-elect of the 1918 team, who left school to go to the army, Warren Woody, who went to an aviation camp in Alaska, and William Marxen, Lonborg, Heizer, and Desmond will all be back and no doubt on the gridiron booting the ball around for the Crimson and Blue.
The freshman who thinks he is quite the thing, and who has acquired that great sophistication which comes with being a student at the University, swaggered up to vote against the Honor System in his son's situation to let the world know that you are crooked, and proud of it.
Mount Oread dwellers will no longer make fun of Amy Lowell for writing an ade to a bath-tub. If the water pressure continues to be poor, persons living on the Hill will all feel the same way about it.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Report
Temperature= June 3, 7 p. m., 47.
June 4, 7 a. m., 48. June 4, noon, 59.
Rainfall during the last 24 hours, 11
inch.
Oklahoma Revises Rules For Athletic Control
Oklahoma University has revise,
its system of athletic control and is
now eligible for the Missouri Valley
league, helping to word re
ceived here today.
Formerly the athletic control rested with the students, but as this was the reason for the rejection of their application for membership to the university has revised the system, and it is now under control of the faculty.
Sophomore Swimmers Lead in Woman's Meet
Leaders Have 44 Points, While Juniors and Freshmen Have 34 and 28
Plunge for distance, first, G. Gaskill, sophomore; second, Capt. D. Drought, junior. Distance 471-2 ft.
One hundred ft. side stroke: first, Shafer, sophomore; second, H. Brown, junior; third, Capt. Jessie
Records were broken in the fifty ft. overhand, and the relay was won in a second less than it was last year. The coasters and coasters and the swimmers are all followed.
The sophomores won the swimming meet, which was held in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night, by ten points over the juniors, their hardest competitors. The sophomores captured 44 points of all those made, the juniors came second with 34, and the captain of each team was the captain of the sophomore team, made the highest number of individual points, which was 19. Jeanette Shafer made 18 individual points and Grace Gaskill followed closely with 17 for the sophomores. Helen Brown was individual point winner for the junior class, making 17 points and the freshman team made 15 points, the largest number of individual points made by a freshman.
Fifty ft. breast; fret, M. Russell,
freshman; second, G. Gaskill, sophomore;
third, G. Drake, junior. Time.
16 3-10 seconds.
Martindale, freshman. Time, 31 seconds.
One hundred ft. free stroke: first,
Capt. J Shafer, sophomore; second,
H. Brown, junior; third, Capt. J.
Martindale, time, 29 3-10 seconds.
Fifty ft. stroke; first, Jean Shafer,
sophomore, second, Capt. D, Drought,
junior; third, R, Miller, freshman.
Time, 14-9 to seconds.
Compulsory diving: first, Capt. D. Drought, junior; second, Capt. J. Martindale, freshman; third, Capt. Jo. Shafer, sophomore.
Voluntary diving: first, Capt. J. Martindale, freshman; second, G. White, junior; third, G. Gaskill, sophomore.
One hundred ft. overhand; first,
Capt. Jo, Shafer, sophomore; second,
H. Brown, junior; third, M. Morris,
freshman. Time, 29 seconds.
One hundred ft. breast: first, M. Russell, freshman; second, G. Gaskill, sophomore; third, G. Drake, junior. Time, 37 seconds.
Fifty ft. overhand; first, H. Brown,
junior; second, Capt. Jo, Shafer,
sophomore; time, N. Morris, freshman.
Time; 11-9 to 10 seconds.
Fifty ft. side; first, Capt. J. Martindale, freshman; second, Jean Shafer, sophomore; third, D. Drought, junior.
Time. 13-2-10 seconds.
The relay was won by the sophomore team, composed of G. Gaskill, S. Mayer, Jean Shafer, and Capt. Shafer. The junior team, composed of Wright, G. Whites, G. Drake and H. Hewlett, took second place in the relay.
Electrified Tree Worries Sorority
An exciting time "was had" at the Alpha Micron Pi house Wednesday night. The insulation came off of an electric light cable which touched a tree in front of the house. The electrified树 presented imminent danger and the A. O. P.'s feared the cable would break at any moment.
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING
W. E. WILSON
Phone 505
712 Massachusetts Street
VARSITY— MATINEE 2:30-4:00
NIGHT 7:30-9:00
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Rex Beach's
Tremendous Drama of the Yukon
"THE BRAND"
at 8:30 o'clock
ALSO BRAY PICTOGRAPH
TOMORROW NIGHT
Remember this is your chance to see K. U.'s best dramatic talent in an all-star cast composed of such actors as Craig Kennedy and Florence Butler. Electra is the most expensive production ever staged at K. U. The big chorus, costly stage setting, original music, elegant costumes, big orchestra, and superior acting will make this play enjoyable to everybody.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
ELECTRA
The last University production of the year
Every seat in the house will be a good seat for Electra, as there is a high stage and the speaking is loud. Reserved seats may be had at the Registrar's or at the door. Only 75-cent seats are left.
Beginning at 9 o'clock, repeated calls were sent to the police station and fire department, but no aid was forthcoming. It is alleged that one of the women became confused and called for the pulmotor, but this has not been verified. Finally, at 10 a.m., four from the barn and eliminated the trouble, after which the sisters were able to retire in calm.
Tuesday's Kansas gave as winners of the "K" in cross country running, Rodkey and Hanna, who won their letters in the spring of 1918. Besides these two men, Erval Coffey, Rex Brown, Dana McCall and Loren Dewall were also awarded the prized sweaters.
Pearls Diamonds
For Graduation Gifts
Give Jewelry for presents.
The most beautiful and appropriate of all gifts.
We have a beautiful line of watches to select from.
THE GIFT SHOP
A Marks & Son
Jewelers
Original Marks
Jewelry Store
735 Mass.
A good plan among other plans for the summer would be to take home a box or two of Cranes superior stationery for your summer correspondence. Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Among the things you take on that boating up the river be sure and don't forget STERNG CANNED HEAT. With sterno you are insured a hot fire fog all purposes. Rankins Drug Store...Adv.
Say It With Flowers From
Say It With Flowers From THE FLOWER SHOP MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE—Leading Florists
$ 8 2 5 \mathrm {1 / 2} $ Mass.
Phones 621
LUXE
For Vacation Trips New Traveling Bags and Suit Cases of quality. Besides being good looking they'll give the service you need.
$5.00 to $25.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Attend the Summer Session!
Are You Short A Few Credits In Your Standing?
Perhaps for different reasons you have fallen short a few credits —credits which are needed to complete your requirements for graduation on schedule time.
There is no better way to "make up" work than through a few weeks' study in the
K.U.Summer Session
Don't put off until next fall what you can do today; make up your mind that you'll "make up" your work in the Summer Session!
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in either or both
First session...June 17 to July 25
Second Session...July 28 to Aug. 29
For further information see or address Director of Summer Sessions, Room 119 Fraser Hall.
"THE SUMMER SESSION IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE TIME"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
Faults of University Will Be Discussion At Friday's Meeting
Students' Day Program Will In include Suggestions for School Improvement
NUMBER 153
Will Be _Seven Speakers
For First Time in Two Years Woman Representative Will Take Platform
"Any student in the University who has the interests of the students at heart will not fail to attend the Students' Day Concocation at 11:30 o'clock Friday," said John Mootheite, Men's Student Council this morning.
"The various faults and proposed improvements which will most assuredly come up for discussion next year will be taken up and analyzed by the different speakers," said Monteith. "The big questions of the last year will be re-hashed and presented before the students in their entirety.
"For instance, the question of a memorial to the martyrts of the great war has been one of the vital questions that has been before the University. It is one of the biggest things that confronts us, this reverence to our hero dead, until some definite plan is settled upon. Many of the people who have gone on West have already begun actual construction of their memorials, and it is high time that K. U. gets to thinking about her responsibilities."
The other speakers are: College
Dwight M. Smith; Pharmacy, William
Jiam G. Rheinhart; Graduate, W. E.
Hoffman; Law, Willard Glasse; Engineering,
Paul Dichl, and Medicine,
Ferdinand Holgw.
Students' Day speakers for the different schools have been selected. For the first time in two years, there will be a woman speaker. She is Miriam Malone and she willplain the relation between the School of Fine Arts and the College.
J. C. McCanies will bring out the reach of the coach and teach will be on hand to lead the cheer.
K.U. Seniors Suggest Changes in System Of Running College
Modification of Group and Major Rules and Reform in Grading Mentioned
The chief cause of indignation among those present was that many professors are not letting seniors who have passed away, in the final, but are avoiding it in some manner. A lbt of these "violators" was turned in and given to the administrative officers of the College. Listens to students with "slave" courses were made out also.
Much interest was shown and many reforms in college administration suggested at the meeting of seniors of the College Wednesday afternoon. This meeting was called at the request of University authorities to get the opinion of the College seniors about possible changes.
The filling of six groups was thought to be too many. Either filling but five groups or increasing the number of groups, choose, was suggested as a remedy. More choice, was the opinion, should be given in major subjects. A junior or senior should be permitted to carry such work as he desired in one group.
Much dissatisfaction was expressed because of the varying standards used by different professors in grading. Doing away with plus and minus was emphasized. Some advised the return to the I, II, III, and P grading system. Because upperclassmen should have better access to the library.
"The questionnaires filled out at the meeting will be turned over to the administrative officers of the College," said Herman Hangen, president of the college. He said he would take into consideration in making any changes in the College work."
Army Division Subsistence
Checks Ready Friday. Noor
Checks for the subsistence money of the S.A.T.C., army division, can be had at the business office in Fraser Hall. The checks will be distributed from Friday noon until Saturday morning. These checks will be mailed out. These checks are for those students who filed the subsistence money.
Stage Set for Electra in Gymnasium Tonight
"The stage is set and all final arrangements have been made for the production "Electra" tonight in Gymnastics," said Prof. Arthur Mac Murray.
"Full dress rehearsal was held last night. The musicians from Kansas City will arrive at noon for the final rehearsals this afternoon. Persons who have seen the rehearsal predict an unusually good performance." The costumes are very elaborate.
"On account of the stage being elevated and the actors speaking very clearly, all seats in the gymnasium are flooded. There are a number 'set on sale.'
Beyond The Hill
The long struggle for woman suffrage in congress ended Wednesday when the suffrage amendment passed the Senate. The amendment will now be submitted to the states (or ratification). The ratification by thirty-six states is necessary before the amendment can become a law.
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from home, they need
One hundred and twenty thousand electrical workers are threatening to walk out by June sixteenth unless Post Master General Burleson compiles with the demands of their organization by that time. The issue, but not the question, is according to Charles P. Ford, secretary of the electrical workers.
The detective and police departments of the country are bending great efforts to trace down all the terrorists who are operating throughout the country. All public officials in washington who might be targets for the anarchists are being guarded and precautions taken during the war to protect the capital have been resumed.
Railroad men assert that an advance in freight rates will be necessary if the roads are returned to their owners at the end of the year.
The first companies of Americans to leave Russia boarded a transport at Archangel Wednesday and are on their way to the United States.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 5, 1910.
The first news of the final peace terms reached Vienna Monday but the people of the Austrian capital were little interested. They are more concerned in financial aid which will make it possible for Austria to exist.
Goose Quills Would Queer Ballot,Says Cub
Wandering students who happene to appear at Snow Hall Tuesday and Wednesday to ballot on the Honor System were instructed at the tables to use lead pencils in making their marks in the little squares to the right of "yes" or "no." Upon inquiry it was learned that it would be illegal should a negligent voter use his hounit pen, or any other fol de rol in registering his choice in the de Honor System at KU. According to Professor H. W. Humble, of the School of Law, custom has decreed that a plain, black lead should be used in balloting under the Australian system.
"While it would not be illegal to use a pen in marking your ballot, in some places votes marked in that way would be thrown out on the ballot. In other cases,ustom, and no authority in law can be found whereby one would lose his ballot if he did not use the lead pencil provided in the booth," continued Mr. Humble.
A bright cub said that the results of the vote against Hon. Honey Gorman would not have been different if all those who cast their ballots had used goose quills and imported dyes.
Big Sister Captains will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
"Summer Session Attendance Will Be Large"-Kelly
"Students are slowly coming to the idea of getting their college education in three years," said Dean Kelly. "For this reason, and due to our high standards, their education interrupted by the war the indications are good for a large attendance at the summer session. The supply of catalogs is completely exhausted from inquiries concerning the summer session." He concludes that printed to be sent instead of catalogs to all of the future inquirers."
Schedules are Being Printed to Substitute for Exhausted Supply of Catalogs
Enrollment day for the summer session will be Tuesday, June 17, in room 110, Fraser Hall. Classes will start Wednesday June 18.
Dare-Devils Must Find Speedways Other Than University Campus Roads
Lawrence City Ordinances Apply to Campus and Other Highways at University
Police Will Be On the Job
Students' Lives Endangered by Speeding Mud-splashing Cars at Library Crossing
The speed fiends will have to go out side of the limits if they want to see "how many per" their cars will make, according to a warning given by members of the local police force yesterday afternoon. The University campus roads are used as speed ways for student and Lawrence motorists and for this reason the lives of the less fortunate students who have to walk are made miserable, for instance being run down by the speed demons.
A student, driving a large Cadillac car, Wednesday noon just after the 12:20 o'clock classes was speeding on the campus, endangering the lives of students, splashing mud and water on all the students who happened to be near.
POLICE WILL ASSIST
"THE POLICE DELIVERS," assures. "The police will speed most certainly apply to the University campus roads as well as any road in the city limit" said Chief James Monroe of the Lawrence Police Force this morning. Speeders will be arrested just as quickly on the campus streets, and speeding on the main streets of the city."
The ordinance which the speecemons will be called into court to "tell it to the judge" for breaking, is "Every person operating a motor vehicle in the street, streets, alleys or other public highways within the city shall drive his car in a careful and prudent manner at a rate of speed not exceeding twelve miles an hour, or at a rate greater than is reasonable, having a due regard for the traffic, or at a rate greater than is reasonable, endanger the life of any pedestrian."
One of the worst places on the campus for speeding is the crossing between the Museum and the Library. Speeders take great delight in using that road making walking dangerous for other students. This place is especially bad at the noon hour and at 8:20 o'clock in the morning. The pedestrians are at those times and all are going so fast that the pedestrian is uncertain whether to attempt to cross the street from the Library or not.
The Westminster Student Guild will give its last event of the year, a "Bacon Fry" Saturday afternoon. All Presbyterian students and their friends are invited to meet at Westminster Hall at 5 o'clock and will go to a stone fireplace at the west edge of the campus.
WILL PUBLISH SPEEDERS' NAMES
"Speaders come to the campus because they think they are in less danger of being reported to the Police force" said one person on the campus who just recently escaped being splashed and hit by a speeding motor car. "There is only one redemening feature on the roads on the campus and that is the shelter he has to slow up somewhat before they come to the crossings on account of the bumps. For one I am actually afraid to attempt the Library crossing if there is a car any where in sight for fear of being run down."
The names of the students who are driving the cars and the numbers of the cars that are seen speeding on the roads. Been seen and published in the Daily Kansan.
Announcements
Members of Westminster Student Guild will have a "bacon fry" at the stone fireplace on the west side of the campus Friday evening. The party will leave Westminster Hall at 5 o'clock.
Guild Gives Bacon Fry
The Electrical Engineering Society will meet for the last time this year in Marvin Hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock Officers for next year will be elected Newton Benscheidt will discuss "Hydro-Electric Development." H.W. Anderson will talk on "The Keokuk Dam and Plant."
The K. U. Band will play at the student drip exercises Friday at 11:30am on Thursdays.
Sociology Club will meet in Fraser rest room Friday, June 6, at 5:30 o'clock. Important. All members bring twenty-five cents.
Plenty to eat is promised by the committee and they plan to return by 8 o'clock. Officers for next year will be elected.
Freshman Honor Roll Includes 61 Scholars Of Promising Ability
Dean Templin of College An nounces First Year Honor Students
List is 10 Per Cent of Class
Choice is Based on General Efficiency as Well as High Grades
The Freshman Honor Roll, which consists of sixty-one members of the freshman class of the College of Liberal Arts, is being announced by Dean Olin Templin today.
"The list," said Dean Templin, "includes the most successful and most promising members of the freshman class. The custom of selecting this class is to reward a teacher withward and encourage freshman students. It seemed to me that the question of general efficiency should be brought to the notice of students in their first year. Unlike Phi Beta Kappa, which but one of the factors of promising ability is considered in electing the Freshman Honor Roll."
The list embraces about ten per cent of the entire membership of the class and is made up from the nominations proposed by instructors of each school to the number of hours for which a student is recommended.
The roll includes fifteen students from Lawrence, a larger number than from any other one place. Kanen writes on an number with five representatives.
Bernice Bamberger, Ft. Scott,
Leona Baumgartner, Lawrence.
Florence Bingham, Junction City,
Walter Blerak, Pleasanton.
Florence Bliss, Kansas City,
Penny Clement, New York.
Mary Brown, Lawrence.
Erna Brueckman, Kansas City, Mo.
Russell Shanute, Shanute.
William Cline, Ft. Scott.
Shirley Concey, La Cygne, Lawrenc.
Marshall Dana, Lawrence.
Fred Denker, Ellinwood.
Kathleen Doering, Lawrence.
Dorothy Engle, Ablame.
Larissa Lovett, Lawrenc.
Marshall Dana, Lawrence.
Fred Denker, Ellinwood.
Kathleen Doering, Lawrence.
Dorothy Engle, Ablame.
Larissa Lovett, Lawrence.
Mary Ewing, Ointte.
Lowell Pagan, Kansas City.
Inez Frost, Lawrence.
Jessamine Fugate, Lawrence.
Brooke Browning, Jesenia.
Jennie Glendinning, Lawrence.
Selma Gottlieb, Pleasanton.
Waltry Gray, Atchison.
Tush Grider, Topeka.
Abbe Brilliant, Greenleaf.
Schubert Henry, Lawrence.
Winfried Hinke, Cimarron.
Jack Kollman, Kansas City, Mo.
Anna Langer, Denver, Colo.
John Lennon, Cleveland, John.
John Miller, Springfield, Dorothy Moody, Lenexa.
Hacemo Moore, Kansas City, Mo.
Alice McFurphy, Lawrence.
Laurette Moreas, Kansas City, Mo
Black Helmets Initiate Thirty Freshmen Men
Thirty freshmen have been initiated into the Black Helmet Society, honorary sophomore class organization.
Following is a list of next year's Black Helmets: Julius Karr, William R. Tate, Selden M. Jones, J. L. Huntman Van Osel, Joseph Holmes J. L. Huntzinger, A. Lauterback, P. S. Beasley, H. Homington, H. H. Carlin, Paul Dunn, Walter Blaker, Charles Dilley, Harold Powell, James Cerdan, Kendall Céli Hass, William S. Schwartz, Iloyd H. Ruppehlam James B. Austin, X. V. Ayers, K. M. Johnson, E. E. Shurtleff, V. K. Hoover, Paul W. Rodgers, Dramann Judd, Judson M. C. Shipley, J. A. Penticto, L. T. King.
Weather Report
The rainfall last night was .07 inch.
The temperature for last night 61;
this morning, 52; today noon, 63.
Four Students Called Before Men's Council
Polytechnis Alumnae Club will meet Thursday., June 5, at 7 o'clock in room 110 Fraser Hall.
On the charge of failing to wear their freshman headgear, Harry Turner, Paul K. Smith, and Jose V. Cajacom were severely reprimanded by the Men's Student Council at their last meeting for the present school year, Wednesday night. G. E. Rose was disfranchised for the first semester of next year for a more faint variation of the same offence.
A committee was named to consult with the adviser of women, Alberta Corbin, in regard to the dates for the initial events of the coming school year.
The next meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held the first Wednesday of the next semester, which begins September.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"We'll bring gas-masks next time," was the verdict of the chemistry students the other day as they left the building. A number of chemists, desiring to put in some over-time, were surprised when the teacher but the weren't ready to quit when the limit expired. So the teachers turned loose several ounces of gas.
FRESHMAN HIGHLIGHTS
Acme of delight—Freshman with two pledge pins in same button hole.
Acme of depression—Same freshman with two initiations in same week.
Heard on Rowbot floating down river, "Well, it may not do any good to argue, but remember, I won't be a freshman but one more week."
DEFINITIONS
Societ: The University Senate
College Woman: A person, more or less young, who demands the privileges of a woman and the indulgences of a child.
College Man: More so.
Water: A widely abundant substance, except on the Hill.
College Spirit: A much-mouthed phrase indicating non-self interest that everybody expects of everybody else, except himself.
There is something good in everything. The weather now offers a good standing excuse for any professor late to class. He can always say that he forgot his rubbers and had to return for them.
A progressive organization downtown and elsewhere sent a member to see the last dress rehearsal of Electra Wednesday night, with a view of possibly reproducing the production. Hill, give the Dramatic Club's efforts a hasty double O a few minutes and then speed back downfortown for other pressing duties. They say the said delegate was so interested in the performance he stayed and stayed and some of the brothers had to drag him to Professor MacMurray and the moral to this was perfectly obvious.
"Ian't it disgusting," said one of the most prominent officers of the sophomore class, this morning. "Just be ready." He is off, I haven't had a date last week."
Jayhawkers On Sale Friday at 9:30 o'Clock
FAMOUS LAST LINES
No, she's not here now, but could you call me for minutes.
Receipts Must be Presented and Full Payment Made to Get Book
"The 1919 Jayhawk has arrived on the campus and will be on sale Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock" Lynn Hershey, business manager announced today. "All persons having receipts must present them at Fraser Check stand where the books will be given out. Remaining payments must also be paid, and anyone who has not received them may return that day. No checks will be taken, and all books given out must be paid for in cash."
Professor L. N. Flint was the first person outside of the managers to see this year's annual and gave it a good send-off. "I like the binding very much, and the color sections are splendid," was his comment.
The Jayhawker for 1919 is a 410-page book, with black morocco binding, and khaki and black color scheme. "It's war section is the finest feature of the book, and will make it one of the monuments of the University" said professor M. W. Sterling, War Historian of the University.
Martin Harms said "The staff has made no apologies, and although we realize that there are many mistakes, we feel that we have given our best time to the production that the final time to the well feel of proud."
Plan Would Combine All Physical Culture Under One Director
Proposal Suggests One Manager for Athletics, Gymnasium and Hospital
Plan May Bring U. S. Funds
Government Offers Aid for State School, Meeting Development Requirements
The change in the health conditions was suggested by Dean Olin Templin of the College before he left for Washington in 1917 and has been pending in the Senate Committee on Environmental Amendments since that time.
Radical changes in the department of physical education are under discussion at the University. According to the new plan the department of physical education, the department of athletics and the student hospital will begin a major head in order better heath conditions among University students.
The United States Government has offered to make an appropriation to one higher educational institution in each state that meets the health and equipment standards according to Chancellor Frank Strong. In order to get this appropriation, he said, the department of athletics and health must be committed to providing all will receive the benefits of physical training while in college.
"It has been one of our faults here to train only the few athletes who take part in inter-collegiate sports," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "We have not organized the apartment and uniting them all under one head, the physical condition of all students will be bettered. It will not hurt the inter-collegiate sports and in fact, I believe the chance will make us inter-collegiate contests even keener."
The committee of senate members which will work out the revision of the departments will be appointed at once by Chancellor Strong, and, once elected, will be made and will be working by the opening of the University next fall. There will be a director of health, who will work in co-operation with the director of athletics and all members of the physical education faculty, according to Dean Tempelin's recommendation. The deputy duties will be included in the
It is hoped that by the immediate revision of the physical training and health departments, the University of Georgia's commitment to competency, Chancellor Strong said.
Under the proposed plan the following duties will be included in the detailed plan.
(Continued on page 4)
Barely Half Enough Votes Cast to Adopt Honor System in K.U.
Failure of Students to Cast Ballots Causes Rejection of Plan Now
Eight hundred forty votes were cast on the Honor System ballot taken Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, announced Rilla Hammatt this morning. This loses the Honor System to the University for the present, as we few more than half enough votes were received in order to carry the student acceptance of the student disciplinary measure as offered by the University Senate.
The ballot boxes will be opened and the votes counted this afternoon, Hammam Hatmaid, said, and results will be made known in Friday's Kansan.
Fine Arts students came to the Polls Wednesday afternoon, and voted at the same time. A great many cast in the final two hours of voting.
"I am not at all discouraged over the result of the election on the Honor System," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "I realize that the situation was handled at a time when the students were too busy to think about it." He noted that not enough time was spent in the campaign for the system."
"Next fell, I hope to see the students again take up the question and put it over in a big campaign," he added.
All athletic equipment, both indoors and outdoors must positively be checked in at the Varsity shed not earlier than 8:00 a.m. she wished he be open from 1:30 to 8:00, Thursday, Friday, Monday, and Tuesday. W. O. Hamilton.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas.
JUNE 5,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief ... Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor ... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Ew Editor ... Josale L. Wyatt
P. T. Editor ... Nadine Blair
Society Editor ... Herbert Little
Sport Editor ... Herbert Little
Special Sport Editor, Walter Herer
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Adv, Mgr...Lucile McNaughton
Aas't, Adv, Mgr...Guy W. Fraser
Circulation Mgr...Harold R. Hall
F, L Hockenhall
Luther Hangein
Mary Smith
Pred Ribby
Ribby
H. C. Hangen
Charles Sawson
Geneva Hunter
Kenneth Clark
Mary H. Samson
Basil J. Church
Emily Ferria
Earline Allen
Subscriptions 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 pattern
lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kano, for 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 students of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news and explain it, deems the University holds; to inquire about it; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Friday; no change in temperature.
The Honor System lost, but no one was surprised. Student sentiment didn't disapprove of the plan, but rejected it because of the form in which it was put. Though they failed to adopt the plan, most K. U. students admit the school must rid itself of dishonesty before it can rank among the leading universities of the country. The rejection of the Honor System certainly does not mean that sentiment here favors cribbing.
MAKE CHEATING UNPOPU LAR
The student who cheats injures himself first of all, but his classmates also suffer. He usually pulls himself out of the percentage of failures, and the honest members of the class must work harder to keep up with him. Often they see how easy it is for the "slicker" to "get by" and imagine they should prosper likewise, so slip a few notes in their vest pocket.
Too many students regard cheating as clever. If such slackers and parasites could be made to see the real damage they do themselves, their classmates and the school and could realize the immorality of cheating in examinations, such coarse work would become so unpunctual that the guilty students would be ostracized.
Public sentiment is the most pow erful influence affecting the individual. If a strong enough campaign of education against cheating at K. U. could be put on, this institution would soon take its stand with the other universities of the country in which the dishonest student is an outcast.
If student sentiment could be made to turn decisively against cribbing, we would need no written, codified Honor System. The unwritten law would be enough.
The record of University men in the victorious football team of the 89th Division reflects the glory and pride of the institution. The fact that these men will return next year augurs the success of the team.
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
Next year most of the best athletes will return to the University. The athletic department will be in a position to get the best results from the excellent material offered.
And best of all, there is proof after proof that the students of K. U. will be behind the teams in every way all the time. The criticisms that have been made against the lack of spirit
caused by the war have begun to hurt, and underneath the present attitude is a soothing desire to uphold the traditional spirit of the University of Kansas. Next year we'll have the teams and we'll have the spirit of student supporters that pushes even a mediocre team to victory.
INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL
Intra-mural athletics, so far as the system has been tried at the University, have been a success. The Pan-hellenic. Inter-Fraternity and Hash-House Leagues are just completing their schedules and preparing for the finals and there has been keen interest manifested in the contests. The games have given the men a chance to get a little exercise that they might not otherwise have gotten.
But why stop at baseball in the system of Intra-Mural contests? Why not also extend the field into basketball next fall and possibly to tennis? Inter-class football games have always been played on McCook in late fall and early winter. Intra-Mural basketball has been tried at many schools throughout the country with consistent success and could be arranged much more easily than baseball, as it would only take five men to make a team. Why not have Intra-mural basketball at K. U. next winter and tennis in the spring?
There are any number of arguments for the introduction of such a system of athletics here. There is a greater demand over the country than ever before for athletic competition for the many, as opposed to Varsity competition for the few who need it leapt, and this would give students just that opportunity to take part in some form of athletics. Then there is the persistent demands of the coaches for material for their teams, and such teams might bring out real players who would add strength to the school team. And there is the added interest to athletics that would inevitably come.
Why not give basketball and tennis trial, at least?
IF YOU WERE A PROF
You would have to rise in time to beat the students in your eight-thirty class up the Hill. You would wonder on the way what on earth to lecture about, and hope they would be late enough to give you time for preparation.
But they would all be there some where nearly on time, and you would have to stand up and talk. The teacher's pet row would look thrill every time you said, "A plus B equals X." The fraternity freshman over by the window would start a row with the man next to him, and you would try to stop it by calling on him. The brainless wonder of the class would come to your assistance by interrupting with a foolish question. Then you would notice that someone on the back row was asleep, and you would pray for inspiration.
Nothing but a sprung quiz seems like a very good idea, but just as you are about to try it, the whistle blows.
The University mail would come around then with a reprimand from the office for forgetting to make out the seventeenth report required, and you would have awful visions of losing your job and being stranded in the cold, cold world without any money saved up from your muniencal salary to pay the doctor next time your small son should break his arm.
Then a flock of earnest students would drift in asking for their grades, and the whistle would blow, and you would have to do it all over again.
According to the latest report from the office of the State Board of Agriculture at Topeka, this year's wheat crop is due to break all records in the history of the United States for quantity. Kansas has long been known as the first wheat state in the union, but indications are that the great record set by this state in 1914 will be shattered in 1919 by nearly 40 million bushels. The state average has been set at 20.1 bushels per acre.
BUMPER WHEAT CROP DUE
If the wheat follows true to muncations and does break the record, it is going to mean prosperity for the farmers and for the state as a whole. The government has set a price for the entire wheat crop of the country and the farmers are taking no chances. They are going to make real money. And money means prosperity and business.
And this bumper wheat crop will also have a significance as far as the University is concerned. A great many students at K.U. come from country homes, and their college education largely depends on just that very thing—the size of the wheat crop. Kansas is expecting many more students next year than ever before. Former students just getting out of the army are making their plans to return to Mount Oread in the fall. Everybody is going to work hard to come back and make K.U. the greatest school in the middle west in 1919-1920, and the wheat crop is going to do its share.
WHISTLES
Hurrah for the record-breaking wheat crop of 1919.
Wierd whistles, whispering whisties,
wonderful whistles, wild whistles,
winse whistles, would-be
whistles, weary whistles, worn-out
whistles, and war whistles will be
heard whistled when walking on the
Hill. Worry whistles which work
with all moods will be heard.
Wierd whistles wake one in the morning and warn one when class begins. The whispering and winsome whistles win the wooer weight. Wonderfully worked out whistles signal brothers when wanted. Wild whistles warble from the trees from the welcoming birds. Weary whistles will be whistled by the late home-goer. Worn-out whistles are those of the year-old ragtime. Would-be whistles of motor cars warn of danger War whistles welcome returning war riors.
When weary, whistle; when wild,
whistle; or when working, whistle.
Whistle whenever or wherever you wish.
ADVANTAGES OF EDUCA-
TION
"The best claim that a college education can possibly make on your respect, the best thing it can aspire to accomplish for you, is this: that it should help you to know a good man when you see him." This is what William James says in his essay, "The Value of the College Bred."
The government recognized this when it went to war, and a great majority of the men who became officers of our armies were college men. They were the men best fitted to know men. They were the keenest intellectually, and in leadership of men. All this was learned in the colleges. The training of the intellect is the first thing in the college curriculum, and by this training, the student acquires leadership, in at least some degree. He is given the greatest opportunity to bring out these qualities within himself. And when he goes forth, after four years of concentrated study, and association with learned professors and students, he is fitted with an armor that makes capable of an executive position. And the business world knows it. The army knew it.
Little does the college man or woman think that this is what he or she is accomplishing in their University. But William James makes it clear, that just as a mechanic or a tradesman, who takes specialized work and learns to know his trade, so does the college student specialize in knowing humanity thoroughly.
WHY FEAR I. W. W.'s?
The Industrial Workers of the World at a recent convention in Chicago adopted measures to greatly promote the spreading of their propaganda. New and larger quantities of literature are to be published, more foreign language newspapers to be published, and even to put I.
W. W. songs on phonographic records.
Every possible means is being used to spread the I. W. W. propaganda,
for propaganda is the basis of the organization.
The very life of the I. W. W. depends upon the literature,
and not the works of the organization.
When the plan of an organization is destruction, and it depends upon
propaganda purely for its support, it need not expect to gain wide favor.
Only when the I. W. W. adopt constructive methods to push their ideals will the organization become a power in this country.
A POTTER'S LAKE PLUNGE
Over the top of Mount Oread, two men attired only in the scanty garb of a swimmer, walked out toward the west, where only the long stretches of the grass on the golf links were visible. Evidently they were going swimmin', but where was a mystery. I had seen the entire University, in my estimation, but I had seen no lake or river. Curiosity overcoming my other desires, I followed them.
Walking rapidly through the valley, the swimmers with myself a few rods in the background, mounted the rise that leads toward the Administration Building, and disappeared beyond the top. I hastened my steps, for our goal must be within sight. And as Balboa stood viewing the Pacific Ocean for the first time, so stood I, at the crest, looking out over the broad expanse of Potter's Lake. Little had I dreamed that nestled between two hills, with no outlet, lay a lake, a pretty, charming body of water, the Mecca of Summer Session students, and the home of our naval training unit last fall.
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidenced in the name will not be used if the author so specifies. Communications are welcome.
Editor Daily Kansan:—
The communication from "Junior" in Wednesday's Kansan is so absolutely prejudiced and biased and incorrect that it requires correction. The Senate does not "det all of the issues" when it receives it. It is not "the Senate's policy" to "get the wrong ones" when K. U., "starts housecleaning." If "Junior" will read the minutes of the Senate he will find that no action was taken in this matter, for the reason that it is not in his power to take such matters, as "Junior" would discover if he would read the Constitution of the Senate Faculty.
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
MARY J.
Mr. Taft on Covenant, says headline. Some covenant.
What does Burleson know about the telegraph, railway and telephone? Anyone can answer the question. "Nothing." Wilson would remove him if he were better situated on the matter.
It is lucky the circulation of news paper is measured by the number of editorials.
If the best instructors continue to leave and the faculty gets into a row, reports in foreign papers concerning them may have a little more truth in them.
Students are all globe-trotters,
judging by the pennants on the walls of
the gymnasium.
Second Peace Treaty Delivered, reads a headline in the Kansas City Journal. President Wilson has a fast delivery, speaking in baseball terms,
Rains are hitting Kansas City. Mo,
regularly. However, the town will be
hit by a blizzard.
The Wichita Beacon's idea of getting married in high life is to have the knot tied in an airplane. Yes, it happened at Houston, Tex., last week.
Mexico is enjoying her pre-war status. They have their daily revolt causes.
Most small towns are getting publicity now by talking of erecting aviation fields or schools.
Some students are glad to hear that
a faculty member even has a cold in his head.
A woman can never hold her own in a tongue battle.
A nose for news is not painted the same color as a nose for booze.
Instead of saying, "When the war is over," we now say, "When the truth is revealed."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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Lost
Found
Hell of a
Station Wanted
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office.
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WANT ADS
LOST-A duplex slide rule with magnifier. Return to George Malkinns, 1633 Vermont. 148-5-192
FOR RENT—Desirable rooms for women Summer School Students. one block from the hill. 1332 Louisiana Street. Call 1953. 151-5-197
LOST:—A black leather No. 6 Note Book in Home Economics Laboratory. Call 1117. 149-3-195.
LOST-Fountain pen—gold band—initials E. D. G. Between Bricks and Fraser. Return to Kansan office.
150.2.196
LOST - A number 6 note book at McCook Field. Phone Millie 555.
- Cook Field. Phone Millie 555.
LOST-Ahoku pin. Call 2430. Reward.
146.5*-188.
LOST-A P. A. D. pin. Finder please.
Dean L. Flo. Temp Street.
123-456-7890 123-456-7890
LOST—A fountain pen with silver
flagreite trimmings on campus Wednesday.
Finder please phone 290.
159.2-200
LOST-Waterman Safety Pen. Horace D. Moore engraved on barrel. Return to 745 Mississippi. Reward. 152-2-201.
WANTED - Steward for summer school. School, C344 254. Blue, 152-2-202.
LOST-A gold wrist watch probably on K. U. car. Call at 1245 Oread and receive reward. 153-3-203
THE PATTERSON mixed club 1245
L. St. One half block from campa-
ses to climb. Wear open during summer sessions. Rooms for girls. 148-3-19.
THREE students, men or women,
wanted for traveling position during
vacation. Position permanent if
desired. Applicant must have pleas-
surety and be able to
the public. Address V. R. Care
Kansan.
1 x 1.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
Lawrence Optical Co. is a
glasses furnished. Officers 1025 Mass.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I. F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and housing. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones 35.
FANCY DRESSMAKING and plain new-
shawl. Size 121. Refresh $9. A. M. and
Phone 1121 Red. Before $14.
J. R. BCEFFIH, M. D. Roema 3 and 4 over McCellhoe, 847 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Elder, Eye
Drillers, Classified Lenses, Tinted
Eyes to 8. Phone: 513-764-2900
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
A University Professional School offers to students who have had two, or three, years of college work, professional courses in commerce, which lead to a degree, and which prepare for business leadership.
Special opportunities afforded to specialize in Business Administration, Accounting, Banking and Finance, Merchandising and Advertising, Facilities, Traffic and Transportation, Foreign Trade, Employment Management.
Northwestern University School of Commerce is ideally situated in the down town loop of Chicago, next door to all of the city's great commercial activities. Write for book of courses.
15 Northwestern University Bldg.
Lake and Dearborn Streets
Chicago
We make our own fountain syrups so we know they are pure and fresh, made of the best of everything. Try a drink. Wiedemanns—Adv.
A great variety of delicately perfumed toilet waters to chose from at—Rankins.—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.
Your Trunk
or baggage handled promptly if you call
Red Ball Transfer PHONE 82
SUITING YOU is my business
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed.
THE UNIVERSITY BANK Why not carry your accounts here?
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
SCI ULZ the T A I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
R
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving diamonds, watches and cut glass. jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
PROTCH
Taxi 148
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE
914 Main
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
THORNDYKE
THORNODYKE 2% KEMPTON 2%
May be worn with
four-in-hand or bow
Sale
COLLARS
THORNWEY 2% KEMPTON 2%
May be worn with
four-in-hand or bow
COLLARS
IDE COLLARS SOLD BY Skofstad
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
JUNE 5,1919.
By The Way
Zoellner-Wilson
Miss Grace Zoellner and Amos Wilson, both students in the University four years ago, were married Wednesday June 4 at the Zoellner home in Tonganoxie. Mr. Wilson's home is located near the MBA office of a member of Pt Biota Phi and Mr. Wilson is a member of Sigma Nu. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will live in Augusta.
Prof. F. M. Veatch, engineer of the State Board of Health, will leave for Buffalo, N. Y., tonight to attend the American Water Works Convention.
Personals of the Campus
The annual dinner of the Architectural Engineering Society will be at the Elk Club Friday night at 8 o'clock. Ivan Hemiconeer, e20, will address the Leeland Benson is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
Personals of the Campus Mr. and Mrs. McKee of Howard are the guests of Lucille Cleveland, c21.
Bryan Murphy, c'20, was called to his home in Leavenworth the first of this week by the death of an uncle.
Capt. Frank Terrill will come up from Camp Funston for the farewell party of Sigma Nu Friday June 6.
George C. Hanes, who has been visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega home on Wednesday for Yellowstone Park, will return to the University next fall.
Phi Kappa will hold its farewell party Friday night, June 13.
Miss Hazel Hess of Fredonia who was is the University part of the year came Wednesday to be the guest of Hein Porter, fa'20, at the Mu Phi Epsilon house and to attend Electra.
Miss Margaret Hudson of Fredonia is visiting friends in the University
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain with its farewell party Friday June 13.
Irene Tihen, c'20, of Andale came Tuesday to spend a week at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Julia Sutermeister, chaperon for Gamma Phi Beta, went to Kansas City Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Delapp. Lamar attended a workshop accompanied by Mrs. Delapp and another sister, Mrs. Merritt of Ithaca, New York.
Lila Martin, will spend Friday, Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Mrs. Oscar Stevens of Hutchinson is visiting her daughter, Lilian Slavens, c"22, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mildred Miller, c'22, will leave Friday to visit until Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
$ ^{e} $Olive Creek, fa'20, went to her home in Kansas City Wednesday to attend a wedding.
The Sociology Club will have a meeting in Fraser Rest Room Friday at 8:30 o'clock. The occasion is a party for members and their friends.
Make-up classes in gymnasium work will be held for women on Monday, June 9 at 430 o'clock, Tuesday, June 10 at 4:30 o'clock and Wednesday, June 10 at 4:30 o'clock. All men must have a haircut should make up at this time.
Talk on League of Nations
Prof. L, N. Flint will speak to the
Presbyterian Christian Endeavor So-
viet Society on Sunday at noon,
the Sunday Sunday night. Goln Rob-
berts will give a xylophone solo. Miss
Georgia Yeater will preside.
Let Johnstons famous chocolates insure your success in making that "first impression." Rankins Drug Store.—Adv.
Persperine is an absolute guarantee against disagreeable perspiration Rankins.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These are busy days, but drop in at Wiedemann and have a first class drink or a dish of good cream.—Adv.
Come! Last Chance!
"BACON FRY"
Lots of Eats—Bacon, rolls pickles, bananas Leave
Westminster Hall
5 P. M. Saturday Over early—about 8 P. M.
All Presbyterian students and friends invited
Invitations are Issued for Alumni Ball, June 6
Tickets May Be Obtained at Reg istrar's Office — Haley's Orchestra to Furnish Music
Invitations are being sent out by the Alumni Ball committee to the alumni, faculty and friends of the University of Kansas for the Alumni Ball meeting. Rob Hohn will be on aposium Monday night, June 16. "This party will be entirely informal and will be made truly representative of the real Kansas spirit, good fellowship, good cheer." S. J. Hunter, chair of the committee, said today.
"Haley's orchestra will furnish the music and the decorations will be of a patriotic nature," he said. "If you do not dance, come to listen to the music and to meet other Kansan men who can be trained. Their cats can be obtained by application to the Registrar's office. They are free but not transferable."
Will Grant Degrees to Professional Engineers
The faculty of the School of Engineering has recommended to the Board of Administration that four professional engineering degrees be granted this year. Jerry E. Stillwell, E'16, mechanical engineer; Roy O. Neal, E'16, chemical engineer; Roy O. Dummie, E'66, civil engineer; and J C. Maris, E'16,机械 engineer.
Mr. Stillwell is with the Empire Gas and Fuel Company, Bartlesville, Okla. His thesis is entitled, "Tidal Rising on the Moon of the Flow of Oil Wells."
"Recovery of Gasoline from the Discharge Gas of Compression Plant."
Mr. Dummire's thesis is a "Report on Water Supply for City of Enid, Okla." He was formerly city engineer of Lawrence.
"Locomotive Design" is the subject taken by Mr. Maris. He is with the Davenport Locomotive Works, Davenport, Iowa.
is the title of Mr. Neal's thesis. He is now with the Federal Bureau of Mines, Bartlesville, Okla.
Seven poems written by Willard Wattles, instructor in the department of English of the School of Engineering, are now appearing in current magazines.
Current Magazines Run Seven of Wattles' Poems
In the Independent of May 24 a page is devoted to Wattles' poems: "The Pilots," "Love," "The Movies," "A Song for Israfal," and "The One." In Contemporary Verse for May is "An Indian Love Song." This poem was reprinted in the Kansas City Star recently. "Whispers" is in June McClure's. This poem was written by Mr. Wattles for the Fuller sisters of England while he was at the MacDowell Colony, Peterboro, N. Y. The poem commemorates the British dead in the war.
Mr. Wattles has been called the "Voice from the West," by an eastern publisher, and he has already won the title of The Kansas Poet. He received his A.B. degree from the University in 1909, and his A.M. in 1911. His first accepted poem was published in the Independent in 1911.
The new courses have not been handed in from the different departments. Dean Templin does not know of any new Profs, who will be on the Hill next year.
In which to have that farewell banquet
Let Brick plan it for you and serve it in his banquet room—
His banquets are popular with all the students
Only A Few Days Left
And it is the most popular place in town for students to assemble for a good time
"Most of the crop reports as to the damage of grain by the recent rains have been gathered, apparently, from a car window, or else by farmers who wished everybody to sell their wheat and price this summer," said Prof. S. J. J. who is the department of entomology, and who is also state entomologist.
Just a Step from the Campus
Crop Reports Incorrect Says Prof. S. J. Hunter
THE OREAD CAFE
E. C. BRICKEN, Proprietor
"It will be unable for this department or any other persons desiring to make an estimate of the conditions of grain in this part of Kansas to make changes in crop management and the crop conditions before the middle of next week," said Prof. Hunter.
Watkins National Bank
The best pencil for the most exacting work
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
Surplus $100,000
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at all stationers
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Send The Daily Kansan Home.
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the most economical pencil for any kind of work.
DIXON'S ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
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GRADUATION GIFT
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Cut Glass
Dorine Boxes
Vanity Cases
Traveling Sets
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QUALITY JEWELRY
A
You'll Soon Be Starting Home
If you are going to need a new piece of luggage we believe we can interest you.
Come in and let us show you, anyway.
You might select from larger stocks, but we know there are none better.
Suit Cases----Fiber Matting and leather...$1.25 to $18.50
**Bags—Fibre Matting and leather**
... $2.00 to $27.50
**Trunks**—from the best makers in the country ... $8.50 to $85.00
WEAVER'S
Will the YOUNG MAN who came here on MOTHERS' DAY (May 11), and got FOUR DOZEN CARNATIONS and forgot to leave his name, or his creck, please call and pay for the same.
OREAD GREENHOUSE,
1433 Tennessee St.
Attend the Summer Session!
What Are You Worth?
Increase Your Efficiency
and your earning power By taking advanced work in the
K.U. Summer Session
Select your course from the 200 courses open to you in the ten weeks summer school
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"
Last Varsity Dance of the Year
F. A.U. HALL, Saturday, JUNE 7 Schofstall's 5-piece orchestra. Adm. 75c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 5,1919.
English Opinion Divides Over Wilson Policies And American People
Leland H. Jenks, '13, Writes of Post-war Conditions Existing in England
“Well informed English opinion is very cordial to America and Americans. Not only are our music and dances the rage but in liberal democratic circles our ideas are as well. Opinion divides sharply. A person who supports the medical and liberal wing, supported by the Tory J. L. Garvin of the Observer, and the Northliffe ‘grasshopper press’ is loud in praise of whatever Wilson will be supposed to stand for. Tories in the main are noisy in attack. The latter are not always careful to mention the thought that will not entertain the thought that England might have lost. This leads in some circles to resentment that the United States came in at all. The Tories unite in resenting our peace policies.
The attitude of the English people toward America and "Wilson policies" is interesting information contained in a letter received by Prof. D. L. Patterson from Leland H. Jenks, a graduate student and fellow in the department of history in the University of Kansas in 1913 and 1914. Mr. Jenks was awarded the Fellowship at Columbia University and is now working in the British Museum in London. Mr. Jenks says
"There is no indication of any imminent social crisis here. Everyone is against the coalition government, so that is one strong defense of the established order." It must represent a fourth of the entire population. Nevertheless, it is resting on victories earlier in the spring and its railway leader, J. H. Thomas, is leaving for a vacation in America. In April Bob Williams and Smillie, the active men in the transport workforce were talking "Bolshevism" but they are hedging a bit now. With a daily paper now to voice complaints, I do not think desperate methods will be used."
The game for the championship of the Hash-house League will be played Monday afternoon, weather conditions permitting, George Nettels president of the league announced this morning.
Hash-House Champions Will Be Decided Monday
The championship lies between the KU. club and the Stoic club. Both teams have pitchers who have won all their games, and a great deal of interest is being manifested in the series.
Although no plans have been laid for the winners to play the Pan-helenic championship, Nettles said that if the Hash-house champions wished it, it would be suitable for them to win. He said Pan-Hellenic fraternity champions for the championship of the school in intra-mural baseball.
Oklahomans Defeat Kansas Tennis Team
The Kansas tennis team, consisting of Kenneth B. Uhls and Allie Cowgill returned Monday from Norman, Oklah., where the University of Oklahoma tennis team trimmed them in an unofficial tournament.
Uhls and Cowgill each played two matches of singles, and together one match of doubles, being trimmed in scores of the matches the matcher are not available.
Rodkey Only Jayhawker Entered in Chicago Meet
Both Relay Teams are Broken up by Clift's Ineli- ability
Ralph Rodley will be the only Jay-hawker entered in the Western Conference Track at Chicago Fri- day, but he is Hamilton announced this morning.
Deficiencies in study compel Merle Clift *to stay* in Lawrence over the week-end and finish up his work for the quarter. This, of course breaks up both relay teams, and makes it easier to follow along any of the other relay men.
Rodkey will start in the half mile, and will work in the broad jump. Coach Hamilton will accompany Rodkey to attend the meeting of the Western Conference as well as the mid-air athletics will be discussed there. It is barely possible that the open date on the Kansas football schedule, October 4, will be filled by a game with Illinois, as has bee n't custom for some time before. As yet, no games have scheduled, as yet, with any of the "Bie Ten."
Read the Daily Kausan.
Plan Would Combine
All Physical Culture
(Continued from p.569.)
Physical examination of students.
Medical advice and care of students in
a particular unit.
Management of the University hospitals
General instruction in hygiene to enable students to live healthful lives
Management of the gymnasium and direction of physical exercise for all ages.
Control of sports, games, and military drill, which shall be so designed and conducted as to bring about the visual vigor of the entire student body.
Responsibility for all equipment employed in any of the forgoing entries.
Sophomore Women Trim Freshmen at Baseball
Series Begun Indoors Because of Rain — Score is 20 to 14
the sohomores defeated the freshmen by a score of 20 to 14, in the first game of the woman's baseball series, which was played Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock. Because of the weather, the game had to be played in the gymnasium instead of on south field, as was planned.
Capt. Alice McGuffey did exceptionally good work for the freshmen team and Media Smith and Capt. Nina Stauffer of the sophomore team played in all three games for the sophomores played a good game and the pitchers for both teams, Laura Harkrader, freshman and Media Smith, sophomore, succeeded in walking no one throughout the entire game. The line-up for the teams was:
Sophomores—M. Smith, P.; C. Eley; c, H. Olson, b.f, Capt. N. Staurfer, s.b, F. Gottschall, t.b; I. Nelson, r.f: R. Fullass, l.f.
Freshmen—l. Harkrader, p.; R. Boughton, c.; Capt. A. McGuffey, fb.; R. Oakleaf, s; C. Sparks, t.b.; N. Lynn, r.f.; J. Martindale, lf.
Ruth Endacott, Umpire.
Buchan Scholarship Again Open
The Lusinda Smith Buchan scholar-
ship, established by Pi Beta Phi in
memory of Lucinda Smith Buchan, a
student at this University in the
states of Pennsylvania, on the
University, according to Miss Hannah
Oliver. The scholarship amounts to
$200, which is lent for two years
without interest, and from then on
at 5 per cent interest.
More Than 100 Students Sign for Military Courses on Campus
Four Units of R.O.T.C. Assured for University For Next School Year
Ordnance is Expected Soon
Six Men Agree to go to Summer Camp at Fort Monroe, Virginia
Four units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps have been assured for the University of Kansas by the number of men who have signed for the various departments. In most cases, next fall. Fifty-three have signed pp for the coast artillery, thirty-five for infantry training, twenty-eight will take up signal corps work, and twelve men have enrolled for the engineering corps. Sixteen will coast artillery, signal corps and engineering corps a surety.
"I should like to see two hundred men sign up this spring so we could start out with a bang next fell," said Col. Harold D. Burdick today. "It will be absolutely necessary to depend on the incoming class to get full quotas in all the branches unless more men apply this spring."
Ordnance for the coast artillery is expected to arrive in a short time, Colonel Burdick announced, and he predicts plenty of excitement when it arrives, especially since it contains tight-tight inch howitzers, tractor drawn.
Virginia
According to Golonel Burdick the University of Kansas may send ten students to attend the R. O. T. C. at Fort Monroe, Va. Camp will be held from June 28 to August 9 for training in the artillery units. Mileage will be paid at the rate of three and one-hundred dollars each form will be furnished by the government for the men, while they are in camp.
Work in the R. O. T. C, will co-ordinate as much as possible with the wor kof the institution, and it will work when anyone joins the R. O. T. C, when you anyone joins the R. O. T. C,
To date, six applications have been made. The applicants are: William L. McPherson, Wilfred L. Husband, George E. Rose, William T. Sexton, Ronald E. Herron and Frank A. Marxen.
HOME STUDY
Four more applications may be made and must be in by June 11.
Will courses in
History
English
chemistry
Zoology
Mathematics
Economics. Sociology. Draw-in classes help you to carry out your work; help you to enter our courses in academic subjects we offer; teach you command credit. Bain at any time.
The University of Chicago Division X. Chicago. Ill.
二
Telsumium Investigated
The investigation of telsumium, which has been made in the department of pharmacy, is now completed, according to Dean Lee. Last year it is now being made before the American Pharmaceutical Association in the latter part of August.
Seats on Sale at the Door
Faculty members' and employees' payroll must be signed and in before June 14.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Returning
Men
AND
Men
Already
Here
Every seat in the house will be a good seat for Electra, as there is a high stage and the speaking is loud.
Remember this is your chance to see K. U.'s best dramatic talent in an all-star cast composed of such actors as Craig Kennedy and Florence Butler. Electra is the most expensive production ever staged at K. U. The big chorus, costly stage setting, original music, elegant costumes, big orchestra, and superior acting will make this play enjoyable to everybody.
WE
MODESTLY ADMIT
THERE MAY BE
SOME OTHER
STORES
THAT CAN MATCH
THE
QUALITY and STYLE
TONIGHT at 8:30 ELECTRA
OF CLOTHING BEARING THE LABEL OF SKOFSTADS' GUARANTEED CLOTHES
The last University production of the year
YET WE INSIST THAT ONE ITEM WHICH IS PECULIAR TO CLOTHING BEARING OUR LABEL IS THAT OF THE PRICE
FOR YOU CAN HAVE CREDIT OF PAYING
A GOOD SUM MORE FOR YOUR SUIT THAN YOU DID HERE
ON ACCOUNT OF
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
A. S.
Now! Cool Clothes Are Ready!
Two-piece suits tailored in the newest models of Palm Beach, Gabardine, Irredescent Cloth, Cool Cloth Mohair, Tropical Worsted and Pongee Silk
$10.00 to $30.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Matinee 2:30—4:00
Night 7:30—9:00
Rex Beach's Drama of the Yukon "The Brand"
TODAY ONLY
Also Bray Pictograph
Tomorrow
Vivian Martin
in
"An Innocent Adventuress"
Matinee 2:30—4:15 Night 7:30—9:15
TODAY ONLY
Your last chance to see
MICKEY
Saturday
Tom Moore
in
"One of The Finest"
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E.WILSON
712 Massachusetts Street
Phone 505
Squires Studio
is again under the management of Mrs. A.P.Fey (formerly Mrs. Con Squires.) The same high grade portraits and courteous treatment is assured and we want you to make our studio your headquarters.
We do kodak work of the better grade—Drop in
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 154.
VOLUME XVI.
Sophocles' Electra Presented on Campus In Real Greek Style
Interpretation of Difficult Roles Surprises Students of Ancient Drama
Play Sets Standard High
"Elettra," the most difficult and stunnendo production ever attempted by the dramatic art department of the University, in its history, played to a packed house Thursday night, and it was the verdict of the audience that it was the most successful ever seen on the Hill. It was the first attempt ever made toward a Greek Drama, on such a large scale, and the attention and applause received from the audience, proved the height of its success...
Miss Fletcher took the part of Electra with such ease and talent, that it was hard to believe that she was not a professional actress who had been playing the role for years. Everywhere in her work was evidenced unusual force of character and power. She carried her audience with her into every intense feeling and sense of joy and excitement of the Greek Drama, that she was a true Electra, and did most remarkable work.
PLAY SETS PACE
Craig Kennedy as Orestes, the brother who had been carried away by Paedagogus, also did very remarkable work. His voice was well fitted for his part, and he supported Electra with great ability.
The chorus and the dancers helped to make the play a success and Prof C. S. Skilton, who composed all the music used, aided the play materially
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, who directed the production, took the part of Paedagogus. His voice was disgused so that no one recognized him as the professor of dramatic art on the Hill. He deserves credit not only for making the play a success, but for his personal role as well.
Prof. J. G. Brandt, who has studied the play Electra in his courses here, said, "When they first attempted to put the play on here, I was a little dubious of its success. But I was charmed last night, and it was as great a success as any amateur cast could possibly have made it."
Announcements
The Red Cross certificates for the students who took the Home Nursing Course, the second quarter, may be in the Business Office in Fraser Hall.
Senior announcements can be had Monday afternoon at Fraser check stand, according to Lois Potucie, chairman of the invitation committee. The stand will be open from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock. This will be the last time the announcements and invitations will be available.
Next Monday and Wednesday, June
9 and June 11, gymnasium tests will be
given to all freshmen. A member of
any class may come at any
class period. Next Tuesday and
Thursday, June 10 and June 12, gymnasium tests will be given to all freshmen. Any member of any
class may come at any hour during
the day. (Signed) Dr. James Naismith
Students Send Paper
The Mothers' Day issue of "Que'sce Que C'est," the American student publication of the University of Toulouse, France, was recently received by Registrar George O. Foster, from Northrop College in the college, and Bignall a Pharmacist student, now both in attendance at Blouse.
Electricians Elect Officers
Electrical Engineering Society officers for the coming year were elected Wednesday night as follows: Wayne E. Limbock, e'20, president; Clyde Farnsworth, e'20, vice president; Glenn W. Cline, e'21, secretary-treasurer; Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, Lloyd B. Schlag, e'22, H. W. Anderson, and J. M. Todd, e'22, committee; J. M. Todd, e'21, and Richard McGee, e'21, representatives on the board of the Associated Engineering Societies.
On account of the final examinations there will only be one edition of the Daily Kansan next week. This will be the large paper edition which will be published Tuesday, June 16.
Architects Will Have Annual Dinner Tonight
Chancellor Strong will make a short talk at the annual dinner of the Architectural Engineering Society at the Elks Club tonight at 8 o'clock Music will be furnished by a trio consisting of Leland Benson, e'20; D. K. Frohwerk, e'22, and Edgar Biresak e'22.
William ionenhoor, e'20, will be toastmaster. Faculty members and students.
"Architects," Dean P. F. Walker; "Hot Air," Prof. F. H. Sibley; "Conduit," Prof. George C. Shaad; "Radius of Gyration," Prof. H. A. Riee; "Dragonfly," Prof. J. D. Down as the Point is from the Wall; Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith; "Photography," LaForce Bailey; "My Responsibilities," Paul W. Strickland, e19; "Why is a Fly," Earl M. Moor, e19; "Warrior," Russell R. Hibbs, e21; "How I Finished Early," Lee F. Soxman, g20.
Behind The Hill
Written for students who are too busy or too lazy to read a paper from outside the campus.
Reply to the Huns will be made
Repeal in regard to reparation they
must pay.
Secretary Baker's reply to Governor Allen's charges is very vague and passes the buck on the 35th Division Inverrosey, says the Kansas City Star.
Bolshevki acknowledge a defeat at the hands of the Siberians and at the hands of the Nazis.
It is reported that the Reds bomb plots originated in the Ft. Leavenworth prison. There have been 250 arrests made in Chicago.
Postmaster General Burleson has returned the telegraph and telephone wires with full control to the owners. The police of operators had been threatened.
Fine Arts Will Give Graduation Concert June 14 in Fraser
Program of Thirteen Numbers is Announced by Dean Harold L. Butler
The commencement concert for the School of Fine Arts will be in the Fraser Chapel Saturday night, June 14, at 8 o'clock. It has been the custom many years to give the Fine Arts' conference but last year because of shortening commencement week, the concert was changed to Saturday night.
The program for the concert, as announced by Dean Harold L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts is:
Curtis E. del Vale de P Ensemble; Cartoge
E. del Valle de Pai
Miss Miriam Merritt
Miss Helen Jenks
Elegie ... Massenet
Lass o' Norwich-Town ... Bullard
The Magic歌 .. Meyer-Helmund
(Violin obligati, Prof. Kendrie)
Miss Weed
Organ, Compete Overtainer...
Faukes
Helen Mober Torn...
Violin: Sonata in F major (first
Moment) ... Grieg
Miss Laura Jackman
Miss Leonora Gloed
Piano: Etude in D flat major. Liszt
Missa Magna Omanstein.
Vocal: It is Enough (Elijah)
Mendelssohn
Schubert
The University Orchestra
Orchestra: Unfinished Symphony...
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 6, 1910.
Ensemble: Concert Waltz (for two pianos)
Preges
Waltz • C Major
Vocal: Air de la Fleur (Carmen)
Mr. Gola Coffelt
Bietz
Past, F. E. Kendri, Conductor
Ensemble: Finale ... Sai-Saens
Mrs. Bernice Scott, Piano
Miss Helen Porter, Organ
The University Orchestra Prof. F. E. Kendrick, Conductor
Vocal: Lullaby (Jocelyn)...Godard Deep in a Rose's Glowing Heart...
Ethelbert Nevin
Miss Joanna Gleed
Miss Dorothy Kenpler
movements) Lisz
Miss Miriam Merritt
(Violin obligato, Miss Jackman)
Piano: Concerto in E flat major
Miss Helen Porter, Organ Prof. Carl Preward, 2nd Piano
Ethelbert Nevin
Miss Clara Scheurer
Prof. Carl Prayer, 2nd Flano
Ensemble: Hymn to America
Clarence Loomis
Prof.W. B. Downing, Baritone Prof. F. E. Kendrie, Conductor
Delta Tau Delta went to Manhattan Friday to install a new chapter, the Aztex fraternity.
1919 Memorial Issue Of Kansas Engineer Will Be Out Monday
Plans Making to Print Publica tion Quarterly Beginning
Next Year
The Kansas Engineer, annual publication of the Associated Engineering Societies, will be ready for distribution Monday, announced Charles A. Kenner, editor-in-chief, today. This year's issue is a memorial number and contains the names of nearly eighteen hundred engineering students from a service, including about seven hundred in the S.A.T.A.C. The supreme honor roll名称 thirty-five who died in the service. One thousand copies are being printed. The magazine contains 120 pages, with sixteen pages of local and national advertising. The price this year is 50 cents; previously it was $6. The alumni circulation will be nearly a hundred more than in former years.
The four leading articles are: "A Short History of the 110th Engineers," Capt. L. R. Tilleston, e13; "Our Sanitary Engineering During the World War II," e10; "Can the Engineers Afford to Pass Up the R. O. T. C?." Lieut.-Col. H. E. Burdick; "The Engineering Department of the University of Kansas," R. A. Rutledge, e91, chief engineer of the southern lines of the railroad, and those stations are devoted to societies, field notes, camp, editorial, and alumni.
Plans for the Kansas Engineer next year are already under way. The staff for 1919-20 has been elected as follows: Warren E. Blazier, editor-in-chief; Thomas M. Mott, assistant editor; John W. Bum, business manager; James L. Bennett, assistant business manager; Girard Kohman, management manager; Prof J. M. Raymond will continue as faculty adviser.
Officers for next year of the board of the Associated Engineering Societies, publishers of the Kansas Engineer are: Thomas M. Mott, president; Paul C. Snyder, vice president; George Lynn, secretary-treasurer.
"We plan to publish the Kansas Engineer at least twice next year and probably four times," said Warren Blazier, editor for next year. "Probably one number will take the place of the Architectural Year Book, another the Kansas Chemallurgist, another the Kansas Mining man the new "K.E." not only a publication of the K.U. School of Engineering, but a magazine recording the industrial development of the middle west, with an enlarged circulation."
Engineers Go To Kansas City
The senior electrical engineering class, under the supervision of Prof. George C. Shaad, will spend Saturday in Kansas City inspecting all of the electric power plants and several manufacturing industries. The students who will go: Charles A. Keenan, Peter E. Schroeder, Smith, Warren E. Blazier, Cary P. Butcher, Jay D. Marrs, and Wayne E. Limbocker.
"The freshman cap rule is off for the remainder of the school year," announced John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, at conclusion of the Students' Day program today.
Freshman Cab Rule Off
A plan which provides senior advisers for the freshman who will enter the School of Engineering next fall, led by the graduate of junior students with Dean P. F. Walker Tuesday. Each freshman, according to the plan, will have a "Big Brother" to advise him in arranging his course and in other mat-
Senior Engineers Plan to Confer With Freshmen
"The idea of the plan," said Dean Walker, "is to make the freshman engineer feel at home and to appreciate his role in the city and of the School of Engineering."
Peace Book is Said to be One of Best Jayhawkers
Jayhawker Distributed To 500 Students Today At Fraser Check Stand
"One of the best Jayhawkers ever" was the comment of most of the University students today as they got back from the check stand in Fraer Hall.
WHY DID YOU ATTEND STUDENT DAY CONVOCATION?
Ever
The stand was not opened until 9:30 o'clock and students were lined up in the halls waiting for the Peace Book to be handed out. Only one hundred extra copies of the Jay-hawker were ordered, according to Swede Herbelman, whoHarms both he and most of this number had been sold by noon today.
"The color work of the Peace Book in general is very good and the tribute section is very interesting," Prof. W. A. Dill of the Department of Journalism said today in commenting on the 1919 Jayhawker.
More than 500 books had been distributed during the morning.
The tribute section, printed in khaki ink, and the military section are the two new sections added to this year's Jayhawker. Another new feature in the annual book is the giving of a special address to freshmen and sophomores; heretofore, pictures of just juniors and seniors being shown.
In the military section are group pictures of the different companies in the Student Army Training Corps, a group picture of the officers of this unit and individual pictures of the privates. The navy unit has its own pictures taken up by individual pictures and the roster of the unit. This is the first time this book has had such a section. Forty pages are given to this section.
Did you listen to criticisms of University affairs by student speakers today at the Annual Students' Day Convocation largely with an idea of getting an "earful of hot stuff?"
valuation on Power Plant
Prof. George C. Shaad, head of the department of electrical engineering,
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, and Warren Blair,
the electrical engineering students, will go to
Wellington Monday to make a valuation of the Sumner County Light
and Power Company for rate making purposes. This work will take the entire week after it starts, and will through to Eates Park, Colo., to attend the Y.M. conference the latter part of June.
What are you, anyway?
The lower floor of the Administration Building will be ready for class work next fall. Material for lighting, heating, and water systems have been obtained and will be installed early in the summer
To Make Valuation on Power Plan
Would you attend a Students' Day Convocation wherein every remark of the speakers was studied dispassionate and sincere with wholly a desire to better the University and with no playing to the gallery by means of cut phrasing?
The Daily Kansan received some hard knocks from Student Day speakers, some of them no doubt fully justified. For such criticism The Daily Kansan is whole-heartedly thankful. It will help to make a better paper.
But are you taking all this criticism with a purpose that it will help you to try to co-operate for a better and better University? Or, did you listen to get an "earful of hot stuff," to saturate a piny soul with safe amusement of hearing a man or woman's speak his mind because he is not afraid to speak it?
If you can answer the first two foregoing entirely in the affirmative, your place is not in a university. You are fitted for a pick and shovel job that does not require constructive co-operation.
Did ou value most the sharp, witty, stinging attack, whether accurate or inaccurate, because it "handed something" to some person or some organization?
Student Orators Flay Senate In Annual Indignation Meeting
Senate Members Spend Time in Work of Silent Police Instead of Planning Better Courses,the Student Speakers Charge
Graduate School Criticizes Daily Kansan
Students Declare That J. C. McCanles Should be Kept as K. U. Band Director Even if the University Must Pay Him $10,000 a Year
"One Senate member holds appointments on eleven of the faculty committees, and instead of an economics expert at the head of the vocational board of the University, we have a Latin professor," declared Dwight M. Smith, speaker for the College in the annual Students' Day convocation in Fraser Chapel this morning.
Members of cap and gown committee instructing a senior to take his own measurements, "Take your head up," and are sure to measure the circumference."
(After a vacation of several weeks, the Phi Kappa Psi are again to appear in print. This is the way it happened). The Phi Psi have been teaching for some time in form of a barn dance, the location of the barn is on a farm belonging to one of their alumnus. All the boys were in favor of the dance but one, and he is "Piggy" Swenson. The girl who is also parting in barn dance, Pigg's feelings were dreadfully hurt because he thought they meant personal information by it.
The question is: Are the Sigma Nus giving their farewell party tonight just to be different and to beat the other fraternities to it or are they did they won't be able to get dates if they wait until farewell week?
Plain Tales From the Hill
Nor, Annabella, just because a
mother is other than aole is no reason
for him. Another is atkle.
Someone suggests that starting a campaign against exceeding the speed limit on the University campus opens up a broad field to be covered by programs of school. There are too many things on this campus that are "the limit."
Three States to Survey Zinc and Lead Fields
Pep was the watchdog of the meeting, from the time the K. U. Band, with J. C. McCanles leading them for the last time before the student body; blared the opening march and "Boola," and John Monteith, president Men's Student Council, called the meeting to order, to the end of the last speaker's talk. Criticisms of the Senate actions predominated through the talks, with especial emphasis on the way in which the governing body of the University had exercised "tyrannical" power over the social activities, while themselves in the courses of petty squabbles, and selfish actions in the exercise of processes by which they could relieve themselves of duties which were foisted upon the other less influential faculty members.
The Campus Beautiful—a place to dispose of waste paper, cigarette wrappers or unwanted phantom plamps; to talk about across the room; to talk about when you go home.
At the shoeshop, the woman from the School of Medicine instructed the proprietor thus: "Please repair these shoes giving them as near as possible their original volume." She was applying her education practically.
FAMOUS LAST LINES Please remit.
Joplin Chamber of Commerce Furnishes Headquarters for Undertaking
A tri-state arrangement for the investigation of the lead and zinc fields of Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma has just been effected through the active state geologists, R. C. Moore, A. B. Beubler, and C. W. Shannon.
The Joplin Chamber of Commerce has given an office, fully equipped and with stenographers, one block west of the Conner Hotel in Joplin, used as a local head-quarter in the lee and as a first investigation of the three states.
It is planned to make all maps of the three fields on the same scale and all reports uniform so that they will be of value to the people of the whole district extending over the corners of the three states. A. C. Terrill will lead and zinc investigation in Kansas. The other two states also will have their representatives working in their fields. These representatives will report to the office in Joplin, in charge of this office, has not yet been appalled by the recent ranged to participate in the costs of investigation in that country. It has already appropriated $3,000 through the geological survey.
Smith also spoke of the need of the university for a more universal interest and participation in athletics. He said that students must consider the more immediate needs of the University, and the things that will do the institution the most good — such as a stadium, and athletic equipment — we now have.
"While three or four of the most estimable members of the Senate are gum-shoing around Lawrence and the campus, trying to catch violators of the laws of the Senate — spying on the students so they can report the violations of the senate and city laws to court by rights has no control over the state's laws of law and order, they are carrying on petty feud within their midst, trying to cheat their neighbor out of credit in selfish jealousy," said Willard Glaseco, School of Law speaker, who made the first talk on the subject.
LEGEND POLICE RAPED
"Annotated great cause for annoyance is the first pre-law work in the first year of college work," said Glaseo. "The faculty says that they have not enough men to carry on the instruction, when several of them, as members of the alleged 'silent' police spend most of their night on the trail of the alleged violators of Senate laws."
"The growing unrest of the student body is caused by the multitude of petty rules and regulations which theiversity Senate has enacted and forced the students to wear a "professional"body," said Paul A. Dichl, from the School of Engineering. "Most of the students of this school are old enough to vote and should not be treated as little children. Why, the Senate should attach a ruling to the long list of rules that the effect that students should be tucked in bed by the Dean of Women.
**STUDENTS" "RIGHTS" LACKING**
"A member of the Senate told me of a little incident which exemplifies an attitude of the minority of the Senate. He argued for a consideration of student rights other responded "Student Rights", there are no student rights except what the Senate decides to give them." Now, what does the student body think of that? The University sent men to war to fight against this "Me". Mr. Kaiser, and now when they return they find that they face the same thing right at home.
"STUDENTS RUN TO "DATES"
"The graduates are not held down by rules as are the student body," said W. E. Hoffman of the Graduate School, "but they roam at large and although they are a school of real life, they have great friends they are like the man without a country, fort they are a school without budget."
The University Daily Disgrace as well as the Lawrence Daily Regret, shows that we tend to the tendency of the stare客 over the date to dates, parties and ice-cream sodas.
"There is no room for the one-degree man in this world, and in fact he has to lose on an unsuspecting world. Our own tortorney is a one-degree man, and yet he questions the testimony of perfectly good witnesses and takes the testimony of a near-sighted, blind-fellino with broken spectacles."
William Rinehart of the School of Pharmacy gave a short speech in which he pleaded for the keeping of McCanes as band director and the result was university if inter-collegiate athletics were dropped.
(Continued on page 4)
---
JUNE 6,1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL SKIFFS
Editor-In-Chief...Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor...Fred R. Gottlieb
New York Editor...Jessie L. Wyatt
Chicago Editor...Mary Harvin
P. T. Editor...Nadine Blair
Society Editor...Delva Shores
Sport Editor...Herbert Little
Assistant Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Adv. Mgr... Lucile McNaughton
Asst' Adv. Mgr... Ouy W. Frazier
Circulation Mgr... Harold R. Hall
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
F. L. Hockenbill Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen Kenneth Clark
Mary Smith Mary Sahoo
Fred Richig Basil T. Church
Joseph Jennery
C. H. Cahen Emily Ferris
Charles Slawson Earlin Allen
Entered an second-class mull matter September, 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the warm nine months of the acclimate年; $1.00 for a term six months; 40 cents a month; 10 cents a month
Published in the afternoon five times a week. by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kentucky and prose of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, B. K. U, 25 and
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of students and to further than merely the idea of the news by standing for the ideas the University wants to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to solve serious problems to wiser heads in all, to serve to educate the students of the University.
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday; no change in temperature.
THE JAYHAWKER
The 1919 Jayhawker, the Peace Book, is out.
And it came out when the editors said it would.
Here's to it!
It's a great book, all the way through. It fulfills its press agent promise — to picture the life of the University during the year of the end of the war and the beginning of the peace and the life of the S. A. T. C. It sums up well this strangest and most difficult year in the history of the University of Kansas.
Its dedication is to the alumi and students of the University who died in service overseas, killed in battle or died of wounds. It is a fitting thing that the Peace Book should be theirs.
Throughout the Jayhawker's pages, in the mixture of khaki and navy blue and civilian, is the prophecy of the return to normal times. The editors have pictured the changing time for all University students to read and remember.
The editor and manager of the Jayhawkier have done a big thing. They have put out a book in a year when many colleges and universities considered it impossible. Both worked under difficulties which seemed almost insurmountable. Both were service men, the manager in the medical reserve corps and the editor returning from an officers' training camp. The time they had was short and the financial risk was great. Student support was uncertain. University life was unorganized. In a surprisingly short time they gathered together the record of the University and put it in readable and attractive form. Owing to their persistence and determination K. U. has a Jayhawkier.
Again we say here's to it!
OKLAHOMA RULED OUT
Oklahoma, for years a school with very high athletic standing in the middle and southwest, was refused admittance to the Missouri Valley Athletic Conference at a meeting at Ames last week on the grounds that athletics there were not fully under faculty control and that it was against the policy of the Valley Conference to accept such a school. Oklahoma, realizing the conditions, has already taken steps to give their faculty full control of athletics and will make another trial at the next meeting of the Conference officials in December.
Other than the non-faculty control objection, there can be no other reason why Oklahoma should not be a fall-feleded member of the Conference next winter. The institution at Norman has always been up to the Valley standard in every form of athletics and has frequently beaten Valley teams in football, although there have been few track meets, basketball and baseball games or tennis matches between them and Conference schools.
If Oklahoma is admitted at the December meeting of the Conference officials, it will mean a decided addition to the strength of the Missouri Valley in athletics. The Valley now is made up of large mid-western universities, and Oklahoma, with an enrollment of nearly two thousand, is of the same type as the others. There is no doubt but that the athletic strength of the southern school will warrant Missouri Valley rating, as Oklahoma has had undefeated teams in football, basketball and track during the past season. There seems to be little doubt but that Oklahoma will be a member of the Missouri Valley Athletic Conference after December.
WHO WON THE WAR?
The film weekly was showing how the war was won. Belgian platoons marched across the screen, then came lines of Frenchman, followed by close-ups of British heavy artillery. Not a sound in the house indicated approval or disapproval, although the display of flags gave opportunity for applause.
But when a detachment of American dough-boys "as skirmishers" flickered across the screen there was prolonged hand-clapping.
Next came Peace Conference scenes. A smiling Lloyd George, a dignified Premier Orlando, and a grizzled Premier Clemenceau flashed in turn upon the screen. The audience remained quiet.
But when President Wilson alighted from a carriage before them, the audience applauded.
Won who the war anyway? Didn't America have a few Allies who helped things along a little? American troops did noble work, but Belgians, French and English were fighting our battles for nearly three years before we went in. So why not give them a little recognition?
DO STUDENTS LIKE PROFS?
A contemporary college paper recently printed a humorous "Examination for Profs" in which one requirement was, "Write for an hour on what the average student thinks of you. Be specific."
There is something more than a bit of humor in the question. What would instructors write were they given such an assignment? Or do they know what students think of them?
How many K. U. professors could write truthfully of remarks they had overheard such as, "Say, that old boy is a regiar guy, isn't he?" He makes his course interesting and shows that he's a real human, too? Unfortunately not many.
Students respect an instructor who sees things as they do, and because of the broadness of his views cannot be imposed upon. They have little regard for the class who are professors always; they want to consider the human side, too. Advice as a result of the instructor's experience is always welcome to students if it is not given in a moralizing manner. And before the student has been in a course more than a week he usually has the teacher sized up pretty well.
But if called on to be frank with regard to themselves, there are a large number who would be forced to tell of students who were convinced they weren't getting a square deal in the instructor's classes, that they considered him academic, that they thought he piled on the assignments because he did not know they were taking any other courses.
The modern advertiser has given American literature and art a new character—the Underwear Man. He has his headquarters in the back sections of the warm weather magazines, where the stories come to their happy endings. An advertiser of a few years ago used an entirely masculine family of seven or eight members, ranging from Dad, in a forty-four, to Sonny, in a size seven. This family has apparently grown up, gone to college, joined golf clubs, and finally broken into the magazines.
Some Underwear Men wear the kind which causes them to appear punctured full of tiny holes, but most members of the race wear garb of the bwd type. The Underwear Man climbing out of a transparent envelope with a placard in his hand is popular just now, ranking second only to the one-column gentleman who stands with arms akimbo in loose-fitting undies in all the magazines.
The Underwear Man, compatted with the dressed-up man, also plays an important part in modern advertising art. We seen them in pairs, sliding for the plate, hoeing in the garden, going around tackle and beating rugs. The latest achievement is the underwear company which, carrying rifles, marches through a victory arch before a cheering crowd, led by a captain who is a good soldier and believes in the union (suit) forever.
In order to show how it gives, we are given intimate glimpses into the masculine boudoir. Most of the characters have just discarded bath robes and stand aloft in the brand the reader must always ask for to be sure of the best. A current favorite is the Underwear Man who is helping a lady set out tomato plants. Being in such a place the artist could not show all the man's underwear, so has merely removed the salient portion of his trousers. The lady stands idly by, apparently unaware of the short-comings in her friend's costume.
THE UNDERWEAR MAN
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LITE
ON
OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
If returned soldiers weren't so idle
we would not think of them so often.
The Underwear Lady, wearing some just like brother's, also attracts some attention, but the Underwear Man occupies the center of the stage.
No wonder Wilson is criticised by the professor. He was formerly a college professor.
Just what sort of memorial would living memorial be?
A man is as old as he looks, a woman is usually older.
There's a lot in a name if you fail
o spell it correctly.
Lots of hot air go into cold type on editorial pages.
A good student gets his lessons but the A student reads the outside assignments also.
What becomes of all of the pretty babies?
Some newspapers have to color their stories to make them interesting.
Some editorial writers show their punch in their work, others show their style.
If short stories were shorter they would be more appreciated.
Don't find out whether you are right in matters of fact but just write your narrow contracted opinion. This column was established for the purpose of publishing all hearsaey and radical sentiments. Beware of the truth.
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincere. The name will be printed on the author's specifications. Communications are welcome.
Toledo is getting a lot of publicity now, but a Kansan is the couse.
Do not sign your name to a compus opinion as it might hurt your reputation socially, politically, or scholastically. This column is for people who are afraid to stand up for their convictions.
Campus Opinion
If you don't believe a tale you can repeat it just the same.
If you can't get an audience in any other way and want to express your sentiments write a communication to the Daily Kansan.
Make your comments just as foolish and impossible as you can as they are entertaining to the readers of the column.
The Kansan Critic.
Last of all don't let this column be a representation of sound opinions and the feeling in "do so might cause the editor to withdraw the column from the paper."
If you hear that the Student Council, Senate or the W.S.G.A., didn't do their work just right be sure to get involved in this column. Wild ideas are wanted.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Monroe New ARROW COLLAR CLUETT-PEABODY & CO. INC. TROY-NY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Low
Found
Help Wanted
Wanted
Wanted
Telephone K.U.66
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion
25c. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions. Up to fifteen words,
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one
insertion 25c; three insertions
30c; five insertions. Twenty-
five words, one insertion.
First insertion, one-half cent a
word, each additional insertion.
Each paid rates given upon
application.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms for women Summer School Students. one block from the hill. 1325 Louisiana Street. Call 1953. 151-15-9.
LOST-A number 6 note book at Mc-
Cook Field. Phone Millenium.
153.198
LOST—Yellow and gold Topaz be-
tween Alpha Delta Pi house and
gym. Call 290. 155-2-24.
LOST-A P. A. D. Pin. Finder please
Dean L. Fleil. L. Larry.
Truck Street. 102-4-199.
LOST—A fountain pen with silver
flingree trimmings on campus Wednesday.
Finder please phone 290.
159.2.200
LOST-Waterman Safety Pen. Horace D. Moore engraved on barrel. Return to 745 Misissippi. Reward.
152-2-201.
WANTED - Steward for summer school. Call 2344 Blue, 152-2-82.
.OST - A gold wrist watch probably
can be called at 12:48
and receive a note 153-3-203.
PROFESSIONAL
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. (Exclusive)
G t o m t r a l f 8 a.) (Exclusive)
G t o m t r a l f 8 b.) (Exclusive)
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. M. Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I, F. A. U. Hldg. Residence and office 120. Ohio St. Bath phones 55.
DR. H. REDING—F. A. U. Bldg. Eye
DR. H. REDING—B. A. Dilepsy, Hated.
Hours 9 to 6. Phone 513.
FANG DRESSMAKING and glide seams.
BROOKLYN HOME. PHOTO:
1131, Red. In front of A. M. and
J.K. BROWN. PHOTO:
J. R. BECIFTI, M. D., Rooms 3 and
4 over McCollochs, 847 Mass. 847
A great variety of delicately perfor-
tal toilet water taps to choose from at
Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Peckham's
You'd like to look this way
Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes do it; they're designed to sit the bodies and the tastes of men of all sizes and shapes, and ideas. We have the clothes to fit all of you.
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building.-Adv.
THREE students, men or women wanted for traveling position during vacation. Position permanent if desired. Applicant must have pleasing personality and be able to meet public. Address V. R. Care Kansan.
HOTEL SAVOY
Kansas City, Mo.
Absolutely clean
Convenient location
Good Cafes, moderate prices
Taxi 148
A MAN'S looks dont wholly depend on the clothes he wears; the man himself has something to do with it.
So far as "clothes make the man," we're making some of the best looking men in town.
Calls Answered early or late.
Moak & Hardtarfer
Conklin and
L. E. Waterman
Fountain Pens
McCOLOCH'S DRUG STORE
McCOLLOCH'S DRUG STORE 847 Mass.
Taxi 12
'PHONE "One-two"
PROTCH
The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
CITIZENS STATE BANK Deposits guaranteed. THE UNIVERSITY BANK Why not carry your accounts here?
S CHULZ the T A I L O R
917 Mass. St. Phone 914
SUITING YOU is my business
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
ED. W. PARSONS
Repairing and engraving
diamonds, watches and cut glass
jeweler 725 Mass. St.
Your Trunk
or baggage
handled promptly
if you call
Red Ball Transfer
PHONE 82
2
JUNE 6.1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By The Way
Sigma Delta Chi Initiation
Sigma Delta Chi initiation
Sigma Delta Chi will hold initiation Friday night at 7 o'clock at the home house for Ferndell Gothic Church, c20 of Pleasanton, Basil Church, c20 of Lawrence, and Herbert Little, c21 of Lawrence. This service was postponed from Wednesday night.
Mu Phi Epsilon Picnic Supper
Mu Phi Epsilon Plenic Supper
Mu Phi Epsilon will be entertained at a picnic supper Monday, June 9,
*st. Irving Hill*, west of Lawrence.
Personals of the Campna
Alpha Chi Omega Initiation Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Wednesday, June 4, for Mildred Tihen, c22.
Personals of the camps
Miss Marcelia Marshall of Garderae
is visiting Helen Porter, fa20, at the
Mu Phi Epsilon house.
Miss Helen Spradling of Independence came up from Ottawa, where she is attending school, to see Electra.
Miss Lola Slosa of Ottawa was the guests of Miss Cornell Hamblin at the Phi Epsilon house for the E. Q. convention, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve Sperry of Beverly is visiting her sister, Marie Sperry. Both girls will go home today. Marie will return for the summer session.
Mrs. Kruse of Halstead is visiting her son, Harvey Kruse, e'21.
Senator Frederick Raglin Cowles of Miami, Ohio came Friday to visit at the Phi Delta Theta house until Sunday.
Miss Huda Hge of Halstead is visiting her sister, Myrtle Hge. c'22.
Mrs. J. J. Huoni of St. Louis, Missouri is visiting her daughter, Josephine, fa'20, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Chancellor Frank Strong went to Rosedale Friday to visit at the School of Medicine.
Mrs. Paul Mellott and small son of Edwardville spent Wednesday and Thursday at the Alpha Xi Delta at Mellot was Sarah Trantl, A. B., '18.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of Austin Hall, c21.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guy are visiting friends in town, Mr. Guy, L. L B.'18, at the P. A. D. house and Mrs. Guy, who was formerly Mary Rhine, at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Mr. Guy has just returned from France. They are on their way to Washington, Kansas.
Let us do your framing. Squires Studio.—Adv.
We make our own fountain syrups so we know they are pure and fresh, made of the best of everything. Try a drink. Wiedemanns...Adv.
These are busy days, but drop in at Wiedemann and have a first class drink or a dish of good cream...Adv.
Engraved Cards for Commencement A. G. ALRICH Thesis Binding Jorge R'
736 Mass. St. Phone 288
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
GRADUATION GIFTS
Just a Few Suggestions
Watches
Rings
Lavaliers
Lockets
Brooches
Atlanta Pearls
White Ivory
Cut Glass
Dorine Boxes
Vanity Cases
Traveling Sets
Cigarette Holders
Walderman Chains
Our stock will suggest many other beautiful and appropriate gifts
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
C
Nothing is more appreciated than a box of our delicious Chocolates and if you are anxious to please "HER" send a box of our most delightful candy
Von's Candy Shop
12 10
Graduation Gifts of Quality
Buy graduation gifts that will never be forgotten—
The wrist watch that adorns milady's arm must be a thing of beauty, of course—but if she is going to find lasting pleasure in its possession, it must be a dependable timekeeper.
For Dependable Jewelry see
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Watkins National Bank
Surplus $100,000
Capital $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business.
For Graduation Gifts
Give fine stationery, handsome photo frames, the latest book, leather goods, purses, photo holders, writing pads, or an artistic piece of pottery—
Wolf's Book Store
Correspondence-study Department
If you can not attend the Summer Session and wish to do some college work during the summer months, an opportunity is open to you thru the Correspondence-study Department of the University. For bulletins and special information concerning the work, call at Room 111, Fraser Hall.
Coca-Cola DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
Coca-Cola
44
You smack your lips over it,
because you like its taste, its quality,
its genuine gratification. It satisfies thirst.
Nobody has ever been able to successfully imitate it, because its quality is indelibly registered in the taste of the American public.
Demand the genuine by full name nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga.
Old Everywhere
3001 4207 4205 3003
Take a New Blouse Home When You Go
Most of you will find Blouses of all kinds very scarce when you get home owing to the long strike this season. As you know, this store has always made Blouses a specialty and if anybody had them we did.
Take a peep at our window display and then come in and supply your summer needs where choosing is at its best.
Within the last ten days we have received many new styles, both in cotton, silk, and Georgette.
WEAVER'S
THE K. U. BLOUSE SHOP
TAILORED TO MEASURE CLOTHES CLEANING and PRESSING W. E. WILSON 2 Massachusetts Street Phone 50
THE FLOWER SHOP 8251/2 Mass. Phones 621
Squires Studio
is again under the management of Mrs. A.P.Fey (formerly Mrs.Con Squires.) The same high grade portraits and courteous treatment is assured and we want you to make our studio your headquarters.
We do kodak work of the better grade—Drop in
HOME
STUDY
(50th Year)
Will courses in
History,
English,
Chemistry
Zoology, Mathematics,
the Modern Languages,
Economics, Sociology, Draw-
ing, Philosophy, History,
teaching, help you to carry out your
work. Many of our 400
courses in science are also
offered by correspondence.
All communicated credit. Begin at any
time.
The University of Chicago
Division X, Chicago, Ill.
Remainder of Jayhawkers for Sale and Distribution Saturday a.m.
9:30 FRASER CHECK STAND
LYNN HERSHEY, Mgr.
Last Varsity Dance of the Year
F. A.U. HALL, Saturday, JUNE 7
Schofstall's 5-piece orchestra. Adm. 75c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 6,1919.
Frosh Nine Supplies Some Fine Material For Varsity Next Year
Dutch Wedell Develops Team in Spite of Interruption in Training
The final game of the Haskell-Freshman series will be played this afternoon on McCook Field. This will close the season for the frosh nine. In spite of the constant interruption by Hash-house and Pan-hellenic league games Coach "Dutch" Haskel has been able to play very strong during this spring. Many of the men will be able to fill vacancies in the Varsity next year.
The squad consists of: Pumphrey, Rodkey and Irwin, as pitches, Kane and Barter as catchers. These men form an effective battery, as the close games with the hard-hitting Haskellites will testify. They might be good felders and these fielders have developed some deadly pegs under the instruction of Coach Wedell. Gray as first baseman covers the bag at all times and swings a wicked stick at the plate. He has batted in the clear outfield all during the game. Dick Fleiss is fast in the field and is hard to pitch to when at bat. He leads off in the batting list. Seldon Jones at short is another hard-hitting infielder. He has developed a mighty good peg across the diamond. Wesley is a peppery player, generally delivered a hit when hits mean runs. Keys has been serving as utility infielder during the season.
The outfielders this season have been exceptionally good. They have played their fields well and selfemployed a miss-bail. Kerr has been playful, but he has played center while Haas has been handling the balls that fall in right-low.
Welsh has been playing utility in the outfield for Coach Wedell.
"At least a half dozen more men would have made the squad but they did not stay out on account of the lack of unofficial assistance. They were the 'purpose' of the freshman squad is to develop the men in the rudiments of hitting and fielding and to correct all mistaken ideas that they may have entertained in regard to baseball. We are placed in the Varsity men who may graduate or leave school. So far the purpose of the squad has been well accomplished."
The closeness of the score to both the Haskell games indicates a good game this afternoon when the Freshmen tangle with them.
(Continued from page 1)
Student Orators Slay Senate in Indignation Meeting
Mise Miiriam Mergitt, representing the school of Fine Arts, said that the school has been working under the disadvantage of a far from full participation of the University.
“‘Mac’ the band leader, is an asset to the University and should be retained even if it were necessary to pay him $10,000 a year,” said Ferdinand Helwig, School of Medicine representative.
Do it Now-Have you photos made at Squires Studio--Adv.
"The liabilities of the School of Medicine," Helwig added, "are lack of laboratory facilities, a difficult premedic course, and lack of academic training. The test of chemistry, physics and zoology, is found decidedly wanting."
Let Johnstons famous chocolates insure your success in making that "first impression." Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Persperse is an absolute guarantee against disagreeable perspiration. Rankins.—Adv.
Will the YOUNG MAN who came here on MOTHERS'
DAY (May 11), and got FOUR DOZEN CARNATIONS
and forgot to leave his name, or his check, please call
pay for the same.
OREAD GREENHOUSE,
1433 Tennessee St.
QUIZ BOOKS PANORAMA K.U. PICTURES
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. St.
Eastman films. Squires Studio- Adv.
Kodak finishing of the better quality. Squires Studio.—Adv.
Lots of Eats—Bacon, rolls pickles, bananas Leave
Come! Last Chance!
"BACON FRY"
Westminster Hall
5 P. M. Saturday
Over early— about 8 P. M.
All Presbyterian students
and friends invited
Pearls Diamonds
For Graduation Gifts
Give Jewelry for presents.
The most beautiful and appropriate of all gifts.
We have a beautiful line of watches to select from.
THE GIFT SHOP
A Marks & Son
Original Marks Jewelry Store 735 Mass.
Jewelers
--from Silk down to the very best grade of Less Expensive Shirts
SHIRT VALUES
IF YOU EVER SAW ANY
ARE HERE
IT WILL PAY YOU TO STOP AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
HANDBAGS SUITCASES
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEM
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.
"Paying The Bills"
will be the interesting morning theme of Professor Raymond A. Schwegler at the
First Baptist Church
Sunday morning. That evening he will speak on "The Fool That Rocks the Boat."
YOU SHOULD HEAR HIM
VARSITY—BOWERSOCK
Matinee 2:30-4:00 Night 7:30-9:00
DOUBLE BILL
TODAY - SATURDAY
Vivian Martin in
"An Innocent Adventuress"
and
Mack Sennett Comedy
SATURDAY ONLY
"Love False Faces"
Tom Moore in
"One of The Finest"
Billy West in
"Play Males"
READ THE DAILY KANSAN
YOU Greater Success Can Have through
Lawrence Business College Training
The Lawrence Business College Successful Because Its Graduates Make a Success
The real success of any school must be measured by the achievements and personal character of the graduates. Judging by that test, we believe that the Lawrence Business College ranks high among the business colleges of the U.S. as a desirable advantageous situation, being located in an educational center, and in a large territory where opportunities for placing our graduates are many. We can place in a good position at a fair salary to start, every young man and young woman of trustworthy education and trustworthy career. No school can do more than this and no student need hesitate to enter for fear of a failure on our part to do for him what we have done for hundreds of others.
S
Never before has the demand for stenographers and office helpers been as great as it is today. Never before have we had so many business firms asking for our graduates. Never before have Lawrence Business College graduates had such absolute assurance of getting good paying positions the moment they are ready for them.
And if you are properly trained, business CAN'T do without you, young man, young woman. For today, more than ever before, big business is calling for the man or woman who can do more work and do it better.
who can do this? Today—not a month or a year from now, but right now—you should begin to lay the foundation for future usefulness and success.
Call at the school today and arrange to begin on a business training course.
SCHOOL IN SESSION ALL SUMMER
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
BusinessTrainingSchool
W. H. Quackenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt
38
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVI.
NUMBER 155.
Senate To Investigate Disciplinary Committee On Haworth's Charges
Members Request Entire Group be Questioned Instead of Chairman Alone
Chancellor Strong Calls Special Senate Meeting to Consider Case Monday
Acting on this request by the committee, Chancellor Strong called a special meeting of the Senate Monday afternoon to consider an investigation. He submitted to the Senate the committee's suggestion that the investigation be neglected. Thursdays Professor Haworth submit his charges in detail and in writing and that the investigation include the entire Disciplinary Committee. The Senate adopted the suggestions and added, on motion of Professor Hodder, that inquiry be made against Professor Haworth given Professor Haworth's charge previous to his complaint to the Senate.
The entire Disciplinary Committee is to be investigated Thursday by the University Senate on charges by Prof. Erasmus Haworth that Prof. Haworth, a professor of the mittee, had been guilty of improper conduct in office. The committee requested the investigation and asked that it be directed at the whole committee, instead of the chairman, of the mittee and that he had unanimous in its acts.
Professor Haworth's charges were made at a meeting of the Senate June 3, but the Senate took no action on them. They grow out of the annual session of the Senate in mining and geology. The announced program said the dinner would be followed by a dance in the museum of Haworth Hall. Professor Patterson forbade the dance as being against the University's ruling on mid-week
Chancellor Strong's letter to the Senate follows;
I am in receipt of a letter under date of June 4th from the members of the Disciplinary Committee that "in the conduct of the Disciplinary Committee the Chairman, Professor Patterson, has to our knowledge never done anything that has not had the approval of the entire committee." I am in receipt also of a letter under date of June 5th from Professor David L. Patterson, Chairman of the Disciplinary Committee stating among other things the following
"In his resolution, Professor Haworth requested that an investigation of my conduct as chairman of the Disciplinary Committee should be conducted. I shall personally I shall welcome such an investigation. The Disciplinary Committee has worked as a unit during the three years it has been in office and gladly submitted to an investigation of all its actions. Speaking for myself and I believe I can say the same for the members of the Committee, those actions have always been diehard interests of the University of Kansas."
Finally, I am in receipt of a letter under date of June 7th from the Disciplinary Committee enclosing the following communication:
In view of the publicity which has been given to Professor Haworth's request for an investigation of the official conduct of the Chairman or the Disciplinary Committee, and in view of the fact that Professor Haworth be made by Professor Haworth in an interview reported in the Kansan, and in view of certain statements reported by the Kansan as having been made by students on Students' Day, the Commission mistaken impression of the Disciplinary Committee asks for an investigation of its official conduct. We ask you to decide whether you shall investigate orVOSEST the senate to do so.
"The committee asks that the following points be incorporated in the opinion."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1919.
"1. That Professor Haworth submit his charges in detail and in writing a reasonable time before the hearing of the committee.
"2. That the committee as a whole be investigated, rather than the chairman alone, since the committee has always acted as a whole and is responsible for all that the chairman has done.
3. That the investigation be held not later than Thursday, June 12.
The letter goes on further to suggest that a senate meeting be called on Monday, June 9th, at 4:30; that two days be given Professor L. C. McCormack a day after that for the Committee to prepare its answer and that the investigation
on conducted not later than Thursday, June 12th, and that the hearing be before the whole Senate if possible. The recommendations of the Committee in these respects seem fair and reasonable, but I do careful consideration. To the best of my judgment it would facilitate matters and to be the justice of all concerned that the charges be made in detail and in writing and that the Disciplinary Committee as well as its be included in the investigation.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor.
Doctor Goetz to Staff Of Y.W. Health Bureau
To Work in Pacific Coast Division and Help Direct National Campaigns
Dr. Alice Goetz, who has resigned as head of the woman's department of physical education at the University has been appointed a member of the staff of the Bureau of Social Education of the National Board Young Woman's Christian Association. She will be visiting New York where she has been helping to direct a conference on health education for girls and women, which was attended by Woman physicians and physical directors from the whole United States. She lectured on health ideal to women College City associations and to shop and factory girls in Patterson N. J.
Dr. Goetz will work in the Pacific coast Division of the Y. W. C. A., which includes California, Colorado, and Nevada. She will go to New York each year for conferences and to help plan the campaigns for getting the question of health before American women.
This summer she will be health director at the student and city conferences to be held at Asilomar, Cal. Miss Hazel Pratt, who attended the conference in New York will be recreation director at Asilomar and Miss Ruth Endacott will be recreation leader at Hollister, Mp.
Farewell Senior Meeting
Winnie Held Saturday
"The last meeting of the senior class will be held Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in Room 101 Fraser," an announcer said, "the deponent of the senior class." The purpose of this meeting is to give final instructions as to how the class day and commencement exercises will be conducted. The finality the business of the class."
In former years seniors have not known where to go on class day at the different hours, when to wear their caps and gowns, and many on the details connected with graduation. The purpose of this meeting is to have all of these details arranged before hand.
"It will be necessary that all senioren be in Fraser on this day to get their caps and gowns and tickets to the various graduation exercises," said Mr. Hangen. The presence of the entire class is necessary so that commencement exercises will go through smoothly."
Announcements
The Kansas Engineer in now ready for distribution. Copies may be obtained from the office.
Men in tennis, baseball and trach will meet at the Oread Cafe Wednesday, 7 o'clock, for their annual banquet.
The Christian Science Students Society holds services Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Myesr Hall. Students are welcome.
The Botany Club will have a picnic at South Park on December 12, meeting at South Park Park.
The track, baseball and tennis men will meet Manager Hamilton at Brickens Cafe Wednesday night at 7 o'clock for a farewell feed and general talk-over of the happenings and events of this spring. Plans will be made for next years spring campaign.
The new Black Helmets will meet tonight at the Phi Delt house at 7:30 o'clock.
Phi Kappa Farewell party will be held Thursday, June 12.
All Jayhawkers must be called for Wednesday or they cannot be obtained for a week, according to Swede Herbert. The judge has ordered About 250 Jayhawkers that have been ordered by students, are still at the check stand in Fraser Hall. The check stand will be open at 9 o'clock and will remain open until 5 o'clock.
"BEYOND THE PURPLE HILLS"
Senior Class Poem
Our world was bounded by the purple hills, We laughed and danced, and in our careless way We faced our petty problems, fancied lils, And called it life—but it was only play.
By MARGARET MITCHELL
Then suddenly, our painted world was crushed,
Shattered by the ruthless blow of war
And we, facing reality, stood hushed,
At last knew life and saw things as they are.
The world beyond we heeded not, nor knew
Its earnestness, its pain, its better fight.
For us, care fled before soft winds that blew
Through perfumed lilacs on an April night.
No more we lose ourselves in dreams when blow
The April winds—we've felt the blast that chills;
But stronger, keener for the fight we go
To meet the world beyond the purple hills.
Class of 152 Men and 173 Women Will Receive Degrees Next Week
Dr. Franklin Henry Giddings of Columbia, Commencement Speaker and Dr. U. G. Pierce of Washington, to Preach Bacca-Innatee Speech - Cant, L.W Murray Alumni Speaker
laureate Sermon—Capt. J. W. Murray Alumni Speaker
Three hundred twenty-five seniors will receive degrees from the University of Kansas at the forty-seventh annual commencement. One hundred fifty-two men and one hundred seventy-two women will beGraduated. One hundred sixty women will receive degrees from the college, thirty-three men from the School of Engineering; ten women from the School of Fine Arts; twelve men and one woman from the School of Law; three men and one woman from the School of Pharmacy; nine women from the School of Medicine. Last year 493 seniors were graduated from the University, 168 more than this year's senior class.
The first event for the whole senior class is the Razosawatee seminary, Sunday night, June 15, at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Ulysses Toufok will teach them to All Souls' Presbyterian Church, Washington, D. C., will deliver the sermon. His subject will be "The Threefold Law of Service." The Reverend Eric A. Bleck of the Presbyterian Church will pronounce the invocation, Dr. James Naismith will read the Scripture lesson, and Karl Willis will read the Lutheran IBS, and the Lutheran Church will pronounce the beneficience.
Commencement exercises will be Tuesday morning, June 16, at 10:15 o'clock. Dr. Franklin Henry Giddings will be the speaker.
Tickets for commencement will be given out Friday and Saturday at the registrar's office. Tickets for the same may be obtained at the same time.
PROGRAM
FRIDAY, JUNE 13
Phi Beta Kappa Address, by Will
Bhi Staples, E., 80, PhD.
Philip Chauro, 8:00.
Luncheon for Pharmacy Seniors and Graduates, at home of Dean and Mrs. L. E. Sayre, 12:30 p. m.
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
Concert by School of Fine Arts
Fraser Hall, 8:15 p.m.
Faculty-Senior Baseball Game, McCook Field, 4:00 p. m.
Sacred Concert by University Band, South Park, 3:00 p. m.
Inspection of Buildings and Displays of University Work.
Bocaulureate Address by Dr. U.
Sanchez, Washington, D. G.
Robinson, Gymnasium at
Senior Class Breakfast, University Campus. 7:30 a.m.
Senior and Alumni Class Lunch-
classes University Campus, 12:00
o'clock
MONDAY, JUNE 16
Band Concert, University Campus,
1:00 p. m.
A. B. University Campus, 80 at m. Alumni Address, Prasser Hall Capt. J. W. Murray, A.B., "11, 11:00 a.m.
Class Day Exercises of Class io
1919, University Campus, 8:30 a.m.
Annual Meeting of Alumni Association, Fraser Hall, 1:30 p. m.
Business Meeting of Phi Beta Kapa,
200 Fraser Hall; 3:30 p. m.
(www.phibetaschool.org)
parliament offices, 230 p. m.
Engineering Alumni Meeting, Mar-
tial College
Departmental Club Reunions at department offices, 2:390 p. m.
Baseball Game, Alumni va. Seniors
McCook Field, 4:00 n. m.
TUESDAY. JUNE 17
Frank Strong, Green Hall, 8:30 p.m.
Senior-Alumni Ball, Robinson Au
ditorium, 9:30 p.m.
Commencement Exercises, Robinson gymnasium, 10:00 a. m.
Reception by Chancellor and Mrs.
Frank Strong, Green Hall. 8:30 m. p.
Address, "The Right to Achieve."
Dr. Franklin Henry Giddings, A.M.
Ph.D., L.L.D., Professor of Sociology,
Columbia University, New York.
Conferring of Degrees, by Chancellor Frank Strong.
University Dinner, First Floor of Robinson Gymnastium, 1.00 p.m.
ERCISES
HE COMMENCEMENT EX-
Graduating Students—Each graduating student is entitled to two tickets, to the Commencement Exercises. These will be given out Friday, June 13, and Saturday, June 14, at the Registrar office.
Alumni—Alumni may obtain tickets for themselves and friends to the Commencement Exercises, upon registration at the Alumni headquarters in the Alumni building (noon), Monday, June 16. These tickets will secure admission to the first floor of the auditorium, where seats will be reserved until the end of spring; more details are delivered twelve years of age will not be admitted to the main auditorium.
Former Students—Former students who are not graduates may obtain tickets to the Commencement exercise upon application at Alumni headquarters, if tickets are still available.
Faculty—Faculty members are entitled to one ticket each to the Commencement Exercises. They may obtain their tickets at the Registrar's office, Friday, June 13, or Saturday, June 14.
TICKETS FOR THE UNIVERSITY DINNER
Graduating Students - Each graduating student must be admitted to the University dinner. These tickets are not transferable and may be obtained upon application at the Regina University Friday June 13, or Saturday, June 14.
Others than those mentioned above will be admitted to the Commencement Exercises as long as any unreserved scats remain.
Alumni—Each Alumnus who applies in person at Alumni headquarters is entitled to one ticket to the event. These tickets are not transferable.
Any tickets not previously disposed of will be on sale in the Gymnasium immediately after the graduation exercises.
Faculty—Each member of the Faculty is entitled to one ticket to the University dinner. These tickets may be obtained by personal application at the Registrar's office, Friday June 13, or Saturday, June 14.
There will be an information and headquarters booth downtown, at the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts streets. Telephone connection will be maintained with the University at all hours.
Graduating students, alumni, and faculty members may wish to obtain tickets to the University dinner for guests. Such extra tickets — if any — will be available at Registrar's office Tuesday morning, June 17. There is no waiting list.
Since it is necessary to meet, so far as possible, this demand for guest from the university, I will sit inside for graduating students and the faculty, which are not called for before 5 p. m., Saturday, June 14, will turn over to the Registrar for sale.
Seniors to Get Caps and Gowns Wednesday
Caps and gowns will be given out to seniors any time Wednesday at the Pi Kappa Alpha at 1145 Indiana Street, announced C. K. Mathews, chairman of the cap and gown committee of the college. All the caps and gowns arrived yesterday.
"All seniors who ordered their cips and gowns must get them Wednesday," said Mathews. "Those who did not pay for their gowns when they ordered them must be prepared to do when they get them."
Senior Memorial Dues
Should be Paid This Week
All seniors are being canvassed this week by the senior memoria. committee to collect their one dollar memorial dues. A fund of about $400 will be raised for the class and from the class treasury. A bronze tablet bearing the names of all University men and women who died in the service is the memorial this year. This tablet will be placed on the permanent University memorial.
Plain Tales From the Hill
*Twelfth Round* *WOMS* *CLUBHAT*
*Twelfth Round* *how obtains a "permanent
Helen Peffer goes to a Farewell party.
Viola Engle goes to the movies every afternoon.
Louise Nixon "stays out" after 10 o'clock.
Lucene Spencer gets a cold in her head.
Frances Hitchcock has mid-week dates.
Senior men who have been waiting all during 1918-19 for just such a chance as the Senior-Aulumna Ball will probably not be disappointed in this one final struggle to procure a date. By statistics, compiled at the registrar's office we find that if any of the students at the proportion of material for dancing partners will be in the ratio of 1. to 1.1.
Mary Smith edits the "Daily Kansan"
(anything for a change.)
PAY TEN DOLLARS AND END IT ALL Everything has its sadness. The loss of 1919 has another worry now. Everything we know about the aerial rood time will be in 1926. Next students will go to farewell parties in the aerial Taxicab (on reduced rates) and the dear old home-town bus be as the Lawrence Street' tailway.
He winked at her
As she started from
The library. And she began
To get angry and then thought
It didn't matter because she
Kiwi was only a girl away
He was only a star and she
Had walked home with that
Same star every night for
Four years.
FAMOUS LAST LINES
What are you going to do next year?
Notice to All Instructors:
This is to call your attention to a rule of the University requiring that examinations be held for all students during the last days of the term. This rule applies to all students except seniors whose average grade is A or B.
FRANK STRONG. Chancellor.
To avoid confusion it is necessary that the examination schedule be followed strictly.
Alpha Omicron Pi held initiation Sunday for Kathryn Millisake, fa'22, of Goodland.
W.O.Hamilton Resigns As Athletic Manager To Go Into Business
Coach Leaves University for Larger Monetary Reward in Selling Automobiles
Ends Ten Years of Service
Senate Interference Said to Have Hastened Determination to Quit
W. O. Hamilton, manager of athletics of the University of Kansas the last eight years, has resigned and will be the University to go into business.
Mr. Hamilton came to the University ten years ago as coach of track and basketball. He served in that capacity two years and was promoted to manager of athletics. Close friends of the coach say he has been contemplating leaving the University for more than a year. They say that the automobile agency he owns pays him much more for a small portion of his attention than does the University and that his remaining with the University the last two years has been at a considerable monetary sacrifice.
Mr. Hamilton refused today to confirm or to deny the report of his resignation. Chancellor Strong was out of town and could not be seen, but it may be stated on responsible intelligence to leave the University this summer.
SAYS SENATE INTERFERES
Constant interference by the University Senate, wherein men in other lines were trying to dictate policies and management of his department is also known to have made the coach decide that life was too short to lose money for the university because of the business was to give instruction in studies not connected with physical training or with athletics.
When the Senate some months ago adopted certain rules on physical education, reversed itself and then made its way to the department authority to carry out more regulations it ordered for that department, Mr. Hamilton is said to have threatened to resign. In a conference with the coach is reported to have said:
BUSINESS PAYS BETTER
"Where would I be with a large family to support, if I had no business interests and only my University salary? I give only a small fraction of my time to my motor car business, but I would pay for the University, yet it pays me much more than does the University. Every time something about University athletics has not suited some one or other he has blamed it on the fact that university interests. If we lost a basketball game was because I had sold a motor car."
It is known that business friends of the coach have repeatedly advised him to leave the University for the much brighter business opportunities he has. The war and the S. A. T. C. almost disrupted the physical education department last autumn through taking members of the department into various branches of the service. That condition made the work of the deference to the coach less顺利 and lack of appreciation of the difficulties the war had brought is said to have added another reason for the coach's deciding that he was not only losing money but wasting time and effort in staying with the job.
The Red Cross Home Nursing certificates for the first and second quarters may be had now at the business office in Fraser Hall. The certificates for this quarter will be mailed to your home address this summer, so be prepared to leave your home address with Doctor Sheron before leaving school.
GET YOUR SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Whether on your vacation, sweltering in the heat at home or working industriously, you will enjoy the summer issues of the Kansas even more than you have the regular copies of the school year. In the twelve copies that will be issued, you will find the names of your friends who are in summer school, the parties that are held, when registration begins in the fall, and the latest football dope.
Supply the link between the closing and beginning of the University by mailing or bringing 50 cents and your summer address to the University Daily Kansan business office. Cut out this notice so you won't forget it.
Harold R. Hall
Business Manager
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 10, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief... Edgar L. Holli
Associate Editor... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Newa Editor... Erik W. Kotler
P. T. Editor... Marvin Harm
T. T. Editor... Nadine Blat
Society Editor... Delva Shore
Assistant Sport Editor... Walter Here
Assistant Sport Editor... Walter Here
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STYLE
Adv. Mgr... Lucie McNaughton
Aas't. Adv. Mgr... Guy W. Frazer
Circulation Mgr... Harold R. Hall
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
F. L. Hockenhill Geneva Hunter
Luther Hangen Kenneth Clark
Mary Smith Mary H. Samson
Fred Rigby Basil H. Church
John O'Brien John O'Bryant
C. H. Cangan Emily Ferris
Charles Slawson Earline Allen
Subscriptions price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of 30 months; 40 cents a month; 30 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter Secretary, 17.1210, 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 Kanada 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 students to go further than merely printing the news by standing for it and playing to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be creative; to have more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the University's students the stidgata of the University.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Wednesday; no change in temperature.
SELF-DETERMINATION
This is the end of a year different from any other in the history of the University.
But there was never a time when the Rock Chalk failed to rouse.
War and pestilence stepped in to interfere with the regular schedule of the institution. For a time the school was an army camp, then influenza turned the University into an isolation hospital for a time. School did not keep for many weeks, and the members of the S. A. T. C. gained little of educational value during their term of enlistment.
Then came the end of the war and endeavors to bring about a return to normal equable conditions. Much remains to be done in this direction.
The end of the war gave a great impetus to the spirit of liberty. The self-determination of people became a watch-word. But the self-determination of University students is not yet, though realization of the restrictions placed upon the students by the University's governing bodies is now fairly prevalent.
The spirit of democracy is aroused, both in the world at large and in the University of Kansas. The next year will see changes in which the University will have its share.
The agitation for the honor system accomplished something, even though the proposition itself failed to pass. There has been less dishonesty in examinations so far than in any other quiz week, and indications are that there will be less for the entire period. Students have been brought squarely up against the fact that cribbing is decidedly unsportsmanlike.
IT'S ON THE WAY
K. U. has learned its first lesson in the process of acquiring an honor system. The campaign of education should not be allowed to lapse next year, but should be carried on to a successful end. Then the University need not vote on an honor system. Unwritten law will be strong enough.
Accidents in auto racing are more numerous that football accidents it seems. ___
The person who does not believe all he reads does not believe all he writes, in all probabilities. ___
It is very probable that some of the seniors escaped final exams because they were getting A. B.'s rather than A's and B's.
Readable Verse
COMMENCEMENT 1919
The boys are on the Hill again and now/they're here to stay. We must keep them close.
The thirty-fifth and eighty-eighth are back at school today;
And best of all, its June again Commencement at K. U;
The barracks have been salvaged and the khaki put away;
And S.A.T.C. fellows wear civilian clothes today;
And Funston are home again and those from Sill are, too.
And all are back to see us for Commencement at K. U.
The grads of other years are here to reise the good old days.
And things are slipping back again to quite their normal ways, when the weather changes.
to quite their normal ways,
We'll give the Rock Chalk over and
We were singing "Crismon and the Blue"
'or Peace come back to Kansas and Commencement,
Commencement, Brother Allen Brown.
ARE YOU WORTH WHILE?
There is a time in a man's or woman's life when he begins to ask himself if he is worth while to his friends or to the world in general. If he does not begin to question himself and to invoice his character stock, it is so much easier for him to have friends and friends, and incidentally the world in general, will do it for him with varying consequences to him and his entire career.
The failure of many college men and women to attain the goal of their supreme ambition is because they have allowed themselves to follow the lines of the inmate society, never having any ambition beyond that which lies this side of the horizon. Now is the time to cultivate friendships, to learn how to labor for your friends and associates so that you may learn to gain the skills and knowledge needed by the world in which every red blood man or woman aspires to play no ignominious part. Lay aside your snobishness, your selfishness and all of the little petty things that mark the prudish man and woman in a community of friends, your alma mater, and for sheer love of life and work, for work's sake.
Can your friend depend on you and your word to the last ditch, have you a purpose in life beyond attending the next dance or a popular movie, have you an ideal, which though it is so high that you can never hope to accomplish your attainment place your character on a plane above that of other men, are you imbued with the spirit of personal loyalty to the men who believe in you, and do you believe in yourself enough to feel that the whole world is punitive for you. You must conquer and conquer it for yourself? The man or woman can affirm this by his actions is worth while—Perdue Exponent.
Civil Engineer Graduates are Greatly in Demand
All Members of This Year's Class Have Places Before Receiving Diplomas
"The demand for civil engineering graduates this year exceeds the supply," said Prof. C. C. Williams today. "Every senior is placed. Especially are men wanted for highway work. One request for an engineer to go to South America could not be granted because no one was available."
The seniors will be placed as follows: C. K. Mewtews, municipal work, Burns and McDonnell, consulting engineers , Kansas City; Hugh W, Crawford, construction work on the Fort-to-Fort Shawne, Kansas County Engineer, Topeka; O. J. Williams, highway work, William E, Buck and Louis F, Basham, draftsmans, Kansas City Structural Steel Company; Enmund H. Wehmeyer and Myrl Penny, highway construction, G. W. Ellis, consulting engineer, Pratt; Paul A. Diehl, Black and Veat, consulting engineers, Kansas City; Ceill T. Hough, highway construction, Beeley Engineering Company; Heyes Engineering bridge construction, Herrington; Howard and Ash, consulting engineers, Kansas City.
Rex L. Brown has received a fellowship in mechanics, at the University of Illinois next year.
A special exhibit of drawings by students in the department of architectural engineering will be on display in Marvin Hall commencement week. Many of the drawings have won mention in the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design and were considered worthy of exhibition by the Institute in its New York galleries. The display will be made in the corridors of each of the three floors of the Engineering Building.
Architects Will Exhibit Work at Commencement
"Golf is my favorite" Prof. Arthur MacMurray says. At the conclusion of his confession he left for the State Golf Tournament, lying in the State Golf Tournament.
Dean Olin Templin does not follow the course and he says he does not want to learn golf. He is a gardener and a successful one. Every year he wages war on the invaders that succeed in demolishing Professor Riordan and Professor Flint's gardens, and his garden thrives well, producing all his vegetables.
Daddy Haworth does not traverse the links and he is not at all enthusiastic about belonging to the hose squad. His only comment is "i suppose I will have a little garden, I genien't sure we'd need the weeds not cut it."
Golfers and Gardners Are Found on Faculty Of University of Kansas
Contrary to the opinions of many students all profs are not fossils, neither are they grinds who spend all their time pouring over musty volumes of learned writers, or spend their summers in the laboratories for research. Students coverings to spring on the unsuspecting students in the fall.
By far more interesting though is to see how some of the instructors, spend their "off duty." There are actually some sports on the teaching force of K. U. Not sports in the way the word is sometimes interpreted literally—but professors who are interested in sports.
Some of the Supposed Grinds are Really Sportsmen in Disguise
Prof. S. O. Rice doesn't play golf—that is if he does, he won't admit it but he sure likes to raise gardens. "My speciality," Professor Sammy says, "is cut-worms, potato bugs and timpson weeds."
Professor Flint, although not very successful flint and gardening and like it. "My worst fight is with these horns, which fight with horns on them," he says.
"I like to play golf when I don't have a bunch of students tagging around after me trying to hand in late papers or trying to find out if they flunked the last puiz" Profes sar A, J. Boynton said.
Many of the University instructors, including Chancellor Frank Strong went out to the farms with the twilight workers last summer during the harvest. He said that seven of their services instructors will volunteer their services again this year if there is a demand for emergency workers.
Far from that, according to recent data gathered, the faculty is made up of golfers, gardeners, farmers, teachers and even a few—spend their summers and their leisure time idling. Some of them frequent summer resorts, others take to the mountains to quiet their nerves as soon as the last term is over.
Prof. Herman B. Chubb, of the department of history says the golf bug bit him some time ago—and he admits it. More than that, he plays golf every time he has an opportunity to play. During the war he found time to raise a war garden back of his apartment in Washington. "I planted some tomato plants" said Professor Chubb, this morning. "Oh the vines were enormous but they never had any damage." But he just was not well, though, because I would have had to use a step ladder to reach them if there had been any."
Ten Law Graduates to Take State Bar Examinations
Prof. David L. Patterson is a familiar figure on the Country Club links and is entered in the Tournament.
Jimpson Weeds and Horny Bugs are Worst Trials of Professorial Gardening
The examinations begin Monday noon, and are continued until Wednesday noon. Those who will take the examinations are Martin Shearer, William Wertz, Willard Glasse, Enos Hook, Earl Shinny, Floyd Salveson, Karl Noll, William Towers, Paul Holland, and Consulco Krugg.
Not Many go to Resorts
Nine men and one woman, seniors in the School of Law, will go to Tepek Monday. June 12; to take the test in Kauai on Saturday in Kauai. The examination, which is given by the State Bar Examination Board, was scheduled for Monday, June 16, but owing to conflict with examinations put off for a week.
Capt. Willis G. Whitten, e15, at Marysville, the first graduate of the department of architectural engineering and the first assistant in the department, is now in the army of occupation. He is in command of Company E, 6th Regiment, at Coblenz, Germany.
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FOR RENT - Desirable rooms for women Summer School Students. one block from the hill. 1323 Louisiana Street. Call 1953. 151-51-97
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II. U Blug, U Blug, Saunders
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Phone 1121 Red, before 9 A. M. and
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J. R. BECHETL, M. D. Rooms 3
4 over McClochis, 847 Mass. St.
H. R. HIDING—F. A. U. Bldg, Eve
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JUNE 10, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
State Art Commission Would Be of Value To Small Home Builders
Prof. Goldsmith Would Require Registration of Architects
Capper's Commission Died
State Legislature Failed to Appropriate Funds to Carry on Work
"A state art commission to pass on all building plans, as proposed by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, would prove of great value to Kansas," said Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture at the university believes that a state law should require the registration of architects.
At the annual meeting of the federation at Pratt recently, a resolution was introduced by Mrs. Charles F. Spencer of Topeka, state chairman of art, recommending that Kansas be provided with an art commission qualified to advise all prospective builders as to the art value of their works. The commission was also visible, the erection of any edifice that would mar the skyline of a city or spoil the harmony of the surrounding buildings and landscapes.
AN ART COMMISSION DIED
"It is not generally known that former Governor Capper appointed a State Art Commission," said Professor Goldsmith, "but as no appropriation was made for expenses the commission never held a full meeting. State officials would prove of great value to Kansas if enabled to operate properly."
"Minnesota has an art commission which has done much to foster the artistic development of the state. Among other activities it publishes a monthly magazine which illustrates many of the art features of the state. The commission instituted a competition among the architects of the state for several classes of small houses at various prices, and furnished blue prints and specifications of these houses at a nominal
HELP'S THE SMALL BUILDER
“This in no way interfered with
the work of the architects as
the plans were for houses or sur-
vies owed to them. I do not
afford to furnish the plans at the usual rate
of commission while the intending
builder would generally be unable to pay what an architect would have to charge for them. This is only one of many important works carried out by a commission that took its work seri-*ed with an appropriation to over the work.
"An agitation is now on foot to find a means to furnish the farmer and the residents of small towns with well designed and artistic building plans in place of the blueprints sold by so-called 'plan factories' or furnished gratis by lumber companies. Kansas should do well to agitate. While it is too late now, probably, for the governor to appoint such an art commission, it is not too late for those interested to push the matter in such a way that it will be taken up by the next legislature.
GUARDS AGAINST INEFFICIENCY
"In this connection consideration should also be given to the proposed law for registration of architects, introduced at the last session but lost communication with the public prosecution of the public such a law should be kept on the books.
"Lately there have been many instances of incompetent architects, especially from outside of the state, having charge of school and other buildings for which the only good word that can be said is that they are so badly built that they will soon have to be torn down and replaced."
Coating Gives to Nails Stronger Holding Power
The holding power of a 10-penny common smooth nail drive $ in 2\%$ inches is 167 pounds, as reported by the tests made by a U. S. testing machine at Watertown, Arsenal. This nail is 2.99 inches long.
Ten-penny coated nails driven 2% inches require a pull of 418 pounds. The coated nail is rough surfaced and has more adhesive power. The 10-inch nail required 300 pounds. An 8-penny smooth nail, 2.52 inches long driven in two inches has a holding power of 189 pounds, while the 8-penny coated nail, 2.39 inches long, driven in the same length has 316 pounds. The 6-penny coated nail, 2.05 inches long was driven 1.625 inches and tested 106 pounds holding power. The 6-penny coated nail, 1.94 inches long, tested 226 pounds in the same length. These nails are made of wood and the nails driven perpendicular to the grain of the wood.
The old-fashioned wrought iron nail or cut nail loses 40 per cent of its adhesive resistance the moment it is slightly withdrawn.
Plain Home Needs Landscape Planting Says Prof. Stevens
Beauty, Charm, and Value can be Added to Premises by Tasty Design
"To much emphasis can not be place on the importance of a definite plan of landscape planting in adding to the beauty, charm and value of a home," said Dr. Dennis E. Hunt, department of botany. "Many people have the mistaken idea that landscape design is only for the luxurious mansions of the wealthy and not fitting for the small ordinary home. If one type of home needs it, we should be making the plain home of the working man rather than the mansion of the rich.
"There is - the other extreme of planting too in hapzhak fashion when no knowledge of the principals is required to employ a landscape designer and pay him for his knowledge and advice in adding to the beauty of the home. Nothing adds so much to the beauty that attracts intuitively designed and planted."
"Not only does landscape design add to the beauty of the home, but it often is used for practical purposes. It can be used to great advantage in landscaping yards and also to screen unseemly objects such as the garbage can, the ash pile, the trash burner. Well arranged planting adds to the comfort and needs of the home in the way of shade and supplying fruit and berries.
"Probably the best way of making is often called private, to is surround the back yard, or service yard as it with a hedge of tall growing shrubs such as the lilac and forsythia. If a yard is not too large, it can be built and covered with vines. Hall's evergreen houseginkle, coral honey-suckle, Japanese clematis, trumpet creeper, wild or tame grape, wistaria and Virginia creeper are fitted for this use. If one has plenty of room for flowers, all you need are small trees and shrubs makes an attractive border. Red cedars are good for trimming to low growth.
In planting groups of shrubs instead of a hedge, lilies, weigela, mock orange, and jasmine.
"By planting groups of flowers along with the hedge, it may be made beautiful as well as practical. Peonies, irises, tulips, and hardy flax can be eccentricly arranged in this way. For purely decorative hedges Japanese quince and the many varieties of spirea are the most popular.
"If one is planting flowers that can be picked for cut flowers, use perennials chiefly instead of annuals. Some of the perennials that thrive best in this climate are tulips, narcissus, irises, hardy pink, pinks, larkspur, columbines and sweet Willis.
Architects Find Work For Summer Months
Demand for Trained Men Ex ceeds Supply, Says Instructor in Department
“Architects are greatly in demand now that large-scale building operations are starting,” said La Force Bailey, instructor in the department of engineering. “We are unable to supply men for all the positions offered.”
Students who are now employed or wishing to architectural work this summer include
Ernest Pickering, e19, designer, Mann & Gerer, Hutchinson; Edgar B. Firesak, e22, draftman, Van Brunt & Hertz, Kansas City; D. K. Prowhover, e22, draftman, Hart, Price & Barnes, Kansas City; Earl and William Icenhower, e20, building superintendent, Fogel Construction Company, Kansas City; J. L. Benson, e20, draftmen and designer, Thomas W. Williamson Campany, school architects, Topeka; H. F. Neville, e20, draftman and designer, A. H. Buckley, architect, Kansas City; H. L. E. Buckley, architect, Kansas City; Owen & Paysen, architects, Owen & Paysen, architects, Kansas City! H. O. Be seiner, e20, construction work, L. C. Be seiner, building contractor, Natoma.
Other students who are not definitely located as yet but who will be employed include: Paul W. Strikeland, '119, E Lee F. Soxman, '20, Herven T. Flack, 'e21, John D. Thomas, 'esp., James L. Bennett, 'e22, Huth Herthel, 'e21, Russell R. Hibbs, 'esp, and Rose E. Middleklape, 'e22.
Arthur Barnes, a former student in the department recently accepted a position as designer for Mann & Machion. He was in the 110th Engineers.
Do it Now-Have you photos made at Squires Studio.-Adv.
Let Johnstons famous chocolates insure your success in making that "first impression." Rankins Drug Store—Adv.
Bailey to Draw Plan for Salvation Army House
Specifications Call for Million- Dollar Headquarters Build- ing in Kansas City.
La Force Bailey, instructor in the department of architectural engineering, has been retained by a Kansas City firm as delineator of plans for the new $1,000,000 division headquarter's office. The plan will begin this summer on a site near the Bell Telephone Company's building in Kansas City.
Mr. Bailey has also been employed by William Bromelsick, a Lawrence banker, to draw up plans for two terra cotta fronts for the buildings of the Peckham Clothing Company and the Newman Shoe Store in the 800 block on Massachusetts Street. Both fronts will be of uniform design and will cost between ten and fifteen thousand dollars.
Correspondence Courses Prove Popular in State
"The most highly appreciated of the new courses offered during the past winter by the Correspondence Course were the courses in Health and Home Nursing conducted
by Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, in which twenty-five Kauai mothers have enrolled," Prof. Harold G. Ingar said. "She will be told today. "Since the first of last July, nearly a thousand semester hours of work have been completed by students, in addition to a large number of students without desire for credit," he said.
"A large percentage of the recent applications have come from returned soldiers and sailors who wish to get a start this summer preparatory to going into college. A number of KU. students who can not stay for the summer session but who want to turn some of their spare hours to account this summer are signing up for correspondence study work. Descriptive writing fails. A number of academic this department has been able to reach a total enrollment equal to that of last year and the enrollment in individual courses has outstripped the demand for most months the department is entering upon one of its busiest seasons of the year," he said.
Subscriptions Taken Early
Jayhawk subscriptions will be taken next year on enrollment day in the fall. A booth will be in the gymnasium near the registrar's desk for that purpose. Final or part payments may not be made until Owl will be on the same day. The Owls promise that the issue will be "a hot one."
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Varsity Week's Program
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PAULINE FREDERICK
in
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Also Burton Holmes Travel
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NAZIMOVA in
in
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Also Bray Pictograph
FRIDAY—SATURDAY
BRYANT WASHBURN
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"Putting it Over"
Also Sennett Comedy
"Beresford of the Baffoon"
Coming Wednesday NAZIMOVA in "THE RED LANTERN"
The Feast of the Red Lantern Light—the procession of the War Maiden of China! Anything so fantastic and weird has never before been embodied in a play, but you can see it all—visualize the strange ceremony in this vivid picture of the Far East. See it for yourself in "The Red Lantern" at the
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"On the Fire"
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J5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 10,1919.
Troubles In Building Born Of Selfishness In One Of Three Men
Harmony Among Owner, Contractor and Architect Absolutely Essential to Results
A well known Kansas architect has the following advice to offer on the sometimes difficult relations in that easily distributed triumvirate the owner, the contractor and the architect.
The relations between the architect, the builder and the client may be taken as the A B C of any building operation. All three parties are essential and are interdependent. Consequently their relations to each other should be harmonious. This cannot be if each one is not frank, fair and honest. All of their relations with each other should be applying the phraseology of President Wilson, in the nature of "open covenants openly arrived at."
To begin with, the client should be frank with his architect. Too often the client, fearing the architect will not keep within his limit of cost, names to the architect a lower sum than he expects to spend. However, as he expects the plans to be the utmost limit that he is prepared for procurement, it intends to spend, he details to the architect a set of requirements that cannot possibly be obtained for the lower sum he has named. Thus, when he spends more than this lower sum, he fastens on the architect the stigma of having run the estimate, which is the most likely cost given by the architect but a limit set by the client within which the architect has struggled to keep.
All Lose if Job is Skinned
Parsimonious Builder Can Hurt Himself More Than Can the Slick Contractor
PLAIN TALKS BY ARCHITECTS
PLAIN TALKS BY ARCHITECTS
The architect should be frank with his client. If he fears the requirements and commitments for the amount of money the client names as his limit he should say so plainly. He should not try to please the client in the beginning by endasaving to cramp his plans down to the money limit, but to meet the project's demands to the client that the requirements are excessive or the limit of cost too low.
Otherwise, he is more than likely to displease the client at the end of the operation and this is the wrong part of the relations between the two at which to have the client displeased. "A satisfied client is the architects' best advertisement." The converse is true. Be frank!
The relations between the architect and the builder have too often been that of the watch dog and the stranger. The dog does not know that the stranger's intentions are honest, but suspects him from the moment he opens a door or finds a fact that some builders have not been over honest is not denied. The architect should make it clear to the client that estimates should be taken only from builders known to have a reputation for honesty and good work. Then there would be no need for the architect or owner.
The client should not expect satisfactory results from awarding a contract to a doubtful builder and expecting the architect to obtain satisfactory results by excessive supervision. When it is necessary to watch the builder all the time the owner should pay for a clerk-of-the-works.
HONESTY THE BEST POLICY
When the architect and the client both find the builder to be giving honest work the builder will profit by the client's future recommendation and the architect's desire to award him further work. He will profit in this way far more than the amount he may squeeze out of the contract by trying to beat the specifications. It should not be the case "the agent for the owner" alone and for the protection of the owner. The builder and the architect should work together harmoniously for the interests of the owner, each satisfied with the pay or profit he is getting. This may sound millennial to those who are familiar only with the building the shyster and the tightwad the worker tries to get from the architect and the builder more than he pays for. All three of these types are existent. But fortunately they are becoming relatively fewer. The client is finding that he cannot get satisfactory services from an underpaid architect. He can be paid he pays for. The client is learning how to get a reputation for square work and honest dealing. The architect is beginning to understand that his professional dignity demands that he require adequate compensation for the services he renders.
ARCHITECTS HELD THE SACK
The main weakness of architectural profession in the past has been its acquiescence to the bargaining process. This is because of his commission to a point which
made it impossible for him to give proper services. Only when the client understands that he does not really get more than he pays for, but that his building suffers when he squeezes the plumbing out of the tractor, will the relations between the three be harmonious, because only then will the architect be able to render proper services and only then will the builder be freed from the temptation, the necessity, almost, to guard the property, by scamming the work from the outset.
It is plainly evident that frank, fair and honest relations between the Architect, the Builder, and the Client to the A B C of any building operation.
Commencement Drops War Time Restrictions
Graduating Exercises of Return to Customs of Before 1917
"This year commencement ceremonies will be normal again," said Herman C. Hangen, president of the senior class, "for the first time in several years. Commencement week was irregular last year because of the war, but this year the seniors are anticipating a good, rosen week, with a memorable sermon Sunday, various activities Monday, which is Class Day, and Tuesday the commencement exercises."
Commencement formerly was very formal and filled with many observances. In the early eighties at the University the week was begun by the Mount Oread and Orophilian Literary Societies. There was nothing official on Saturday, but the day was always filled with tugs of war, games of all kinds and that night was the usual baccalureate service, which was impressive and long, came the next day. The senior class arranged the Class day program, as is still the custom. It consisted of a formal breakfast and dinner, various exercises during the afternoon, dinner and reception in the evening.
Commencement Day, itself, was on Wednesday. Until 1881 every member of the class gave a speech, but as the class was too large that year, the faculty chose three of the class to speak. A few years later the custom of having a man of prominence to peak was begun.
"Yes, we had wonderful times in the old days," said an old Grad, "but the young people of today have just as enjoyable ceremonies. It was not easy for the community to attend, but it is attendance increased at the universities and everything was done on a larger scale."
Alumni Ball Tickets at Registrar's Office
The alumi ball, Monday, June 16,
9:30 to 12:30 o'clock is open to all alumi
and seniors and each alumi
or senior is entitled to bring a guest.
Beta Reunion
While an effort will be made to send a special invitation to each alumnus likely to attend, such invitations will not be necessary for their admission and it is hoped by the committee in charge that no alumnus will hesitate to attend because of failure to receive a special invitation.
The committee requests seniors to call immediately for their invitations at the Registrar's office. Tickets send to both men and women.
JAZZ
It is a far cry from the Golden Age, when the gods dwell among men, to the Age of Jazz, when the gods flee and cover up their ears, but in the long jumps that get us nowhere, and the high hurdles that serve no purpose but to unsettle the markets, we are all to the mustard.
It isn't confined to music, however.
We have Jazz Poetry, or free verse,
and Jazz Dancing, which is free verse
of motion. A thousand churches
show forth in their exterior the Jazz
architecture of the day, and they put
pits resoundingly. We
repeat our murals to give our
youth a Jazz Education, while reform
wreaks itself far and wide in the
production of Jazz Politics.
We read about releases. It is a technical term, but everybody understands what it means. It means that things are being let loose upon us.—R. B. in "Life."
Beta Theta Pi will hold an after war reunion at the chapter house Thursday and Friday. Approximately fifty men who have been in the service will be back. The farewell of the fraternity will be Friday night.
The underlying theory of Jazz is to think the worst of the popular taste and then conform everything to that convention.
As for Jazz Drama—
Class of 1919 Will Give Bronze Tablet Memoria
Florence Butler, the Historian Promises Interesting History for the Seniors
"The Senior Class of 1919, which is composed of 275 men and women, has a most interesting history," said Florence Butler, historian of the class, "because it is the only class that has attended the University before. It was the War of World War II." War conditions have especially affected the activities.
"In 1917-18 came Upcle Sam's call. The member of the members of the cell enlisted.
"The years of 1918 and 1919 have been given to reconstruction work in the college. However, the class interests have not narrowed to University activities, but have widened to meet national needs. French Loans drive and the Belgian and French Relief Funds have been made by the class.
"The latest gift is a bronze tazeb with the Honor Roll inscribed on it which will be presented as a memorial by the Class of 1919.
A. A. Axline elected president of class; Tom Pringle, vice president; Rose Haworth, secretary; Art Ellison, treasurer.
"The officers of the Senior Class are: President, Herman Homan, vice president; Irene Fowden, treasurer; N. Foster; secretary, Carol Martin."
"The governing body of the University is not, as incoming freshmen may suppose, the faculty—but students themselves organized in two student committees, the Women's Student Government Association. Last May, by a narrow margin, the disciplinary power was returned to the University Senate—a faculty organization that leaves no room for work to do, in controlling student activities.
WHEN SENIORS WERE FRESHMEN
Jack Bond, junior law, plumped fifteen feet to the ground when a seat in the McCook bleachers gave way following the William Jewell game.
A list of twenty-three profs who
to familiar classes on time re-
ported to the系.
Holen McKinney's theme on "Intellectual Curiosity," published by Daily Kansan, at the request of Prof. P. B. Shostac, an instructor in rhetoric, because of statement by all seniors who objected to first year students are beyond their (the seniors') comprehension."
President Wilson's special train stops in Lawrence for only five minutes. About 4,500 people were disap-
pared during his hearing him speaking after to go station.
Charles Ebother and William Harrison of Downs are guests at the Beta House.
Mabel McNaughton, A. B. '19, is here for commencement. She has been teaching English and dramatics at Leavenworth for the last two months and has been re-elected to the position.
We want to express our appreciation for your valued patronage during the past year, and hope that we can shake hands with you next fall.
To those who are leaving, GOOD BYE!
Those who are graduating don't forget that there is a welcome sign hanging out for you at Wiedemann's when you come back to Lawrence.
WIEDEMANN'S
State Christian Endeavor Meeting Opens Today
Delegates began arriving Monday night for the State Christian Endeavor convention which opens tonight at the Congregational Church for a three day session. About four hundred and fifty advance registrations had been received Monday evening, and about 100 registrations were from outside of Lawrence, and three hundred, mostly university students, from Lawrence.
Dr. Daniel A. Poling of Boston, associate president of the United Society of Christian Endearment, will speak tonight. Dr. Poling has made two trips to France during the war with the Y. M. C. A.
Dr. Polling will also speak Wednesday at 11:00 o'clock, and at a banquet at 6:30. Tickets for the banquet are limited in number and registered delegates are being given the preference. Dr. Polling will speak penitentiary at Lansing will speak at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon on "Citizenship and Christianity." Other prominent speakers are: Rev. J. D. Zimmerman, National Field Secretary, Disciples of Christ; Dr. R. B. A. Cummings, National Field Secretary; Dr. Douglas Buchanan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Kansas City.
Just a Few Suggestions
Graduation Gifts
wacanes
Rings
Lavaliers
Lockets
Brooches
Dana Pearls
White Ivory
Cut Glass
Dorine Boxes
Vanity Cases
Traveling Cases
Cigarette Holders
Waldemar Chains
Our stock will suggest many other beautiful and appropriate gifts
Lunches at Check Stand
Box lunches for the class dinner on Monday will be sold at the check stand in Fraser. The dinner will be eaten on the Campus just West of Snow Hall. Immediately following
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
the dinner there will be a concert by the University band.
Let us do your framing. Squires Studio.—Adv.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
For Commencement
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phones 621
SUGGESTION
You will soon be going home and you who live in the smaller towns will find merchandise scarce this year. We would suggest you come down and do your summer shopping before you go home.
Especially so in Blouses, Dresses, Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear and wash and silk fabrics.
WE THANK YOU
for the patronage you have given us in the past eight months and trust you who come back again next Fall will give us the opportunity of numbering you among our customers again.
Good Bye--and Good Luck.
WEAVER'S
THE. GIFT STORE.
"YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY"
NEVER did this store contain any larger stock of appropriate graduation gifts than it does today—our stocks are replete with beautiful suggestions which make fitting and appreciated gifts for the graduate, whether man or woman.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS— IF YOU HAVEN'T DECIDED WHAT TO GIVE
For "Her"
Wrist Watches
Diamond Rings
Dorine Boxes
Leather Goods
Leather Manicure Sets
Leather Ring Sets
Leather Shopping Sets
Ivory Goods
Cameos
Brooches
Sterling Silver
Lavailers
Jamestee Clasps
Pearl Beads
K. U. Novelties
Cut Glass
We Are The Exclusive Agents for
Gruen Watches
For" Him"
Watches
Cuff Links
Gillette Razors
Thermos Bottles
Gold Kinetics
Silver Baddled Belts
Cigarette Cases
Scarf Pin
Leather Traveling Sets
Waldemire Chains
Rings
Match Boxes
Eversharp Pencils
Fountain Pens
Cigarette Holders
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
JUNE 10. 1919.
17
SITY DAILY KANSAN
Prof. Carruth to Give Phi Beta Kappa Address
Scholarship Society Revives Old Custom of Commencement Week
"Public spirited citizen, scholar,
gentle manman — Professor Carruth
is all of these," said a member of the
faculty this morning. "I know he is a
commonly accepted sense, he does honor to the
University, his alma macer, as one of its
most famous graduates; and though
one may not doubt that he is now as
good a Californian as can be made
out of a Kansan, one still the heart a
Kansan, and always will be, wherever he
may go.
"Professor Carruth's topic will be 'The Heroisms of Peace.' The address will be worth hearing; for in it will speak a wise, kindly, and courageous scholar who knows how to put ideas fellingly. All students ought to make it a point to be present, as well as other persons who may be in Lawrence, and who want to hear a notable address; for like all Philo theologians, these issues that have been features of the Commencement season at the University, "The Heroisms of Peace" is open to all who want to hear it.
An old-time feature of the Commencement season at the University of Kansas will be revived when Professor Carruth delivers the Phi Beta Kappa address in Fresner Chapel, Friday evening. In its place was a long ago, when there was always a Phi Beta Kappa address as one of the chief features that marked the closing academic year. Then came years when Phi Beta Kappa and Sigal Kappa were held for a teacher; and then these later years when neither has done so.
ADVENTURE
Prof. William Herbert Carruth, now no longer of Kansas, was a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas for thirty-four years. He served as professor of Comparative Literature at Leah Stanford, Jr., University.
Adventure calling from the yellow hills
In many voices through the windy tune
Of bending capresses that slash the
And with a high, expectancy that thrill
through rippled grass,
Bring perilous old things that came
The multitudous desire or rills
That run they know not where
bringed rippled grass,
Bring perilous old things that came
When worlds were younger; and my spirit fills
With such an urgency that I must go
On highways that will make my
hunger less;
I have hunted by explorers old
For I am haunted by驿馁们 the Vasco Gama sailing through the
And Coronado in the wilderness Who sought for Seven Cities built of gold.-Herbert S. Gorman, N. Y. S.
Miriam Jones, A.B. '17, will spend the summer in California.
Miss Golda Fuger, A. B. '18, will come to Lawrence for commencement.
Aerial Taxicab to Show Mt. Oread to Visitors
Paul Stewart Purchases 'Canuck Plane — Lieut Ben Brown
to be Pilot
K. U. will have an arial taxicab next week, which will fly over the campus and display the beanties of Mount Oread and the Wakara valley from birdsvese view. Paul Stewart, a freshman in the College, has purchased a $3,000 plane of the "Canuck" type from the Hiatt-Buick Company of Kansas City and has secured the services of Lieut. Ben Brown, lately of the aviation service overseas, a German officer, his credit, as pilot for the plane. Stewart will act as mechanician to Lieut. Brown.
The plane will be used, for the most part, for advertising purposes, and large signs of local merchants will be painted on the wings. Passengers will ride on a fifteen minutes ride in any direction for a fare of ten dollars.
The plane will arrive the last of this week, and will make its initial flight some time next week, possibly over the campus during the commencement exercises, announced Mr. Stewart today.
Graduate of University School of Fine Arts to Study Next Year in Washington
The graduating recital of Mrs. Bernice White-Scott will be next Tuesday evening, in Fraser Hall, "Mrs. White-Scott work in this school," said Dean Harold Butler, "and will make a success of her musical career. We hate to lose such an excellent opportunity." Mrs. White-Scott's musical work in Washington, D. C. this fall.
Mrs. Bernice White-Scott Will Give Final Recital
In her recital, Mrs. Scott will be assisted by Miss Helen Porter, organist. The program is as follows:
Prelude in D minor ...Chaminate Danse ...Debussy.
Mrs. Scott
indantino...Franck
Mrs. . Scott. Piano
Mrs. Scott, Piano Miss Porter. Organ
The Lark .. Balakirew
Policineille .. Rachmaninoff
Mrs. Scott
Severie ...Skilton
Miss Porter
Rhapsope No. 8    Liszt
Finale    Saint-Saens
Rhapsody No. 8 ... Liszt
Finale ... Saint-Saens
Mrs. Scott, Piano
Miss Porter, Organ
Scamell, e'11, Designs Dormitory at Washburn
Ralph E. Scamell, e11, assistant professor of engineering at Washburn, is architect for the new $125,000 women's dormitory to be constructed there this summer. Prof. Goldwih Goldsmith, head of the department of architectural engineering at University of Oklahoma. Prof. Professor Scamell took special graduata work under Professor Goldsmith, in 17-18.
A. O. P. Wins Ticket Prize The Alpha Micron Ipi soriority woe the $25 prize offered by the department of public speaking that su- mport most tickets for "Electra." A. O. P. sold 184 tickets, and Alpha Xi Delta came second, with 158 tickets. Every soriority on the Hill entered the contest.
"They did splendidly," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking. "They lied some mighty good work, and the prize will go to them immediately. t is a pleasure to give it to them."
A. O. P. Wins Ticket Prize
Brooks Berlin of Sedan, a former student in the University, is visiting this week at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Berlin was with the 110th Engineers in France and was severely wounded and gassed. He has just been discharged from the hospital at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, and will probably re-enter the University next fall.
Brooke Berlin Here
Kenneth Uhls Wins Singles
In K.U.-Oklahoma Match
In the tennis tournament held with the University of Oklahoma last week, Kenneth Uhls won his two matches of singles against the Oklahoma stars, while Allie Cowgill dropped both his matches.
The doubles were the deciding factors of the meet, and it was in this match that the tournament was crowned as the WTA winning both sets, 6-4, and 7-5.
Phi Bets Defeat Acomas
In a demonstration of the versatility of the medics, the Phi Bits trimmed the Acomas in seven peppy innings and the baseball last Friday by nining 6 to 1.
"Doctor Jack" Sterling featured the game, which was played on McCook, by slamming the pill to cast fence, and stopping on second to wait for the hard-working fielders to throw in the ball.
The score: R H E
Phi Beta Pi...21 0 10 1 0 2 - 5 3
Acomas ...0 2 0 0 0 3 - 5 5 3
Batteries: Phi Bets, Lenski and
Wilhelmy; Acomas: Bayles and
Baker.
15
The Watch at Graduation Time
We carry the finest watches that can be purchased—
They are a daily reminder of the giver and they will last a life time.
For beautiful jewelry and fine quality see
Good Bye and Good Luck
SOL MARKS
E. C. BRICKEN, Prop.
The OREAD CAFE
We congratulate the Seniors upon completing four successful years at K. U. and we invite them to bring their parents and other friends to the Oread Cafe, when they come up for Commencement.
817 Mass. St. Phone 654
"Just a step from the campus"
To those who stay for Summer School—The Oread Cafe will be open for the first six weeks of the Summer Session.
We appreciate your patronage during the past year, and as we are here to serve you, we will welcome you next fall.
Kansas Engineer Off the Press Wednesday
The Kansas Engineer, the annual publication of the associated engineering societies will appear on the Hill Tuesday. They may be obtained at Marvin Hall. Charles E. Keener is the editor of the book this year and the historian who contributed by various members of the faculty and students.
Some of the important contributions this year are: "A Short History of the 110th Engineers," by Capt. L. R. Tillotson, e18; "Our Sanitary Engineers During an Emergency," Albert P. Learned, e10; "Can the Engineer Afforestation be Successful?" C. Z. Cutl.-Col. Harold L. Burdick; "The Engineering Department of the University of Kansas," R. A. Rutledge, e91.
Sections are devoted to the societies, field notes, campus views, editions of textbooks.
Many Seniors to Teach in Kansas High Schools
Members of the Senior Class 1910 who reached positions to position for the fall of 1912.
Harriet Stevenson, Ottawa, home economics; Corinne Lash, Columbus, French and Spanish; Eva Robinson, El Dorado, botany; Josephine Montague, El Dorado, mathematics; Rachel Ehl El Dorado, mathematics; Margaret Dewey, Wealthy Babeco, Neodesha, mathematics; Margaret Young, Winfield, French; Fay Dolderdge, Winfield, martiner; Murray Murtagh, matrimprinter; Ruth Woods, Horton, home economics; Ruth Gibson, Horton, botany; Lora Taylor, Concorr
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Large well-appointed suite for gentleman. Member of faculty and honorary for occupancy next fall. May be by calling phone 1873 in evening.
LOST—A five dollar bill on Hill or near, Monday. Will the finder please phone 1419. 155-1*206.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Three rooms for men for the summer session. Mrs.D. I. Gould, 912 Ala. For reference see "Dutch" Wedell.
155-1*-205
Pearls & Diamonds
For Graduation Gifts
Give Jewelry for presents.
---
We have a beautiful line of watches to select from.
The most beautiful and appropriate of all gifts.
THE GIFT SHOP
A Marks & Son
Jeweters
Original Marks
Jewelry Store
735 Mass.
dia, history; Adolesc Crim, De Soto, home economics; Florence Ingham, Belle Plaine, English; Florence Harkraer, Pratt, home economics; Marjorie Rickell, home economics; Lila Canavan, Ozawick, home economics; Katherine Fulkerson, Winfield, physical director; Laure Bell, Highland,英语; Jessie Buck, Eilworth, English; Kyle Walker, Peaanton, home economics; Helen Rowley, Wamego, music; Louise Allen, Pratt, history; Frances Dysinger, Waverly, English and Latin, Latin Minnie Swainson, Mc Pherson, bolyani; Margorie Dilley, Dilel, Dorado, physical director; Helen Wagstatt, Carhage, Mo. English; Anne Bonne, Arkansas City, Englisch; Elfrieda Bierasck, Lawrence, French and Spanish; Margaret Walker, Minne-
apolls, English; Rith Rouse, Roseade, English; Rith Guild, Highland; Eugenia Gillock, Baxter Springs; Herman Weigand, Baxter Springs; Fannie Weigand, Baxter Springs; Ferne Stevenson, Lansing; Caroline Piper, Byers; Nellie Young, Winfield, Viola Engle, Garnett; Carol Stephenson, Mankatko Lucerne Spencer, Iola; Carol Stephenson, Lucerne Spencer; Brantney, Beloit; Frances Hitchcock, Ottawa; Myrtle Hge, Dighton; Myrtle Chaffee, Ellinwood; Edith Whitcher, Yates Center; Guy Keele, Pleasantan; Jim Keele, Pleasantan; Hon Dev Witt, Great Bend; Media McChesney, Paxico; Ruby Hostester, Junction City; Helen Peffer, Eurekai; Marjorie Castle, Dodge City; Helen Martin, Clay Center; Robert Martin, Clay Center; Eiffingham, Eiffingham; Loren Witmer, Eason, superintendent.
SIX
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PAPER
LINEN
OUT SIDE PANEL INNER PANEL
FIRBIE COREW
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COLDROLL ST
COLD ROLLED STEEL
Indestructo Trunks
This is the way all
are made—
You can readily see why we guarantee these trunks for 5 years against breakage and loss.
Wardrobe, Steamer and Flat Trunks Prices $37.50 up
for Ladies and Gentlemen
HEADQUARTERS FOR—
MARQUES MORRIS
Suit Cases $3.50 to $30
Traveling Bags $7.50 to $35
Gladstones $30
English Knit Bags $50
JOHNSON & CARL
For Graduation Gifts
Give fine stationery, handsome photo frames, the latest book, leather goods, purses, photo holders, writing pads, or an artistic piece of pottery—
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
CENTRAL TELEPHONE
Call
One-Five
TELEPHONE
15
To have your trunk hauled MOTOR SERVICE EXCLUSIVELY
LAWRENCE TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY
Call One-Five
UNIVERSITY DAILY KALASAN
JUNE 10, 1919.
Bugbear Of Architect Is Floor Finishing Says Prof.Goldsmith
Wax, Varnish, and Wax-like Preparations Require Care and Frequent Renewal
"Floor finishing is the bugbeer of the architect," said Goldwin Goldsmith professor of architectural engineering. "It is almost impossible to please your client because he wants unattainable results."
floor.
There are four kinds of floor finishings: wax, varnish, paint, and waxlike finishings. The kind used depends largely upon the character of the
The floor is prepared in the same manner for wax, varnish, or any of the wax-like finishings. It should be clean and dry, and filler should be used, especially for loose, open-grained woods. For a new floor apply at least two coats of shellac, allowing a week for the first to dry before applying the second. After the wax is applique rub it down with a weighted rubber. The floor should be gone once with weighted rubber or brush once with weighted wax will need to be renewed in one to three months, depending upon the amount of wear the floor receives. A waxed floor can be touched up in worm spots without giving the floor an unevenly finished appearance.
Wax-like finishes are applied with a brush on a floor prepared as for
wax. Such finishes have to be renewed in one to two years. They may be touched up with a brush in the mean time. They are neither wax nor varnish but will wear longer without renewal than either.
Varnish requires the same preparation as wax. The shelac should be rubbed over with steel wool or fine sandpaper, and at least two preferably three, coats of varnish applied as wax. The shellac should be rubbed down with steel wool or fine sandpaper. Sometimes the last coat is not rubbed down but this treatment leaves a high polish which shows dust easily.
Paint is used upon wide board floors. If there are wide cracks between the boards, should be applied a mixture of sawdust and glue or of newspaper pulp and glue. The
floor must be clean and dry. Three coats of paint, not too thick, are better than two thick coats. If one coat of varnish is applied over the paint better results are obtained.
PAINT DESABLED ON CHEAP FLOORS
A floor of any finish must be cared for occasionally. Practically any finish can be touched up in worn places.
Wax finish is the most expensive, but in many ways the most desirable for oak, maple, yellow pine, and the like. It also must be renewed most often. Varnish is less expensive and wears longer. The initial cost of wax-like finishes is greater than that of paint, but they are less expensive in the long run because they are more durable. Paint is the least expensive as a finish but is desirable only on inexpensive floors.
If a new floor is wanted it is a good plan to lay a very thin oak or maple flooring over the old one. This gives a double double floor and makes a better base than the usual underflooring. The only objection to this is the fact that it makes the floor a half inch higher.
Dean Butler Promises Superior Concert Course
The University Concert Course for next year will be by far the finest course ever given in Lawrence, and will be one of the most expensive courses ever given in the state, says Dean John L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts.
Frieda Hempel, coloratura soprano from the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, will open the course October 30. The Flonzaleh String Quartet will appear in Lawrence December 9; Percy Gringer, Bassoonist; Marianne Baud, band, violinist; February 24, and Emilio de Gogorza, March 11.
Two orchestral concerts will be given in the spring. Dean Butler is trying to secure the New Symphony Orchestra from New York. Whether or not he will succeed, depends upon whether the Railroad Administration keeps passenger rates at their present level. If the rates do not decline, it would be more difficult for any other orchestra to come far west. In that event, he will engage either the Minnesota Symphony or the Chicago Symphony.
The eighth concert is still to be arranged.
Attend the Summer Session!
A MIDSUMMER VIEW OF POTTER'S LAKE AND A PORTION OF THE CAMPUS SKYLINE
The Summer Session-
An Opportunity and a Pleasure
MOUNT OREAD is not only an opportune place to add five to ten credits to your standing through the Summer Session, but is also an ideal Kansas spot to spend part of the summer.
Plenty of recreation is to be found by Summer School students—tennis, baseball, canoeing, bathing, hiking, in addition to the daily recreation hour devoted to group games on the ecampus all of these diversions along with the inspiring beauty of the "hill' in summer time, makes the Summer Session an opportunity and a pleasure!
BATHING
Potter's Lake, situated on the extreme west end of the campus, affords excellent bathing facilities for those who like to swim. A large diving tower is built at one end of the lake. A summer beach, just west of the new Kaw river bridge, is also a popular haven for bathing enthusiasts.
ALEXANDRA PARKER
K. U. SUMMER SESSION
TWO SEPARATE TERMS Enroll in Either or Both!
First Session...June 17 to July 25
Second Session...July 28 to August 22
For further information see or address Director of Summer Session,
Room 119 Fraser Hall, Lawrence, Kansas.
© All The Sinclair Beam Co. Roaring Me
TENNIS
A group of perfectly kept courts just east of McCook is an appealing feature to those who like to play tennis. These courts are rolled and sprinkled each day in order to keep them in perfect condition. The courts are always open to those attending the Summer Session.
OTHER SUMMER RECREATIONSBesides those recreations already mentioned. Community Sings and a concert of Fine Arts Faculty, are held each week during the Summer Session. Frequent lectures and a series of plays by the Deveraux Players.
"The Summer Session Is Your Patriotic Opportunity To Save Time"
V
10, 1919.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS...
College Education Costs Women Students $400 Is Miss Corbin's Report
Amount Includes Fees, Books Room, Board, Clothes and Incidental Expenses
Economy is Very Essential
Freshman Year is Most Expensive Because Students Have More Expenses
Four hundred dollars is the absolute minimum of cost of "going to college" for a freshman woman in the University of Kansas, according to figures compiled by Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women. From $400 to $550 seems to be the range for women economically inclined, and
The figures given provide for board and lodging at a standard place, clothing, University fees, books, and other ordinary expenditures. A woman thrensely careful and smart herself might even be under the $400 married but the average more likely to be more than $400, and向着增值于 $500 or $650.
The freshman year is in many ways the most expensive because the student has not yet learned how to get the biggest returns for money; for themmore, the supply of standard garments which one gets in the freshman year can be made by some to last through the four years, such as dresses and raincoats, and of the women here wear their winter coats it least two seasons. If they get a gift one year are not apt to get another year.
women economically
surse the cost will go higher if
the student wishes, and has the
money to spend.
coat the same suit.
The following seems to be an average expense account for a year. This an insurance account, so certain items appear here that might not apply in another, and vies versa; hence fees—freshman, $17
Entrance fee—treasured $ 13.0
Upper class $
Clothing 170.0
Railroad fare 50.0
Board 192.0
Room $ 63.7
Laboratory fee 1.5
Actor bill and nurse 10.0
Scamps 4.4
Cooks 9.2
Paper 3.1
Incidentals 48.4
Total.
by actual investigation by Miss Corbin, because so many high school graduates we are planning to enter the University write to the university administrator, we will be necessary and ask approximate cost of a college education, including all incidentals.
Stucco For Walls Makes Good, Cheap Desirable Material
Is Capable of Good Architectura Treatment, Says Prof. Williams
"The biggest argument in favor of stucco as a building material is its cheapness," says Prof. C, C. Williams of the School of Engineering. "It is capable of good architecture. A development over hollow, much cheaper and can be built in less time than one of brick or stone."
The cost will be about the same as for a frame building and has the advantage of much greater fire resistance, as well as less cost for upkeep since stucco does not require paint.
pain.
Another advantage is its durability, if properly applied. Unless it is taken in applying the stucco it will crack badly on touching it on. Moreover, should be kept thoroughly moist several days until the stucco is thoroughly set.
"Stucco is capable of good architectural treatment. The communist finish is the pebble dash. Stucco may be applied by hand or by a cement gun for the finish. The cement mash is a rather expensive tool. We value applying stucco over other surfaces than metal or wood lath. Other finishes may be obtained by brushing or trowelling the surface after the stucco is applied.
"Besides the use for new building, stucco will improve the looks of all most any kind of old building. It will increase the resistance of a frame structure to fire and will save its cost by making further painting more easy; vary in color and finish; mold the outside of the building and the stucco applied. On stone or brick the lath may be fastened or the stucco may be applied direct to the wall."
tru "An example of the value of stucco for fireproofing is its use as a covering for steel pillars in large buildings. The stucco is a poor conductor of heat and will stand a temperature that would soften steel pillars.
Interior Decorations Makes Home Homey
In the color scheme of a room the side walls, furniture, woodwork, and curtains should all be of related colors. The opposite or complimentary colors to give brightness may be introduced in the rugs, frieze, wainscoting, upholstering, pillows, and pictures. But while the woodwork and all furniture is more pleasing if of the same, the whole effect may be held together by having the same tone in all the upholstered and draperies.
In hanging curtains and draperies,
f the room is low the valance line
which lowers the height of the room,
should be avoided. If, however, the
room is high, a valance will lower it.
The glass curtains should cover the
whole window and no draperies should
show from the outside.
Linokum as a floor covering is growing in popularity. Europeans use it to a great extent in all rooms and highly good decorative effects are obtained.
Sometimes the first and last impression of a house is the hall. As a rule there should be little furniture in it. The coat closet, with perhaps a glass door, is more satisfactory than the catch-all hat rack.
The living room should be a rather informal place where the family can really live. A dominant color should be chosen and the room built around it. Comfort and hospitality should be the key note.
When hanging pictures it is best to suspend on two wires. Pictures should be hung so that the center is in line with the eye of an ornament. The center should be put in dark corners, thereby brightening the effect in general.
An absolutely dust proof furnace room is the greatest addition to the modern basement. Basements beneath porches are best for coal bins, since no dust can filter up there the cement is poured in. An insulated home builder has his furnace door open into the porch basement coal bin.
Floors should be no means be lighter than the wall surface. Pure Linenseed oil rubbed in thoroughly makes an excellent treatment for a kitchen floor. It presents an attractive appearance and is easily kept clean.
Work of K.U. Architects
Wins Bex-Aux Honors
Twenty-five mentions and four first mentions have been won by students in the department of architectural engineering in the first three con tests this year of the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design, New York. The Beaux-Arts furnishes problems for all the architectural design competitions in which its standards criterion by which architectural work is judged. Those honored are.
Analytique class, first mentions,
Edgar F. Birsak, H. E. Machamer,
J. Leo Flemming, and D. Kent Proh
Jeerk; J. E. Krauss; H. E. Machamer,
J. Frostling (2), Jula Carman,
H. E. Machamer, Herron T. Flack,
Eva J. McCanies, Myra McLaughlin,
Ruth Herbelt, Gerald A. Dunwoody,
Fred Frowerk, and Homer F.
Neylli
Projet, mention, Ernest Pickering (3), J. Leland Beanjon (2), Lee F. Soxman (2), Paul W. Strickland, Ian Teenhower, and Edgard B. Piresch.
"An investigation of the subsistence claims made by the former members of the naval training unit at the University is now being made by the Bureau of Navigation of the Navy Department," said Warren E. Blazier, chairman of the university's maritime department. "Until this investigation is completed the University will not be paid for the bartacks and the men will not receive their refund.
Naval Training Unit Asked to Fill Out Blanks
Esquise, mention. Edgar F.
Biresak.
"To enable the Navy to make an equitable settlement of the claims, all navy men are requested to fill out the following blank and band to John Wahlstedt, member of the committee, before Wednesday."
I was a member of the Naval Unit,
S. A. T. C. University of Kansas.
I reported for active duty on...
I was directed to subsist myself, if
I was financially able, until further
directed. I lodged myself from
to...
and boarded myself from...
Therefore I claim dollars at the rate of 25 cents a day for lodging and 75 cents a day for food.
Persperine is an absolute guarantee against disagreeable perspiration Rankins.—Adv.
Kodak finishes of the better qualit y. Squires Studio.-Adv.
Real, Livable Porch Makes You Want To Eat Play And Sleep Here
Coziness and Privacy May be Obtained by Climbing
Vines
What's a porch for anyway? To live on. Well, then why not build one that will mallow you to eat, to walk in the shade. A real porch is home in itself.
A real livable porch won't need to be introduced. It will suggest a certain amount of hominess in every corner. Under the top tread of the steps a neatly arranged box for rubbers in both handy and desirable.
The porch that is happily combined with the main body of the house is best. It is made more livable by nearness to the living room. The windows of the room may then be opened and the two combined into ite.
A snappy idea lies in the entrance from the porch into the room adjoining it. Too many times a stumbling threshold spoils the approach. This can be easily avoided by placing a neat piece of metal on the door. This not only saves dust and wet but is by doing away with the old threshold, permit the porch and living room floors to be on the same level.
The details of the porch should follow the same patterns as those suggested in the cornice of the roof or the fireplace in the living room.
The livable summer and winter porch is a dandy union. Plain framework may be thoroughly screened in summer and in which glass saisons may be fitted it is excelsor. The living room is delightful, old-dress, all-the-time living room.
an American. Simple floor is best. It may be furnished with fiber or grass rugs and furnished with plain but substantial pieces of willow which to be striking must be selected so that no two are alike.
A porch is always liveable through its privacy which can be easily obtained by hanging fabric over the glass and hanging fabric and training vines at the framework in summer.
A long, well placed porch, rightly proportioned with proper overhangings and good roof lines gives shelter
and coziness to any plain house. In these fundamentals lie the secret of a homelike porch.
Alpha Omicron Pi Breakfast
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained
day morning with their annual Senior
Breakfast in honor of their seniors,
Orva Solt and Carroll McDowell.
Florence Klapney were hostess.
They were Mrs. A.J. Mix and Miss Hailen Gallagher of
Lawrence, Miss Grace Stotts of Bonner Springs, and Edith Phenice of Tonganoxie.
We certainly wish for you pleasure only so you may come back with
By The Way
New Homes for Greeks Acacia will live in the Woodward property which they have bought.
Vacation Time Will Soon Be Here For Most Of You
RENEWED EFFORTS
IN PREPARATION
FOR YOUR
PROFESSION
We are glad of the opportunity of taking care of your
Mu Phi Epsilon will occupy the former Acacia house.
as our stock is complete and the prices you know.
WEARING NEEDS.
REMEMBER TO
SEE US FIRST NEXT FALL
IF ONLY FOR INSPECTION
Professor and Mrs. Frank Kendrie will move into the Mu Phi Epsilon house next week.
Phi Kappa Psi will build on its Indiana lots this summer.
SKOFSTADS
ELLING SYSTEM
Achoth has rented 1227 Oread for next year.
Personals of the Campus
Kanza held its farewell party Saturday night at the Country Club. Out-of-town guests were Misa Mabe Trouttower and Miss Emma Boerren of Manhattan, Mr. Moorworth, Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer Dobaugh of Cedarval, Harvey Walker of Kansas City, and Jacob Peckham of Leavenworth.
Personals of the Campus
Miss Katherine Duffield and Mariam
Moore will park this month as councillors at the High School Y. W. C. A. convention.
Mrs. Eugene Green of Mankato visited her son, Lee Green, who is studying piano under Professor Carl for the last two weeks of school.
Mrs. Hays B. White of Mankato is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bernice White-Scott at the Mu Phi Epilon house. Mrs. White came down for Mrs. Scott's graduating recital which will be given Tuesday night.
Kanza held initiation Saturday night for Mortimer Dosbaugh or his carewell dinner to the active members followed the initiation ceremony.
Mrs. James M. Scott, fa'19, will give her graduating recital in Piano Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall. This recital is open to the public.
Florence Klaymeyer of Kansas City, Missouri, and Margaret Matthews of Washington will go to De Pauw, Greencastle, Indiana, the last week of June to attend the national Alpha Omicron Pi convention.
Aeo Hill, c'20, and Edna Hopkins, Mus. B., 19 will go to Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, the first week in July to attend the national convention of Mu Phil Epsilon.
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We have learned by experience that the EMERY is the best shirt for you to buy and the best shirt for us to sell; for you get satisfying shirt-service, and we get the good-will of a satisfied customer.
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Peckham's
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. Expected to Grab Honors In All-Valley 1919 Football Contests
Prospects for Winning Team Said to be Best in Ten Years
"Dutch" Lonborg, all valley in 1917, will take care of one of the wing positions and "Scribby" Laslett, who in addition to all-valley honors here in 1917, made the all-A.F. team by his snapping play, will take the other. George Nettels, all valley tackle in one of the all-valley KU units, turned out, will be eligible for one more year. Walter Wood, quarter in 1915, will be back in school next fall and probably出炉 for his old position.
Foster, Pringle, Lonborg, Laslett,
Nettles and Wood are the men who
have made the mythical all-valloy
teams in the years gone by. Captain
"Stem" Foster will be back for his last year of play at quarter, "Stem" is a good open field runner, an excellent punter, and a marvel on the defensive. "Tom" Pringle, star half and battering ram of the 1817 team, who has improved his time in the service by winning football games alone for the C. Q. Willis and William Willis, will prominent man in the backfield. Tom has put on weight since he entered the service and ought to be better than ever.
JUNE
Old Timers Back New Men
Foster, Pringle, Lonborg, Laslett, Nettels, and Ward Will Return
Nineteen "K" men, six of them on all-valeley football teams within the last four years, give the most substantial basis to the habitual Kansas optimism that it has had for some time, and raise hopes in the breasts of many players. It is a victorious eleven such as that headed by Sammy Johnson in 1908.
By Herb Little
Besides these men, Jones at tackle, Ruble and Bunn at the half positions, Simons and Heizer at full, and Marxen at guard were given high mention in the team. One of the causes of football during the flu epidemic last fall. These men, will all be out to make the Crimson and the Blue victorious.
Warren Woody and Pete Reedy are old "K" men who will return next fall after army life to take a final fling at the gridiron game. Tad Reid, who got his "K" in 1916, at the end of World War I, is now in France, and will be out for a backfield position, according to Manager Hamilton. E. Bell, another 1916 end, is another candidate for backfield with considerable additional money. Reedy has a good game at tackle last fall will be out for practice next September.
Stoics Carry off Honors in Hash-House League
"Red" Minor, center in 1816, will back at the center position next fall.
The wiser of the Kansas supporters are beginning to get their money down, on Kansas already, and they are looking forward to the games as a good investment, as well as a demonstration of the ability of the Mount Oread scholars to stage a full and complete "comeback" on the gridiron.
Defeat K. U. Club 8 to 2 in Last Game of Season
Monday
The Stoics swamped the K. U. Club Monday to 2, the last schedled game of the season and carried off first honors in the Hash-house League, which carries with it adesderatum of a dinner at Brickens Cafe.
Keeler pitched and the magnificent backing which his supporters gave him were the outstanding features of the game, the K. U. Club getting only two hits out of his offerings, although they hit Keeler to some extent.
Pumphries, on the mount for the K Club, pitched a fair game, taking ten points, in contests.
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but his support was slow, and let several scores past.
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The score:
R  H E
 Stoic Club ...3 0 0 5 0 0 0-8 8 1
 K. U. Club...0 0 0 2 0 00-2 2 3
 Batteries--Stics, Keeler and Madden.
 K.U. Club, Pumphires and Gray.
 Umpire Waint Heren.
Innes Bulline Hackman
Mrs. J. S. Engle and Mrs. S. Smith of Abilene will come to Lawrence and Commencement Week with their Worship, Viola Engle and Mary Smith.
Class '19 Prophecy
Chiefly About Seniors
Mr. D. C. Flint of Girard will spend Commencement Week with his daughter, Dorothy Flint, c'19.
Miller's prophecy is based on the fact that this senior class has gone through the war, and is therefore different from any other senior one
ever graduated from the University
of Kansas. It will be both humor
and serious.
The Class Prophecy will be read by Burney Miller, c19 immediately following the reading of the Class Prophecy from Friday to Monday, June 16, on the university campus. Miller is writing the prophecy now. He says that it will be chiefly about the seniors, saying very much about the faculty or undergraduates.
Miss Lena Rogers, A. B. "T. B."
Wellington is a guest at the Alen,
nair house. She taught English in
the school and will teach her
will teach at Wellington next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Har con Wellington are visiting their breeds, Herman and Luther Hange
Ehret Scott, A.A. '18, of Columbus is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Just calling you up to say "so-long" and to tell you that we appreciate the business you have given us this year, and to ask if our service has been such as to merits its continuance next fall. We Thank You—
Q
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Come To Lawrence Business College BANKING AND BUSINESS PRACTICE
THE MOST MODERN AND APPROVED METHODS EVER DEVISED FOR SCHOOL WORK
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College Bank in the Advanced Bookkeepers Burroughs machines, the loose leaf ledgers banks; bookkeeping machines, calculating imment found in the best banks, are used.
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Faculty and Students of Lawrence Business College Invite You to Join Us. The Business World needs You
The Lawrence Business College has grown because it has helped its students to grow. Write for catalogue and full information
Our fixtures, equipment, and course of training are more like a real bank in actual business than that found in any similar school. Our students succeed because they receive the proper instruction and training. Not only is our equipment the duplicate of that found in the banks in actual business, but our course is also in keeping with the best usages and practice.
Most business colleges advertise a course in banking, but few have proper equipment for presenting the work that is in keeping with actual practice in business. The Lawrence Business College National Bank does a general banking business with students of the college as customers in carrying out the work of the business practice department. It receives deposits, cashes checks (n college currency), discounts made issues drafts, certifies checks, makes collateral statements, and in fact does all the work of a well-known Every student in the bookkeeping department keeps a account in the college bank. Student banks act as collection clerk, and paying seller, and are promoted to cashier. Daily balances are made and pass books are balanced at the end of each week. All work is under the supervision of the teacher in charge and is checked up by him.
The Lawrence Business College is a successful institution because it has helped thousands of its students to make a success. Write for catalogue