STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
71
PRESIDENT WHITNEY ADDS NEW MEMBERS
Names Ten on Finance Committee in Addition to Original Appointments
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1918.
The finance committee of the senior class will have charge of the sale of Jayhawker tickets. The tickets are now on sale for $2.50 apice but Manager Hobson announces that the bill will be raised to $3.00 on February 17.
TO MEET HOBSON TOMORROW
To Formulate Plans for Sale of Jayhawker—1500 Books Must be Disposed of
Disposed of.
A thousand tickets must be sold fore the Jayhawker goes to press d a suit of 1500 will be necessary the expense of publishing a book.
The success of the Jayhawker this ear will determine whether it will step up in future years to the audard set by last years Jayhawk-, or revert to the inferior type of auners of former years.
The twenty members of the committee will meet in Green hall tomorrow evening at 7 p. m. with Asher Hobson to draw up plans regarding the sale of annual tickets.
NUMBER 67
Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class announced this after the following additional memo of the finance committee of ten tied by him last fall: Raymondner, Elizabeth Fleeson, "Pat"terson, Grace Taylor, "Doc" Twyn, Mabel Newlin, James Malson, Erma Keith, John Hoffman, scar Mae.
Skater Emulates Submarine Craft
Mere Man Startles Mermals by Sudden, Unexpected and Involuntary Invasion of Their Domains.
Twas a little lake of ice.
I was a little tired.
Oh, so very smooth and nice!
On, so very smooth and
Just as innocent as any ever viewed.
But the surface lacked coherence
Like this poem. Disappearance
Situated for the low be-
—From the Chinese.
Skating is not yet ripe.
on resulted for the poor, be nighted stude.
Two undergrads who returned to Lawrence on Saturday, in their anxiety not to miss any classes, decided to try the skating on Potter lake Sunday afternoon. Their ears were full of excitement and amazed during the puff up the hill, and the happy undergrads anticipated a glorious afternoon.
W. J. Trousdale, Earle Hinesley,
Jack Williams, Robert Thomas,
and Charles Greenlees attended the
national convention of Phi Gamma
Delta at Indianapolis during the
holidays.
The University library numbers
77,640 volumes and 42,000 pamphlets.
The ice was decidedly rubbery. The Giants stroke became shorter, and he decided to return to the bank. The Ice cracked, broke, and he took a cold bath. The Runt says the Giant looked fibre wading out, but he got the impression the opinion of person at the time. It would have been indirect.
Skates were hastily adjusted, and the larger of the pair boldly stroked forth. The Runt concluded that if the ice would hold the other it was safe for him, and that only one needed to risk his life.
"William Cain, who was confined to hospital during the holidays, hopes to be able to return to school some time this week. His condition is much improved and he is able to walk with the aid of two canes.
Perhaps it was because it was Sunday. Some people want to tack that moral to the story, but the undergrads themselves say that is just a little too thin.
THAT $800,000 DORMITORY
No well meaning tax-payer wants to deny our state University any essentials that will improve the educational facilities of that institution. A reasonable appropriation is perhaps in order, but the demand for nearly two million dollars is too much, one takes into account some of the purposes for which the money is to be used. One of these plans is to build a students' dormitory, lavishly furnished, and calculated to cost the $800,000. Why pay three-fourths of a million dollars for students' quarters, when there are today enough modern homes in Lawrence, within easy walking distance of the University ready to ac commodate 1000 or more students, with all the conveniences afforded. With this fact known, where is the need of the useless expenditure of $800,000? As such constitute the University's cry for a two-million dollar appropriation, the new legislature should cut them down without a cent. It smacks of graft—Editorial from the Paola Western Spirit.
We subscribe heartily to the above with but one exception. The University is not asking one cent of the legislative for a dormitory. Now that this obovious item is eliminated we shall expect Brother Sheridan to stand by us on the rest of the budget.
912 NO LEAN YEAR FOR STATE'S UNIVERSITY
Kansas Spirit of Progress
ansas Spirit of Progre
Brings Bumper Crop of
Records at K. U.
Kansas shouldered past several records in 1912 and its State University lunged ahead at an equal rate. Yearly reports filed with Chancellor Frank Strong this week show that the institution made a healthy advance in a score of directions.
A gain of 138 students over 1911 was the growth in attendance and the total enrollment for the year will reach a figure close to 2600 when the second semester students arrive.
Fifty thousand citizens received direct aid from the extension division through its home-study courses, University lectures, package librarian reference bureau, the program service and lantern slide series.
Diverted from teaching funds,
$55,000 was used by the University
in paying the salaries of experts directly serving the people. The Board of Health secretary, Weights and Measures inspector, Food and Drug Inspectors and Analysts, State Game and Fish Warden, State Sanitary Engineers, Water Analysts, and others were paid by the University.
The largest fish hatchery in the world, devised by Prof. Lewis L. Dyche, and erected under the supervision of the University regents was dedicated at Pratt.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
From the University hospital at Rosedale, 1511 citizens received free medical aid and advice.
University sanitary engineers helped 111 Kansas cities and towns in municipal problems, erecting plants and preventing typhoid epidemics.
Prof. C. M. Young invented system for washing coal which would save $5000 a year to the Lansing state mine alone.
Hundreds of samples of food and drugs sold in state were tested in K. I.
To exterminate the San Jose scale, 332,000 trees were inspected by the department of entomology. Spraying was ordered for 81,000, and a great many orchards were saved as a result.
Students listened to President-
lect Woodrow Wilson, President
Taft and Former-President Theo-
dore Rosewell and others.
Addresses on the campus.
Farily, although this item was not in the regular report, it must be remembered that Kansas wallopd Missouri in football 12 to 3.
Prof. Hoad in Lawrence This Week.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, formerly of the School of Engineering and now at Wisconsin, is in town this week, called here by the critical illness of his father at Lecompton.
Scientific methods increased yield of K. U. experimental离心 600 mm
Cooperation started between K. U.
and state bank commissioners in enfor-
cation of securities.
The University started first school in country for health officers.
A laboratory was installed in which the clays of the state are tested.
DR. WARTHIN TO_TALK ON "SEX PROBLEMS'
Will Address Meeting in Bow ersock Under Auspices of. Y. M. C. A.
Dr. A. S. Warthin, head of the pathological laboratories of the University of Michigan, will speak at the Bowersock theater Sunday afternoon, January 12, under the joint auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. and the City Association. The subject of the lecture will be "Sex Problems."
Dr. Warthin is a man of the highest scientific standing and is a very attractive lecturer. The address which will be delivered here is one that has been heard by practically every student of the University of Michigan for the last fifteen years and is one of the most popular extension lectures offered by that school.
It is through the influence of Dean C. H. Johnston that Dr. Warthin has been obtained. The two are close friends, Dr. Warthin having written one chapter in Dean Johnston's book on High School Education.
GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS MAY COMBINE
Proposed Spring Concert First Move Toward Affiliation of Organizations
MAY ADD BANJO CLUB ALSO
Triple Concert Would Give Varied Program and Fellow Practice in Larger Universities.
It is probable that the students will hear the University Glee and Mandolin clubs in a combined concert sometime in the spring. There is a rumor that plans are being made between the management of the two organizations for such a concert.
The dual concert will be the first step in a proposed plan to unite the two musical clubs into the University of Kansas Glee, Mandolin and Banjo club. The scheme of forming a combined club is in accordance with the custom in the majority of the larger universities, where the clubs are combined. The glee club has a membership of sixteen men, and the mandolin club of about fourteen.
At the present time the managers of the two clubs are forced to work in conflict in the matter of trips and concerts. With a combined club of thirty men combining the vocal and the instrumental music, a more varied and interesting program would be given.
The glee club will give its first concert of the year in Kansas City in the Westport high school auditorium the evening of January 24. The managementes of both the glee and mandolin clubs are in communication with the Santa Fe for one of the reading room trips to the Pacific coast which was taken by the singers last year. As yet no encouragement has been received from the Santa Fe.
The K. U. Debating Society will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in room 313 Fraser hall.
OUR BIRTHDAY
The University Daily Kansan today lights the first candle on its frosted Birthday cake. Just one year ago, the old-tri-weekly stepped aside to let the robust infant crowd into its place.
So kind were students, alumni and faculty in their approval and support of this newspaper youngster and so generous were the merchants of Lawrence that on its first birthday the Daily Kansan nods gratefully to its record of second place in circulation among American college dailies and to its position among the leaders in publication of its class.
Published by the students themselves, having no connection with the University other than that of any other undergraduate activity, the Daily Kanan feels that its advance illustrates that the students themselves are keeping pace with the faculty and regents in making the "University of Kansas" a synonym for excellence.
THE BIG STORMS OVER NOW
SAYS NEWS WEATHER MAN
Mercury Fell Below Zero Last Night—Stood at 5 This Afternoon—Fair and Warmer Tomorrow.
This story should ordinarily begin with a quotation from "It snows, cried the school boy." That has been the custom but cold-blooded managing editors are murdering cubs for less now.
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon the mometer register five degrees above zero and last night it dropped to the zero point. The snow fall so far amounts to about 18 inches and is preparing clear skies and continued cold.
The weather observatory has been transferred from the department of H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, to that of R. K Young, instructor in physics and astronomy. The change took place January 1.
REPORT OF FRANK'S DISCHARGE AN ERROR
IS IT COLD ENOUGH FOR YOU?
MILWAUKEE, WIS. - A snowy street in Milwaukee is covered with a thick layer of snow, reflecting the overcast sky. A person stands on the sidewalk, wearing a coat and hat. In the background, a building with wooden siding can be seen. The street is quiet, and there are no signs of movement or activity.
Chancellor Shows How Only Regents Determine Selection of Instructors
MOSSE MAKES STATEMENT
Head Coach Officially Denies Report
that he Fired Minnesota Helper
—Students Sign Petition.
The report that Leonard Frank, assistant football coach, will lose his position at the end of the year is without foundation, according to Chancellor Strong.
"Frank is a member of the faculty, and his election or removal lies wholly with the Board of Regents," he said today. "Recommendations as regards the election of instructors come from the heads of departments. The instructions must come from Dr. Naismith. The report that Coach Mosse has discharged Frank is entirely unofficial and erroneous."
Owing to conflicting reports indicating that Frank would not be here next fall considerable feeling was excited among University students just before the holidays and a petition was circulated, asking that Frank be retained again next year. Nearly 800 persons, students and faculty, signed the petition which is still in circulation and which will be presented to the Board of Regents. Coach Mosse today made the fol-
"Many reports circulated just before the holidays concerning the change in coaching for next year were misleading and erroneous. I had no intention of doing any injustice to Mr. Frank. He was given due notice that I could not conscientiously recommend him as my assistant for another year. My idea is that there must be complete harmony in the coaching system in order to assure a winning team. I did not discharge Mr. Frank; I understood that the matter of engaging assistants is entirely in the hands of the Board of Regents. All I could do was to make my recommendation, which I did looking wholly to the best interests of the University of Kansas football team."
(Signed)
"Arthur St. leger Mosez." Frank returned today from his vacation but expressed himself as having nothing to say, "I have made no decision yet as to the future," he said, "except that all students wishing to be in any of my boxing classes are hereby notified to be in the gym Thursday afternoon at 4:30 or they won't get in on boxing this year."
K.U.RIFLE CLUB ENTERS
Will Compete in Western Inter- Collegiate Indoor Rifle Matches
The Rifle Club at the University is sure shooting off a lot—
The University of Kansas Rifle Club, organized here early in the College year, has entered a team in the Western Inter-Collegiate Indoor Rifle matches. The first series will take place Saturday.
Practice takes place every night and the men who come out have a good chance to make the team. The ten men making the highest scores before that time will be chosen for the contest Saturday. The ten men who represent K. U. Saturday have not clinched their places for the markmen making the highest scores each week will be chosen.
Prizes will be given to the winning team, both to the team as a whole and to the individual members. A large silver loving cup will be the prize for the team and each member will receive a medal.
Students are urged to come out and practice for the team.
A regular meeting will be held Wednesday evening, but if three or more men want to shoot any time before then the gymnasium will be opened up for them.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON...Managing Ed
WARD MARIS...Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY...Sporting Ed
JAMES LEIGH . . . . . . Adv, Mgr
A. E. PALMER . . . . . Assl. Mgr
BUSINESS STAFF
HEBERT FUINT JAMES HOUCHTEN
EDWARD HOFFMAN L. H. HOWE
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165;
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1913.
Short sheets make the bed seem longer.—From the Chinese.
YE COLLEGE EDITOR
The life of ye college editor is a joyous one. Indeed yes; it's a cinch.
Why, all that a fellow has to do is to approach the typewriter confidently, sit down before it and bang away, praise and censure every activity in a manner that meets the approval of all.
There's the faculty—ye ed must pat the faculty on the back in one paragraph and lampoon it unmercifully in the next and all the while speak as though nothing else was true.
Ye ed must pacify "Indignant Subscriber" and wheedle "Contributor" into the belief that the only reason that his poem wasn't used on the front page is because news was so plentiful. And when a poem is used, there is a joyful occasion in the office when 18 communications arrive, that tell how rotten the paper is and ask if the editor was feeling bad the day that the offending article appeared.
Ye ed gets the blame when the circulation department is bum and the paper isn't delivered regularly. The circulation manager has a continual grouch because the paper was late and missed the mail. All the fault of ye ed.
But here's the rub—the students demand humor—levity—anything but serious articles such as yea ed is capable of producing. There's the strain. A continual effort to write something bright, something to cause a smile. The pity of it all is that everyone hasn't such a highly developed sense of humor as the writer. Consequently his best paragraphs are lost and called inane.
On festal holiday occasions, when other students are enjoying life hugely and indulging in their natural laziness, ye ed must buckle down to work and grind out copy like this.
All the above could be passed over without a murmur. The bane of yed's existence is the eligibility committee. For however strange it may sound, fifteen hours work must be carried which means that once in a while yed must ed ease his wearied brain with study. If you don't believe it, just ask the E. C.
CHARACTER.
A quotation from the "money trust" inquiry:
I know lots of men, business men, too, who can borrow any amount, whose credit is unquestioned.
Mr. Morgan said:
Is that not because it is believed that they have the money back of them?
No, sir; it is because people believe in the man.
And it is regardless of whether he has any financial backing at all, is it?
And he might not be worth any thing?
It is very often.
have known a man to come into my office and I have given him a check for a million dollars when I knew he had not a cent in the world.
There are not many of them?
Yes, a good many.
Commercial credits are based upon the possession of money or property?
Money or property or character.
Is not commercial credit based upon money or property? '
No, sir; the first thing is character.
Before money or pronemy?
Before money, or anything else.
Money cannot buy it.
So that a man with character, without anything at all behind it, can get all the credit he wants, and a man with the property cannot get it?
That is very often the case.
But is that the rule of business?
That is the rule of business, sir.
If that is the rule of business, Mr. Morgan, why do the banks demand—the first thing they ask—a statement of what the man has before they extend him credit?
That is a question which—that is what they go into; but the first thing they say is, I want to see your record.
Yes; and if his record is a blank the next thing is how much he has got?
People do not care then.
For instance, if he has got government bonds, or railroad bonds, and goes in to get credit, he gets it, and on the security of those bonds, does he not?
Yes.
He does not get it on his face or his character, does he?
Yes, he gets it on his character.
I see; then he might as well take the bonds home, had he not?
A man I do not trust could not get money from me on all the bonds in Christendom.
That is the rule all over the world? .
I think that is the fundamental basis of business.
HERE'S HOPING.
Here's hoping that everyone is able to hit their stride and get back into harness again at least a week before the finals.
And here's hoping that the faculty will be careful with quizzes this week.
And here's hoping the vainest hope of all—that everyone studied a little during the holidays.
HOME.
How seems it to be back again with quizzes but a few days off, a world of studying to do and the mind filled with thoughts of good times at home, that cannot be repeated until Easter vacation begins? Pretty tough touch to most of us.
Home and vacation are stimulating to a certain degree, but it's surely hard to get back to work again. The mind goes off at a tangent, so to speak, and English history becomes muddled with calcubes and so forth.
Gradually, however, the effects of vacation will wear away, and the students begin to live in the present and future instead of in the past. And after finals are over, provided that no red cards are received, the outlook ought to be encouraging. Easter is not far off.
Work has been begun at Princeton on the construction of a new $7,000 gateway at the northwest corner of university field, the Princeton varsity athletic park. The cost of erection will be met from the $25,000 fund which was presented to the Princeton University Athletic association by Cyrus McCormick of Chicago, a graduate of Princeton in the class of 1879, in honor of the 1912 team, of which Cyrus McCormick, jr., was a member.
Princeton Buys $7,000 Gate.
R 97.000
Colleges Hold "Pawn-Contest"
The annual intercollegiate chess
tournament between Columbia,
Harvard, Yale and Princeton was held in
New York during the Christmas
vacation. This was the twenty-first
tournament between these universities.
Colleges Hold "Pawn-Contest"
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
MY SYMPHONY
To live content with small means,
to elevate someone further...
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
To study hard, think quietly, talk
eonly, act frankly.
To listen to stars and birds, babies and sages, with open hearts;
and reimbursed rather than fattened,
and respectable, and wealthy, not rich;
Do all bravely.
bidden and unconscious, grow up through the common.
In a word, to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up
Hurry never:
THE SAD, SAD GRIND of Our College Life
Await occasions
The First Turkey. What was it then he gobble up and just before the farmer's speech?
To bear all cheerfully.
"M' way of lifesh," remarked the stew as he rolled into the gutter, "is falln' n' tothe shear' n' yellow leash." . . . The Siren.
The Second Turkey—Don't ax me.
——The Siren.
This is to be my symphony.
"Yes, he must be. His son is a prune and his daughter a lemon."
-William Henry Channing.
Lay on MeDuff.
"They say old man Skintlinf is quite a grafter."
"That man's trying to do the impossible."
"How's that?"
"He wants to make a square meal off a round steak."
SOMETHING DOING At Our Sister Colleges
Stanford Chaparral.
When you have missed a cushion shot
And slipped and had a fall,
When father slipped upon the ice Because he couldn't stand,
I've started putting salt on corns
To see if I can 'cure' 'em.
Echange.
Quite a number of the confirmed stags have been showing hopeful symptoms recently—Ottawa Campus.
Verse and Verse.
Would you cry yourself or take the cue And watch the billiard ball?
DEAN CRUMBINE SAYS:
"And if she's tired then on his arm "We'll let our gasolene."
Since Pa has started drinking booze
And Ma to smoking Durham,
and is driving too much.
'Let Speddo meet (her on the High,' Says Mrs. Limosine
Many a cough ends in a colfl.
The window is better than an open grave.
He saw glorious stars and stripes We saw our fatherland.
Stanford Chaparral.
Gabriel Toots at Ottawa.
A Gift From Herbert
President Herbert Sheemaker, or the Sophomore Class, has given the F-eshmen the slip—Daily Pennsylvanian.
The Brown gymnastic team will journey to Taunton this evening to give an exhibition in the Taunton Y. M. C. A. A well-balanced and complete program has been arranged for the occasion by Coach Gay.—Brown Herald.
Aha! Tumblera Give Well-balanced Program
"lack," who delivers the Umpire in the student section of Norman, now has a brand new whistle, and he delights in using it—University of Oklahoma Umpire.
The contest for the office of sergeant-at-arms of the freshman class threatens to involve the Class of 1916 in a ballot box investigation if not a campaign contribution scandal.-Cornell Sun.
Prize Political Plum Evokes Flithy Politics at Cornell
Don't Wet It, Jack
Program
Again The Pen Scores
A pen of White Wyandotte chickens entered in the Terre Haute Poultry show by Dr. Andrew Stephenson, of this city, was awarded the first prize.-Defaun Daily.
Again The Pen Scores
Many a cough ends in a coffin.
Seniors may obtain Jayhawker information blanks at the old check stand in Fraser any morning this week at chapel time. These should be filled out as soon as possible and dropped in the annual box just east of the Bell telephone booth in Fraser.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Dr. A. S. Warthin of the University of Michigan will speak on "Sex Problems" at the Bowersock theater Sunday, January 12, under the joint auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. and the city association.
The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the University Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday evening at 11 a.m., F. H. Billings, 1209 Tennessee street.
There will be a meeting of the literary staff of the Annual Board Wednesday night at 7:15 in Green hall.
The Literary staff of the Annual Board will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the Jayhawker room of Green hall.
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting, Tuesday January 7th in Myers hall at 7:00 p. m. All members of the University are invited.
The regular January meeting of the faculty of the College will be held Thursday, January 9th, at 4:30 p. m. in the lecture room of Blake
U. of K.CALENDAR
Monday 10:00 Cheng
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Students.
4:30 Deutsche Verein (313 Fra.)
Tuesday
10:00 Chapel. Prof. H. W. Emerson.
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Spo.)
4:30 Cerule  Français: Professor
Coupur. (300 Frois)
4:50
Wednesday. 10:00 Cheng
4:80 Mining Journal (201 Haw.) Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
7:00 A. Society Mechanical Engine-
teers (1301 Ohio.)
8:15 Mary Pasmoie, Pianist and Vera Topnell, Cellist (Chapel).
Mary Pasmoie, Pianist and Vera Topnell, Cellist (Chapel).
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Lecture: Olympia and The Great Games, Professor Wilcox. (206 Fraser.)
Jan, 28—Madam Varrachia, soprano
Feb. 4—Alice Siano, niano
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14—Lecture in Drama
Dr., Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4-Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7-Lecture: The Rise of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilcox.
fch. 8—Lecture: N, D, Hillis.
N. D, Hillis.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wheeler
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilocox.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Jan. 13—The Chocolate Soldier.
Jan. 14—Madam Calve.
Jan. 21—Adam Maid.
Jan. 17—the Old Horsehead.
Jan. 31—the Price She Paid.
Feb. 13—"Million."
Feb. 13—Lyman Heaven's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Bohiem Girl
Feb. 22—The Thief
Feb. 23—Wild's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham, in "Caesar,"
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thorstun.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta
May—"Mrs. Leslie Carter."
Amusements.
The announcement that Calve is to be heard in Lawrence should be a welcome one at any season of the year. The wonderful beauty of her voice is known to all, her renown as one of the greatest exponents of "Carmen" is equally well known. To hear her in a concert that will present her in a dual capacity is unusual, but patrons of the Bowersock theater, shall have this pleasure, Tuesday, January 14th.
Inspiring to
The Young Man
are the stories of achievement in
Civil Engineering
Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
The Dqily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it.
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
KOCH, Tailor
Your Business Solicited
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSESTABLE
Taulabe, Hache and Livrey
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
PROTSCH.
The Tailor.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, Jan.10
That old murderous razor. Get one of those
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Le Comte & Flesher Offer
By
Kennedy & Ernst 824 Mass. St
Lawrence Transfer Co. Trunk Hauling Phones 15
New Safeties
and enjoy a shave for once.
Old style razors of all kinds
Throw it away
The Gorgeous Musica Fantasy
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
The Prince Of Tonight
Adams, Hough & Howard A musical gem of beauty settings outclassing all fancies of the imagination
50 Excellent Cast 50 People Beauty Chorus People
LAWRENCE Business College
Business College Founded in 1904 and located in a large, key college or a quarter or a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand bookkeeping, banking and civil services. Business College, Lawas, Kasra
The most elaborate production ever staged Two special cars
Van is at O'Brien & Co. 621 Mass. Phones 664
Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75 & 50
Seats on sale at Woodbury
Let Van Show You His Sanitary Cistern Filter IT MEANS PURE WATER to DRINK
Seats on sale at Woodward's
The Brunswick Billiard Partor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren High Plains 508
Special Ladies Tailoring for University. Special in styles and prices. Emma D. Brown, the ladies' tailor 914 Mass. St.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
K EELER is making special low prices on pictures and picture frames. . . Let us frame your picture now before the rush. . . New supply of Teachers' Bibles just received and the prices are right.
J. A. Keeler, 839 Mass.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LEAVENWORTH PLAYS K. KRINGLE TO POOR
High School Claims to Lead in the Good Fellow Movement
By R. Hill.
Leavenworth High School, Jan. 6- For the first time in the history of the local high school the poor of Leavenworth were remembered on Christmas day. A Good Fellows' club was organized in the high school here and there is not a member of the school, who did not join.
Each student of the school was asked to donate food to fill baskets which were distributed among the poor families of Leavenworth on Christmas day. Twenty-five baskets were filled.
By using his knowledge of mathematics, Professors Carothers, principal of the school devised a plan that netted six bushels of potatoes for the baskets. With more than 400 pupils in the school, Mr. Carothers decided that if each student donated three potatoes, six bushels could be obtained.
This is the first time that a club of this kind has been organized in this city and the students of the school are proud of the fact that Leavenworth high school is the first school in the state to remember the poor on Christmas.
K. U. Grads Organize.
TOMMY JOHNSON'S BROTHER
TEACHES AT KANSAS CITY
The graduates of Kansas University, of Leavenworth have organized an alumni association here. There is a large number of Kansas graduates here. At a meeting held recently Professor Carothers, principal of the high school was elected president of the organization.
By Boyd Martindale.
Kansas City Kansas High School, Jan. 6. This school has, among the force of teachers, a good representative from the University. Charley Johnson, a brother of the famous football hero, Tommy Johnson, is teaching mechanical drawing.
Miss Browne Angle, is the high school substitute.
FAIR GRADS AT ROSEDALE
COME BACK POWERFULLY
Waldine William, aside from being assistant chemistry instructor, has the distinction of being the city chemist.
By Warren Clements.
Rosedale High School, Jan. 6- The high school teams and the alumni played a double-header basketball-game last week at Hockers' grove. The alumni girls however, three of whom are now teaching school "came back" to the tune of 27 to 18 in their favor.
The feature of the boys' game was the goal shooting of Elmer McCall, right forward who scored 17 to the 25 points made by the high school. Helen Kelsey, '12, starred for the alumni girls.
JOY AND VACATION ENDS
IN CRAWFORD COUNTY HIGH
By Raymond J. Stone
Crawford County High School, Jan. 6—On account of Christmas and New Year's dividing the two weeks the board gave a two weeks vacation. As a result all the students and nearly all the faculty enjoyed the holidays at home.
HE FOUND A WIFE IN
HIS CHRISTMAS STOCKING
By Ruth Bartholomew
Jewell High School, Jan. 6. The school work has been slightly handicapped this week on account of a change in the faculty. The new member, Mr. McClure, from Manhattan, fills the vacancy made by the resignation of Mr. Goldsmith, our former agriculture teacher.
Principal John J. Fowler surprised his many Jewel friends by bringing a bride with him on his return, after vacation. Mrs. Fowler was formerly Miss Lilia Moore of Kansas City.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching Medicine Sanitary engineering Food analysis Reporting Health officer's work Mechanical engineering Law Accounting Banking Railroading Chemical engineering Drug inspection Ad writing Organist's position Insurance Mining engineering Physicist Taxidermy Nursing Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocation
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Johnson & Carl
announce that they now have associated with them
Mr. C. C. Carl
formerly of this city. Mr. Carl will be pleased to meet all of his old acquaintances, and new ones at his new home at
905 Massachusetts
HOW TO KEEP FAIR-- DR. CRUMBINE TELLS
University Dean Gives Recipe For Beauty Without
Using Rouge
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, is the latest recruit to the ranks of the "beauty-doctors." Dean Crumbine makes his entry with advice to Kansas women on "How to Keep the Skin Fair," and at the same time scores the use of rouge and powders.
"Paint and powder are in reality a kind of dirt that clogs up the pores of the skin," declares Dean Crumbine. "In the end, they make the skin look worse than ever. A healthy skin has no more need of face powders than a healthy body has of doctor's powders."
"Bathing keeps the skin fair and smooth, provided the waste matters in the blood are given off in the proper manner. We should arrange that there will be the smallest amount of waste matter to be given off."
"The stomach must be kept in a fair order if one would have a fair skin. If the stomach is loaded down with improper food, irregularly eaten, and too heavy meals that are highly seasoned and spiced, the food will not be as flavorful as the skin will be of a "muddy" appearance, instead of fair and beautiful.
HILDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
"Stopping up the pores of the skin with paint and powder is really dangerous?" If the body were all covered with a paste or varnish so that all the pores or openings of the sweat ucts were closed death would surely result. An animal covered thus with varnish dies in about eight hours. Nearly 400 years ago, a boy was covered over with gilt at a European court play so as to look like a cherub. In a few hours he became very sick and died before morning. He was poisoned because the perspiration was kept in his body instead of being allowed to escape freely as nature demands. Bathing at least once or twice a week is necessary to keep the skin healthy and the pores open, that the poisonous waste may pass out instead of being kept in the blood."
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Phones, office and residence.
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order, addressed to Sherman Wiggins,' Mgr., will be filed in order of receipt.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELOMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MEDIDORA 2 1/4 in. BELIMANIA 2 1/4 in.
MEDORA 2 1/4 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for $5 cts. CUERTT, PEABODY & CO., Makers
"The Old Place"
Glassified Advertising
J. R. Wilson's
Come on Boys
LOST-Tail of Gray Fox muff.
Finder please call 1378 Bell.
Prices
1st 3 rows balcony - - $1.50
Next 5 rows balcony $1.00
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Next 5 rows balcony - $1.60
All 2nd balcony - 75c
Bowersock Theatre
All Parquet $2.00
Galileo Gasparri TENOR
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Next 5 rows balcony - $1.00
Allow 2 columns
Stop And Think.
Novelties.
Students, lets us save your sole.
Cafes.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Students, lets us save your sole.
We'll have a wheelchair repairing.
1017 Mass, Street.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
Tuesday, January 14
Boxes $2.00
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Plumbers.
Liveries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Hotel Cumberland
Burton Collver presents the world-renowned diva and greatest of all Carmens and Santuzzas
FOR RENT—Some nice rooms, 908 Indiana.
25t.
For Rapid
Barbers.
she repairing go to Howards' Shoe Hospital if you want your money's
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Teen.
Meat Markets.
Emiliano Renaud
PIANIST
MADAME EMMA CALVE
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Man
Special Rates for College Man
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
HARVARD HOSPITAL
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway ut 54th St
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn Station
Scenes from Carmen and Cavaleria Rusticanna in costume and beautiful scenery
Headquarters for Kansas
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME The Flower Shop "The Best of Quality"
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
825 1-2 Mass. Phone 621
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25. OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How!
If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No flowery language "is wanted." The idea is that you're meant to be a writer.
The demand for photoplayers is practically unlimited. The big firm manufacturers are "moving beast" because they offer $100, and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas. They are offering $100, and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas.
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELLES, ETC., urging us to send photoplayers to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK. - MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SALE
COPYRIGHT 1928
BY WILL
R. HOOPEI
of suits and overcoats, and ours is an allround stock—any man can be pleased no matter what his fancy may be.
This is an all-round sale
In overcoats here are the new browns and grays in short, medium and long lengths; regular, shawl and convertable collars; plain and belted back.
In suits—the newest and most desirable patterns and colors, in regular or English models in all sizes, regular, stouts and slims. $30, $35 and $40 suits and overcoats $23; $22.50 or $25 suits and overcoats now $17; $16.50 and $15 suits and overcoats now $11.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VARSITY MEN GIVEN JAYHAWKERS MEET A SEVERE WORK-OUT K.C.A.C. TRACK TEAM
Hamilton Putting Basket-Bal Team Through Stiff Practice Every Evening
Coach Hamilton's Jayhawker basket-ball team is being pushed to the limit and every night the Varsity quintette is given a session with Coach Frank's youngsters and another with the College aggregation.
Seven men are showing up in the race for positions and it is likely that nearly all of them will be used in the games. These men are Captain Greenlees, Boeh, Weaver, Dunnire, Brown, Hite, Sproull, and Smith. Every man is a sure passer and the floor work will be a strong factor in winning games. At basket tossing the team is almost as strong. La addition to the forwards Brown, Hite and Sproull and the centers, Weaver and Boeh, Coach Hamilton has a trio of guards who are sure goal shots as well as fine defensive players. Captain Greenlees, Smith and Dunnire are hitting the goals at a lively clip.
Both Bohm and Weaver, a last year's freshman, are showing up better in every practice and this position, which was weak last year promises to be one of the strong points of the team. The other positions will be better because Coach Hamilton will have three good men for each place.
Seven Men Will be Used
It is the intention of the Kansas coach to work his men as hard as possible in an effort to put the finishing touches on what promises to be one of the best goal tossing machines which has ever been turned out by the University. The first game is with Washburn at Lawrence January 18. This contest should hardly be more than a try-out for the Kansas basket sharks.
Kansas City Athletes Wil Compete With Kansas in Robinson] Gym
Coach Hamilton has closed negotiations with the K. C. A. C. management for a track meet to be held in Robinson gymnasium on either February 10th or 16th.
EVERY KANSAN GETS AID FROM UNIVERSITY
The meet promises to be good, as the athletic club always turns out a worthy team. Some of the former K. U. stars, Tod and Buzz Woodbury, Cupid, Hadock, Davis and Watson will be seen in action against their aa mater. The track athletes who expect to represent Kansas this year have been training for the past two months and are in fairly good shape
Music every Saturday night at the
Luncheonette, Soxman's, 1031 Mass.
St.-Adv.
Last year K. C. A. C. won the western amateur association championships and the same team that won that meet, are back trying for places under the coaching of "D.L." Riley, Talbot, one of the members of the Olympic team in 1908, work in the weight events. He is considered one of the biggest point winners on the team. Captain Craig, one of the best half-milers in the west, and O'Donnell and Osborne complete a fast and well balanced team.
McColloch's Drug Store
Through its work on Kansas insect problems, begin in 1872, the University has returned in economic value to the state an amount often estimated as high as the entire cost of the institution and its foundation.
All State Helped by Varied Lines of Service Work
Rexall Store
is the
from K. U.
Every Kansas citizen receives direct aid every day in the year from the University of Kansas. Through its food and drug inspection bureau, water analysis laboratory, municipal reference bureau, weights and measures station, correspondence and extension work, lecture service, health investigation, orchard inspection, and office of the Department of educational institution has undertaken work that touches the life of each citizen at many points.
Samples of every article of food brought into the state pass through the busy laboratories of the University; the drinking water of all the cities and towns is analyzed and protection from water-borne diseases afforded; each scale in the state is monitored by staff; faulty weights guarded against for the benefit of farmer producer and consumer.
Can't Estimate in Dollars.
In financial terms, it is practically impossible to determine the value of the service that the University directly returns to the state. When a professor of sanitary engineering stops a typhoid epidemic in a town by pointing out a way to purify the water, or when a drug analyst points out that a poison is being sold under the guise of a patent medicine, figures prove poor mediums to guard the value of the University's work. In one field alone, that of sanitary engineering, 161 visits were made to various towns in the state during 1912 for the inspection of proposed municipal plants, the approval of completed ones, the investigation of sewer systems, the prevention of typhoid and kindred purposes. The valuation of the plants inspected totaled $18,000,000 but the expert advice given free to the cities involved cannot be estimated.
At one point alone, can definite terms be reached. A report in the Chancellor's office shows that last year $55,000, appropriated for employee benefits, was used as salaries for men devising their time to this state work.
Wide Range of Service.
Wide Range of Service.
Every branch of instruction at K. U. renders some of this service to a greater or less degree. The School of Education, through its high school visitor, has been able to raise the standards of the high schools in the state and is at present undertaking an important work in investigating defective and backward children. Prof. L. L. Dyche of the department of zoology is giving his entire time as State Game and Fish Warden. The School of Medicine which conducts the state hospital at Rosedale cares free for the poor of Kansas, and last year, gave medical advice and treatment to 5400 patients.
The department of bacteriology takes up public health matters in diagnosing infectious diseases and analyzing water, and food. The department of entomology carries on work along the following lines: the inspection of nurseries, orchard management and culture, the study of the sand fly and pellagra, the study of the insect problems of Kansas, among them chinch bugs, grass-flea, Japanese wheat and alfalfa pests and green bugs. More than 662,000 trees were inspected during the last two years with a view to the extermination of the San Jose scale.
Helped on Horse Disease. In connection with the horse disease, a committee including scientists from the School of Medicine, and the departments of entomology and bacteriology, was appointed at the request of the Governor, to assist in the study of the causes of the disease and to devise some method of treatment.
Helped on Horse Disease.
The School of Engineering has conducted investigations for the State Bank Commissioners under the Blue Sky law of new schemes undertaken by companies of various kinds. The School has made a physical valuation of Kansas railroads for the Public Utilities Commission, has made an inquiry into the supply of gas available for Kansas City, has
tested Kansas brick, coal, gas-meters, cements, stone for road building, oil, and has given advice on reinforced concrete structures, flood prevention and drainage plans, and has investigated municipal lighting plants, among them the State House lighting plant. In the Engineering Experimental Station, the most important work of the year was the invention of a process of coal washing which would save $5,000 annually to the State Mine at Lansing on
Investigate Industrial Problems.
Investigate Industrial Problems.
The department of Industrial Research, established by gifts of fellowships from corporations or individuals of business standing, has made numerous advances in conducting research work looking to the solution of serious industrial problems.
The work of the University Geological Survey has already resulted in investible value to the state in the development of coal, oil, gas, Portland cement, xypsum and its products, manufacture, and many important researches in Kansas mineral products are now being conducted.
In the laboratory for chemical water analysis maintained for the state, 1103 samples were analyzed from January 1 to October 18. The work of the food analysis department consisted in analysis for purchasers who suspected food adulteration; advice to manufacturers in regard to the observance of the Pure Food law; the analysis of certain lines of foods when the quantities were too small to warrant the employment of a chemist as the testing of vinegar for the farmers of the state; and analysis for the State Board of Health for the Pure Food law. More than 500 samples were analyzed last year. Seven hundred samples were analyzed by the Drug Analysis laboratory which makes its investigations for the State Board of Health and for manufacturers and dealers.
Go To College At Home. The department of University Extension has broadened so that during the past year some 50,000 people were helped by its varied lines of work. One hundred and forty courses were offered for home study and 702 citizens took advantage of the opportunity to get university training without leaving University College. Prof. 310 lectures during the year to communities over the state. Prof. Milton Fairechild with his series on visual instruction in morals spoke to 22,000 Kansans. Cities all over the state took advantage of the municipal reference bureau, 3587 package libraries were sent out and 97 women's clubs were furnished with programs and advice.
The School of Law aids through lectures on legal, and subjects, through its legislative reference bureau. The departments of sociology and economics carry on work in charity and penal institutions investigation and social surveys.
The extension department of the University aims to take to the whole state a measure of the benefits that are received by students in residence at the University.
JAYHAWKER EYES ON VALLEY GHAMPS
Hamilton's Basket Tossers After Conference Championship
Coach Hamilton is all smiles whenever he is questioned concerning the Jayhawkter basketball team's utility for competing in the Missouri valley championship.
Last year this mentor with only two men back and nothing to pick from, rounded into shape a bunch of scrappers, which galloped off with the southern division and showed most of the convince more than the experts, Coach Stehm among them; that they were real claimants for the valley title.
This season, Hamilton has all the team back with the exception of Stuckey and in addition, three coming recruits, Weaver, Dunmire and Sproull, from last season's freshmen. he men to be used against Washburn in the first game January 18th will be Captain Greenlee, Sproull, Boehm, Brown, Dunmire, Smith, Weaver, and Hite. Brown at present is ineligible on account of his studies, but will probably have his work up by the second semester.
Other Valley Teams Weak.
Other Valley Teams Weak.
The other valley teams are not reported to be exceptionally strong. In the southern division, Washington which seems to be the only formidable contender will be weakened by the loss of Berryhill and Knifeer. Missouri is weaker than ever before and Coach Brewer will have to organize an entirely new squad. In the northern division Nebraska looms up as the most formidable opponent but they will loose Gibson, last year's star forward. Judging from prior season dope it looks like Kansas may meet Nebraska in the finals of the Missouri Valley basket-ball championship race.
Games Scheduled for College Team.
The schedule which is now being completed by Manager Hamilton for the College basket-ball team includes Lindsboro, Minnesota Athletics and Fairmount. Welsh, Sweeney, Brown and Painter are the strongest contenders for berths on this squad.
The testing of Kansas brick, cement, and concrete is a part of the daily work of the engineering testing laboratories maintained for service to the state.
The tuberculosis exhibit sent out through the state by the University in connection with the state board of health had an incalculable influence in stimulating intelligent measures to stamp out this disease.
The parents of the students in the University of Kansas are engaged in 207 occupations, the largest number in any one occupation being farmers.
Home made chili at the Luncheonette, Soxman's. -Adv.
ROBERTA ROSS
copyright 1910 by Aime Dupont, N.
Madame Calve
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, January 14
HIGH SCHOOL FIVES
TO CONTEST HERE
Annual Interscholastic Basket-Ball Tourney to be Held in March
The annual high school basket-ball tournament will be held at the University March 14, and 15th. All of the high school teams which have basket-ball fives usually send a team. Last year thirty teams entered the tournament
These games always prove very interesting because of the great rivalry which exists between high schools in the state.
The Athletic Association will give two silver loving cups this year, one to the championship girls' five, and the other to the winning boys' team. This year more than fifty teams should attend, and Manager Hamilton urges each student to act as a committee of one to try to induce the high school in his home town to send a team. This will be the last chance that many of the students will have to make such a campaign and every one should take a special interest, he declares.
The Lunchcente carries a large variety of home made pies —Adv.
A. S. H.
THE BEAUTY CHORUS IN The Musical S. ectacle "The Prince of Tonight" Bowersock Theatre, Friday, January 10
Seniors!
Get Busy.
Rates
SQUIRE'S
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
CHANCELLOR TELLS WHY BUDGET LOOKS 'LARGE'
NUMBE8 68
Shows That it is but Fraction of Amount Appropriated in Other States
ASKS FOR FAIR TREATMENT
Investigation Would Prove Absurdit of Statements Sometimes Circulated, he Declares.
' The budget to be presented to the next legislature represents merely the actual needs of the institution," declared Chancellor Frank Strong today. "It is not padded in any way. We have never made it a practice of presenting a padded budget. The budget is no small one but the cost of a large modern university is necessarily high.
"In Kansas however it is but a fraction of the cost in many other states. For instance at the University of Wisconsin the total income for the present year is between $2,000,000 and $2,500,000. The University of Minnesota two years ago asked its legislature for appropriations amounting to approximately $5,500,000; this is addition to its permanent income which amounts to $1,700,000 and dollars per year. Again the University of Michigan has a permanent income for the present year of $1,600,000 against $27,200 for the current year in the University of Kansas.
K. U. Has No Permanent Income "But the University of Kansas must ask for practically its entire income by direct appropriation. Of its $1,600,000 total income the University of Michigan has a permanent income of about $1,200,000 and must ask its legislature for about $400,000 a year while the University of Kansas must ask its legislature for about $500,000 dollars a year. This is accounted for by the fact that two years ago the most of the permanent income of the University of Kansas, the student fees, were taken away from the University and turned into the general funds of the state, leaving the institution but $7,200 a year or $11,000 for the biennium as permanent income.
Kansas Leads United States
"For example its University and Agricultural College together in 1909-10 had a total income of $954,000 with which they educated 4608 students. In Illinois the University and Agricultural College together had a total income for the same year of $1,639,000, with which they educated 4638 students. The population of Illinois was in 1910 $6,388,000, in Kansas somewhat less than 1,700,000. In other words if Illinois had educated as many according to population as Kansas its university and agricultural college would have had 15,200 students against 4638.
Kansas teachers say
"The real reason for the large cost of education in Kansas is that Kansas above all other states has been specializing in education. It gives higher education to a larger number of its young people probably than any other state in the Union."
"To put it the other way around, if Kansas had educated according to population as few as Illinois, its University and Agricultural College would have cared for 1539 students against 4608. The result of this specializing in higher education in Kansas is an exceedingly low per centage of illiteracy, an enormous and almost unprecedented increase in wealth production and a high standard of community living and citizenship.
University Wants Square Deal.
"All that the University asks for is fair and candid consideration, a real investigation into its needs and the necessary cost of education as shown in other states and institutions and a total disregard of the numerous false and absurd statements that are often sent forth and which a slight investigation only is necessary to correct."
Stephens in Ft. Worth, Texas.
Ed. Stephens, electrical engineer,
'12, has a position with Swift & Co,
at Fort Worth, Texas. His address
is 309 West Twelfth street, North
Fort Worth.
HAD YOUR 'MAP SHOT'?
The Order of the Day--Must Be Done by February First
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1913.
There are days of prosperity and argyon for the photographers. In hill parlance, the seniors are having their "maps shot"—also the graduate students are being bertilloned, and they are if possible worse than the seniors.
The managers of the Jayhawker are demanding that all photographs be in by February 1st, and will impose a cash penalty on those who arrive late. Accordingly, there is a great rush to be snapped, and the director of that little bird works overtime.
In looks the seniors range from Apollo to Pan, who was some homely; and from Venus to—well, of course all the girls are pretty. The photographer must get a picture of each that will be good to look on, regardless of the appearance of the person photographed. If Bill Brown looks in the Jayhawker and sees that Tom Jones, whom he positively knows is the homiest man on the campus, has a better looking picture than his there will be great green hunks of Cain to pay.
A senior was snapped eight times before the photographer dared say enough. It took that many exposures to be sure that he was getting one negative sufficiently unlike others, and it has perhaps that was an extreme case.
Jayhawk headquarters have been established in room 8 of Green hall, and starting Monday the managers will keep regular office hours of 9:00 to 11:30 in the morning, and 1:30 to 4:00 in the afternoon. Kicks, questions, fees, and pictures may be tendered to the managers during those hours.
BEGINCONCERT COURSE
Pasmore Sisters who Appea
Thursday Come With Record Behind Them
The Winter concert course of the Fine Arts School will begin Thursday with a chamber music recital by the Pasmore Trio of three American sisters who play piano, violin and violoncello. They are pupils of Sauret, Scharwenka and Hekking and have the unequaled record of having thirty-four recitals in the city of Berlin. They have played together for twelve years and have won recognition in all parts of the musical world. The complete course is as follows:
Thursday, Jan. 9th, Chamber Music Recital. The Pastore Trio.
Tuesday. Jan. 28th, Song Recital,
Mme. Barrachia of Florence, Italy.
Tuesday. Feb. 4th, Harp Recital,
Alice Genevieve Smith.
Tuesday, March 4th, Song Recital,
Dorothy North
C. H. Mangelsdorf of Atchison, mining '12, spent the week end visiting friends at the University. Since graduation he has been connected with the Prims Chemical Company's Venelian mines at Newmire and Lake City, Colorado and the Anteope Peak Mining Company at Winkelman, Arizona.
A special meeting of the Mining Journal was held Tuesday at 4:30 at which Mr. Mangelsdorf addressed the mining engineers on his work since leaving the University.
What Could We Send, Anyhow?
The University station of the Lawrence postoffice has not received any of the new parcels post stamps as yet but Postmaster Cronemeyer is expecting some at any time. However, according to the law all packages will have to be mailed down town at the main postoffice.
Old Grad Addresses Miners
Dean Templin Back This Week
Dean Oiln Templin of the College will return to the University this week after a two weeks' leave of absence in Florida. In a letter received here today he says that he has been spending the time picking oranges and other tropical fruits and bathing in the ocean with Mrs. Templin and Miss Marjorie Templin.
They Also Served Punch and Eggnog
After Which Greenwood County Students Had Great Difficulty in Reaching Their Respective Parental Domiciles.
Punch and eggnog was the fare.
This sounds bad for Kansas, but it was only the treatment some of the Greenwood County boys got when they went home for turkey.
As was advertised Greenwood went home in a special car and it was necessary when they got there to do some limelight stunt if the mill tax was to be boosted any appreciable amount. Therefore, a basket ball game was scheduled with a crossroad town in the north end of the county.
Do not become excited. We will get to the eggnog and punch part in a minute.
The Greenwood county boys started proceedings on the splinter floor. The game did not come out entirely to the satisfaction of the north-end-of-the-county boys so (now here is where the egg-nog comes in) then they had to wrestle 40 cent eggs, much to the ruination of coats and mackinaws. In addition to this when the rah rah's cranked up the bubble wagon to start home they found that some one had "punched" a hole in one of the tires.
SATURDAY EVENING POST
BOY WINS PONY AND CART
Which completed the bill of fare for the evening.
"Grin And Bear If" Lad At Coldest Corner On The Hill Earns A Reward.
Ralph Ulm, the little fellow who tells the Saturday Evening Post at his library mail box on the Hill, yesterday received notice from the Curtis Publishing Company that he had won first prize in the ten weeks contest for the largest increase of a book in the citation of Lawrence, for which he will get either a Shetland pony with harness and cart, or $100.00 in cash.
According to A. L. Griggs, the Lawrence agent for the Post, Ralph made a remarkable increase. The week before school opened he sold only 10 copies, but with the return of the students his sales increased steadily until three weeks ago he was selling over 300 copies a week.
Ralph has previously won second and third prizes in the Post contests, but never before a first. He has decided to take the pony and cart.
BLUE ROSE DIAMOND WILL
BEGIN SPARKLING TONIGHT
Red Domino Opera Cast To Rehearse Daily Until Production Last Week in January.
The cast of the Blue Rose Diamond will commence rehearsals tonight in earnest. The book and lyrics have been completed and the entire cast have had their parts during the holidays. The Red Domino Club expect to present the play the rest of this month.
"Are We True College Women" is the subject of the talk to be given by Mrs. Louis E. Sisson, to the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon at 4:30 in Myers Hall.
Leon Howe, writer of the music for the play has several offers for his songs, from private individual and publishing houses. It is probable that at least four of the songs will be sold to publishers after the play is presented. The manager of opera house in the western part of the state has written to the club to secure the offer of the play
Bad Weather Delays Marvin Owing to the severe cold spell Dean F. O. Marvin of the School of Engineering did not resume his this week as scheduled, but will probably do so within a short time.
opera house in the western part of the state has written to the club to secure the manuscript of the play for a home talent production.
Profs Report on Insects.
Profs Report on Insects.
Reports of the meeting of the American association for advancement of insects, which occurred at Cleveland, Ohio, last week, were given by Professors H. B. Hungerford, F. X. Williams, and S. J. Hunter at the entomological club yesterday afternoon.
GIVE US EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Here is a table showing what Kansas and other states are investing in their undergraduates, being the per capita cost of Universities, 1909-10, as compiled by the U. S. Bureau of Education:
Wisconsin. $311 Chicago. $246
Michigan. 204 Ohio State. 191
Nebraska. 143 Stanford. 283
Missouri. 200 California. 330
Cornell. 364 Minnesota. 169
Columbia. 274 Illinois. 194
Yale. 293 Texas. 160
Iowa. 181 Kansas (1911-12) 157
Average. . . $222
Kansas. . . 157
We don't want to be put in the attitude of looking a gift horse in the mouth. We hope we are grateful to the state for its help in giving us an education and that we are ever-mindful of the debt we own the state.
We only want to ask one question.
Americans generally recognize that a state university pays. That is, that the men and women educated there directly or indirectly give back to the state all that the state gives them.
Most states have found that there is a line where economy becomes uneconomical, that it pays to buy the best. They learned that with better facilities came better results. They know that the returns justify the outlay. California spends $330 for each student at its state university; Wisconsin, $311.
Kansas last year appropriated $157.
We know that Kansas believes in higher education. Statistics show that our state gives it to a higher percentage of young men and women than any other in the Union.
So this is the question we want to ask:
Does Kansas think that we—its young men and women—are not worth as good educational advantages as are provided by less prosperous states?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Old Grad Recognized Coin He Went Through K.
TWO-BITS HIKED AFAR GRAD STUDES TARDY
U. On
And the cat came back—but not this time.
Harold H. Smith graduated from the Engineering school with the class of 1903. One day during the years when he was carrying on his daily combat with calculus and chemistry a twenty-five cent piece of the vintage of 1868 came into his possession. "Just to be doing something" he engraved deeply upon the coin the letters "K, U," and spent same for a "chocolate slick." then called in student parlance "sixteen to one."
Nothing more was seen of the coin until a few days ago. "I was returning from my daily surveying tramp," he writes from Phoenix, Arizona, "when a Greaser asked me to change a quarter. I did so and may imply that I am interested in the coin the same "K. U." that I scratched on it in its descriptive geometry class at the University over ten years age."
Next! We pass.
WARMER WEATHER—INDOORS
Secretary Brown Says Supply o Coal on Hand is Adequate.
"We have a sufficient supply of coal to carry us through the present cold snap," was the statement made by Edward E. Brown this afternoon.
There are in the neighborhood of 500 tons in the bins and more is being received and hauled to the University daily. At the height at which the temperature now stands about sixty tons are required to furnish the power and heating plants every twenty-four hours. Yesterday several classes were dismissed owing to the fact that the rooms were cold but little trouble is expected along that line today.
Arthur D. Vogel of Leavenworth, a freshman in the College, has withdrawn and will attend the University of Wisconsin next term.
Last year at this time there was about two feet of snow on the ground and the thermometer registered 12 degrees below zero.
Profs. Give Extension Lectures
Several of the University professors will give extension lectures over the state this week. Prof. G. C. Dunlap will go to Leavenworth to lecture Thursday evening and will also lecture at Fredonia Friday evening. Prof. A. W. Trettien will speak at Osage City Friday evening and Prof. R. A. Schwegler at Attison on the same night.
"Graduate students coming here from different schools do not seem to realize that a place in the annual Jayhawyer is saved for them," declared Asher Hobson, Manager of the Jayhawyer this morning...
"A place in the annual is saved for the pictures of all graduate students as well as for seniors. Graduate students should recognize the fact that their pictures must be taken before February 1st in order to get in the Jayhawker.
Manager Hobson of Jayhawker Calls and Tells of his Troubles
"All the other schools have made arrangements to have their pictures taken. As the success of the Jayhawker depends largely on the cooperation of all the students, especially the seniors and graduates, the delay of the graduate students in complying with the Jayhawker request has retarded the work of the business department of the annual.
"The cost of sending letters to each of the graduates is too much for the expense, so a last earnest request is made to all graduate students, and all others who have delayed in having their picture taken, to come ahead and help the board by having their pictures in on time. No pictures will be returned when what was charged. The price will be raised appropriately after the date set by the Jayhawk for having the pictures in. February 1st is the last day on which pictures can be taken at the regular price."
MISS CLARK BECOMES
HEAD LIBRARIAN AT BAKER
Miss Edith M. Clarke, head cataloger of the University library has recently been appointed librarian of Baker University. She resigned from her position here several weeks ago although she had been of great interest to her and help up her client services and will take up her new duties immediately.
Miss Clark graduated in the class of '95 from the University of Kansas and was elected to 'Phi Beta Kappa. Since that time she has been connected with the University library.
Prof. J. N. Van Der Vries of the Mathematics department was elected High Councilor of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at its recent session held at Louisville, Kentucky. He is one of a board of five members, who handle all legislative business of the fraternity between its biennial sessions.
"Doc Van" Honored
"Burly" Miller, last year on the hill and now holding a fellowship in history at Illinois, spent his vacation in Lawrence.
FRESHMAN PLEDGES HOME LEGISLATORS
Wins Over Mass Meeting and Linn County Representatives to Mill Tax
PASSED TWO RESOLUTIONS
In Fight on Floor of Hall Taxpayer Vote Against Single Board of Regents Plan
One freshman was instrumental in winning two votes for the University in the coming legislation, while at home on his Christmas vacation. The freshman is Charles Kincaid, of Blue Mound.
Noah Bowman, state senator from Linn and Anderson counties, and Robert Tyson, representative from Linn county called a meeting of the tax payers of Linn county at Mound city on December 27 to learn their regulations their representatives should work for in the coming legislature.
Among the resolutions passed was one endorsing the mill tax and one opposing the consolidation of the Boards of Regents of the state schools, both expressing the University's position. Kinead introduced these resolutions, and spoke vigorously in their behalf.
The resolutions were first referred to a committee which passed unfavorably on the resolution opposing the consolidation of the Boards of Regents, but on the floor of the convention after the matter was more thoroughly discussed it went through with but one dissenting vote. The resolution in favor of the mill tax was unanimously adopted.
The meeting was largely attended and the attitude of the taxpayers toward the University was very favorable.
Spotsa Lectures During Vacation Two lectures, one at Pleasanton and the other at Newton, were delivered in the interests of the University during the holidays by Ralph Spotsa of the department of University Extension. Both were given under the auspices of A. U. of the town patrons for the benefit of University patrons and prospective students.
"Both the entertainments were highly successful judging from the size of the audiences and the interest manifested," said Spotts this morning. "The lecture delivered at each place was the illustrated one on K. U. About ninety slides showing views of the campus, buildings, prominent men and student activities were shown."
Oliver Funeral on Friday.
the funeral of Adam Oliver, fatha rof Miss Hannah Oliver of the Latin department, and one of the old settlers of Douglas county, will be held from the First Methodist church, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Wolf will conduct the services and interment will be in the Oak Hill cemetery.
Free Want Ad Column.
Starting today, the Daily Kansan free advertisement bureau is at the disposal of students seeking employment and of employers seeking student help.
Three "want ads" of not more than twenty words each will be run free of charge for someone to bring to seek help or to work.
Advertisers will be known by numbers, so that the identity of persons so using this column need not be disclosed.
The Daily Kansan has an interest in all students of the University, but especially in those who have to do outside work to get through; and anything the Kansan can do for them will be in charge to "profit and loss."
"Hand your 'ad' in at the Kansan office."
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER, **Editor-in-Chief**
HARLAN THOMPSON, **Managing Ed.**
WARD MANUS, **Campus Editor**
EDWARD HACKNEY, **Sporting Ed.**
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGH. ... Adv, Mgr.
A. E. Palmer. ... Asst, Adv, Mgr.
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FIANT JAMES HOUGHTON
EDWARD HOFFMAN L. H. HOWE
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165;
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1913
NOW A RED CARD MEANS
FINE
FLUNK.
That's the latest classification of our scholastic condition that the professors have evolved. It's simple. White cards, I's, II's, or III's. Red cards, flunks. Think how we will hope to see no red ones connected with our record when we inquire for our grades at the Dean's office.
But why this disgrace of one of our beloved school colors? Why red, rather than black, lavender, green, pink, or old rose? If they want to be really up-to-the-second they might use that new shade, sirque, if anybody knows what it looks like.
Anything would do but dear old crimson. It is certainly plain that inevitably the students will become nervous and frightened when they see anything whatever that is red, and then, of course, we can no longer have crimson for one of our University colors.
Imagine, if you can, a cheer leader waving a pennant which continually reminds the roots, of that flunk in freshman rhetoric.
Everybody get together and let's start a vesper service, a banquet, or a night shirt parade where the united sentiment of the student body against the iniquitous scheme to use red flunk cards can be given adequate expression.
It was announced in chapel yesterday that the Harmony Club would hold its next meeting at the home of Dean Skilton. Another ruse of the faculty to introduce harmony into to domestic circles.
First Cowboy- Why'd they shoot that tender foot actor?
Sounds all Right.
Second Cowboy-Tried to pay his way on the village stage with stage money.
THE ESSAY CONTEST.
It is to be hoped that there will be a good many entries in the essay contest which has for its general theme, "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to the Practical Affairs and Relations of Life." Any student in the University, from freshman to graduate student, no matter what his school, has the privilege of trying for one of these prizes; and no one else may do so.
Merely from the money point of view, the prizes are well worth trying for. The student who wins even the fourth prize will be better paid for his work than many a contributor to the magazines. The first and second prizes are usually large, in view of the fact that the contest is restricted to the students of a single institution.
The subject with which the essays are to deal is one of central importance for our modern life. It is no exaggeration to say that the student who enters this contest and works his subject up thoroughly, will have given himself an amount of
training hardly to be measured against the training to be had anywhere else in the University, whether in courses under an instructor or in any of the student activities.
Here is a chance to do writing that is worth while, get well paid for it, and secure for it a measure of publicity that is not easy for the young writer to secure for a piece of solid writing not primarily academic.
It is also worth while to note that the donor of these prizes probably will provide an endowment to make this contest an annual feature of University life, if the students show sufficient interest in the matter to make him feel warranted in doing so after a few tentative years.
Failure of the undertaking to arouse sufficient interest among students to result in a considerable amount of serious and worthy work every year, may mean a permanent withdrawal of the prizes. The University of Kansas would have reason to be ashamed if after a fair trial, withdrawal seemed advisable.
The way to put such withdrawal out of the range of probability is for competent students, men and women, to enter the contest for these prizes and put forth their best efforts to win them. There is no other way.
Bing—Jones went up the flue.
Bang—Must have been followin
those pipe courses of MIMM
—Stanford Chaparral.
He—"The biggest roughnecks always get the prettiest girls."
She—"Now you're trying to flatter me." The Sphinx.
"The Christmas bells are peeling," remarked little Johnny as he heard a shoe drop in the guest room where sister Emma's visitors were getting ready for bed.
Stanford Chaparral.
FRATERNITY SCHOLARSHIP.
It will be gratifying news to thou sands of alumni and former students of the University of Kansas to learn that the scholarship standing of the members of the active chapters of the university's fraternities and sororites distinctly outranks that of the non-Greek students. The cause for rejoicing lies not in the mere fact that the fraternity and sorority members are better students than the "barbarians," but because for years these Greek letter societies have been more or less viciously assailed on the false assumption that they make for idleness and stimulate social distractions to the extent of interfering with the activities of the registar of the University of Kansas shows that the 224 members of fraternities passed in 89.45 per cent othe college work carried, as compared with the 88.35 per cent of the 1.101 non-fraternity men.
There is, of course, no reason in the world why a member of a Greek letter society should not do quite as good work as a non-member, while there are some potent reasons why better work might be expected from them. Greek letter societies usually insist upon their members getting good grades and excelling in all other departments of university work.
The girls of the sororites made even a better showing. They passed in 96.85 per cent of their work, which is a little more than the 95.03 per cent grade received by the other girl students. But 20 per cent, so runs the report, of the members of the Greek societies proved deficient in their studies and not a single one failed completely. Of the non-sororite girls 22 per cent did satisfactory work and 7 per cent received no grades in all their work.
-K. C. Journal.
Aside from the important matter of scholarship, however, the Greek letter societies do much for the student that the general university training cannot do. Fraternities and sororites confer these social benefits that form an important part of college life and experience. Many people affect to sneer at the side side of the university, but those who have passed through these institutions look back upon the friendships formed, the social functions attended and the graces acquired as quite as lasting in their benefits as the more attendance at lectures or excellence in scholarship. And it will cheer the hearts of countless "grads" to know that the old fraternities have freed themselves from the stock accusations of those who are actuated largely by jealousy and vindictiveness.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome...The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
Then give to the world the best you have.
There are loyal hearts, there are
envious brave.
LIFE'S MIRROR
And the best will come back to you.
We love and love to your heart will flow.
there are souls that are pure and
There are
Their faith in your word and deed.
Life is the mirror of kind and
day.
- strength in your utmost need;
have faith and a score of hearts will sheil
Is it just what you have to give the world the best you have.
slave,
Tie just what you are and do;
DEAN CRUMBINE SAYS
And the best will come back to you
—Madeline S. Bridges.
As the weather grows colder take more exercise.
SOMETHING DOING At Our Sister Colleges
LAST DAY TO THIS TALE.
At last, the class room has come! Everyone loves them with them. It is a common sight even in this cold weather to see a senior walking down the street, holding his hand in front of his face in order that he may look at his ring.—University of Kentucky Ida.
The Effect of the Professional Voice So on Tuesday after New Year's day, the campus did not awaken from a traditional holiday slumber, but merely continued in passive indifference to the steady tread and hum of its occupants.—Student Life.
Anyone desiring heavy grips or suitcases to be carried from the Santa Fe depot at 5 o'clock in the morning please phone Paul Irwin at the Y. M. House. Orders of College Hill young ladies kindly solicited.—Southwestern Collegian.
He'll Pack Your Grips.
A Nasty Ring to This Tale.
Calls in "Baw-th" Tickets.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND of Our College Life
Calls in "Baw-th" Tickets.
Believing the practice to be too girlish, the university booistrous, the faculty of the University of Nebraska have placed a ban on the "tubbing" of Freshman sorority girls._Nebraskam.
Depaup Boys Wear Dearest Toques Since the sweaters which have been ordered for the glee club have not been received as yet the boys will wear red and white toques on this trip as their distinctive garb.—Depaup Daily.
The Agate Club will hold their annual Christmas party this evening at the home of Miss Edith McCormick, 1230 Forty-third street.—Drake Delphic.
For The Marble Heads?
Why does the Huron river have such big banks?
Suspicious Wife—But how did you get that dent in your hat?
Soused Husband—Just came back from —hic the dentist, m'dear.
Oh, the glaciers make a heavy deposit, you know.
Squawks, the yell leader, has introduced a novel feature.
Stanford Chaparral.
Eood—"Professor, I think I just skinned through that exam." Prof.—"Yes, I know it, I was watching you."—The Widow.
Michigan Gargoyle.
He uses the cup that cheers.
Stanford Chaparral.
The hen will lay a little egg
And boast of it all day;
It's just because she's musical.
She likes to sing her lay.
Chatter.
Stanford Chaparral.
"Just met my wife"
"What did she say?"
"Nothing."
"It wasn't my wife."
—Jack-O-Lantern.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Seniors may obtain Jayhawker information blanks at the old check stand in Fraser any morning this week at chapel time. These should be filled out as soon as possible and dropped in the annual box just east of the Bell telephone booth in Fraser.
Dr. A. S. Warthin of the University of Michigan will speak on "Sex Problems" at the Bowerosch theater Sunday, January 12, under the joint auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. and the city association.
The regular meeting of the Board of Directors of the University Y. M. C. A. will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Prof. F. H. Billings, 1209 Tennessee street.
There will be a meeting of the literary staff of the Annual Board Wednesday night at 7:15 in Green hall.
The Literary staff of the Annual Board will meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 in the Jayhawker room of Green hall.
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting, Tuesday January 7th in Myers hall at 7:00 p. m. All members of the University are invited.
The regular January meeting of the faculty of the College will be held Thursday, January 9th, at 4:30 p. m. in the lecture room of Blake hall.
All changes of address made since the publication of the student directory or any change in telephone number should be reported to the registrars office before Monday, January 13th.
Illustrated lecture on Olympia and the Great Games, Friday at 3:30 by Professor Wilcox in the Greek room, Fraser 206. All members of the University and the general public are invited.
The Mandelbark club will rehearse in room 116 Fraser Thursday at 7:00.
Meeting of all School Committees and general committees of the University Exposition in room 110 Fraser, Thursday afternoon at 4:30. Important. All committeeemen please take notice.
U. of K.CALENDAR
Monday
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Students
4:30 Deutsche Verein (313 Fra.)
10:00 Chapel. Prof. H. W. Emer-
son.
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu)
3-4 Cancellor's Office  Longer Hour
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Spo.)
4:30 Cercle Francais; Professor Cowper. (306 Fraser.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Haw.)
Wednesday. 10:00 Chapel
10:40 CHAPTER 4:30 Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
Thursday.
7:00 A. Society Mechanical Engi
years (1901 Ohio)
8:15 Mary Pamiole, Pianist and Vera Toppe, Cellist (Chapel).
18:30 Caper
3:30 Lecture: Olympia and The Great Games, Professor Wilcox. (206 Fraser.)
Friday.
10:00 Chapel
10:00 Chapel
Jan. 28—Madam Vavrachis, soprano
4 Alia Smith, soprano
Feb. 10—Registration in Aditorium,
Feb. 14—Epidurum and the Greek
School.
Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Meh. 4-Dorothea North. soprano.
Mch. 4-Dorothea North, soprano
Mch. 7-Lecture: The Rise of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Apr. 4 - Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded in
1804. In 1894 Forge
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century
a landmark business college in the state.
best equipped business college in the state.
Counsel in shorthand, bookkeeping,
banking and civil service. For catalog.
www.lawrence.edu. Kansas
MAURICE COSTELLO In his own play "SIX O'CLOCK"
EDWIN AUGUST In "TWIXT LOVE AND AMBITION" and Pathe's Two Reel Feature AT NAPOLEON'S COMMAND"
making a great program at the AURORA to-day
We are now offering a complete change of program every day at the GRAND and the admission price is always the same--5c. You will see practically all the Vitagraph, Biograph and Pathe Weeklys at our theaters and every program is selected and well balanced.
The Aurora
The Grand
Tuesday, January 14
Bowersock Theatre
MADAME EMMA CALVE
Galileo Gasparri
TENOR
Burton Collver presents the world-renowned diva and greatest of all Carmens and Santuzzas
Scenes from Carmen and Cavaleria Rusticanna in costume and beautiful scenery
Prices
Emiliano Renaud
PIANIST
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order, addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., will be filed in order of receipt.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Proctch, the tailor
ELDRIDGE HOUSE TABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Mokap, Mask. Both Phones 148
Boxes - - - - - - - $2.00
All Parquet - - - - - $2.00
1st 3 rows balcony - - $1.50
Next 5 rows balcony - $1.00
1st 2nd balcony - $75c
The Brunswick Billiard Pator
Everything new and first class.
710 Mass.
SHUBERT THEATER
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Bowersock Theatre Friday, Jan. 10
Next week "The Bohemian Girl"
Le Comte & Flesher Offer
The Gorgeous Musical Fantasy
The Prince Of Tonight
50 Excellent Cast 50 People Beauty Chorus People
By Adams, Hough & Howard A musical gem of beauty settings out- classing all fancies of the imagination
The most elaborate production ever staged Two special cars
Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75 & 50
Seats on sale at Woodward's
Hotel Cumberland
Lawrence Transfer Co. Trunk Hauling Phones 15
FEDERAL BUILDING
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
34th Street. Elevated.
"Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn Station
---
Kent by a College Man from Kansas Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
C
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY]P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
---
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
Chemical Engineering
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products.
The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about.
Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
KNOCKNEES 'RE NICER THAN PLAIN BOWLEGS
Rossville Makes Decision in Debate at Social Center Party
By Edith Teostle
Rosville High School, Jan. 8- A New Year's masquerade party was given for the community New Year's eve in the high school adulterium, the first of a series of social center affairs.
An especially interesting feature of the evening was a debate on the question, "Resolved, that bow legs are a greater hindrance to navigation than knock knees," which the negative won.
K. U. CLUB SHOWS RICE CO.
THE JOYS OF "COLLECH" LIEF
The Sterling high school boys met two defeats during vacation. The Sterling Athletic Club defeated them by scores of 32 to 28 and 59 to 19.
COFFEYVILLE PRINCIPAL
STATE NORMAL EXAMINER
By Neal M. Wherry.
Sterling High School, Jan. 8.—The Rice County K. U. club introduced the seniors of Rice College to the University life at a party at the Masonic Temple here New Year's eve.
By H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, Jan. 8.—Prof. R. Y. Kennedy, principal of the Coffeyville High School has been appointed state normal training examiner, by state Superintendent Ross. Mr. Kennedy is well qualified for this position as he has been the Montgomery county examiner for the past 8 years.
ED VANDERVIES' BOYS
DEFFE COFFEYVILLE
By H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, Jan. 8. Coffeyville broke even with Ed Vandervies, Sedan high school basket shooters in a double header here Friday night. Sedan won the boys' game through superior team work, score 42 to 30. The Coffeyville girls outplayed their opponents, winning by a score of 28 to 15. The local girls have lost but one game this season.
K. U. STUDENTS WARBLE AT HOME HIGH SCHOOL'S PARTY
Bv Emmet Moore
Stafford High School, Jan. 8. — Last Wednesday eve the Y. M. and Y.W. C. A. held a joint meeting at the high school building. Members of six different graduating classes took part in the program. Those speaking or singing were students from K. U., K. S. A. C., Normal, Ottawa, and Baker. Stafford has graduates in many other schools in the state and some 'in' other states. After the program the social committees of the two societies served lunch.
Ellsworth Wins Half The Day By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, Jan. 8.— In a double header played here last night the Ellsworth teams split even. The girls won from Sterling 18 to 4 and boys lost to Salina 42 to 24. Both games were fast and interesting.
Hymn Books Match Reno Colors
Ry. Bessia Berman
Reno County High School, Jan. 8. —A new supply of singing books have been purchased for use during the chapel period. They were used for the first time on New Year's Day. They are bound in blue cloth lettered in gold, thus harmonizing with the high school colors.
LEON PIES TRAVEL LIKE
  HOT CAKES, EXACTLY
Lyla Larrick
Leon High School, Jan. 6—Who says a pie social wont bring in the cash? Leon high school won't eat. Funds were a little bit low in the treasuries of both athletic associations and some money was wanted quick. So a plan was hit upon to give a pie social in the hall. It worked. Girls brought the pies and they sold like hot cakes. Over $23 was taken in and will be used at once for supplies.
Student Spups v. Ellsworth Teachers Paul Hoffmann.
Ellsworth High School, Jan. 6.—As the presents were given to the teachers by the pupils before vacation a burlesque gift was handed to each teacher. In particular, the main instructor received a miniature tool chest.
THEY WERE ON THEIR WAY
THROUGH RENO; BUT THEN-
At the end of the second half the score was 32 to 32. Five minutes was the time allotted to play off the tie and at the end of that period the score stood 35 to 34 in Reno's favor. This is said to be the hardest fought game ever played on the Wichita court.
EXPOSITION MAY GO TO FRISCO IN 1915
Reno defeated Baldwin by a 56 to 23 score, Iola 32 to 23 and Hutchinson 33 to 24 during the vacation.
Reno County High School, Jan. 8.
—The Reno basket ball squad went to Wichita Saturday to play their fourth game in the Arkansas Valley Basketball League.
EL DORADO BANGS BALDWIN
STATE CHAMPION TEAM
By Bessie Bereman
El Dorado High School, Jan. 8. El Dorado defeated Baldwin High School 34 to 32 Wednesday night. The game was the fastest that has been played here this season. Baldwin won the state championship last year. Coach Liston of Baker reefed the game. El Dorado High School plays Newton Saturday.
By Edwin Rider
Chance for Exhibits to Cross Continent, According to World
Black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
to Weede
That the University exposition is a broader and more lasting institution than most people think, was the statement made by Orlin Weede, president of the project, this afternoon.
"Most people believe that the exposition will be held but once or else have no idea at all as to its permanency," said the executive. "The exposition is to be a biennial affair. It would not be practical to hold it every year, but it can be made a success when held once in two years."
"The exhibits that are used will be looked over and the best of them sent to the fairs at Topeka and Hutchinson. As the second exposition will be held in 1915, just prior to the opening of the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, it is more than probable that some of the exhibits will be sent on to that fair."
"A general meeting of committees will be held the last of the week to take up in detail the plans for the exhibit to be shown next May."
A "FAN" IS FANATIC
So Says Latest Definition in Dictionary--More Slang
to Learn
The following interesting communication from Fred Newton Scott appeared recently in the New York Evening Post:
"The volumes which have recently been added to the Century dictionary contain (if the specimen sheets may be allowed following definition of the sling term fan.
" (Said by some to be short for fanatic, but this implies a popular pronunciation fan-tic. Others associate the word with fan, which has various slang uses.) One who is very enthusiastic on the subject of athletic sports, fans, and fans' games is a baseball grounds and baseball games, a baseball "fend." (Slang.)
"In what is here said about the implied popular pronunciation of *fanatic* the etymologist seems to assume the following general principle; In the formation of a slang term by abbreviation, the first syllable of the original word will be selected only in case such evidence can be found. In question the validity of this principle, and offer as evidence the following list, mainly drawn from the student voca-
ORIGINAL. SLANG.
gymnasium gym
fraternity frat
preparatory prep
psychology psycch
semester sem
condition con
professor prof
barbarian barb
political economy poly ec
plebeian plebe
professional pro
lieutenant lieut
republicans rep
"I may add as collateral evidence "Die" for Diana, as in Die Vernon. Con" and "Prof" may have arises from the word cannot not he true of all the terms cited."
The bride was attended by Miss Marion Ellis as mid-of-honor while Mr. Otto Devoss was best man. The ceremony was followed by a reception at which Mr. and Mrs. Abraham were assisted by the following friends: Misses Luceille Smith, Genevieve Herrick, and Constance Fennell, all of the University.
BELMONT-MADRAS
Miss Syllain Abraham, a junior in the College last year, was married to Mr. Hal G. Ewarts, of Hutchinson, his wife, eyes at her home in Kansas City.
rad Missouri looks easy
Miss Sylvia Abraham Married.
Methods of the prevention of coal mine explosions have been investigated by the University geologist.
The orchard pests of Kansas must reckon with one powerful enemy in planning a campaign against the orchard crops of Kansas farmers—that enemy is the entomological department of the University. One half of the state is constantly under the inspection and supervision of University entomologists.
ARROW COLLARS
The popular *Belmont* notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
Book of the Hour Panama Canal
What it is
What it means
Published by Pan-American Union,
Washington, D. C. $1.00. Postage
8 cents. For sale by
University Book Store 805 MASS.ST.
TRACK No.9
Wherever you go
It will be hard to secure better SHOE REPAIRING
than here, both in workmanship and quality of leather. Our Waiting Room and Shining Parlor in connection are the work at our business work at the following attractive prices:
Men's Sewed Soles 75c Ladies' Sewed Soles 50c
Let us call for and deliver your work.
A free shine ticket given with every 50 cents in trade.
Howard's Shoe Hospital
(Successor to Newbys)
done Phone 10. 913 Massachusetts S
Home Phone 10. 913 Massachusetts St.
See Dummeir for special prices on all canned goods and vegetables. He handles only the best. Phones 58... Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BYONE, Dentist. Over Wiler's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both
Phones, office and residence.
DR. G, W. JONES, Physician. Suite
1, F. A. A. Building.
CLYDE'S CLEANING PLANT
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Goods Called for and Delivered
Special rates to clubs and fraternities
Ladies' Work a Specialty
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Glassified Advertising
1017 Mass.
Students, lets us save your sole.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
LOST-Tail of Gray Fox mutt.
Finder please call 1378 Bell.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Novelties.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best
Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Stop And Think.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching, Phone 676, 822 Mass.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Bath Phoose 306
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Particular Cleaning and
Meat Markets.
FOR RENT—Some nice rooms, 908
Indiana.
25t.
Special
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
For Rapid
to you K. U. The Royal Tailors spring lines just arrived. Call and look them over. $16.50 and up. 946 Mass. Hiatt, Clothier—Adv.
Barbers.
Groceries.
Plumbers.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Ball 1049, 1315 Tenn.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
shoe repairing go to Howards' Shoe Hospital if you want your money's worth.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Seniors get busy. We give you one print free for the Annual. Con Squires'-Adv.
Orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.
- Adv.
If you like pie a la mode go to the Luncheonette as their home made pies are the best and Soxman's ice cream stands the test. -- Adv.
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME The Flower Shop "The Best of Quality"
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
825 1-2 Mass. Phone 621
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25. OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How!
If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. The no "flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big firm manufacturers are "moving heart." We want to make sure that the ever increasing demand. They are offering $100, and more, for single, separate, or written ideas.
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDITON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRICIAL SUITS & OVERCATS CUT PRICE
From the way that people have
responded to this sale we know that the suits and overcoats we are offering are right and the prices are low. We have a large stock, which we do not want to carry over and this is the most effective way to clear it out.
It will pay you to come in tomorrow.
Your choice of any $30, $35 or $40 suit or overcoat
Your choice of any $30, $35 or $40 suit or overcoat
in the house for - - - - - - - - $23.00
Choice of any $22.50 or $25 suit or overcoat - $17.00
Choice of any $16.50 or $15 suit or overcoat for - $11.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
May Meet Texas.
The management of Texas University are endeavoring to arrange a series of basket-ball games with Kansas. If this is done it will enable dopesters to get a line on the southern teams as compared with those of the Valley. Texas is reported to have an exceptionally strong squad this season.
Good chewing, the black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Don't risk your life by drinking impure water. Order acrested distilled water of MeNish—Adv.
If you like the flavor of orange try the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
JAYHAWK TRAMPS WIN
Pleasanton Highs Beaten by Kansas Alumni Team 35 to 31.
A University outlaw team composed of K. U. students defeated the strong Pleasanton high school team in an unusually close and exciting game by the score of 35 to 31.
The game was played on the afternoon preceding the banquet given by the Linn county club students. The following K. U. students took part in the contest, Treece, Fisher, W. Barnes, S. Barnes, and Morrow.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.. Adv.
Chocolate and lemon taffy at
Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Well, Well!
What do you know about this?
RALPH ULM (you know him) gets his heart's desire, he
Wins the Shetland Pony, Cart and harness complete
Speaking for both Ralph and myself, I wish to thank each and every one of you who have helped him by buying your Saturday Evening Post from him. You have made him the happiest boy in town. He will still be on the job, no matter what the weather.
By the way, this week's Post is a dandy. Lots of stories (the good kind) by Hyde, Cobb, Tarkington---but what's the use? Buy a Post and see for yourself.
Thank You!
GRIGGS
827 Mass.
Curtis Agency for Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal, Country Gentleman.
P. S. See us for fresh high grade cigars and tobaccos. Largest line in town.
MEET INDIANS IN THE GYM TONIGHT
THINGS WARM UP IN BASKET BALL
in Free Game
Redskin Ball Tossers Wi Chase Hamilton's Pupils
Hamilton basket tossers will be given their first taste of real basketball at eight o'clock tonight when they clash with the Haskell Indians at Robinson gymnasium. This is not a scheduled game and no admission will be charged but will always consist of an hour's scrimmage.
Up to this time the practices have all been held against the freshmen and College and have demonstrated little beyond the fact that the Varsity is much superior to either organization. In this scrimmage with the Indians the Coach will have a chance to get better lines on the defensive playing of the guards when faced by strange forwards.
The line up will be practically the same as is used in the other scrimmages. Hite, Brown, or Sprout will start at the forwards, Weaver or Boehm at center, and Dunmire and Captain Greenlees at guards. The Haskell team is not used to playing on a large court and with this advantage the Varsity will probably have very little trouble in winning.
Orange ice cream is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
$25 & $20 Suits and Overcoats $15
Suits and Overcoats $10
$15
Fur Caps $2 and up
Hamilton's Goal Tossers Make Good Showing in First Practice of Year
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass.
TEAMS GET GAY NEW SUITS
New Arrangement of Reserved Sections Makes Total Seating Capacity for Games Over 1400
Last night Coach Hamilton put the basket ball squad through a hard and fast workout. The Varsity was put against the College five and beat them 30 to 10. Then both teams were changed somewhat and in six minutes the Varsity won out 22 to 2.
All of the men showed up in good form for the first practice in two weeks. Some showed a lack of training but the squad as a whole is in good shape.
A new shipment of basket bail equipment has just reached the Athletic association. It includes suits for the four class teams, for the regular college team, and for the Varsity.
The new Varsity suits have a V neck jersey with a blue body, and carry a red stripe around the chest and neck. The pants are of khaki with white stripes down the sides and around the bottom. The shoes are of white elk skin with heavy red rubber soles. The stockings are of red and blue. Altogether this is a very good looking as well as novel suit and probably is unmatched in the Missouri valley.
The college suits will be much the same as last year's with the exception of the pants, which will be of khaki.
The Engineers will be gay with gray jerseys and blue stripes and big gray E's.
The Law team will wear dark purple jerseys with gold stripes and L's of purple with stockings to match.
The new class jerseys for all four classes are also rigged up in new and fancy style, so that when a few of these teams get on the floor there will be a carnival of color as well as basket ball.
The seating capacity of the gymnasium for basket ball games has recently been increased. There are now almost twice as many reserved seats as before.
The reserved seats this year have been divided into fifteen sections with four rows instead of three as formerly. These seats are elevated at the proper angle so that a person can see from one part of the house as well as from another. If it is necessary a fifth row of seats can be added just outside the court but these will not be put in unless it is absolutely necessary.
Panama Hats for Ladies
1913 Creations
A special consignment to us. direct from America's Largest Hat Importers.
These Hats will be on display Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week.
"Ladies Welcome."
Johnson & Carl "Ask about us"
The reserved seat arrangements is Manager Hamilton's own idea of giving everyone a clear view of the whole court at all times.
At present there are almost 700 reserved seats, and these, with 700 or more seats, and these, with 700 seating capacity of about 1400 besides standing room upstairs.
Many resources of Kansas have been developed as a result of the geological survey of the coast, lead, zinc, oil, gas, building stone and clays of the state conducted by the University.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Go to the Luncheonette for good things to eat. E. G. Soxman & Co., 1031 Mass. St.-Adv.
Square yourself with Lowney's Chocolates The Better of the Best McColloch's Drug Store
Model Steam Laundry
FRANK W. BROWN, Propt. and Mgr.
11-13 West Warren
Bell Phone 156. Home Phone 145.
Rather
Frosty
Eh!
Do not waste another minute, get a Spalding jersey or sweater and be comfortable
CARROLL'S
Smith's News Depot Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
THE MUSICAL FAMILY
THE BEAUTY CHORUS
IN
The Musical Spectacle "The Prince of Tonight"
Bowersock Theatre, Friday, January 10
Special Rates to Seniors
$6 photos $3 $5 photos $2.50 Special print for annual free LAWRENCE PHOTO STUDIO 734 Mass.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
SUGGEST PLANS TO CLEAR POTTER LAKE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1918.
NUMBER 69.
Skating Enthusiasts Would Call Meeting to Discuss Schemes
EXPERT ADVICE FREELY GIVEN
Faculty and Students Unite in Proposing Schemes for Removing Flakes From Surface
An engineer, conspicuous in dramatic circles and the Dean's office, suggests that all students cut class Friday morning after chapel and sweep the pond with brooms. It is estimated that the snow so cleared off, if piled on the banks, would form a shelter ten feet high entirely around the hyperbolic paraboloid pond and thus insure warm skating.
With four inches of good ice on Potter Lake and prospects for a long spell ahead, skating enthusiasts of the University are planning to have President Coats of the Student Council call a special mass meeting tomorrow after chapel to devise means to sweep Potter lake. Chancellor Strong may be asked to preside, and the Glee club may sing.
All of the girls interviewed on the subject are highly enthusiastic over the skating prospects. One suggested that by serving chocolate and nuts a considerable sum might be made for the girls' dormitory fund.
Would Have Snowball Fight.
Another engineer suggests (mischievously) that the laws and engineers扣住 another snowball fight on the lake, instituting that no speeder method of removing the snow could be 'bound'.
Another suggestion from the engineering school is to attach a line of hose to the heating plant and blow the snow off with supercooled steam. By this means the surface of the pond could be made smooth as smooth as possible by skaters to see their reflections in the mirror-like surface of the lake.
Raymond is Pessimistic.
Professor Raymond, of the English department of the engineering school is pessimistic and the feasibility of the steam plan.
The steam being be damp, will freeze to the heet', declares he. "What you want me to do?"
A Chemistry II student, who is not flunking, suggests that his fellows be allowed to collect the snow for use on their fevered brows from now on till quizzes are over. Electric fans have also been suggested.
But we've saved the best suggestion—the one that strikes US most favorably, at least—for the climax. On hearing of the plan, Geo. O. Foster, took his pen from behind his ear, marked a red cross on the record, and delivered the following statement:
"Let the report be circulated that someone lost a dollar while crossing the lake and see how quickly the snow will be removed."
Further suggestions may be handed in at the managing editor's desk in the Kansan office at any time before the meeting is called.
IGNORANT OF PARCELS POST
Because High School Didn't Under stand University Pays $1.60.
Somebody's ignorance of parcels post regulations cost the University Department $1.60 worth of perfectly good stamps. A package library, weighing ten pounds, was returned from a high school, fully prepaid with parcels postal stamps. But the package was printed matter, which is third class, with a rate of two ounces for a cent. That made 80 cents due, but in cases of this kind department regulations call for double payment, so the $1.60 was exacted—and no credit was given for the stamps already on the package. Printed warnings will be attached to each package hereafter.
Another man, desiring to express his gratitude, enclosed a beautiful letter of appreciation in his package. This made it first class, and cost the Extension Department 72 cents. Letters will be taboo hereafter.
2,575 REASONS FOR THE BUDGET
As students of the University of Kansas we are not likely to forget why the University is asking the legislature to appropriate $1,914,784 for its use during the next two years.
We know that there is only one reason
Not buildings for the sake of buildings.
Not more ground for the sake of a larger campus. Not maintenance merely to keep a plant running. But US, 2575 of us.
We are the reason for this large budget.
And behind us our parents and! the other Kansas citizens who wish to give us as good a chance as possible to amount to something—to be worth something to the state.
Eighty per cent of us have met the proposition half way by earning part or all of our expenses while in school. Those of us who are doing this feel that the University is not unreasonable in asking the state to spend $200 a year on each of us. Most states do more than that.
Those of us whose parents are footing our bills feel just as strongly that we ought to have as good advantages as the students at the other state universities. Our parents feel that way about it.
We are not likely to forget that we are the reason why the University is asking an increased appropriation, and we hope the legislature will not forget the reason.
Somehow we feel that if they remember us they will give us what we need.
WILCOX ON SPORTS WILL SLICE MELON
Greek Professor To Tell of Student Council Gives Left Olympic Games and Ancient Athletics Overs to Mill Tax and Exposition
"The Olympic Games" is the subject of a lecture to be given by Professor A. M. Wilcox tomorrow afternoon in room 206 Fraser. Professor Wilcox will show pictures of the Olympia with pictures of the games and the famous athletes at that time, lie will tell of the history of the games and their purpose, importance and influence upon the Greeks.
"The Greeks believed that those who were highly developed physically were also high morally and mentally. Everyone was given a physical training and all were athletes in our sense of the word."
"Athletics," declared Professor Wilcox. "originated and were developed to a high degree by the Greeks. During the middle ages they were and our esteem of the athlete today is due to our study of Greek life."
WILL STILL LEARN "AMO
TE" AND "ICH LIEB DICH"
Registrar Foster Says Only Latin and German Will be Accepted for Entrance Next Term.
The canges made in the language entrance requirements will not go into effect until the first semester of next year, according to a statement made yesterday by Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
At present the candidate for admission must have three years of either Latin or German. No other languages are accepted for entrance. Under the new ruling three years of one language are required, only two of which must be in the same one and there will be five to choose from instead of two. In addition to Latin and German, Greek, Spanish, and French will be accepted.
SHALL OLDER BROTHERS
BE ADMITTED TO COUNCIL
A mass meeting will be held at the time and the plans of admitting the Graduate School to represent them will be submitted to the students.
Shall the Graduate School be admitted to the Men's Student Council?
That is the question that will come up before the students of the University Tuesday, January 14th, at chapel time.
Prof. in Grip of Grip.
At present the Graduate School has no representative on the board, and as a result the board has no jurisdiction over the school. The students of this school have therefore not as much interest in the affairs and student activities.
Boynton Delights Large Audiences.
Prof Arthur J. Boynton, of the economics department, failed to meet his classes on the hill yesterday.
Miss Marjorie Barstow, of the English department, has been confined to her bed all week with an attack of la gripe. Her classes have been met by fellow instructors. She probably will not be able to meet any of her classes this week.
Left-overs from the football smoker and the football collection before the Missouri game were large enough to insure the Student Council extra funds to push the mill tax and exposition campaigns.
Out of the football collection the council has given the mill taxers $25 to pay for the papers sent out all to the campaign for the adoption of the tax.
Out of the $45 left over from the football smoker the council has allowed $25 to the University Exposition fund. At present the Exposition needs funds for advertising purposes and the university needs, need, felt that no contributor would kick on seeing what was left of his donation given for that work.
REID IN CHAPEL TOMORROW
EDUCATION IN KANSAS DROPS TO LOW COST
Cartoonist of Kansas Farmer to Give Illustrated Lecture
The meeting of the faculty scheduled for this afternoon has been postponed indefinitely.
The Mathematics club of the university will hold its regular meeting Monday at 4:30, in room 109 Administration building. Clarence McCormick, president of the club, will read "Influence on a Trisection Solution" and Catherine McCreath will give "How to Tell Fortunes Mathematically."
Albert T. Reid of the Kansas Farmer will give an illustrated lecture at chapel tomorrow. Mr. Reid has been well known as a cartoonist in Kansas for a great many years. He is an interesting and humorous speaker, and draws very rapidly.
Appropriation for K. U. One Third Less Than That of Average University
The meeting of the French Circle was postponed from this week to next Tuesday when Mr. Cowper will be the club on "LeChateau de Chilleau."
He has traveled about the state with various speakers as a "chalk talk artist," and is experienced in this work. Arrangements have been made to have Mr. Reid talk to students especially interested in journalism after chapel.
SEE DANGER IN ECONOMY
Regents Declare That Quality of Instruction Will Fall if Adequate Appropriations Fail.
Kansas is spending one-third less to provide its sons and daughters with a university education than other states. The cost for educating each student at the University of Kansas in 1911-12 was $157, while similar instruction at 101 institutions investigated by the Carnegie Foundation averaged $225.
Old Grads Tied for Life.
Two K. U. grads. Edith Mary Willis, '11 and Richard LeRoy Douglas B. L. '09, and A. M. '10, were married in Lawrence on December 30 and will be at home in St. Joseph, Missouri, after January 10. The groom is a member of the firm of Brown & Eustin, attorney for the Grand Island Railway Co., and one of the oldest legal firms of St. Joseph.
Figures Too Low, Says Regents.
In giving these figures, however, the report of the board of regents points out that the facts shown contain a warning rather than matter for congratulation: "Too low a cost is not a thing to be proud of. A university feels all the economic changes that any other institution feels. Increasing cost elsewhere must be felt here. It is just as impossible for an educational institution to get an output of quality without paying for it what is necessary as it is for the manufacturing plant."
A report on sixteen universities just completed shows that the average per capita expense for 1909-10 was $222, and the total varied among the institutions as follows: Wisconsin, $311; Michigan, $204; Nebraska, $143; Missouri, $200; Cornell, $364; Columbia, $274; Yale, $290; Iowa, $181; Chicago, $246; State, $181; Stanford, $246; California, $330; Illinois, $184; Texas, $160. Student fees turned over to the state reduce the net cost in 1912 in Kansas to $157.
Another fact brought out by the tables is that if the amount spent on higher education in Kansas be divided by the number of inhabitants the amount per inhabitant is far below the average of states maintained in this spite of the fact of the remaining high per capita wealth of Kansas.
Costs Individual Citizens Less
Moreover if the assesser valuation of the taxable property in the state be compared with appropriation for University education in Kansas it will be found that a dollar's worth of property bears less burden for the support of the state University them in almost any of the other states maintaining such an institution.
'PRUNES' OR 'SHAKESPERE ALL ALIKE TO GREENWOOD
When the boys jump from the
The Extension Department enrolled yesterday Paul T. Barton of Clarksdale, Miss., who is the first student in that state to enroll.
"P-a-s-s-m-t-e-h-e-p-u-n-e-s-" spelled a "pealed the county student at his boarding club down on Ohio street last evening as he desired to save the seasonable fruit shoved in his direction not that there was any secret about prunes no, not at all; everybody eats 'em, anyway.
The cause was this: Before the holidays Greenwood county challenged all county clubs to a spelling match, and they have now started training. They have determined to train from treason by the Mozart Music Club to the most contests, if it is possible with training to do so.
Original Whistle Hater Discovered
warm blankets into the frosty air and see their breath change to snowy vapor but nothing of their footwear they do not say "Blankety-Blank" On the contrary they cool down and spell it out:
"S-h-a-k-e-s-p-" one of the Green-wood students began before he could urpress himself.
In English class the other day the teacher asked who wrote Paradise Lost.
The tryout for the team will be held next week and after that date only members of the team will spell "p-r-u-n-e-s."
"W-h-e-r-c-i-n-t-a-r-n-t-a-t-i-o-n-a-r-e-m-
y-s-m-y-O"
Tricecatops Heard 8 O'clock Signal
2,000,000 Years Ago and Still
thinks of It Much as We Do.
"Oo-Oo-O-Oo," shuddered Triceratops on his platform in the Museum this morning and his petrified bones rattled so that the pteridactyl shivered in sympathy, "There goes that whistle again."
"What makes you shiver, it's only six below?" asked the little ochippus as he manicured his middle finger nails. "Are you as cold as all that?"
"No it's not that," said he of the weatherbeaten face," but one morning in the neolithic age me and Jimmie (Jimmie was my young boy) were basking in the warm sunshine here on Mt. Oread when we heard a noise just like that whistle. Right over there where the Engineering building stands we saw a horrible monster over 70 feet long coming after us with a terrible look in his eyes.
"It was a Dinosaur that sought to destroy us and I picked Jimmie up in my mouth and ran, but though I am 35 feet long myself I could not get away from a monster 100 per cent longer.
"Oh papa," cried Jimmie to me, his three wee horns turning pea green with fright, 'what shall we do?'
"The Dinosaur whistled his horrible cry and the next moment—well, that night the sun set on the bare bones of me and Jimmie. That was a couple of million years ago. The next time I saw the sun he looked up at me and tried to dig up and set on this platform. He had to use iron braces on my legs."
"Now can you imagine why I shudder at that whistle?"
INDUSTRIAL FELLOWS
WIN 3 PATENT SUITS
The steam in the radiators hissed
The Julius Karpen Fellows; L. V. Redman, Archie Weith, and F. P. Brock, who are a party to a fourcornered patent application suit have been cleared in all except one of the suits. It seems that four companies discovered a varnish resistive plaster, about the same time and nearly all simultaneously applied for a patent on the article.
Redman, Weith and Brock Establish Claim as Inventors of Plastic Varnish After Litigation
The Fellows have been cleared absolutely in the suits of the Backeland Company and the Steinmetz Company, who declared that they themselves had first discovered the substance which will mend breaks and not be subject to the effects of weather and other chemical changes.
It only remains with the outcome of the suit with the Goldsmith Company of New York to determine whether or not Redman, Weith and Brock will receive their valuable patent grant on a substance which will undoubtedly be of great commercial value.
JUNIORS TO ELECT MANAGER
For the first time in the history of the institution, the members of the junior class will elect the managing editor of next year's annual in the middle of the year. The election will be held February 18th.
Will Choose Man This Year Who Will Put Out Annual.
In order to insure more familiarity with the management of the business of the annual, the manager who is elected this year will work with the present manager, and the board. As the election is not so far off, the junions who are to elect a manager this year for next year's book should be careful, and think about the best man to elect. As it is so far ahead of the time that the man is to serve, the candidates should be announced so as to give the students time to decide who they want.
Dean Skilton to Tour State.
Dean Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will leave soon on his second concert tour of the winter through the state. He will give concerts at Sabetha, Hiawatha, and Seneca, and will lecture to the pupils of the high schools on "American Folk Songs."
Miss Rebecca Ott of Ottawa, has returned home after a short visit with Constance Fennel at the Pi Phi house.
OREAD DEMOCRATS
ATTEND INAUGURAL
Will Have Place of Honor in Ceremonier at Topeka Monday
Both Schools Will Send Bands and Large Delegations to Honor Governor on Taking Office
K. S. A. C. ALSO REPRESENTED
the democrats of the University will have a place of highest honor among the organizations marching in the inaugural parade of Governor-elect Hodges at Topea Monday. The University band of forty pieces will march down Kansas avenue headed by a carriage containing Chancellor Strong, "Uncle Jimmie" Green, Richard Hepworth, president of the K. U. Hodges-for-Governor club, and "Chuck" Dolde, president of the K. U. Democratic club. Following the band will come the members of the Hodges-for-Governor club of K. U.
While no definite understanding has been had with the faculty, it is generally understood that all those who attend the ceremonies will be excused from classes. This is because the inauguration is an event of interest to all Kansans and comes but once in two years.
The Kansas Aggries have arranged to send their band and a big delegation to the affair and the students to make as much as creditable a showing.
The local democrats will leave here at 9:20 o'clock Monday morning in a special train over the Santa Fe and all those who desire to remain are invited to an informal inaugural ball reception given in Gov. Hodges' honor.
There will be a special returning to Lawrence over the Union Pacific after the dance in the evening, leaving Topeka about eleven thirty. This will enable those who wish to dance at a "real inaugural ball" to have that pleasure.
At a regular meeting of the K. U.
Democratic club held last night at
the Phi Pai house the following men
were appointed as a committee on
arrangements: Guy Von Schrilt, Web
Holloway, Richard Hepworth, Mat
Guilfoil, Jake Long, Dick Gardner,
and "Chuck" Dolde. All those who
are interested in going may see any
of the above named men before
Saturday for more definite particulars.
K. N. G. IS HOPING FOR
MUCH WARMER WEATHER
"Twill be a second Valley Forge next Monday when the University K. N. G. migrates to Topeka to assist in the inauguration of the Governor, white gloves, no sock caps and no boots, the thermometer hovering around the zenith mark. The order to attend the ceremonies was received this morning.
"I am going to slip a pair of other gloves inside of my white ones," remarked one of the boys this morning.
"And you will see a stocking cap inside of my regular blue one," returned another. However, the company will decide those questions.
In one respect the affair at Topkea will not be like Valley Forge. Our ancestors at the memorable encampment in the east were considerably hard up in the matter of eats. The Kansas National will have a big feed free, after the cold storage exhibition of the day.
WYANDOTTE SPELLING
TEAM WANTS MATCHES
The Wyandotte county club spelling team is looking for worlds &conquer.
"Two weeks before the vacation we issued a challenge to any club in school for a match but as yet nothing has come of the challenge." Raymond Russell, captain of the Wyandotte county club spelling team.
"We have had challenges," said Mr. Russell, "but none of them have come from organizations worthy of our consideration."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Korea
Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Edd
Campus Editor
Sporting Edd
JAMES LEIGH . . . . Adv, Mgr
A. E. Palmer . . . Assl, Mgr
HERBERT FUNT JAMES HOUGHTON
EDWARD HOFFMAN L. H. HOWE
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25: Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1913.
Speak low if you speak love.→ Shakespeare.
Knockiness may be nicer than bow-
legs, as a high school story suggests,
but we would like for someone to
prove it.
WE BEG TO REFRAIN
The following, which for certain reasons that must be obvious we refrain from explaining, is taken from a news story:
At present there are almost 700 reserved seats, and these, with 700 or more seats, and these, with 700 seating capacity of about 1400 besides standing room upstairs.
The reserved seat arrangements is Manager Hamilton's own idea of giving everyone a clear view of the court at all times.
BASKETBALL
It is true that towards the close of the season when the championship games are approaching, considerable interest is evinced. But right now there seems to be considerable apathy regarding the prospects of the men who will represent the Red and Blue.
The basketball season is upon us. Indeed we could tell it merely from the weather. For probably this same reason that it is played at a time when cold and slushy weather is the rule, basketball does not get the support that it deserves.
And there is another reason aside from the bad weather. The students have become so used to a winning basket ball team that they regard it as a sure thing almost.
Let reverses come, however, and you would see the students rally to the team's support, and make the ascent of Mt. Oread no matter how slick the walk or deep the snow. Owing to the fact that the room is inadequate t accommodate a large crowd may also deter a great many from attending more than a few games during the season.
And at that most students see as many or more basketball games as football.
"Things warm up in basket ball."
—Headline. You would never think so to see the uniforms.
UTILITY-A SERMON
A violent hankering after riches is a peculiarity of a good many people. The number who can thrown out equally large gobs of enthusiasm when it comes to the matter of following out approved methods for attaining those ends is, however smaller. That is to say, the average citizen's taste for wealth and success is not so impelling as his inherent distaste for their prerequisites, hard work and single-minded concentration.
This is a libel on human nature, but it is true, more or less, and perhaps it helps to explain why, in point of numbers at least, rich men do not predominate in this world.
So with a good many undergradu.
ates. Dreams of shining as eminent engineers, distinguished legal lights, and architects of nation-wide renown, do not always jibe with first-class gilt-edged methods of achieving these things. The necessary casual connection between a broad foundational training and later prosperity, is either not always seen, or being seen, is disregarded. Hence the demand, so insistent in the rush and fury of modern life, for those countless short cuts to knowledge so well exemplified in two-year law schools, engineering courses by mail, "business colleges" which offer "thorough commercial training in months or your money back," and a series of university schemes.
This unfortunately common tendency is perhaps one explanation of the marked bias of many students away from the courses not conspicuously practical and toward those more obviously so. Thoroughly apprehensive that we may be getting into too deep water when we essay the discussion of subjects such as this, we nevertheless think that if professors and instructors took a look at what makes clear the scolom-wanting relation between present study and future use, better results all around would be obtained. This, of course, is truer, if truth there be in these remarks at all, of the so-called "cultural" courses of those which are planned solely with a view to practical training for later life. Even the disagreeable task becomes endurable, yes, almost pleasant—when with its accomplishment there abides the knowledge that it will one day bear fruit in tangible results—Cornell Daily Sun.
We see that "rep" is slang for republican. Thus reputation is losing out, little by little.
Prof. Merle Thorpe, head of the department of journalism at K. U., lifted up his voice and wept Tuesday when the Daily Kansas, which usually is a model editorially, reportorially and typographically, used "Xmas" in a first page headline—Kansas City Star.
Too true, but although the Daily Kansan splits an occasional infinitive, pies a story or so, garbles its grammar to suit its own taste, and terms a slug upsidedown for fun tumi-occasionally, it begs to submit this. It does not allow a tired headwriter to refer to Bulgarians as Bulgars. Nor yet suffragists as "suff."
Did the Greenwood County students serve punch and eggnog, or were they served?
Jaysquawks By Ponce
An old grad received a quarter back the other day that he turned loose while a student, years ago. Wonder if the coin has the same magnitude in his eyes now as then?
It might be well at the start to state that the University Daily Kanan should not be held responsible for anything that appears in this column.
Saw two girls fall down on Adams this morning. We gave a hee-haw, slipped and fell on the new Christmas fountain pen.
Might state also that the writer is an irresponsible person.
The denial of the "erroneous statement" does not alter the fact that about a thousand students and faculty members cannot agree with Arthur St. Leger's "conscientious" recommendation to the Board of Regents.
Dr. Mallory, of the Harvard Medical College has discovered a whooping cough bacillus. Sorry, Doctor, but this department had it years ago.
"The Girl from Rector's" company is stranded at Moberly as the result of the "light of publicity" thrown on it by the University Missouri-Columbia, Mo. has had a narrow escape. What if the show had broken up in Columbia?
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome...The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR GRACE
May finish what remains before us of our course, without dishonor to ours.
Grant that we here before Thee
set us free from the fear of
misfortune.
*pleasure* (pl.) *that pleases*
From mean hopes and cheap pleasures.
And, when the day comes, may die in peace.
Support the stumbling on the way. And give at last rest to the weary. —R. L. S.
Have mercy on each in his deficiency.
The University believes in putting Kansas stone on Kansas roads and maintains a testing laboratory to assist in road work.
Bugs—The University quartette is usually composed of Meds. Well,
THE SAD, SAD GRIND of Our College Life
he Meds ought to be musical.
Rugs—Why?
Bugs- They hear lots of organ recitals. -Pemulglynia Punch Bowl.
Arabella-They say he is a civil engineer.
Araminta—Indeed. I think he is the rudest fellow I ever met.—Cornell Widow.
"I don't get what I deserve for my jokes," sighed the Alleged Humorist.
Second Co-ed—They do not—Minnesota Minae-Ha-Ha.
First Co-eed—Women always contradict one another.
"You're lucky," comforted the Conframed Pessimist.
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
"Awful torture they used to inflict on the Orientals,"
"I've been reading how they plastered up the chinks, in the walls o the forts."—Michigan Garxovle.
Soph—I'm pretty good at a guess.
College Widow—Well, for instance, how long is the bottom of my skirt?
my skirt.
Soph.-Oh, that's easy. Just a little over two feet—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The recent announcement of the American Medical association places the Colorado School of Medicine in Grade A, the highest grade of the classification of the medical schools of America.
DEAN CRUMBINE SAYS:
He—After all we go to college to study.
War on Room Mates Raises Prices The cost of living for undergraduates at Cornell has increased two per cent a year for sixteen years. One reason for this is the increasing demand for single rooms by students
Warm rooms have killed more people than ever froze to death.
She—Yes, after all—Michigan Gargoyle.
Full utilization of school property and the development of the civic center plan are among the things brought to the attention of the state by the Extension Division of the University.
The first municipal forest in America has been started at Syracuse University in connection with the water bureau of the city. Over one hundred and fifty acres have been set aside for the new project.
SOMETHING DOING
At Our Sister Colleges
They hurt Big Game.
The alumni association of the University of North Dakota has started a league of teams whose focus of putting all the branches of athletics on a better basis, especially football. This is to be accomplished by the raising of more cash and securing football games with some of the larger colleges. Early season games are contemptified with the University of Wisconsin, the University of Minnesota and probably a late game with Michigan should the latter be brought back into the conference.
Svracuse Starts Forest
They Hunt Big Game.
Seniors may obtain Jayhawker information blankets at the old check stand in Fraser any morning this week at chapel time. These should be filled out as soon as possible and dropped in the annual box just east of the Bell telephone booth in Fraser.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Dr. A. S. Warthin of the University of Michigan will speak on "Sex Problems" at the Bowersewock theater Sunday, January 13, under the joint auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. and the city association.
All changes of address made since the publication of the student directory or any change in telephone number should be reported to the registrars office before Monday, January 13th.
Illustrated lecture on Olympia and the Great Games, Friday at 3:30 by Professor Wilcox in the Greek room, Fraser 206. All members of the University and the general public are invited.
The Mandolin club will rehearse in room 116 Fraser Thursday at 7:00.
The Central Organization of K. U.
county clubs will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 14th at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser.
All county club presidents and
secretaries are urged to be present. A report will be made on work during the holidays.
The January meeting of the University council will be held Tuesday at four-thirty in room 110 Fraser. Frank Strong, President.
The Board of Regents of the University will hold a meeting Saturday morning, January 11. The general routine of business will be taken up.
Amusements.
The announcement that Calve is to be heard in Lawrence should be a welcome one at any season of the year. The wonderful beauty of her voice is known to all, her renown as one of the greatest, if not greatest exponents of "Carmen" is equally well known. To hear her in a concert that will present her but next Tuesday January 14, at the Bowersock you shall have this pleasure. Her name has so long been coupled with that of the title role. Prices: Parquet, $2.00; first three rows balcony, $1.50; next five rows, $1.00; second balcony, $75c.-Adv.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Monday
10368 Chapelor's Open Hour to Students.
4:30 Deutsche Verein (313 Fra.)
Tuesday
10:00 Chapel. Prof. H. W. Emer-
son.
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour te Faculty.
son.
2:30 Entomological Club. (Mu.)
3:30 Economics Seminar. (Spo.)
4:30 Cercle Francais: Professor Cowper. (306 Fraser.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Haw.)
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
7:00 A. Society Mechanical Engineers (1301 Ohio.)
8:15 Mary Paumoie, Pianist and
Vera Toppe, Collliste (Chapel)
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Lecture: Olympia and The Great Games, Professor Wilcox. (206 Fraser.)
Jan. 28—Madam Varracha, soprano
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, piano
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium.
Feb. 14—Edition in Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4- Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7- Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D, Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D, Hillis.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded in 1860. For 489 years,
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a best equipped business college in the state
Courses in business, accounting,
courses in a bank, bookkeeping,
banking and civil service. For catalog,
address and phone numbers.
CLEARANCE SALE TIME
Our desire for a real clean-up of fall and winter goods at this season of the year is measured by the prices we're making.
You see how much we want to get all these suits and overcoats for fall and winter out of the way, by looking at the price figures we have named on the goods.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes don't need much price reduction to be an inducement to late buyers; but we mark them down with other goods; it's a genuine clearance sale; we want you to share in the benefits.
Here's the way the figures look
Men's $25.00 and $22.50 Winter Suits and Overcoats, now ... $17.00
Men's $20.00 Winter Suits and Overcoats, now ... $14.00
Men's $15.00 Winter Suits and Overcoats, now ... $10.00
Men's Odd Trousers, Values up to $3.50, now ... $1.98
Boy's Suits and Overcoats, Values up to $6.00, now ... $3.48
Get Busy, It's Up to You
PECKHAM'S
This store is the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
NEW YORK
HOLIDAY HOTEL NEW YORK
See Dumire for special prices on all canned goods and vegetables. He handles only the best. Phones 58.— Adv.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
This Week's News in The Pathe Weekly FRIDAY and SATURDAY at the AURORA
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
Bowersock Theatre
Friday, Jan. 10
Le Comte & Flesher
Offer
By
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
The Prince Of Tonight
The Gorgeous Musical Fantasy
Adams, Hough & Howard A musical gem of beauty settings out classing all fancyes of the imagination
Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75 & 50
Seats on sale at Woodward
50 Excellent Cast 50
People Beauty Chorus People
The most elaborate production ever staged Two special cars
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Seats on sale at Woodward's
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Ed Andersons
Eat Your Meals at
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Headquarters for Kansas
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red—Adv.
Griffin Coal Co.
COAL, WOOD,
LIME, CEMENT
Square yourself with
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
Square yourself with Lowney's Chocolates The Better of the Best McColloch's Drug Store
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Monk, Prop. Both Phones 148
KOCH, Tailor
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
SHUBERT THEATER
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Next week "The Bohemian Girl"
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Young Men in Kansas High Schools Considering the choice of
Electrical Engineering
as their vocation are invited to ask for particulars regarding the courses offered in the school of Engineering of the University of Kansas-
Distinguished success has been achieved by many graduates from this school. One electrical manufacturing company now employs thirty of its men.
The fourteen electrical engineers graduated last June are now employed as follows: by electrical manufacturing companies, 5; telephone engineers, 2; teaching, 2; graduate work, 1; central station work. 4.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORSWANTTOKNOWTHE
Are Gathering Information on Who's Who in the Senior
Class
Who's who in the senior class?
And why?
That information is now being gathered by the editors of the Jayhawker, and they say they have quite a job on their hands.
Information slips are being handed out, on which the seniors will fill out blanks, giving the full name, the school from which they graduate, the degree, and the school honors which have fallen to their lot.
The last blank is one of the most important, but the average senior will not have to add more than two letters on his name. The card in order to give his honors.
These cards may be obtained any morning this week at chapel time at the old check stand in Fraser hall, and when filled out should be dropped in a box leabeled "Annual" which is placed just east of the Bell telephone booth in Fraser.
The editors are very anxious that these slips be filled out and turned in as soon as possible, so that this copy may be ready for the printers.
Special
to you K. U. The Royal Tailors'
spring lines just arrived. Call and
look them over. $16.50 and up. 946
Mass. Hiatt, Clotter—Adv.
Masque skating Friday night at the skating rink-*Adv*.
Oreaders Home in Vacation Showed Marked Physical
Development
Banquets, basket-ball, and post-season football games were the principal means of entertainment furnished the home folks during vacation by K. U. students. From all accounts the Oreaders acquitted themselves with glory and honor.
The Girard K. U. alumni All-Star team assisted by other strangers defeated the high school team in a desperately fought, sanguinary football game Christmas day by the score of 26 to 0.
Linn county county gave a big banquet at Pleasanton to over eighty alumni and high school students. John Madden was toastmaster, and three other students developed oratorical powers during the evening. Ralph Spots of the Extension department was there with his lantern slides and gave an illustrated lecture.
Harvey county gave a large reception at Newton, which included a lecture by Ralph Spotts. Alumni officers were elected for 1913.
Representatives of the Reno county K. U. club challenged the Hutchinson high school football team, who are the champions of that section of the state, but the champs decided not to play.
J. F. Brock, Optometrist; examination, and scientific glass fitting. 802 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.-Adv.
The January Clearance Sale at The Innes Store NOW AT ITS HEIGHT
Tailored Suits for College Women in Smart Street Styles all marked Half Price
Sweaters and Mackinaws are priced one-fourth less than worth.
Tailored Skirts of Natty Wool Materials,
Serges—Whipcords in the wanted shades,
$6.50 and $7.50 values - - - - - $4.95
Furs are reduced one-fourth;
Sweaters and Mackinaws are priced one-fourth
Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, in the Winter Weights at Clearance Prices-
Angora Tam O'Shanters Motor Hoods at - shoe repairing go to Howards' Shoe Hospital if you want your money's worth.
Innes, Bullcine & Hackman
CHEYENNE STUDENTS SKATE OLD YEAR OUT
Midnight Party on Ice Greets Entrance of New Twelvemonth
By Louis Tapp
Cheyenne County High School, Jan. 9—One nine one three received a chill greeting from Cheyenne students when a high school party gathered on the ice at Dayton Lake New Year's Eve. The old year was skated out and the New Year figure-eighted in before morning.
School work has been revived here after a two weeks' vacation during which many skating gatherings were held.
BELPRE DEFEATS MACKSVILLE
IN LAST HALF OF GAME
By James Busenbark
Belpire High School, Jan. 9—Belpire's newly organized basketball team supporters defeated Mackiesburg last week. When the first half was up the score stood 5 to 3 in favor of Mackiesburg. But in the second half the local came to themselves and joined in cheating them by a score of 14 to 7.
The line-up for the Belpre team was as follows: Center, Wilson; Guards, H. Sturgeon and Anderson; Forwards, L. Sturgeon and Busebark. Referee, Rankin; Umpire, Askew.
BOILERS BURST UNDER
STRAIN DURING EXAMS
By Clifford Ingram
Oswego High School, Jan. 9.—The high school basket ball team won a splendid victory January 2 over a picked team composed of K. U., Manhattan, and other players. The score was 27 to 7 in favor of the high school.
The heating of the building is getting along in a somewhat crippled fashion, caused by the bursting of one of the boilers. The cause is hardly known but it is thought that too hard a strain was imposed upon the boilers during the semi-final examinations.
IOLA ABANDONS BASKETBALL
TOUR WHEN PLAYER DIES
On account of his death the proposed basket ball tour, which was due to include Halstead, Hutchison, Orlando and Buffalo was abandoned.
By Chas. W. Boughton
Iola High School, Jan. 9.
Thompson高中, the senior
class and a star on the basket-ball
team, died here December 29.
THAYER LOSE ANCIENT
RIVALS IN DEBATE
The following persons made good in the tryout for the debating team: Mayme Radabaugh, Lucy Miller, Mae Stevenson, Myrtle Philipps, Minnie Collins, and Archie Walt.
By Archie Walt
Thayer High School, Jan. 9—The faculty has received word that the Erie high school had withdrawn from the state debating league. This will end the dual debate between Thayer and Eric. Thayer is now pitted in dual debate against Buffalo.
Winfield High School, Jan. 9.- Arrangements have just been completed for the forming of a triangular debating league composed of Winfield, Wellington and Wichita the subject to be "Resolved," That the United States Should Own and Control All Steam And Electric Railroas in its Own Territory." Each school should have a range and an affirmative, one team going to the other school on the right of the debate. This is the first time that these schools have competed in this branch of school work and as yet no dates for the debates have been set.
WINFIELD WANTS TO TAKE
J. HILL'S PROPERTY AWAY
By Paul Wilson.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. *Wiedemann's*-Adv.
WINFIELD WANTS TO TAKE
By Paul Wilson
Winfield High School, Jan. 9-
In the high school gymnasium last Saturday night the regular high school team defeated the "All Stars" a team composed of old high school stars and graduates. The game was very rough and most of the high schools boys were slightly injured. The score was 44 to 42 most of which was made on free throws.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MEDIDORA 2 1/4 in. BELMONT 2 3/4 in.
MEDIDORA 2 1/4 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEARBODY & CO., Makers
FISCHER'S Shoes are GOOD Shoes
For the Slippery Season
And now comes real wintery weather when stout, water-tight shoes are a necessity for every woman. The "correct" styles are here, for you know there is fashion in Shoes for such wear, as well as in Footwear for evening and dress occasions. Tan Box and Russia Calf, Black Box, Veloure and Gunmetal Calf Leathers, Button or Lace—Heavy Extension Soles.
$3.50
$4.00
$4.50
$5.00
$5.50
A good investment for any woman will save a doctor bill perhaps.
HARRY REDING, M. D. M. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Fischer's
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
The Westinghouse Electric Toaster-Stove
The
It is easy to entertain with the "ELECTRIC WAY"
The Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Washington Electric Toasters make delicious toast in a minute without the dirt and trouble of the old way.
Glassified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
LOST-Tail of Gray Fox muff.
Finder please call 1378 Bell.
Students, lets us save your soie.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairer.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achining. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR=911 MASS.
Rarbers
FOR RENT--Some nice rooms, 908
Indiana.    25t.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Tenn.
There are eighteen University buildings; thirteen of which were erected by the state and five by private gifts.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
For Rapid
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything.
—G. J. B., Kansan office.
Groceries.
Plumbers.
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Rob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
The laboratory for drug analysis at the University touches the life of every Kansan; it is testing daily spices, coffees, teas, linseed oil and turpentine; crude drugs, patent medicines, habit producing drugs, thus guarding the health and life of the state.
The University pharmacists, through the Federal government, exclude from the state of Kansas many harmful and dangerous drug products.
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25. OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How!
If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. The no "flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The no manufacturers are "moving heavy, and moving fast," and the plots to supply are ever increasing demand. They are offering $100, and more, for single scenarios, or written ideas.
staring.
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON,
ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11=17=23
Keep'em in mind---they get the best suits and overcoats in the country
$11 for choice of all our $16.50 and $15 suits and overcoats.
$17 for choice of all our $22.50 and $25 suits and overcoats.
$23 for choice of all our $30, $35 and $40 suits and overcoats.
You better hurry
Boy's Clothes at Reduced Prices
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Ball Brand Rubbers and Overshoes
FRESHMAN GIRLS ARE PICKLE CHAMPIONS
Washington University Women's Organization Room Scene of Fight over Food
SCRATCH AND PULL HAIR
Distinctly Femine Tactics Are Uses in Battle Over stealing of Tempting Viands.
A clash between freshmen and sophomore girls of Washington University took place Friday afternoon when the sophomore girls tried to break up a feast planned by the freshmen. The spread had been set up for 1 p. m. and eight sophomores swapped down upon the luncheon and carried it away.
They locked it in the bookcase of the Women's Organization room of the University and threw away the key.
While this was being sought, some of the sophomores stood by and laughed. Finally a duplicate key was obtained and as the provisions were being rescued the sophomores gathered and again attempted to make away with them.
An alarm was sounded among the freshmen girls and immediately 20 of them, all those who were to participate in the feast, set out to recover the body. It seemed that it had been put in the bookcase, but she was unable to find the key.
In the struggle several girls engaged in hair-pulling and other women's ways of fighting were restored to, but the freshmen outnumbered the sophomores and the latter were unable to regain possession of the spread.
While the struggle was at its height the president of the Women's Council appeared and interposed in favor of the freshmen.
She succeeded in stopping hostilities, but not before a package of potato chips had been thrown through a glass window of the Dean of the Women's Council.
Then the freshmen girls carried the sandwiches, olives, pickles, potato chips, cakes and other delicacies to the dining room and enjoyed their belated spread.
Alpha Delta Phi will entertain Pi Upsilon with a luncheon at noon, Saturday, January 11.
Delta Psi will entertain Pi Upsilon with a dinner at the chapter house Thursday, January 23.
KANSAS SHOULD BAR
LORD FAUNTLEROYS
Dr. Crumbine Frownson Crop of Pretty Little Boys in Velvet Suits
Little Lord Fauntleroy shouldn't be included in the crops that Kansas acres according to Dr. Samuel J. Crumbine, Dean of the School of Medicine at the State University and secretary of the State Board of Health. Dr. Crumbine doesn't like Frances Hodgson Burnett's beautiful little boy with pretty curls and gentle manners and he doesn't want that type held up as a model to Kansas boys by others and teachers.
"Little Lord Fauntleroy, with his close-fitting velvet suit, fine slippers, and long, carefully arranged curls, may be the kind of boy for a picture," declares Dr. Crumble, "but the boy who is healthy and happy is the one with strong, loose clothes that have big pockets bulging out with string, nails, marbles, and other of his treasures, who can thus use his muscles freely as he does his work or plays games.
"Children of the very rich who are not so fortunate as to have regular work to do that would give their muscles exercise, and who, instead of walking, skating, or romping with other children, ride about in a carriage, and are treated as delicate flowers in a hot-house, are greatly to be pitied. They are aftened save from the work that would do them much good, and develop their growing muscles, by servants and others who are employed to do their work at home. It may be, rather wise to have fine clothes of delicate colors, but I am sure that it is a great deal better to have clothes that permit exercise without soiling or tearing them.
"Boys and girls who live where they can play and work out of doors are very fortunate. Girls should play and romp with the same freedom that boys do. Health is as necessary to a girl as it is to a boy, proper health is impossible without good and sufficient exercise."
The young women of the Christian Association held a tea yesterday afternoon at their regular meeting. There were about 75 girls present. Mrs. Louis E. Sisson gave a talk on "The College Woman."
Mrs. Sisson Talks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jayhawker Track Squad To Manhattan Feb.10
VARSITY OUT-TOSSED
HASKELL RED-SKINS
or 17
WILL HOLD MEET WITH AGGIE TEAM
Ability to Find the Basket Won For Kansas
The meet will do much towards strengthening the Jayhawker aggregation which at present is for the most part composed of green material and lacks experience. Very little is known about the strength of the Aggie team, but the struggle will probably be a close one on account of the weakness of the Jayhawker squad.
The schedule facing the Kansas track team this spring promises to be one of the stifter in years. In addition to the regular indoor meet with Missouri at Kansas City and the proposed struggle with the K. C. A. C. athletes at Lawrence, Manager Hamilton is now arranging a dual indoor meet with the Manhattan Farmers. This meet will be held either the 10th or 17th of next month at Manhattan.
MASS MEETING OF MEN TO BE HELD JANUARY 14.
Expositioners to Meet Thursday.
A meeting of all committees and committemen of the University Exposition has been called by President Weede for this afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. Plans for the Exposition will be launched.
A meeting of the Executive Board will also be held immediately after the general meeting.
A mass meeting of the men students will be held January 14, in order to vote to amend the Constitution in order to get representation on the Board. At present, the Graduate School is the only school in the University without representation. This question of membership is of vital importance to all members of the school, inasmuch as their interests are being sighted at the representant. As it takes an amendment to the constitution of the Men's Student Council to gain membership the members of the school should be prepared on Tuesday to know whether they want to be represented with the rest of the student body or to continue to have their interests sighted.
Will Then Decide Question of Representation of Graduate School on Student Council.
Five
All but three of the Kansas counties are represented in the student body of the University.
Superior basket hitting by the K. U. five won last night's game from the Haskell Redskins by a 56 to 27 score. As a whole the game was poorly played, neither team showing real championship form.
The Indians were hampered by unfamiliarity with the court but at that displayed a scrappy game and in the opening minutes of play had the Varsity on the defensive. The line up which started the game for Kansas was: Boehm center, Smith and Captain Greenlee, guards, Hite ender with the awards. The first half ended with the awards. The long end of a 20 to 8 score through excessive basket piffering by Hite and Sproull.
In the second half Smith was moved to forward and Weaver replaced Boehm at center, Dunnime going in for Smith. This line up played better although the basket hitting was not exceptionally phenomenal.
Goals by Weaver, Sproull, Dummire and Greenlee accounted for most of the remaining tallies. In the last few minutes both coaches made frequent changes in the team and the game close in somewhat of a front margin with the Indians showing the better knowledge of rough tactics.
As a whole the playing of the Kansas team was fair, excepting for the number of fouls made and the easy shots missed. Playing a good goal hitting game the Jayhawkers should have scored at least eighty points. Hite and Sproull displayed the best form for the Varsity and Jamelinson for the Indians.
MOSSE SATISFIED WITH CLASS GAMES
Coach Has Eyes on Several of the Class Series
Star
"There were some pretty good games luring this inter-class football series and all of them were hard fought," leclared Coach Mosse this morning.
"More men out than I expected came out, and it looks as if there will be more."
A big step comes from next year.
A bystander asked the Coach who had played the best games during the series.
"Well, I'll tell you, all they played good ball at times but Fiske, Mulloy, Hammond, and Rebe show out above the others. James, a big junior, also played a strong game; he looks pretty good for next year."
In the University of Kansas 63.3 per cent of the students are church members, and 89 per cent have religious preferences and are church attendants.
The University faculty has 175 members, but the number of students to each teacher is larger than in almost any other university.
More than four thousand students have graduated from the University of Kansas.
Much has been saved to the people of Kansas through the University's work in the inspection of weights and measures.
No Place For a Minister's Son.
Amateur theatricals at college, a bare skirt, a ballet costume, cigarettes and cards prove too much for a country minister who comes to visit his angelic son.
The above picture is to be shown at the Aurora Friday and Saturday. In the same program will be shown this week's news events in the Pathe Weekly, with Alkali Ike and his motorcycle topping the program and making it a splendid offering. Practically all the Vitagraph, Biograph, and Pathe Weeklies are being shown each week at the Aurora—Adv.
PASMORE TRIO Violin, Violincello and Piano
Winter Concert Course
Begins Tonight. Concert by the
Fraser Hall, 8:15
Course Ticket $1.50
WASHBURN GETTING READY FOR KANSAS
Admission 50 Cents
Begin Schedule Friday against Campbell-To Spring Surprise on Jayhawkers
The basket-ball season at Washburn will open Friday evening when the blue five mixes with the team from Campbell College. The Campbell aggregation should put up a good fight as they had no football team this season and have had a long time in which to practice.
Basket-ball activity in the Ichabod camp will be resumed today. The interclass season has closed and all of the men have had their initial tryout for the Varsity positions. The choice of eligibles will probably be made by Coach Driver this week. A large squad will be kept in reserve and it is planned to have two or even three teams in readiness for each rame.
A fast team should result as all of the positions have been hard fought. McNeish, the captain will form the bulwark of the five. He is considered to be one of the best forwards in the state. Smiley, last year's forward will not be out, and his place will be taken by either Washburn or D. Ream. The position of center seems to lie between three men, Pearson, Cheney, and Anderson. The guard positions are very uncertain. O'Donnell, who was a Bearg seem to have the best chance. All freshmen will be eligible after the first semester. The team will be considerably heavier than last year and the students are expecting to spring another surprise on Kansas. The coach is priming the men for the Kansas game and talks very encouragably about the coming contests.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave
sheiling party last night.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, of the department of economics, attended the agricultural and commercial conference at Emporia Wednesday and gave an address on "The Betterment of Rural Credit."
Good chewing, the black walnut tafy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Orange ice cream is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's...Adv.
If you like the flavor of orange try the orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Seniors—Squires for your pictures.
Adv.
Black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
Drink HyBall Ginger Ale. Best by test. Adv.
Hurry, Hurry!! Seniors, Squires for your pictures.-Adv.
Masque skating Friday night at the skating rink>-Adv.
Wherever you go
TRACK
No.9
Men's Sewed Soles 75c Lolietal Sewing 18 59
It will be hard to secure better SHOE REPAIRING
than here, both in workmanship and
quality of leather. Our Waiting Room
and Shining Parlor in connection are
work at the following attractive prices:
Ladies' Sewed Soles 50c
Let us call for and deliver your work.
A free shine ticket given with every 50 cents in trade.
Howard's Shoe Hospital
(Sucessor to Newby's)
Home Phone: 212-843-9050
Missouri State
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, January 14
Burton Collver presents the world-renowned diva and greatest of all Carmens and Santuzzas
MADAME EMMA CALVE
Scenes from Carmen and Cavaleria Rusticanna in costume and beautiful scenery
Galileo Gasparri
TENOR
Prices
Emiliano Renaud
PIANIST
Boxes - - - - - - - $2.00
All Parquet - - - - - $2.00
1st 3 rows balcony - - $1.50
Next 5 rows balcony - $1.00
All 2nd balcony - 75c
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order, addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., will be filed in order of receipt.
Special Rates to Seniors
$6 photos $3 $5 photos $2.50 Special print for annual free LAWRENCE PHOTO STUDIO 734 Mass.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
TO FLOOD POTTER LAKE FOR SKATING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1913
NUMBER 70.
Petitions Circulated Asking that Water from City Mains be Used
SECRETARY BROWN'S IDEA
In response to the call for a mass meeting for the purpose of removing the snow from Potter lake, which was postponed on account of the extra long chapel today and in spite of the weather threatening rain, hungry studies and their feminine friends may yet get to skate on the University campus.
Potter lake is to be flooded with water from the city mains and there will be skating gallo if the plans of Secretary E. E. Brown and a large part of the student body are carried out. Petitions asking that the lake be flooded are being circulation on the campus and at noon today several hundred signatures had been obtained.
Increased Size of Surface Will Insure Adequate Space for Entire Student Body-And Bodies
It is Mr. Brown's plan, if the petitions are granted, to flood the surface of the lake with water and thus remove the layer of snow that now covers it. Holes will be cut in the ice so that a smooth, even surface will result. The size of the lake will depend on how much water and, if the weather continues cold, the students will enjoy perfect skating.
Only Cold Weather Needed.
To facilitate skating by night a class in aviation, it is reported, was today assigned the problem of de-icing a simple lighting system to illuminate the tangent-to-a-helicoid pond.
"If the weather continues cold for a month," said Professor Raymond of the English department school, "we can turn the University exposition into an ice carnival such as they are." Montreal, Canada every winter.
The following petition is being circulated to secure the desired order from Secretary Brown:
"We. the undersigned, respectfully petition the University of Kansas through its secretary, Mr. E. E. Brown, to flood Potter lake for skating purposes."
Then go to Snow Hall and Acquire 1,750,000,000 Germs.
Four hundred students have already received the typhoid prophylactic inoculation given by the University at Snow hall.
DO YOU FEAR TYPHOID?
Three or four inoculations are given. If the student is in normal physical condition he receives three vaccinations, if not four inoculations are given in smaller doses. Dead typhoid germs, are injected into the arm. The normal student receives 250,000,000 germs the first vaccination A week or more later 500,000,000 dead bugs are given. Then at the last dose the student gets an even billion injected into him.
A private physician would charge $5.00 for the inoculation. Few physicians, however, have the materia at hand.
Only four per cent of the soldiers in the U. S. army, where vaccination is compulsory, ever have typhoid in any form. Typhoid vaccination has been in use there for several years.
Songsters to Kansas City. The men's Glee club will give its first concert of the year in Kansas City. January 24 in the Westport市. March 1 in the Dayton. The date of the first appearance here has not been definitely settled.
The arrangements for the Santa Fe trip have not yet been completed but an announcement concerning them can be made soon. Several offers from towns desires concerts have been received and may be accepted.
Some sections of the state lift up their voices these days in a plaint on the burden of taxation in Kansas. Local leaders likewise there be who are pointing out to the people that one way of cutting down the assessment rolls is to rub a few figures off the University budget needs.
PHYSICIAN TO THE TAX PAYERS
Here's one instance of these prescriptions.
Maimi County, according to one of the political physicians, paid $297,529 in taxes last year, and with retrenchment as his shibboleth, this astounding figure must be cut down. He advocated, therefore, snipping the state University's budget 75 per cent.
Miami County paid $15,267.43 of the $297,000.00 in state taxes.
Of this, $5,038 went to the State University.
Let's see.
Now apply the medicine. Cut down Miami's tax to K. U. 75 per cent an dit will save the county just $3,778.50; or about 20 cents each to the doctor's patients.
True, such a cut would reduce Miami's taxes from $297,529.27 to $294,000.00—and every little helps.
But it will give the K. U. students from Miami the cheapest and poorest brand of higher education in the United States.
ANNUAL SPACE TO HIGHER ALTITUDES
Organizations Must Now Pay
$16 for Double Page in
Jayhawker
That the amount charged all organizations for space in the 1913 Jayhawker must be increased to $16 for a double page, $10 for the first and $6 for the second page, is the decision of Asher Hobson, manager of the annual.
The actual cost of printing and engraving this year's book on a basis of last year's book is $10.62 per page or $21.24 for a double page. Therefore the price charged organizations for space is $5.24 less than the same space costs the management of the Jahyawkener.
Hobson states that the above rate is very moderate when compared with that charged by other schools, or manually on a pair with the Javhawker.
A statement, signed by M. C Minor, secretary of the Men's Student Council, Marie Sealy, secretary of the Woman's Student Government Association, and the members of the Jayhawker auditing committee, consisting of H. S. Neal, Russell H. Clark, E. L. Whitney, and R. G. Allison, has been issued showing the estimate of expenses made by the manager to be correct. The estimate shows that the cost of one thousand copies of the book will cost $5,314.00.
CHANCE FOR WEALTH
But Seniors Reserve Right to Turn Down Faulty Belasco Attempts
Send the Daily Kansan home.
If possible, the seniors desire to produce a play this year which shall be a strictly home production, and accordingly invite everyone, from red headed freshmen to head-baled graduate students, to show his powers.
They are not going to award the prize unless some worthy plays are submitted, and serve warning in advance.
Who will cop the glory of writing the senior play this year, and incidentally realize on that $50 of real coin of the realm offered as a prize by the play committee of the class? This question is agitating several students who have the dramatic bug, and if the itching becomes strong enough they may sit down to write a masterpiece. The members of the senior play committee are earnestly hopping that several persons will break forth in just that way, and produce something to reflect credit on the school and great glory on the fortunate playwright.
Miss Constance McCammon, chairman of the senior play committee, desires to hear from all who consider entering the competition, and will be glad to answer all questions. Effulgent glory and wealth beyond the dreams of avarice. Get busy!
BLACKMAR DISCUSSES HIGH COST OF LIVING
Declares City Man Can't Go Back to Farm and Make Good
"Much of this back to the farm movement is nonsense," declared Prof. F. W. Blackman, in his speech on "Some Factors in the High Cost of Living," before the state board of agriculture at Topeka yesterday.
"We have gone too far from the simple life ever to return to it, even if that were desirable. If the average city man went back to the farm he would be a failure, and only still further decrease the yield per acre. At the same time we must admit that the big factor in holding down the high cost of living is the production cost; scientific intensive farming has become a necessity, and the need of it, and the need for education along that line, cannot be too strongly emphasized."
Professor Blackman believes that every city and town in Kansas should have its own cold storage plant, and if the plant can be put up in no other way the municipality should build it. Each town should also have a municipal market house, a school, a hospital, too goes too high, by reason of a monopoly, the city can go into business along that line and lower prices.
Professor Blackman says that the influence of the tariff on the cost of living has been greatly overestimated, and that the effect of the trusts has been more to steady prices than to greatly increase them. The high cost of living he maintains is due more to the fact that people have higher standards of living and must pay the price.
STATE LOSES MILLIONS ON ITS FAULTY SCALES
OPENING CONCERT PLEASES
Owing to illness, Miss Dorothy Pasmore was unable to appear in the concert given last night by the Pasmore trio of American musicians. Miss Vera Poppe took her place at the violincello both in the concert pieces and the solos.
Miss Vera Poppe Substitutes in Program of Pasmore Trio.
Piano solos, Nocturnette from
"Carneval Mignon," (Schutt); Waltz
in E Minor, (Chopin), Miss Suzanne
Pasmore.
Report of K. U. Professor Shows that Kansas Balances Are In Bad Weight
Violin solos, Bye Baby Bunting,
(H B. Pasmore), Polonais Brilliante,
(Wieniawski).
At First Baptist Church.
The First Baptist church will hold its regular Sunday morning service at 10:30. Sunday school will start at 12:00. A special service will be given by the pastor Sunday evening at 7:45. The subject of 'the talk will be, "Is the World Growing Better or is the World Growing Worse?" O. C. Brown, pastor.
Trio, Four Episodes (Impression Pictures), (Schutt).
The program for the evening was made up of the following selections: Trio in B Flat major, Op. 8, (Brahms).
Vincolo琴 solo, Hungarian Fantasie. (Pommer), Miss Poppe.
Pi Kappa Psi will give a sleighing party tonight.
At First Baptist Church.
A THIRD PROVE UNBALANCED
City Buys Supplies for Five Years Over Official Machine That Proves 91 Pounds Off.
Every third load of produce bought or sold in Kansas passes over irraecurable scales and resulting losses to the farmer mount up into the million dollar column annually. This is the substance of a report to the legis lature compiled today by Edwin F. Stimpson, assistant professor of physics at the University of Kansas, and deputy sealer of weights and measures for the state.
"Of the one hundred wagon scales inspected by me personally the year, thirty-three were inaccurate," declared Professor Stimpion. "A scale is considered correct if it does not vary more than ten pounds to the ton from the true weight. Of those I found faulty, nineteen were light pounds less than 2000 pounds for a ton of produce and fourteen were in the heavy class. The slow scales averaged 1975 pounds and the fast ones 2,034. For when a scale goes bad, it usually is very,very bad."
"One Kansas city was found to be purchasing coal for its schools and municipal buildings over a city scale that recorded 2,091 pounds to the ton. And it had been doing this for five years until we discovered the error last month. Coal dealers and merchants of the city who were using these 'official' scales were losing five per cent of the product.
"That was but a single case, but when these losses are added to those in every section of Kansas, millions of dollars in losses is the total. Of course, these scales are not kept wrong intentionally. Often the discrepancy is not suspected, and even if the owner does believe it is, he usually thinks he is getting worse. The facts are fact, in about seventy per cent of the cases of inaccuracy, the error is in favor of the man using them.
LEID PRAISES BUSINESS
END OF JOURNALISM
"The cut-rate man is a cheap man," said Albert Reid before the classes in journalism this morning. In speaking of the advertising business Mr. Reid admonished the students to pay much attention to the business end of the newspaper game and when you are writing, and will give your dividends when you own the till."
"Every scale should be tested at least once each year, but it costs money to keep competent inspectors on the job. We are referred to let the scales go untested."
The legislature will be asked to make an appropriation for six inspectors at $1200 a year to work in conjunction with the Board of Health with authority to put out of commission any scale off more than ten pounds to the ton.
M. Fred Jamison was handed several bouquets by Mr. Reid. He is the editor of the Leavenworth Post, which is owned by Mr. Reid. Mr. Jamison is described as the kind of a man who goes out in the morning and rustles ads, brings them to the office, and then goes out and covers the murder, draws a picture of the criminal, makes his own chalk-plate, helps the make-up man, and then counts the papers out to the news-boys.
Journalism Week
Girls to Renew Hockey Practice.
Next week athletic girls of the University will begin preparing for quiz week by taking up basket-ball and hockey practice anew. Incidentally they will be getting ready for the inter-class games to be played in the spring. For some weeks the condition of the ground has made hockey practice impossible, but by next week the girls expect to have the necessary equipment for indoor practice in the gymnasium.
On the 'Kansan'
To illustrate to the nations at large the skill in newspaper practice developed during the first semester, the students of the department of journalism will hang their hat in the editorial sanctum of the Daily Killer. The department proceed forthwith to take full charge of the student paper for one week.
From Monday until Friday the cubs will scurry about the campus for information and news, will edit their own copy, write their own heads and perform all those thousand and one things which they learned in the classroom. And at the same time, so they declare, they will establish a model after which mere Daily Kansan staffs might pattern.
The regulars, shall rest While we are slipping into the back row in neglected courses, meeting forgotten friends, and viewing the publication from the outside, we ask our readers to bear with them.
We shall be back in a week.
Gums are Surely On the Toboggan
Sensible" Protectors Are on the Decline According to Actual Count —One-Fourth Wear Rubbers.
Going, going, almost gone. Overshoes, gums, rubbers, arctics, goloshes, or whatever you prefer to call yours, appear to be on the tobogan slide traversed by the dodo, the great auk, and the mastodon.
The number of persons wearing these appendages is decreasing, according to an actual count of the number of persons passing the library between 12:15 and 12:30 yesterday noon. During that time, 521 persons passed that point, 302 men and 219 women. Of the women, 109 did not wear overshirts; of the men, 285 did not wear overshirts; leaving but 137 of the 521 who were so equipped.
And it is not such a long time ago that every undergraduate who mounted the hill wore these "sensible" protections.
Overshoes—of all types were seen, from the tiny toe troopers affected by some damslens to the clumsy aarties which dreadful as it may seem, one member of the faculty wears. There were rubbers of dull, unobtrusive finish; rubbers of variegated hue, william one boy wore a resistorized shoe; rubber-wearing pair which fairly shrieked aloud of the dinern thus extended.
One girl, we tell this in strict confidence, wore a pair of flat-boats tied on with strings.
The laws incline much more numerously to rubbers than do the engineers—in fact, over at Marvin hill they hang—a man for appearing in such feminine apparel as goleses. But the engineers go in for those high-topped shoes, wherefore they should be indicted upon two counts.
STOCKWELL RESIGNS
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Will Leave at End of
REID TELLS STORIES AND DRAWS LAUGHS
Year
The resignation of Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. has been handed in to Mr. Stockwell to take effect at the end of the year,
Topeka Cartoonist Entertains Large Chapel Audience With His Sketches
No definite reason has yet been given for the resignation. Stockwell intends to go east and may do settlement work or perhaps re-enter Harvard next fall.
Marcia Biddison, '12, and Earl Hall, '10, were married December 23 at Rock Island, Ill., and are now as home in Chicago, where Mr. Hall is employed as industrial chemist with a large manufacturing concern. I. February they will remove to Madison, Wisconsin.
Stockwell has been secretary of the Y. M. C. A. since the resignation of "Dad" Herman in December, 1911. His successor has not yet been named.
PICTURES CHESTY RAH RAHS
Bankers and Budget Both Come in for Treatment on Shaky Fine Art Fund
Arts Easel.
Albert T. Reid, cartoonist for the "Kansas Farmer," blew in chapel this morning, looked nervously uncomfortable while denying his ability as an orator, and then proceeded to transform a lot of charcoal smudge on a drawing easel into handclappings and chuckles.
The college grind, the distrustul banker, the frat man, and the K. U. budget served as inspiration for Reid's cartoons, made on a shaky easel borrowed from the Fine Arts department.
It seems that Reid has in his time had some unfortunate experiences with bankers and fraternity men, and
JOHN E. HAWKINS
ALBERT T. REID
Serious Student Rapped.
he openly said so. "I am not a fraternity man," he said, "but if I were to come to school again I'd get in any frat that would have me.
Serious Student Kapped.
"Socially a frat is a fine thing. But my observation prompts me to say this—don't try to mix business oat n the cold, cold world with fraternity ties. Divorce the fratern and you won't have bad bills to collect at the end of the month."
Reid is a tall, semi-bald K. U. grad who has decided opinions on college life. "Students who cram take themselves too seriously," he declared. In terms of soft chalk he then showed a hungry stude carrying the world on his bent shoulder pads, his black pompadour, fresh with Enau de Cologne, expressing considerable grony
He Also “Writes Music.” His picture of the banker who marketed confidence in his (Reid's) ability to repay and the know-it-all colleague port telling the old businessman “now to do it” were well liked out his last picture showing the K. U. budget coming out of the state capital intact was the hit of the morning.
Reid is one of the best known cartoonists in the country, and has drawn illustrations for many of the big papers and magazines of the country. He got his start in Concordia in 1873, and according to "Who's Who" has "written considerable music."
ARCHIE J. WEITH HEADS
UNIVERSITY MARKSMEN
Last night, at a meeting of the entire University division of the National Rifle Association, Archie J. Weith was elected as the captain of the club. The success of the club is now assured as the membership is large enough to insure keen competition and the enthusiasm is very high. The club is also on a very firm financial basis and will shortly be able to offer prizes of value to the winners of the matches.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will give the first formal spring party of the year this evening in the Fraternal Aid hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER... Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPION... Managing Ed
WARD MARIS... Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY... Sporting Ed
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGH, . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr
A. E. PALMER, . . . Asst. Mgr
HERBERT FUNT JAMES HOUGHTON
EDWARD HOPPMAN L. H. HOWE
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1913.
These little things are great to little man—Goldsmith.
YOU ARE WELCOME
The Daily Kansan in opening up its heart (indeed we have one) enough to permit free advertising by students who need work has but one request to make.
We ask that you make use of the offer whenever you have occasion. If we can help someone get work, or can show the way to a better position, we are more than pleased to do.
This free want ad column is to be run solely on the students' advantage to take advantage of a good thing. There are hundreds of students who need a better position than they now hold. Remember you are welcome to use the Daily Kansan to secure one. Don't be backward.
Strange, that with all the common practical schemes that have been conceived to clear Potter Lake of snow, no one has suggested a wild impossible plan of exerting real work on it. Are there no fanatics in K. U.?
OUR OLDER BROTHERS
That the Graduate School has no representative on the Council Board is a fact that has caused considerable discussion in the past, and one that it is up to the students to decide Tuesday in Chapel.
It is a matter for the students to decide.
Since under the present system the Student Council has no authority over the Graduate School, and since it would probably promote a greater interest in undergraduate affair in graduate circles, there seems to be no really valid reason to hold aloof from our older brothers.
Triceratops may have heard an eight o'clock whistle 2,000,000 years. His advantage was this: he ran away from the whistle, not toward it.
GENERAL INFORMATION
It is often said, and it must be admitted quite truly, that the average college graduate is woefully lacking in general information. It is, nevertheless, equally true that the university of today enforces no such requirement in education, for the very obvious reason that there is no place in our school for students to acquire for any course of this kind. The undergraduate, does not lack opportunities for acquiring a liberal fund of such knowledge, but these opportunities are unfortunately seldom realized until it is too late.
At Princeton, for example, the numerous, visits received from eminent lecturers afford a fair substitute for any hypothetical course in general information—but how many men attend a Trask and how many times the Saxon year only to go away quickly repentant of wasted time.
Trivial or trite, as these remarks
may seem to some, it cannot be denied that the knowledge which might easily be derived from a conscientious attendance at the various public lectures given at Princeton during a four years' sojourn in the University is essential to the man who would be thought educated and cultured. But from present indications, undergraduate taste for this form of entertainment seems to be decided on the wane, for at all of the various addresses made this season the student percentage of the audiences has been unusually small. It is indeed difficult to assign any specific cause to such an increasing lack of interest in public lectures, and for this reason we make no attempt to do so, but hope by the above observations to stimulate undergraduate participation in this highly beneficial method of education.Daily Princetonian.
The meeting of the faculty that was scheduled for yesterday afternoon has been postponed indefinitely. And the funking student wonders if that is good news or bad.
WE WILL STUDY AND REST Beginning Monday, and continuing for one week thereafter the Daily Kansan board will study and rest. The Department of Journalism is going to get out the paper for us. We hesitate to allow the department to do this, but after due consideration the board has decided that the only danger lies in the fact that we may be ashamed to take our old jobs back.
But being made of stern stuff we have consented. Next week you will read news in the Daily Kansan that will be gathered by unfledged, although eager cubs. The profs will direct the gathering, or at least we suppose they will. And for our part we are going to look on and see how it is done. That is, we are going to keep clear of the office and look over these columns in the warmth of our rooms. Pardon, please, we mean in our rooms.
Consequently, if you see something in the paper next week, that seems not seemly to you, be sure and tell us as well as the departmental profs and cubs. The Kansan board will enjoy such little tales.
Meanwhile we extend our best wishes to the department, and hope that when the week of professorial editing and newswriting is done, we may not return to our tasks with the feeling that we can no longer look our fellow students in the eye and acknowledge that we are part of that plodding group that is known generally as the Kansan board.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
Move that the gink that wrote the ergown story be pinched. It is criminal to arouse one's appetite by such a story.
"A Senior desired his map shot,
He went down and faced Squires
snap shot.
We would like to hire the "Post Boy's" pony and cart from 7:56 to 8:00 each morning.
And the senior only got his cap shot."
But his head Squires bumped,
Lay it on the quotation marks,
please.
And the camera jumped,
The Student Council at Washburn has ruled that Seniors can have as many dates as they wish. Said council needs the services of a bean specialist.
Old wines, old friends, and even old pictures of "Beauty Choruses" are best.
Alpha Phi will feed the Pi Ups Saturday, and Delta Pai will feed them Tuesday. Why pay board? "Let the women do the work."
We would like to arrange a spelling match between the Greenwood county club and the linotype operator.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE ANNOUNCEMENTS
INSPIRATION
O. young Mariner,
Down to the haven,
Call your companions,
Launch your vessel,
And created your canvas,
Over the margin,
After it, follow it,
Follow the Gleam!
A "stiff drink" makes the stomach warm but the skin cold.
The University of Michigan has twenty-seven alumni in congress. Michigan also offers a course in high finance.
—Tennyson.
DEAN CRUMBINE SAYS
We see that Chayney students skated the old year out. Lots of persons have their skates on when the old year goes out.
Potts—"What de matter mit Heinrick yet? I see dot he is flunked already."
FOOLISH EXCHANGES Gathered by the Cub
Tansend—“Ach! Heinrich vas ein goot student, but he got Vasser on de brain.”
She-"I don't know, but I would suggest that if you have anything really important to tell a bad egg, why—break it gently."
He "What is the best way to tell a bad egg?"
"Professor," said a weeping graduate, "I am indebted to you for all I know."
"Pray don't mention such a trifle," was the reply.
Penn—"Track-meet."
He—"Are you deaf to my pleadings? "
He—"But what if I were to offer you a diamond ring?"
She—"Oh, I am not stone deaf."
Prof.—"Mr. Jones, will you please demonstrate the proposition that the square on the hypotenuse of a right-angled triangle is equal to the sum of the squares on the other two sides?"
Jones-"What's the use? I'm willing to admit it."
Silence, and then a little kid timidly speaks—"Shouldn't the lady be first?"
Teacher—"The horse and the cow is in the field. What's the matter with this sentence?"
SOMETHING DOING
At Our Sister Colleges
This is a Sharp Course
The course in photography at Syracuse will open with the winter team January 6, 1914. The course is to be a two year one. The course for the first year will be elementary chemistry, composition, anatomy, free hand drawing and photography.
A proposal to abolish full dress and formality at the class dances in the University of Oregon was heavily and completely overruled by the girls of the institution.
They Come! The Greek! The Greek!
Three hundred and fifteen new men have been added to the list of fraternity brothers of Cornell University. This is an increase of about twenty per cent over last year.
These Girls Voted
We notice that the industrial fellers have three patent suits.
Pretty Fair, Pretty Fair
The Daily News, the official paper of the University of Wisconsin is credited with having made a record in quick news reporting. On the afternoon on which the Badger eleven played Minnesota the Wisconsin paper had a detailed illustrated account of the game on sale within fifteen minutes of the close of play. The Wisconsin paper was 300 miles away and it is said had issued it's edition before the locals had received the report.
Pretty Fair, Pretty Fair
This Is A Snap Course
Seniors may obtain Jayhawker information blanks at the old check stand in Fraser any morning this week at chapel time. These should be filled out as soon as possible and dropped in the annual box just east of the Bell telephone booth in Fraser.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Dr. A. S. Warthin of the University of Michigan will speak on "Sex Problems" at the Bowersock theater Sunday, January 12, under the joint auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. and the city association.
All changes of address made since he publication of the student directory or any change in telephone number should be reported to the registrars office before Monday, January 13th.
Illustrated lecture on Olympia and the Great Games, Friday at 3:30 by Professor Wilcox in the Greek room, Fraser 206. All members of the University and the general public are invited.
The Central Organization of K. U. county clubs will meet Tuesday, Jan. 14th at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser. All county club presidents and secretaries are urged to be present. A report will be made on work during the holidays.
The January meeting of the University council will be held Tuesday at four-twenty in room 110 Fraser. Frank Strong, President.
The Board of Regents of the University will hold a meeting Saturday morning, January 11. The general routine of business will be taken up.
All seniors who have not yet obtained Jayhawker information blanks should do so immediately after chapel at the old check stand in Fraser hall. When filled out these be dropped in the "Annual Box" in Fraser.
Dr. A. S. Warthin, head of the pathological laboratories of the demical school of the University of Michigan, will lecture ta men on "Fex Problems" at the Bowersock opera house, next Sunday afternoon, beginning at three o'clock. The Chancellor will preside. The lecture is under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and no admission will be charged.
The Mathematics club will meet next Monday, at 4:30 o'clock, in the Administration building. Catherine McCreath and Clarence McCormick will speak.
U. of K.CALENDAR
Monday
16:06 3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Students.
10:00 Chapel. Prof. H. W. Emerson.
4:30 Deutsche Verein (313 Fra.)
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Spo.)
4:30 Cerule Français; Professor
Cowper. (306 Fraser.)
2:30 Entomological Club. (Mu.)
2:44. Chambers' Open. Hour: t
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour & Faculty.
8:15 Mary Pasmole, Plianist and Vera Tapo, Cellist (Chapel).
Wednesday.
18:30 Mapiro
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Haw.)
7:00 A. Society Mechanical Engi-
neers (1291 Phila)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Lecture: Olympia and The Great Games, Professor Wilcox. (206 Fraser.)
neers (1301 Ohio.)
Thursday. 10:00 Chapel
Friday.
Jan. 28—Madam Varnachra, soprano.
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, pianos.
10:00 Chapel
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium.
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Greek Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4- Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7- Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Great Sculpture, Professor Wesley
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
Remember, Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's. -- Adv.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c ARROW COLLARS Cluet, Pearbody & Co., Makers
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
The Flower Shop
"The Best of Quality"
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
825 1-2 Mass. Phone:
BELMONT-MADRAS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren High Photos 509
THE PARKING HOUSE
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Adams, Hough & Howard A musical gem of beauty settings out classing all fancyes of the imagination
50 Excellent Cast 50 People Beauty Chorus People
NEW YORK
Prices $1.50, 1.00, 75 & 50 Seats on sale at Woodward's
The most elaborate production ever staged Two special cars
The Gorgeous Musical Fantasy
Bowersock Theatre
Friday, Jan. 10
Le Comte & Flesher
Offer
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
For Plumbing Trouble call
F. H. BENNETT
1011 Massachusetts
Both Phones 128
,A. G. ALRICH
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Films, Die-Cutting,
Embossing, Sealing, Badges
*Broadway* Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Pemdina Station
And at a fair rate of interest?
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
一
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NEW AND FIREPROOF
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I haye choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Headquarters for Kansas
OFFICIAL
Look at all! ATC for all Tell your dealer you want it all your ATLTEC GOODS
BASKET BALL FOOTBALL
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IT'S YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
QUALITY
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KANSAS CITY, MO.
See Dunnire for special prices on all canned goods and vegetables. He handles only the best. Phones 58... Adv.
For good country apple butter, dressed poultry, chicken and duck feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home 8826 Red.-Adv.
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSESTABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass. 715
SHUBERT THEATER
"Bunty Pulls the Strings"
Next week "The Bohemian Girl"
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Boston in 1685,
or a quarter
of a century.
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Graduates sent to all job opportunities. Bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For establishment. For office. For government.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY JOIN CLASS OF G. BARR M'CUTCHEON
Also Bob W. Chambers, Do These Eleven Marquette Students
By H. Oaks
Marquette High School, Jan. 10.—Eleven students of this year's Normal grammar class are writing a continued story. Each of the eleven will produce one chapter.
The book has already progressed favorably through six chapters.
When completed the entire work will be put into book form and left as a heritage in the school library.
THEYLL MAKE THEY OWN
SPARKS FLY AT CHEYENNE
By Louis Tapp
By Louis Tapp
Cheyenne County High School,
Jan. 10.—The Board of Education has purchased $150 worth of new laboratory apparatus for the Physics class. Among the instruments is a high grade static electricity machine.
IN SPITE OF COLD WEATHER,
THESE CLUB INAUGURATE
By Mudge Woodworth
Gardner High School, Jan. 10.—The Hypatian and Olympian Literary Societies met Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of electing and inaugurating officers.
The Hypatians elected the following as officers: Ida McFarland president; Mildred Bigelow, vice-president; Mayne McFarland, secretary and treasurer; members of board of councillors, Zorene Horn, Alpha Doane and Marguerite Coughlin.
The Olympians elected George Hedrick, president; Roy Wilson, vice-president; Erwine Lynch, secretary and treasurer; members of the board of councillors. Fred Atwood, Harold Sebring and Frank Russel.
By Flora Harvey
NONE ELUDE TEACHERS
DURING FINAL QUIZZES
La Cygne High School, Jan. 10.—The students of the La Cygne school enjoyed a two weeks' vacation. They are back now, studying for the final examinations which will be given on all subjects the 16th and 17th of this month and from which no one will be exempt.
Mr. Gift, the normal training course inspector, examined the new La Cygne course Monday. The library has been equipped for this work and three-fourths of the students are enrolled in the course.
FOUR HIGH SCHOOLS FORM
WESTERN ATLETIIC LEAGUE
By Neal M. Wherry
Sterling High School, Jan. 10—A
Western Athletic League has been
formed composed of Great Bend,
For one week only the W. B. Corset manufacturers are celebrating their Silver Anniversary, and have authorized their agents in every town in the United States to sell the W. B. Reduco $3.00 Corset at the special price of $2.00. See window display.
SPECIAL CORSET SALE
Weaver's
Kinley, Hoisington and Sterling high school. A basket-ball schedule has been arranged with six games for each school, three at home and three away. The school winning the most games will be declared the champion of the league and will receive a trophy. Prof. A. G. Tritt, K. U. '07, of Sterling is president, and C. A. Axton of Great Bend is secretary and treasurer.
ONE EXCITED CITIZEN SEES
HOLOCAUST IN BONFIIRR
By Myer Hansman.
Marysville High School, Jan. 9—The Marysville high school basketball team defeated the fast Onaga high school team at Marysville New Year's day, 52 to 46.
The victory was properly celebrated that night by a big bonfire and a snake dance through the streets, winding up with a visit to the picture shows. During the celebration one of the citizens who did not walk was on, turned in a fire alarm and helped materially to swell the crowd.
The Maraysville high school basketball team defeated the Blue Rapids school team Friday evening, Jan. 3, on the Blue Rapids court, 27 to 15.
The University counts as its most important practical work for the state the training of thousands of the state's young men and women to be efficient and public-spirited citizens who will exercise the most beneficent influence on public opinion.
The training and placing of teachers, superintendents and principals for Kansas schools, together with the visitation and reorganization of the Kansas high schools, has been one of the University's most fruitful fields of labor.
The water analysis and milk analysis in connection with the state board of health is one means utilized by the University to give the whole people the benefit of its laboratory equipment.
After the dance, the Luncheonette Soxman *&* Co., 1031 Mass — Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
I wouldn't for the world say anything that would tend to make college girls defiant or antagonistic, but it amazes me that young aspirants for university degrees can be content to indulge their talk so continually with trivialities. Learning does much for the college going young man or woman, but it doesn't seem to make them pleasanter to talk with than their elders of much less education, at least, until they get older.
Many young people who grow "like a forest oak — by neglect," are as well off conversationally, so far as the sentiment in their dialogue is concerned. Those adults who have to depend at all upon college breeding youth for their concentration, are wad like that of a dairy farm deprived of its cows, with only calves left.
WHEN A WOMAN IS INTERESTING.
I am always reminded of a Punch cartoon that showed a young beauty sitting alone with a matron while the men were all gathered round a woman of 30. "I can't imagine what the men are doing." No woman is worth looking at after it, but she's beautiful, petulant, "No, my dear, nor talking to before!" replied the older woman.
AND NOW WE DO NOT KNOW HOW TO TALK
Like the cock and the fox in the fable of Martin fe France, college young people under 25
Chatter when they should be dumb And when they ought to speak are
Prone to every conceivable conversational vice, they talk universally in the language of wages. While one cannot say that they are not well bred, they are given to the unbreeding of excess—excess in compliments, excess in adverse criticism, excess in striving after wit, excess in laughter.
MANY ARE CATCH WORD FRIENDS.
Much of the vociferous talk of college students is directed indiscriminately against men, whose more acquaintance is limited to their institution, men who, along with everything else admirable, have in them several sorts of superiority besides that of having been college students.
MANY ARE CATCH WORD FIENDS.
The High School Student who expects to Go Into Business
He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law.
Undergraduates are sometimes phraseologists and catch-word fiends. Their talk often consists of the pettish sort of jokelets or pretty speeches, which make very sickly conversion. More often it is college song nonsense, tiresomely reiterated and carried to the point of buffoonery. They are splendid babblers and waggers, but conversationalists, never!
Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit.
In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the Univsity courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
has his choice of two plans:
Not only that, but they usually expect their conversers to do all the listening. They do not try to entertain and interest others by talk to gratify themselves, like children.
These youthful conversationalists talk so much without reflection that they can be understood.
I don't mean to say that we ought to expect the talk of college students to abound in "freezing immunities of the pulit," nor to be esthetic or classical, but we can expect it to be indicative of having emanated from trained minds. Certainly, the truly wise relax at times and sport in trifles, but they always talk nicely even on trivial themes. Non-sense can be delightful as easily as undeightly. Unexpected hyperbole is often witty, but stale repetitions of nonsense such as we are obliged to hear continuously do not constitute wit.
Good conversation is the nimbleness of mind to take the chance word of the accidental subject and play upon it, and make it pass from guest to guest at dinner or in the drawing room. It is the religion to fashion, and the avoidance to any phase of any subject which might stir the irasible talker to controversy.
A clever and mature woman, describing the effects of a tornado, said：“As I looked out the air was quite dark with my intimate friends.” Not this sort of encounters are proprieties and delicacies of discourse are vouchsafed immature college students.
COMMITTEES NAME STUDENTS FOR BOARD
DOES NOT EXPECT MUCH.
Select Bodman, Wingart and Weede to Represent Undergraduates
Russel J. Bodman and Wayne Wingert were elected as student members of the joint board of the University Exposition, at a meeting of the various committees of the exposition yesterday. This joint board is composed of three members from the faculty and three from the student body, and is the court of final appeal in settling all questions related to the event. The big event May 2 and 3. The third member from the student body is Orlin Weede, president of the exposition.
All the committees chosen for the exposition were at the meeting, and after the general session short sessions of the committees were held. At the meeting of the executive committee the chairmen of the different school committees were instructed to get their committees together and formulate tentative plans for the exhibits of their schools.
These reports will be presented at the next meeting of the executive committee to be held the third Thursday of this month.
It has been definitely decided that the May Fete will be held May 3, the second day of the exposition.
After the theater go to the Lunchonette. Good things to eat. Soxman & Co., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING. M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
OREAD THEATRE
J. F. Brock, Optometrist; examination, and scientific glass fitting. 802 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.-Adv.
Big Special Attraction Saturday Only
STUDENT HELP
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything. —G. J. B., Kansan office.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
Russo-Japanese War
in motion pictures with lecture showing the "Siege of Port Arthur" actually photographed on the field of battle by a noted war correspondent.
4 Big Reels Historical, Educational and Interesting.
TO-DAY
THANHOUSER two reel feature, "Miss Robinson Crusoe" Gaumont Weeklies
Glassified Advertising
LOST-Tail of Gray Fox muff.
Finder please call 1378 Bell.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Novelties.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
LOST—In chemistry building a brown leather bill bok containing a ten-spot. Finder please return to "Cookie" 19 W. Quincy or call Home 352 and receive fat reward.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think.
K. U. Pantatiorum and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
FOR RENT—Some nice rooms, 904.
Indiana. 25¢.
Barbers.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Tenn.
Meat Markets.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
For Rapid
Groceries.
shoe repairing go to Howarde' Shoe Hospital if you want your money's worth.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Students, lets us save your sole. 1 S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25. OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How!
If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flowery language" is wanted. The demand for photolays is practically unlimited. The big firm manufacturers are "moving
The demand for photoplayups is practically unlimited. The big firm manufacturers are "moving heaven and earth in their attempts to get enough good plots to supply the ever increasing demand.
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF
OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE MAN IN THE BOOT
You can rest easy if you'll let your foot cooperate with our shoe man's hand and take time to have every point duly considered. His sole interest is to make a foundation for your comfort. Your footing will be the same here whether you're after a $3 pair or a $6 pair. Boy's shoes $1 to $3.
Rubbers and overshoes for man or boy.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
EXPERTS HEAR TALE OF KANSAS ORCHARD
American Entomologists Learn How K. U. Methods Increased Yield 600 %
America's scientists gathered at Cleveland this week, will hear the story of a ten-acre Kansas orchard and will learn how the yield waxed 600 per cent by the application of methods worked out by University of Kansas professors. This marvelous tale of the six-fold increase in crop will be told by H. B. Hungerford, instructor of entomology, before the American Association of Economic Entomologists in session from January first to third.
Playing the physician to sick trees is the secret of the success at the University orchard, declares Mr. Hungerford and Dr. S. J. Hunter, professor of entomology.
"When the ten-acre orchard containing trees fifteen to eighteen years old was leased," says Mr. Hurgerford, "we found one tree afflicted with blotch, bitter rot and Codlin moth. We decided this area up into districts, treating some blocks of trees and letting the others progress in the normal way. Our purpose was to test certain ideas regarding spraying, and for this purpose, certain average trees in the unsprayed orchard and in the experimental block were tagged while in bloom and counts made of all drops throughout the season, together with tabulated reports of the aliment of each block. We thus had a history of each apple while growing; 51,457 apples were counted and tagged. A
graphic representation was made when the results were placed on charts.
"The spraying liquid used consisted of one and one-half pounds of commercial lime sulphur testing 33, and two pounds of arsenate of lead to every 50 gallons of water. The machine used for spraying held 200 gallons and the pressure was 180 to 280 pounds.
"Missouri Pippins, Ben Davis and Gano, three of the hardest apples in Kansas to keep from fungus diseases, were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture and arsenate of lead three times, beginning with the early blooms and finishing with the late blooms. Each section was sprayed once or dripping. Other sections of the orchard were sprayed but once and twice.
"We found that the trees poorly sprayed showed blotches, while those receiving the triple bath were sound throughout. This proved to us that three thorough sprays will control the diseases. The Codlin moth was found in from 19 to 50 per cent of the unsprayed fruit picked but while one to one and a half per cent of the treated fruit was wormy.
"The final results show that 14 per cent of the unsprayed fruit was sound and marketable in comparison with the 95 per cent saleable product of the sprayed trees. Or, summing it up, we found that the farmers of Kansas and other states could increase the yield from 300 to 600 per cent by proper attention."
Soxman's pies a la mode are the best. Home made pies. The ice cream stands the test.—Adv.
McNish handles crystal lithium water.—Adv.
There is nothing better than good home made taffy. Try ours. Wiedemann's—Adv.
You can now own any Of our Fine Suits or Overcoats at a Big Reduction in price Because we need the Room for new spring Goods. Hurry and get First choice.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass.
A Little Farther up the street,
A Little Less to pay.
TRACK MEN START SPRING PRACTICE
Team Greatly Weakened by Loss of Last Season's
Stars
"Candidates for the Varsity and freshman track teams should report to me at the earliest moment possible," is Coach Hamilton's edict concerning prospective cinder path phenoms. Practice has now started, but the current prospective candidates can be seen limbering up in Robinson gymnasium.
There is every reason for this early start in track work. This year's team will be greatly weaken by the loss of such stars as French, Murray, Davis, Wilson, Fairchild, Stuckey, and the two Wood-buryers, and their places will have to be filled from a squad of practically green material. In addition to the loss of men the team faces one of the heaviest schedule in the history of the school and a number of men will have to be developed for each position.
Captain Patterson, Malcolmson,
Perry, Hazen, Burnham, Hurst, Edwards
and Greenlee will probably be the nucleous around which the coach will build his new team. Kansas should be strong in the hurries, distances, sprints, and pole vault, but the other positions will remain a mystery to be worked out by competition among the candidates.
The first meet will probably be with K. C. A. C. at Lawrence February 10th.
February 17—Manhattan at Manhattan.
February 10—K. C. A. C. at Lawrence.
The complete schedule for the track team is as follows:
March 14—Missouri at Kansas City.
March 15—M. A. C. at St. Louis,
Mo.
April 19—Relay races, at Des Moines.
April 26—Interclass at Lawrence.
Mem. 19, Nobrecke, at Lincoln.
May 16—Nebraska at Lincoln
May 17—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 31—Missouri Valley meet at St. Louis Mo.
June 7-Chicago, Ill., Western Conference Meet.
If you like fruit salad, try ours.
Wiedenman's.—Adv.
HOW ABOUT THIS, MEN?
What returns would the folks get from all the money they have invested in you and your education if you should not live long enough to realize on it? Do you think it would be more than good business consideration to carry enough life insurance to at least repay the folks in part of all the sacrifices they have gladly made for your sake?
Looking at it from a business point of view, wouldn't you only be showing a worthy appreciation of all those favors by taking at least a small policy in favor of your mother? You expect to carry insurance later anyway. If you do that while you are in school, you will, of course, want to pay out just as little for insurance as you can afford. The way that is to take is Northwestern, the most popular insurance by far among the business men of Lawrence, and the faculty of K. U. It costs the least.
This company is represented in Lawrence by three K. U. alumni, who will be glad to talk over this matter with you without considering you under the slightest obligation Beeply, ('11), and Kabler, ('12). Lell phone 133. Bowersock theater building.—Adv.
Your life is of value to your parents in two ways; in the capital they have invested in you and in their affection for you. Not that any receivable amount of life insurance money would take your place with them, but why should they lose both you and all the money they lost? Wouldn't the one loss be enough? Can you think of a year in which disease or accident has not taken its toll from the student body?
Fruit salad, whipped cream, and wafers, 10 cents at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Tomorrow Morning, Early!
$27.50 and $25.00 suits and overcoats $20.00
$22.50 and $20.00 suits and overcoats $15.00
$16.50 and $15.00 suits and overcoats $10.00
JOHNSON & CARL
BASKET BALL IS HE'D LIFT 'EM FROM WORRYING STIEHM ALEXANDER TO CHOPIN
"Ask about us"
Nebraska Coach Finds Goal
Tossers Searce - Gibson
and Nagi Out
CHANGES THE LINEUP
Shift in Ball Tosser Squad Tried Team to Rest After Hard Week's Work
The Varsity basket-ball squad will be given a rest tonight after having a hard work-out all this week.
Coach Stiehm is having his troubles again. Just before the Christmas vacation Gibson and Nagi announced that they would not return to school after the holidays. This will probably put a crimp in the aspirations of the Nebraska basketball five.
The men who are working out are: Haskell, Underwood, Stryker, and Hyde. The squad works out every afternoon and tomorrow night the first game of the season will be played. Cotner College will be the opponent and is expected to givv Nebraska a hard tussle.
These were the men around whom the coach hoped to build a team, and if these two tossers hold good to their assertion, Nebraska will present a weak team against the rest of the conference fives. Of course Captain Carrier remains, but he can hardly bear the brunt of the season's work. The rest of the material is very uncertain, although in some of the late practices the men show promising form.
Last night a change in the line-up was made and the following men started the game for the Varsity: Smith and Sproull, forwards; Boehm, center; Dunmire and Greenlee, guards. This squad worked out against the College team and won by a good score. When the lineup was shifted somewhat opposed the freshmen, the Varsity was unable to overcome a handicap of twenty points.
The team worked much better than against the Haskell Indians Wednesday. The men showed much improvement in passing the ball and in hitting the goal.
Wanted: One Song With Good Lungs
The University Glee Club has issued a call for a college anthem, a song that will in its lines and melody breathe the air and atmosphere of our own University.—University Nebraska.
A Tight fit. We ompire.
The last suit in the house where we have watched women preserved for three young women who are coming out this week from a swell eastern boarding school to take the short course in agriculture and "do something worth while."—Correspondent in the Rocky Mountain Collegian.
If you like black walnut taffy we have it. Wiedemann's—Adv.
A Tight Fit, We Opine
Where Do You Want It Shoved?
Everybody should get behind the Debating league and push—Colorado State College.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dean Johnston Would Raise Musical Appreciation of Young Kansas
That Kansas needs music is the belief of Dean Charles H. Johnston of the School of Education at the University of Kansas and he is working on a plan to raise the taste of future citizens from Alexander's Ragtime Band to Wagner and Chopin.
With the cooperation of Dean Charles Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, he is trying a new course in musical appreciation at the University training school and if it proves a success, it will be endorsed for adoption by state high schools.
A victoria is used in the course, and for twenty minutes each day, the students hear selections from the world's great operas, famous band compositions, and the folk-song of all countries. These were selected by the music department with a view of giving a wide acquaintance with classical music. Lectures and instruction in harmony accompany this feature of the course.
"High schools today do not value aesthetic training as they should," declares Dean Johnston. "As a matter of fact, a training to cultivate the appreciation of the beautiful is as desirable as physical training. The music teaching in Kansas high schools can be improved in reference to the value of the study of the beautiful and also to a form of study which puts emphasis not so much on the casual relations of what is studied as on the value to the individual. Courses should be offered in musical appreciation, composition and harmony, and certain provisions should be made so that a student could take private instruction if he wished. Each institution should have musical organizations such as glee
If you like hot tomato try ours, 5c cups, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers, 5c a cup. Wiedemann's.- Adv.
clubs, orchestras and bands, in which many students could participate.
"For this work a certain amount of credit should be given counting toward graduation or entrance to college. More than thirty colleges in the East, Harvard among them, accept credits in music for entrance."
PENNSYLVANIA CRIPPE
ASKS KASANS FOR AID
A crippled young merchant in a Pennsylvania town read last week the wonder tale of how surgeons at the University of Kansas state hospital at Rosedale were smoothing out the bent limbs of the poor. He saw the pictures of little Stewart Bennett of Topeka with strangely twisted feet and then another of the happy baby after the doctor professors had cured him so that he could stand erect.
The University has taken the matter up and has sent him a hopeful letter.
During the past year, 1524 patients have received treatment or medical advice in some form from the hospital and the dispensary. Two hundred and twenty-seven cases were admitted to the surgery department. Of these, 149 recovered entirely, 48 showed marked improvement, and but 21 were either not treated or failed to get results from the services of the physicians.
The sanitary engineers at the University, working in connection with the state board of health, are giving their services, full time, to the inspection and improvement of water supplies, and sewage disposal plants in various towns and cities.
Seventeen thousand families have been represented in the student body since the founding of the University of Kansas.
See the Demonstrator IN Dick Bros.' Window
Special.
to you K. U. The Royal Tailors'
spring lines just arrived. Call and
look them over, $15.50 and up, 946
Mace. Hiatt, Clothier—Adv.
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, January 14
Burton Collver presents the world-renowned diva and greatest of all Carmens and Santuzzas
MADAME EMMA CALVE
Scenes from Carmen and Cavaleria Rusticanna in costume and beautiful scenery
Galileo Gasparri TENOR
Prices
Emiliano Renaud
PIANIST
Boxes - - - - - - $2.00
All Parquet - - - - - $2.00
1st 3 rows balcony - $1.50
Next 5 rows balcony - $1.00
All 2nd balcony - $7.50
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order, addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., will be filed in order of receipt.
Seniors!
We can get your pictures out in time for the annual, 12 of us working night and day.
Squires
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME X.
ALL K. U. DEMOCRATS SEE HODGES INAUGURAL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 13, 1913.
Headed by Chancellor Delegation Marches in Parade at Ceremony
NUMBER 71.
BAND TOOts 'LOW-TARiff' AIR
Jayhawkers Watch That Governor Takes Official Chair in True T. Jefferson Style.
Every good old Bourbon eye at K. U, was focused on George Hodges of Olathe when he takes the gubernatorial chair at Tepeka today.
The following saw Governor Hodges take the oath:
Chancellor Frank Strong, Uncle Jimmy Green, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. C. A. Dykstra, Chas. Dolde, Richard Hepworth, Charles Strickland, Webb Holloway, Nat Guilfoyle, George Edwards, Jacob Long, Paul Greer, Richard Gardner, Harry Gorsuch, Guy Von Schrillt, Eugene Davis, Perc Collery, Joe Howard, Clifford Sullivan, Hugh Adair, "Red" Lupton and Jerry Riesley.
Chancellor Frank Strong and Dean James Green rode in carriages in the morning parade. They were followed by a platoon of the K. U. students and faculty, the band, and the University national guard company.
With the undergraduate band puffing a "down-with-the-tariff air, the delegation of Jayhawk democrats rolled merrily out of Lawrence on the morning trains and talked about T. Jefferson over each one of the twenty-eight miles on the journey. Richard Hepworth, president of the Hodges-For-Governor club and Chas. Dolde, head of the Wilson club, led the discussions.
PLAY CHESS? CHESS
Then Come Around Tomorrow and Be a Charter Member
--will go.
Editor of the Kansan: Why can't we have a chess tournament with some of our sister universities?
It seems to me to that those of us who are so fortunate as to be born without brawn enough for athletics or brass enough for debating should still have the pleasure of representing our alma mater in some way other than merely looking on. Such a meet would be practically, without cost and would furnish a room for an爱好 of people who had educated in other college paperers lately accounts of such tournaments that were highly successful. Why not Kansas? —Dawn
If there are others who hold this view and they will report at the Kansan office at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon a chess game will be organized and steps taken to prepare a tournament with any other college they desire to contest.
The City of Wichita is now making experiments and putting down test wells with a view to obtaining a better source of water supply, upon recommendations and advice given by Professor Haworth several weeks ago. As yet no satisfactory results have been reached. One test failed and another one is being put down.
IF THEY TRY AGAIN
THEY LL GET IT YET
Dean Templin Returns.
Dean Templin and family returned yesterday from Florida where they have spent the past month. The Dean says he is much improved in health and glad to breathe the crisp atmosphere of Kansas again.
Treated for Lockjay at Rosedale. Enos Veach, of Burlington, Kansas, has been sent to the University Hospital at Rosedale by the commissioners of Coffey County, to be treated for lockjay.
Leave Something on the Campus Besides Footprints
Is it not a disgrace to the thirty-nine classes that have gone out from the University that the campus today bears hardly more evidence of their having been here than it did before they came?
So far as any marks or monuments of class or University history are concerned the campus is about as rich as a stretch of barren prairie without even a gopher mound.
Thirty-nine classes with a membership, first and last, of fifteen thousand men and women, have passed this way, but have left no trace.
A stranger visiting the campus gets no hint of their having been here.
The University has no memento of their presence, no token of their esteem.
The one noticeable class memorial on the campus is the '99 sundial—erected ten years after the class was graduated. There are a few trees and vines, but nobody knows which they are—until some vandal care-taker cuts them down and an old grad or two wake up and mildly protest.
Isn't it a condition to be ashamed of?
Are the present classes going the same way as their predecessors?
Do they know how easy it would be to establish a better tradition? If the freshmen class would begin this year by taking up a collection and putting the proceeds at interest; do the same when they are sophomores; repeat the exercise when they are juniors; and keep it up when they are seniors, they would have a fund large enough to do honor to themselves and to do a graceful and lasting service to the University. They would be remembered. Their example would be followed.
It is not too late for the present sophomores or juniors to start the custom—but the class that wishes to be first will have to hurry, because it is unbelievable that the deadly indifference of the past can last much longer.
Who wants the honor of coming out of the Dark Ages first?
STUDENTS TO SETTLE PETITION OF P. S. B
Perennial Plea of Graduate Will be Voted on Again Tomorrow
Election day comes again tomorrow. Tuesday, January 14.
Where? in chapel, of course, at 10:00 o'clock.
A special election will be held in order to amend Article 4 of the constitution of the Men's Student Council in any way refer to graduate affairs.
The article to be amended will include mention of the graduate school and when amended will probably read as follows: "The Student Council shall be composed of members chosen by the male members of the different schools from their numbers, the following schools to be represented: The College, the School of Engineering, the School of Law, the School of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, and the Graduate School of Medicine. By one member for each one hundred students or major fraction thereof, but each school shall be entitled to at least one representative."
The amendment requires a two-
thirds vote to carry.
At present the council controls only undergraduate affairs. In order to insure control of the entire student body the council would need representation from the Graduate School.
SANITARY PROFESSOR TESTS WATER PLANTS
Grandville R. J. Jones, professor of sanitary engineering, has just returned from a trip to Lyndon, Kan., where he made a test of the new city filtering plant. All such plants are required to be tested before being accepted, to determine whether or not the water is pure. The Professionals to make another trip this
Dean Marvin of the engineering school will not be able to resume his work this semester. He is at present in the city but not on duty on account of poor health. It is thought that he will be able to take up his position next term. The Regents have told him not to report unless the condition of his health in every way warrants it.
NO DEAN FOR ENGINEERS
UNTIL NEXT SEPTEMBER
protects to make another trip this
is not certain where he will go.
Student to Rosedale Hospital.
Student to Rosedale Hospital.
Murt T. Capps of Larned, a student at Rosedale, was removed Friday to the University hospital at Rosedale for an operation for appendicitis. Capps is a member of Phi Beta Pi.
In County Attorney's Office.
Harry Alphin '11 has been appointed assistant county attorney of Douglas county.
Dr. A. S. Warthin Urges Instruction of Young in Vital Problems
HOME SHOULD TEACH CHILDREN SEX FACTS
"In spite of the importance of the matter," declared Dr. Warthin, "the boy and the young man receive almost no correct instruction along this line. Custom is so strong that most parents do not explain this matter to their children and, in fact, many are not capable of property doing so.
Urging that sex problems be explained to American children in the home, Dr. A. S. Wartin delivered an illustrated address yesterday afternoon at the Bowersock on the "Young Man's Sex Problems."
The address was given under the auspices of the University Y, M, C. A., and the City Association, Chancellor Frank强 presided. A quintette composed of Rosa Beamer Victor Lombon, Ital Lutte, and Hebry Welsh sang.
In addition to the Ten Commandments a new set should be taught every child in regard to his sex life and hygienic care of the body."
"The union of the Mandolin and Glee clubs, which was mentioned in the Kansan last week, will not take place this year, at least in a business way," said Manager Lawrence of the Mandolin club this morning.
MANDOLIN AND GLEE ARE NOT YET READY TO UNITE
"The two clubs will probably unite in a concert in the spring and, if the plan of union is agreeable to the two clubs, they will unite next year."
PASS COACH PROBLEM TO ATHLETIC BOARD
To Teach at Hutchinson.
Vo Flinn, a senior in the college, leaves school to college where she has a position in the mathematics department of the high school.
Miss Nancy Jane Bell and Mr. John Robert Crowe, Jr. ex, '11 were married Saturday at St. Paul's Episcopal church in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Crowe will spend their honeymoon in the Bahama Islands, and will be at home in Kansas City after February 15, at 3641 Broad way.
Will Tune Up Tonight.
The University Orchestra will hold its first practice since the holidays in Fraser Hall tonight.
Goes to St. John as Commandant.
Henry Clay Anderson, a student in the Law School, has accepted the position of commandant in the St. John's Military Academy, Salina, Kansas.
Regents Refer Question of Football Tutor to Committee and Naismith
Atencos To Hear of Spanish Life.
“Ateneo,” the Spanish Club, will meet Thursday at four o'clock in room 314. Miss Ana Enke will talk on Albrquerque and tell of the phases of Spanish life in New Mexico.
K. U. Honeymoon in Bahamas
To Teach at Hutchinson
Ateneos To Hear of Spanish Life.
READ STUDENTS' PETITION
Consideration of Difficulty in Staff too Important for Snap Judgment or Action
Feeling that the difficulty in the coaching staff of the football team required further consideration by the athletic board and the head of the department of physical education, the Board of Regents has referred the matter back for further consideration by these athletic authorities.
The petition that Coach Frank should be retained, signed by more than 500 students, was read to the Regents at their meeting Saturday. The Regents sympathize with the hope of the new year, and wish to do everything in their power to promote the interests of athletics.
"We thought that in a matter so important there could not be too much careful consideration given. Sometimes mountains dwindle into mole hills when they are looked at without the magnifying glass," said a member of the team. "We want to get the best judgment of all concerned and then we will act."
A report on the Weir City School of mines was adopted and will be sent to the Governor.
· FOR" OR "FERNIST?"
Presentation of Legislators on Mill Tax
Will be Discussed.
"What did you say to him and what did he say to you?" "Is he going to vote for the mill say resolution?"
These are the questions that will be answered by the representatives of the county clubs at the meeting on Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 116.
It will be in the nature of an experience meeting in which the work done by students during the holidays will be summed up. The status of the projects and the appropriations will all be subjects of discussion at the meeting.
The results will be tabulated and it is expected that every county cliff officer will be ready with his report, or for the future will be considered.
SO LITTLE RICE WEEVILS
GO TO LONG, LONG REST
Indication, close confinement,
port, or to touch good time—one of
these causes killed a score of little rice weevils in the food laboratory.
These rice weevils, small insects with a long snout used in boring into the rice and digging out the kernel, were confined in a small glass jar, with about three hundred grains of rice. Prof. H. Louis Jackson used them in experiments.
Clarence Falls, a student in the College and business manager of the Oread Magazine, has withdrawn from the University and taken up work with the School Stationery Company of Kansas City, filling a vacancy caused by the death of the vice-president of the company. Mr. Falls' successor on the Oread has not yet been named.
Oread Manager Withdraws.
Prof. W. C. Hoad's Father Dies.
Frank Road, father of Prof. W. C. Hoad, member of the engineering faculty last year, died at Lecompton Friday morning.
Prof, Schwegler Fills Ottawa Pulpit Dr. Raymond S. Schwegler, associate professor of education, has been re-elected minister at the First Congregational church at Ottawa.
One thousand of the students at the University of Kansas are self-supporting.
All girls intending to play hockey please meet in gymnasium, Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 4:30. Class representatives will be elected and arrangements made for pictures in the annual.
TOUGH TIMES IN
RARE OLD DAYS
"Students shall not absent themselves from town without the permission of the Chancellor."
"Any student receiving ten mark for absence without a good excuse for each will cease to be a member of the University."
"Daily attendance will be required of all students of the University at chapel exercises."
It was just like this in the olden days, in the rare old days of 1868. So says the K. U. catalogue of that year.
"A record of each day's work in scholarship department, and attendance will be sent to parents and guardians of each student."
Two students, just two, was the total enrollment in the collegiate department. Fifty-three were registered in the preparatory department, six were chancellor, dean and registrar, and no arranged three or four professional chairs.
But in spite of the stern rules set forth above, old K. U. had some rare advantages. For if the undergraduate were an orphan of a soldier or one of those killed in Quantrell's raid, he was exempted from the entrance fee of ten dollars.
WEIR MINING SCHOOL ASKS FOR $200,000
Director Wolfe Plans to Increase Efficiency with New Buildings
Director Burton L. Wolfe of the School of Mines, at Weir, according to the Pittsburg Headlight, will ask the legislature for $200,000 for buildings and support. Mr. Wolfe is preparing a report, which will be exhaustive in every detail.
In it, among other thinks he will show the cost per capita to the state of the students now enrolled, and he will explain why it is so high. Mr. Wolfe attributes the high cost per capita, to the late start of the school.
It is proposed to use the $200,000 asked as following: for a main building, $75,000; power house, $33,750; maintenance for two years, $72,905. Various kinds of practical courses are planned which will be of practical benefit to the community, which is populated chiefly by miners. The courses will be given to individuals as opposed to large classes, and will extend over eight or twelve weeks of hard work.
AND NOW COMES ANOTHER
PLAN TO FLOOD POTTER
"I think that the flooding of Potter lake for skating purposes is feasible," said Prof. P. F. Walker of the Engineering school this morning The way to do would be to cut a few holes in the ice and then turn the water in at night, allowing it to melt the snow now covering the surface. This would make the lake rough, but by turning more water in the next night the ice would be as smooth as glass."
Old Grad to Legislature.
Perl D. Decker, '99, of Joplin, Mo., was elected from the fifteenth district to the Missouri legislature. Mr. Decker, representing Missouri, won the interstate oratorial contest in 1897. Ten states competed.
Editorial Association Speakers.
Editorial Association Speakers.
Prof. Merle Thorpe and Prof. H. S. Neal will speak before the Kansas Editorial Association at Topeka Tuesday, January 28. Prof. Thorpe's subject is "The Student Journalists," and Prof. Neal's "The Cost System From Every Angle."
Old Stude Remembers Us.
Lucile Heiser, of Tonganoxie spent the week-end here, a guest of Grace Zoellner a frehman in the College.
Paul Flarg, who was a member of the Daily Kansan staff last year but who is now editor of the Perry Mirror, gave a full column of the front page of his publication last week to news of the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THESE WILL SPARKLE IN BLUE ROSE DIAMOND
Madeline Nachtman and Frank Miller Chosen for Stellar Roles
APPEARS JAN. 29 AND 30
Ded Domino Club Expect to Eclipse
All Previous Product-
tons.
Girls' Chorus - Ruth Lamb, Hazel Longbeuch, Claire Leonard, Margaret Davis, Lucile Smith, Isabel Thorburno, Pauline Murray, Marie Sealey, Lolita McCune, Elizabeth McBride, Mary Staunway, Crete Staup.
Madeline Nachtman and Franklin Miller will carry the leading parts in this year's *Red Domino* production, "The Blue Rose Diamond." Miss Nachtman has the part of Margaret Van Meter, and Mr. Miller the part of Albert Tennison. Other members of the cast are as follows: Bulbai Davis as Pansy; Lewis Buxton as Smoke; Darby James as Mr. Van Mater; Earl Moore as Lord Drundrury; Emig Grignard as Count De Toba; Thomas Hinshew as the Reporter; Elise Potwin as Mrs. Stuyvesant.
Mens' Chorus - Charles Haynes, London Laird, Dean McElhenny, Robert Skinner, Paul Meyer, Wendall Ready, Omar Rhine, Omar Sellner, Orkney Ribbe, Ribbe Selner, Joseph Stoker
The play will be produced January 29th and 30th at the Bowersock.
AND MANDOLINS WILL
TINKLE ON JANUARY 22
Raggy Rags and Whistling Features of Mandolin Club Concert.
The second annual concert of the University Mandolin club will be given Wednesday, January 22 in Fraser hall.
The greater part of the program will be in the lighter vein, made up of selections from comic operas, late hits, etc. Manager Lawrence promises that some of the "ragstig rags" that have ever been heard on the hill will be played. Several heavier numbers will also be given. The starring actresses of the program will be whistling solos by a professional whitman.
The instrumentation of the club will be much the same as last year. Most of the old men back. A clariet and a second tenor mandola have been added. The club numbers 18 men.
NUW YORK PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS FRENCH CLUB
Professor Delamara of the University of the City of New York will lecture to the French club and French classes January 24th.
Professor Delamare is secretary general of Alliance Francise, a French organization having chapters throughout the United States. He is on his way to the coast visiting those in France and has agreed to stop over at K. U.
The French club here may be admitted into Alliance Française.
Nuseum Gets Rare Bug Specimens.
Museum Gets Kare Big Specimens.
Twelve new types have been added to the entomological collection in the museum by F. X. Williams, assistant curator of entomology. Mr. Williams recently visited the National Museum at Washington, D.C., and the museum of the Philadelphia Academy of Sciences and found that the entomological collection of these institutions included the species he has added to the K. U. collection.
They Eat Hearty on Sandwich Day Every Wednesday is sandwich day at the University of Northwestern and sandwiches are sold under the direction of the Athletic association during the morning. The sandwich girl is much sought after and the students only regret that sandwich day comes but once a week.
They're After a Coliseum A fund has been started for the erection of a university theater at Princeton. Two hundred thousand dollars will be necessary for the erection of the new building, which, when completed, will house all the university plays and entertainments.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER. . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . Managing Ed.
WARD MARIS. . . Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY. . . Sporting Ed.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGH . . . . . . . Adv, Mgr,
A. E. PALMER. . . . . . . Asst. Act, Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERBERT FLINT  L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPFMAN JAMES HOUGHTON
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K, U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
EDITORIAL STAFF FOR TODAY.
Editorial staff for today's issue by the students in the department of journalism.
James Houghton. . . Editor-in-Chief
Omar Hite. . . . Managing Editor
E. E. Plowman. . . Campus Editor
J. A. Greenlees. . . Sporting Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF. Students in the department.
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1913.
Light seeking light doth light of light beguile.—Shakespeare.
NEITHER CAN BE SPARED Many a student feels his hopes for an ever-victorious team next year slipping away. After the team had given the Cornhuskers a scare and closed the season with a victory over the Tiger, the student body of the University had every reason to feel confidence for the coming year. When had Kansas such a team of coaches?
And then—then came the announcement that on account of slight differences between the head coach and his assistant, Frank would probably not be here next year. The student body was at once aroused and showed its sentiment in the matter by circulating petitions asking the Regents that Frank be retained. Fundreds of signatures were easily obtained.
The students of the University have a reasonable right, so believes the Daily Kansan, to object strenuously when they see that our athletic prospects for the coming year are seriously threatened—merely on account of minor difficulties. The student body demands team work of the men representing it on the football field. Why can it not demand the highest type of team work on the coaching staff?
The University cannot afford to lose either Mosse or Frank. By experience we know them both to be valuable men. The only satisfactory solution of the difficulty lies in the willingness of each of the coaches to lay aside any small personal differences and show the same kind of team work that they teach their men. In a case like this aren't the interests of the student body and the University paramount?
"Quality of instruction will fall if adequate appropriations fail," declare the Regents. We bue thee O Legislature, feel with us.
Ponce says "Lay it on the quotation marks." And he meant it.
THIS WET STUFF
Yes, it does have an odd flavor, or rather an odd lack of flavor. You have noticed it yourself when taking a drink from one of the irrigating stations now doing service for the thirsty multitude. The flavor, too, is oddly familiar. You sit again meditatively, and your mind wanders in search of the suggestion.
At last you locate what you seek and your mind reverts to the happy days of childhood when you fell into
the rain barrel under the eaves and had to be siphoned out with a section of the garden hose.
This, you say, is soft water. The authorities agree with you in chorus. It is soft water, garnered from the University's own cisterns, and guaranteed absolutely to be free from ravenous microbes seeking whom they may devour.
Why "soft" water should be called soft, and "hard" water hard has always proved an insoluble problem for our limited reasoning power. It is equally easy to fall into either brand, and the amount of wetness absorbed in either case seems to be the same.
In the present case there is of course that difference of flavor already referred to. After one has become accustomed to the fluid transported through the Lawrence water mains there is a consuming thirst when another brand is substituted.
While it is true that by-gone generations of K. U. students have grown red-blooded and virile through drinking the iron, magnesium, alum, arsenic, and microbes with which they were supplied, yet we of today have no fear that, nourished only with this denatured liqui! which the University supplies, we shall become week and degenerate.
Hurrah for soft water!
Space in the Jayhawker costs more this year. Just another case where that 13 gets in its nefarious work.
"We ask our readers to bear with them," said the ordinary Editor in referring to "Journalism Week on the 'Kansan.'" Kind of him, wasn't it?
The Daily Kansan has received a communication concerning the difference between members of the coaching staff which we would be glad to print except for the fact that no name was signed to the article. If "X. Y, Z." will kindly give his name, not for publication but as an evidence of good faith, the communication will be printed.
YALE OBJECTS.
Shame! At great expense Yale University has sent to the leading newspaper offices of the country its Directory of Living Graduates. This it has done for its own protection and in the interests of the reputation of higher education itself. E. R. Embree, alumni registrar, says that in nine cases out of ten in which crimes or misdemeanors are credited in the press with being committed by Yale graduates, the statements are without foundation. This is a serious reflection on the careless way in which newspapers are edited today. It may add spice to credit a crime to a graduate of any one of our leading colleges, but with the exercise of even a little care such a mistake would never be made—Leslie's.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
"Palladians Prepare Program," reads a Nebraskan headline. But the person who prepared this perfectly pronouncable pill has no front teeth.
Was talking to Jay Hawk today, and he expressed the opinion that Reid can draw better than he can talk. He certainly drew a full shapel.
We fail to see how hockey practice will help the "gellis" for quiz week unless they intend to use the clubs on the professors.
It probably won't make much difference. We have noticed that people will go to any length to get their mugs in print.
And now we "Do Not Know How To Talk." Nevertheless we are able to make our wants known at dinner time.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
THE WORLD'S NEED
So many gods, so many creeds,
So many paths that wind and wind
and wind is all the sacred world needs.
Is all the sacred world needs.
DEAN CRUMBINE SAYS:
Thinly clad feet make for heavy colds.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Editor Daily Kansan;
HORRORS!
STUDENT
OPINION
Kind sir, after glancing over your issue of Thursday, Jan. 9, I rise to remark. What I wish to remark is this precisely: why is it that such articles as the one pertaining to a few fossils in the museum are allowed to appear in your paper?
The story is further inaccurate in that it leads to the impression that the triseratops and its little one were devoured by a dinosaur. The largest of the dinosauria, my friend, lived in marshy places and fed on grass and vegetation, being of a very unferocious nature.
And if I remember right the specimen of Triceratops is not complete, indeed I think that there is nothing there but the head while the story would lead one to believe that the complete skeleton was mounted. A thirty-five foot mounted specimen! Forsooth, you do the intelligence of your readers an injustice.
Considering these minor points to fallacy and the utter impossibility of such an event ever having occurred, I think it no more than right that you apologize for an insult to the understanding of your readers, unless indeed, you published the article for a joke merely.
A Well Wisher.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Cosmopolitan Colorado
Seven foreign countries and thirty-seven states are represented at the university of Colorado. The total enrollment approaches 1250 and of this number about two hundred come from outside of the state.
Indiana Two-Steps for Stars.
Indiana Two-Steps for Stars.
A custom has been established at the University of Indiana of giving a dance in honor of the football men at the end of each season. This dance is given by the Student Union.
The University of Chicago has $1,000,000 worth of new buildings in the course of construction, all of these are in the Gothic style of architecture and modeled after the buildings at Oxford university.
Just Like Old England.
Wifie—William, were you the one who put these shoes in the dining room?
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Mem!—Steak for dinner."—Harrard Lampoon.
Hubby—Not guilty. I'm the guy who put the vest in the vestibule, though—Harvard Lampoon.
"Hey, Bill, where are you speeding with that saw?
Nell—They are supposed to keep their eye on everything that turns up, aren't they?—Boston Transcript.
Bell-That man over there is
staring straight at my nose.
Nell - Probably ness' a reporter.
Roll at, Nell's report a reporter.
At, Nell's ness?
"That is an impossible yarn," sighed the genial idiot, as the clerk attempted to match with pea-green worsened his wife's blue sample.
Stanford Chaparral.
Nell-Probably he's a reporter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
The Central Organization of K. U.
county clubs will meet Tuesday,
Jan. 14th at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser.
All county club presidents and
secretaries are urged to be present.
A report will be made on work during
the holidays.
The January meeting of the University council will be held Tuesday at four-thirty in room 110 Fraser. Frank Strong, President.
All changes of address made since the publication of the student directory or any change in telephone number should be reported to the registrars office before Monday, January 13th.
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, January 15th, at 3:00 with Mrs. Arthur Moon, 1247 Mass. St.
The K. U. Debating society will hold its regular meeting at 8 oclock Thursday evening in room 313 Fraser hall.
Beginning today, Jan. 12, "Jayawkier" office hours will be 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m. in room 8. Green hall. At those hours seniors and organizations may obtain information on all questions relating to the Annual, obtain "information blanks" leave pictures, and pay fees.
Senior finance committee will meet in room 8 Green hall on Tuesday night at 7:00. The following seniors are members of this committee: Frank Carson, Anna Bechtold, Clifford Sullivan, Georgia Cotter, Littel Houston, Leota McCune, "Frank" Banker, Beker, Station, Ralph Hoffman, Herold Ketchum, Russel Bodman, Raymond Beamer, Elizabeth Fleeson, "Pat" Patterson, Grace Taylor, Doc. Twyman, Mabel Mowlin, James Malcolmson, Erma Keith, John Hoffman, and Oscar Maag.
U. of K.CALENDAR
Monday
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Students.
4:30 Deutsche Vereine (313 Frn.)
4:30 Mathematical Club: Mr. McCormick and Miss MeCreath,
(103 Adm.)
0:00 Chapel. Student mass meet ino.
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Spo.)
4:30 Cercle Francais: Professor
Cowner. (206 Fraser.)
4:30 University council (Faculty), Fraser 110).
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Haw).
4:35 Y. W. C. A. At the End of
at the rainbow-What? (Myers
hall).
Thursday.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel. H. G. Larkin.
10:45 Lecture in classical museum on exhibits there. Miss Aldrich.
10:00 Chapel. H. G. Larimer.
Athletics Basket-ball practice Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings.
Jan. 23—Washburn vs. K. U. Bask
tat-ball.
Jan. 23—K. S. A. C, vs. K. U. Basket-ball.
Jan. 22—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Bas-
ket-ball
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends Uni
Jan. 31 K, S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Muskett
24-Domain concert.
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Romance language department.
Jan. 22—Mandolin concert
Jan. 28—Madam Varrachia, soprano.
Feb. 4—Alice Slim, piano.
Feb. 16 - Registration in Adalbertium.
Feb. 14 - Epidurian. Greek
Wife of Epiphanius.
Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4- DorotheaNorth, soprano.
4-Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4 - Lecture: N. D. Hills.
A. 4 Lecture: N. D. Hills.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Willeox.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
9 1/4 in. BELOW WALL
MEDORA 2 1/4 in.
CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 28 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makor
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME The Flower Shop "The Best of Quality" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke
825 1-2 Mass.
Phone 621
Hotel Cumberland
THE BUILDING AT THE BANK OF NEW YORK
Sixteen of the University buildings, are used for purposes of instruction, the remaining two being the heating plant and the Chancellor's residence.
Hydrozo Patented October, 1910
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
WOODWARD & CO.
The Indestructible Mineral Waterproofing
For further information call on or address
For Cement Blocks,
Brick Cisterns,
Tanks,
Shingles,
Floors, any
Leather Upholstering
or other
Porous Material.
NEW AND FIREPROOF
NEW YORK
for a solution. Kodak—Promos and
Centurys are their lines. Get films.
Creature House!
Trovillo Lumber Co.
1000 Mass. St.
If you are in doubt about any photo graphic question, call on
This week The Bohemian Girl
The Newest Talcum
and it is good; "Wisteria"
Smooth, lasting and fragrant -
- 25c cans -
Sam S. Shubert
Tho Chocolate Soldier
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
*Broadway*: Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Pemberton Station
McColloch's Drug Store
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engraved Stamps, Die
Sculptures
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
HARRY,P.ŠSTIMSON, Manager
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
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Special Rates for College Teams
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I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Headquarters for Kansas
See Dunnire for special prices on all canned goods and vegetables. He handles only the best. Phones 58.— Adv.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
124 W. Warren 80th Plain 2008
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
For Plumbing Trouble call
F. H. BENNETT
1011 Massachusetts
Both Phones 128
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded In 1899. Forover a quarter of a century
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state, with a large library of books. Courses in shortand, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For catalog, address, course number, and contact information.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THESE SENIORS LEAVE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
Graduating Classat Clay Center Purchases Bronze Drinking Fomt
By Mabel Simmons
Clay Center High School, Jan. 13
—The seniors in accordance with the usual custom will leave behind them a present to the high school as a reminder that there was a class of 1913.
Instead of waiting until spring, the class purchased and installed during the holidays a beautiful bronze drinking fountain slab with the inscription "Presented slab with the inscription "Presented By The Class of 1913." The fountain was installed in the north end of the lower hall and the board of trustees purchased a duplicate for the south end.
WOLDNT ASK IMMIGRANTS
EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS
By Edwin Rider
By Edwin Rider.
ElDorado High School, Jan. 13.
ElDorado defeated Cheney high school in the first debate for the state championship. The question was the further restriction of immigration by an illiteracy test. Cheney had the affirmative, and was represented by Hester Yoder, Jean Sinlair and Levi Gretta. The E. H. S. debaters were Lucretia Stears, Hiel Bollinger and Edwin Rider. The decision was two to one for the negative.
PASTOR PRESENTS RARE
PLANTS TO HIGH SCHOOL
By Louis Tapp.
Cheyenne County High School, Jan. 13—Rev R. A. White, pastor of the Christian church of Saint Francis, has presented the high school with a collection of rare botanical specimens collected during a visit to Kentucky. More than a hundred specimens were included in the donation. They were placed in the botanical laboratory.
ABILENE SNIORS READ
PLAYS BY SHAKESPEARE
By Ames Rogers
Abblene High School, Jan. 13—The senior class of the Ablene high school have formed a Shakespeare reading club. The club meets every two weeks to study and discuss Shakespeare's writings. The first play which will be read, is Romeo and Juliet.
HIGH SCHOOL MAIDS DUST
LIBRARY BOOKS WEEKLY
By James Rogers
Larned High School, Jan. 13—A committee of girls will dust the books in the high school library every Friday afternoon.
This is part of a plan adopted by the Student Council which provides that the boys put the chairs in order
and the girls take care of the books. The Daily Kansan is now on file in the library.
Marquette 34; McPherson 27 By H. Oaks
Marquette High School, Jan. 9.—a basket-ball game played at McPherson Kansas between McPhrison and Marquette High Schools resulted in a victory for Marquette by a score of 34 to 27. The feature of the game was the throwing of free goals by A. Nordstrom, Marquette captain. He bagged ten out of fourteen.
TELLS WHY GRADS SHOULD HAVE VOTE
President of Graduate Club Tells Reasons for Grant-
ing Suffrage
"Since the men of the University are to meet on Tuesday morning to vote on an amendment granting the Graduate School separate representation in the Men's Student Council, I wish to explain some of the reasons why this change should be made," declared Jesse R. Derby, graduate club president this afternoon.
"Under the present arrangement, the Graduate School really has no representation at all. While each member is allowed to vote with the College of Liberal Arts in the elec- represented by the men so chosen, since they are primarily college students rather than graduates.
School on Par With Others.
"Now, the Graduate School is just as much a distinct part of this University as is the School of Law or the School of Engineering; yet who would ever think of allowing the laws to vote with the engineers in a student council election in which several engineers should be chosen to 'represent' the former? Yet the system of granting the Graduate School 'representation' is just as absurd, because this body is officially just as distinct from the College as is the School of Law etc.
"The Graduate School has already gone upon record as being entirely willing to submit to the jurisdiction of the council to the extent to which the other schools have submitted, provided, of course, that actual representation is granted.
Only School Unrepresented.
Only School Represented
"The facts that the Graduate School is a distinct part of the University, that it is the only school that lacks representation, and that it is willing to conform to the same conditions with the other schools, are surely sufficient to convince even the most skeptical that this school should at last be recognized as an organic part of the University of Kansas."
The addition of hot sandwiches, chili, tamales and etc., to the menu at Wilson's Drug Store is meeting popular favor. -Adv.
The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand.
Mechanical Engineering
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give all particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Pi Jpsilon at luncheon Saturday. Miss day Hooper of Leavenworth was an out-of-town guest.
With the 2403
Spring arrived duly on the campus Friday night when the Kappa Alpha Theta entertained at Fraternal Aid hall with the first vernal party. Eighty couples were received in the attractively decorated hall.
Delta Psi entertained informally Friday evening.
On the receiving line were, Mrs. Shanklin, the house chaperon, and the senior members of the sorority, Miss Beatrice Neumiller, Miss Lois Harger, Miss Fredericka Hodder, Miss Lena Morrow, Miss Paulina Murray, Miss Marian Bedford
Faraces Powell has withdrawn from the University because of ill-health.
Don Wheelock and Harold Evans, of Kansas City, and Frank Merrill, of Paola, were visitors at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday.
Lawrence Pears of Tonganoxie visited at the Beta House over Sunday.
Among the guests from out of the city who attended the affair were: Miss Nissie Taylor, Miss Maxae Buchle of Kansas City, Miss Myra Philley of St. Joseph, Mo., Miss Rachel Costen, of Ottawa, Miss Lucille Topping of Ottawa, Miss Anna Warfield of Abilene, Miss Gale Gossett of Kansas City, Mr. John Musselman, Mr. George Stevens, Kansas City, Mr. Ase Black, of Wellington, Kan., Mr. Charles Young-green of Topeka,Mr. Robert Sutherland, Mr. Frank Davis, Mr. Don Wheelock of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid of Topeka, and Mrs. Harold Evans of Kansas City.
Russell Bodman has been appointed member of the senior finance committee by President Whitney.
*Pri Bta Epi巾et taintered Sigma
Al P ba Epi巾et taintered Sigma
*Pri Bta Epi巾et taintered Sigma
Phi Delta Theta entertained friends at their chapter house last right with a "Victoria" party.
Ward Mager, '12 of Topeka, Kan,
sport Sunday with the brothers at
the Sip Alph house.
A. Black of Wellington, Kan., was in Lawrence this week as the guest of Phi Delta Theta.
Jean Small, Ruth Blair and Mary Davies have returned to their home in Atchison after a short visit at the Theta house.
Daniel H. Campbell, a junior law,
developed an acute case of tuberculosis
while at home in Tulsa, Oka-
during the Christmas recess. During
the next six months he will travel in
the southwest.
Mr. James Brown of Delphos, on his way to Kansas City to serve on the federal jury, spent Sunday with his daughter, Helen, and son, Loren, who are in the University.
Tod Woodbury, '12, of Kansas City,
was a visitor at the Sigma Chi house
over the week-end.
Achoth sorority will entertain with an informal dancing party Friday evening, January 17.
The sundaes, eclairs, and sodas at Wilson's drug store are as popular as ever. Get the habit—Adv.
Early Hanna and Lestern Johnson attended a musical recital given by Prof. H. D. Seymour in Topeka Friday evening.
Mildred Cole, a freshman in the College, had pledged Delta Psi.
Richard Herrod and Paul Flax-
beard who were sick last week with
tonsilitis, are now convalescing.
Delmar Buckley, a freshman in the School of Pharmacy last year, is now studying dentistry in Kansas City.
Francis Veatch, of Atchison, a junior in the College in 1910, is a guest at the Beta house.
Postcards, 5 cents a dozen. University and city views. Hoadley's, 17 W. Warren.-Adv.
AND STILL THIS WORDY
WAR DOES NOT ABATE
"The Greenwood County students, spell prunes but they look like grapes to us," declared James Share, captain of the Bourbon County club spelling team today. "We issued a challenge to the county club for a spelling match, and although the Greenwood and Wyandotte county clubs have talked much of their ability to spell they don't seem anxious to teach us how or to show their ability. I guess the old proverb that a barking dog never bites fits in here."
DEUTSCHER VEREIN JOINS
IN ON "HOCK DER KAISER."
Prof. Fritz Kellerman, the German exchange professor to the University, will lecture before the Deutscher Verein Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall on "The Government of Germany by the Emperor." It is desired that all members be present at this meeting for at the close of the address a greeting from the verein will be sent to Emperor William in remembrance of his birthday anniversary.
Parsons Defeats Alumni By Earl Cooper
Parsons High School, Jan. 9.—The high school basketball-ball team played the Alumni teams last week. The high school teams were victors in each game. The girls won by a score of 17 to 10, and the boys 36 to 16.
Do you want your pictures framed? Bring them to Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
K. U. stationery. Linen paper and envelopes to match. Hoadley, 17 W. Warren.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Massachusetts
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite
1. F. A. A. Building.
J. F. Brock, Optometrist; examination, and scientific glass fitting. 802 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.-Adv.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
YOUNG MAN wants jobs to make all or part expenses; will do anything. —G. J. B., Kansan office.
How About "If" Mr. This Merchant?
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
Cafes.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chummy talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solicitor—the only one in its field—during the present month.
Stop And Think.
You can speak your message—your announcement,
your argument, your store news—at trifling cost.
You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You
can change the story every day. You can get results
that will show up in the cash register every night.
The advantage of trading at your store,
The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock,
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be outside of a dream.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
University Daily Kansan
The special values offered today or this week,
Novelties.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR—911 MASS.
"Getting Your Share of That Million?"
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red—Adv.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR RENT—Some nice rooms, 908
Indiana. 25t.
Barbers.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, well heated and lighted, modern, Bell 1049, 1315 Teen.
Frank Iiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Street. Caterers also to Uni-
lizards.
Meat Markets.
Groceries.
See Hex Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meat at the right price. For more information, call 212-570-6834.
S. H. McCurdy, stair and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
Students, lets us save your sole. B.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25. OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How!
If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. The no 'flowery language' is wanted. The demand for photoplayers is practically unlimited. The big firm manufacturers are "moving heavens and their employees to get enough good training" the ever increasing demand. They earn an $100,000 salary and write written ideas.
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC, urging us to send photolays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF
OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write new and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway NEW YORK CITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Messrs. Werba and Leuschers' Joyous, Bubbling Operetta The Spring Maid Bowersock Theatre, Tues. Jan. 21
A gala operatic event with the same large company, a complete ballet, and choral forces exactly as presented in New York with the celebrated Prima Donna
MARGUERITE WRIGHT as the Sauey Princess, and CHAS. McNAUGHTON specially engaged from the London Company
25 - Special Spring Maid Orchestra of - 25
and an unusual cast including Anna Orr, Cecil Ryan, Tillie Salinger, Jack Raffael, Earl Craddock, Al Williams, Dorothy Lamar, Ralph Newman and Orphia Hewes, (Premier Dansues).
Prices: 1st 12 rows parquet, $2.00; next 5 rows parquet, $1.50; 1st 3 rows balcony, $1.00; next 5 rows balcony, 75c; next 5 rows balcony, 50c.
Mail orders accompanied by check and stamped envelope, addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., will be handled promptly. Cash sale begins at Woodward & Co. January 20th at 8 o'clock.
KANSAS STUDENTS PAY THEIR OWN WAY AT K.U.
Fifty-Six out of Every Hundred Work to Go to State University
More young men and women are working their way through the University of Kansas than through any similar institution in the country. Figures compiled by Registrar George O. Foster today, show that out of every hundred K. U. students, fifty-six pay all or nearly all their expenses without aid from home.
In the fields through the long summer, behind a desk in a store, ploughing or peddling, do some 1400 of these young Kansans labor to obtain those funds necessary to obtain the higher education that the state provides. Each student on registering fills out a card giving this information on his resources and the University registrar has just completed his tables from this data.
"This is a record of which all Kan-sans should be proud," declared Registrar Foster. "It speaks well for the character of the state when its younger generation is so earnest about education. A total of fifty-six per cent standing practically on their own feet as far as finances are concerned is one that I have never seen enued in any institution.
"The cards prepared by the students show that forty-five out of every hundred come from the farm while the majority of the rest hall from agricultural communities scattered over Kansas."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
RANKS MEDICAL SCHOOL AMONG AMERICA'S BEST
American Association Places It in First Class of Institutions in Country
That the University of Kansas School of Medicine ranks with the leading institutions of the country was the decision of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association following an inspection of the character of the work at K. U. N. P. Colwell, secretary of the council, notified Chancellor Frank Strong today of the investigation.
The School of Medicine, according to Dr. Colwell, is in the Class A rank, on a par with John Hopkins, Harvard, Pennsylvania and other important training schools for the profession. At a business meeting held by the council December 28, the conditions found on inspection of the University were discussed and the decision was made as to the ranking.
The complete medical course has been established in Kansas but seven years and has always maintained the highest standards. In the fall of 1905, the Kansas City Medical College, the Medicochirurgical College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons were merged into the last two years of the K. U. courses. This was made possible by a gift to the University of lands at Rosedale, where the University hospital and clinic was established.
Mrs. Robert Herrick has returned to her home in Kansas City after a visit with her daughter, Genevieve, a sophomore in the College.
[Illustration of a group of men and women seated around a table, engaged in conversation with a man sitting at the center, who is holding a game board.]
Why Have a Cold Breakfast?
Electric Heaters, Toasters, etc., make a hot breakfast in a short time without the cold kitchen. "THE ELECTRIC WAY" costs little and saves much. Try it.
The Lawrence Rwy. & Light Co.
Little Department Grows Several Inches in Ten Years Report Shows
K. U. ATHLETICS WEAR FRANK IS WANTED REAL LONG PANTS NOW BY EAST AND WES
That athletics have fully kept pace with the development of the University along other lines in the past ten years is shown by statistics compiled last week in the office of the Charcottel showing a strength of athletics in 1902 and in 1912.
According to the report, the value of apparatus has increased from $200 to $3,000, eight new sports have been added and a majority of faculty instructors have been trebled.
The location of the gymnasium has been shifted from the basement of Snow Hall to the one of the largest buildings on the campus, a swimming pool that was once built and the locker rooms increased from two to fourteen—a gain of 700 per cent.
Sports that have been introduced in the last ten years are tennis, field hockey, soccer, wrestling, boxing, rifle practice, and swimming.
The number in athletics and gymnasium classes has increased from 150 per cent in handball to almost 500 per cent in football.
The total enrollment in 1902 was 386 men and 170 women, while in 1912 it was 1729 men and 446 women.
K, C, A, C, LOOMS BLACK
ON HORIZON FOR FEE. 10
Old K U. and M. U. Stars on Team Render Outcome of Indoor Track Meet Uncertain.
The coming of the strong K. C. A.C. team, comprising as it does many old k. U. Stars, is making those interested in the track work wonder what will happen to their "hopes" in the indoor track meet on February 10.
"Every man who comes out will have a chance to show what he can do and will be given a fair chance at making the team."
"The K. C. A. C. bunch has a classy aggregation this year" said Coach Hamilton, and it will be a pretty contest. With such old stars as Porter Craig in the middle distances, 'Cupid' Haddock, Don Davis, and Shannon Douglas in the sprints, Chids in the high jump, the Woodbury brothers in the hurdles and jumps and Lee Talbot in the weight events they are enough to cause any conference team to wake up.
VARSITY AGAIN SCORE
OVER HASKELL INDIANS
But Neither Jayhawkers Nor Redskins Showed up Well in Practice Game.
The varsity squad again rubbed the Red man's nose in the dirt Saturday night, when they defeated the Haskell Indians by a score of 41 to 25. Coach Hamilton ran the game in as a surprise to the K. U. men, which accounted perhaps for the slowness of the game. The varsity was certainly not up to form, and even the Indians seemed to have lost their "pep."
Everybody knows "The Old Homestead." It deserves the many years of success it has achieved for many reasons, primarily because it is an active, potent and cumulative influence for good in combination with the entertaining qualities that create and sustain a popular demand for it. At the Bowersock, Friday, Jan. 17th. Prices 50, 75, and $1.00—Adv.
There will probably be another practice game or two this week, similar to this one. Saturday night will see the real first game of the 1943 season, when Kansas meets Washburn on the floor of Robinson Gymnasium.
"Hurds" stationery in boxes and per pound with envelopes to match. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
"Moores' Safety" fountain pens have no equal. They never leak. Come let us show you—Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Amusements
University of Oregon and Ohio State Dickering with Former Gopher
Coach Frank is in demand. The University of Oregon is corresponding with him in order to bring the ex-Gopher to the Pacific coast as their football tutor. Coach Frank also seems to have the inside track for the position he will coach at Ohio State. The authorities look very closely into his candidacy.
The University of Orego $g$ a member of the Pacific-Northwest conference. If Coach Frank accepts this position he will not be the only Minnesota coach in the Gilmore Doble, another Gopher star is the Coach at Washington University.
Coach Dobie has been coaching for eight years and during that time the teams which he has coached have never lost a game. He has been at Washington for five years and in that time five ever victorious teams uphold the football glory for Washington. Mr. Dobie claims that until he came to the coast the goal line of the teams he had tutored had never been crossed. If Coach Frank accepts the position he will have a harder man to play against than was ever his misfortune in a football game.
TEAMS TO OPPOSE K. U.
VICTORS IN FIRST GAMES.
Missouri, K. S. A. C. and Washburn Easily Defeat Smaller Colleges in First Games of Season.
Missouri, the Kansas Angies and Washburn, each of whom will meet the varsity later in the season, opened with all three fall seasons Friday night with victories.
The Tigers marched over Central College to the tune of 39 to 24, Bernet at center playing exceptionally fast and deft. The defense at forward also showed strength.
The Agyges, although showing lack of team work, due to insufficient practice, easily overcame Southwestern College by a score of 45 to 24, Coach Lowman using a number of substitutes in the second half.
Washburn was easily the victor over Campbell College, defeating them by a score of 81 to 19 and using substitutes largely.
HOW M. V, BASKET BALL
OFFICIALS ARE CHOSEN
The officials for the basket ball games of Missouri Valley schools are selected at n meeting of the coaches and managers of all the schools represented.
Of these men, Hoover, Quigley, an
Hoopes will officiate in the games
played here. Green and Hoopes will
work in the Missouri Games at Columba;
and Green and Burnett in the
Washington games at St. Louis.
This year these men met at Columbia soon after Thanksgiving and from a list of almost a hundred applicants selected the following eight to officerate Green, Reber, and Burnett, of St. Louis; Hoopes of Kansas City; Boyer, of Chicago; Lafayette; Baylor; Hyland of Des Moines and Seymour, of Cedar Rapids.
In every case there will be an extra official who can be called upon if for any reason one of the regulars can not work in the game. This means that the two officials and an alternative have been chosen for all games.
Lucile Topping of Ottawa, a freshman last year has returned to her home after a visit at the Theta house.
Amusements
"The Old Homestead" continues year after year to draw big houses, notwithstanding the flock ofimitators that have been produced and the notoriously fickle taste of the theater going public. At the Bowersock theater, Friday, January 17. Prices, 50, 75, and $1.00—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching Medicine Sanitary engineering Food analysis Reporting Health officer's work Mechanical engineering Law Accounting Banking Railroading Chemical engineering Drug inspection Ad writing Organist's position Insurance Mining engineering Physicist Taxidermy Nursing Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Locution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT
TO BE MARCH 14 AND 15
Invitations are being printed for the High School Basket Ball Tournament which is to be held in Robinson Canyon on March fourteenth and fifteenth.
"The invitations will be sent to the
"various high schools within a few days",
said Manager Hamilton this afternoon,
with the team on par with the
coachment the biggest and best over."
Last year Baldwin was the winner after defeating Reno County in one of the closest games ever seen in Robinson Gymnasium, but followers of the game among the high schools of the state are a new champion to show up this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Women Plan Hockey League.
A meeting to perfect an organization among the women of the University for playing hockey during the winter months has been called for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the women's gymnasium. If sufficient interest is shown a league will be organized and play resumed next week. All women at all interested in athletics are asked to be present at this meeting.
There will be a meeting of the Sachems tonight at the Alpha Tau house at 9 o'clock.
Senior pictures will be received at the Jahyah headquarters in room 8, basement of Green hall. Hours, 9:00 to 11:30 a., m., 1:30 to 4:00 p. m.
You are Reading
This Now—
20 percent off on any Spalding jersey or sweater in the house.
CARROLL'S
Smith's News Depot Phone 608 709 Mass. St.
That 1913 Jayhawker
GET IT NOW!
A book costing $5.31, selling before February 1st for - -
Con. Squires, Thats the fellow. He will get your photo out in time for the Annual
$2.50
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1913.
NUMBER 72
KANSAS WILL KEEP LEONARD FRANK
PEA ESS BEE GETS SEAT ON COUNCIL
Men's Mass Meeting Votes to Give Graduates Place on Board
PLAN PASSES UNANIMOUSLY
Taxation Without Representation, no Longer Battle Cry of Advanced Students: Women Want Votes
The Graduate School will be admitted to the Men's Student Council by practically unanimous vote. This will be a new decision of a chapel mass, meeting decision.
Article 4 of the constitution was amended to read as follows: "The Student Council shall be composed of members chosen by the male members of the different schools from their numbers, the following schools to be represented: The College, the School of Engineering, the School of Law, the School of Medicine, the School of Pharmacy, and the Graduate School. Each school shall be represented by one member for each one hundred students or major fraction thereof, but each school shall be entitled to at least one representative."
Jesse R. Derby, president of the Graduate Club addressed the meeting.
A movement is under way to give graduate women a voice in the affairs of the Women's Student Government Association.
REID'S DRAWING BOARD
LIKE RAJAH'S DIAMOND
He stole it. No, let's say he purplened it. But however you say it that's the way A. T. Reid, the illustrator for the Kansas Farmer, got his drawing board. Six times the board has been stolen. Henry Hutt was the last loser. The present owner--possession is nine points, your teenage years. So Mr. Reid told one of Profession's Griffith's drawing classes. Friday morning on a short visit to see what the young artists are doing. He also made for them a pen and ink drawing of a typical Kansas farmer.
CANNED TOMATOES UNDER
THE MICROSCOPE NOW
POTTER LAKE AGITATION
MAKES SKATING POSSIBLE
To see whether the canned tomatoes placed on the market by the different manufacturing companies are pure is the object of the test being made by Miss A. A. Anderson, an assistant in the food laboratory. Miss Anderson has taken 36 samples of tomatoes canned in the laboratory and is comparing them with the factory article.
They're skating on Potter lake these days. Ice a little bit rough on the sides but the gliding is good in the middle.
One hundred happy skaters tried the ice on Potter lake Sunday, liked it and came back for more yesterday afternoon.
The ice is nearly five inches thick and there's not much danger of a cool, unexpected bath.
List of Summer Courses Soon Ready Catalogues for the Summer Session this year will not be received from the state printer before the courses begin. Students must but a printed list of the courses will be distributed in ten days at the Dean's, Registrar's, or Prof. A. T. Wakeer's office.
Discuss Initiative and Referendum
The K. U. Debating Society will meet in room 313 Fraser hall Thursday evening at 8:00. The question for debate is: "Resolved, That the Government Should Adopt Nation-Wide Initiative and Referendum." D. U. Bonser and J. F. Noonar will support the affirmative, and R. R. Rader and F. N. Anderson, the negative.
The Spanish club will meet at 4:30 Thursday instead of at 4:00 as was formerly announced.
THE GENTLE ART OF HOLDING UP A STATE
The Daily Kansan doesn't pretend to know how much or an appropriation, if any, the Weir school of mines needs; nor does this paper care how much or how little the school asks of the legislature; that is not the Daily Kansan's business. But a bald and shameless threat coming from some of the misguided promoters of the Weir school and printed in the news columns of a Pittsburgh paper last Saturday does come within the province of a student paper or any other paper, and deserves universal condemnation.
After telling of a mass meeting of citizens in Weir, at which money was raised to send two lobbyists to Topeka to support the request of the school for some $200,000 in appropriations, the article says:
"It is believed the regents of the University will make a hard fight against the school of mines. The University is asking for a very large appropriation. Many of the members of the legislature are said to be opposed to the way the University has been managed in the past two years and to be unfavorable to the course taken to block the establishment of the school of mines. This is said to be a pry in the hands of those who wish to use it to compel the University appropriations supporters to go easy in the fight against the Weir school."
Is this an attempt to blackmail the state of Kansas?
"We have the University in our power and we propose to hold it as a hostage until the state gives us what we demand," say these Southern Kansas Raisalis. "We will see that it is starved or throttled until you give in."
To the ordinary student who reads the papers this looks like a learn- game. This state is too big to be held up by threats such as the fire.
We don't know what the Regents of the University think about the school at Weir, but we have not seen any evidence that they intend to fight any school's interests. The citizens of Weir didn't like it because the Board of Regents waited until it was sure of its legal power before establishing the school, within a reasonable time Weir got exactly the kind of school it demanded.
To a student on the outside, the charge made by the Weir people appears ridiculous and the Black Hand methods suggested, indefensible.
K. U. TROUBADINES WOULD TOUR STATE
Girls Glee Club Petition Council for Permission to Take Trip
Pauline Murray."
"I, the manager of the Womens' Glee Club petition the University Council that the club be allowed to take a trip over the state, providing the members of the foresaid club have the consent of their parents, are properly enrolled in school, successfully carrying, full work.
The action of the University Council on the above petition at 4:30 this afternoon will decide whether the people of Kansas will hear the Women's Glee Club. Nearly all members of the Women's Glee Club will plan and the outlook for the first Women's Glee Club ever organized at the University is bright.
GREEDWOOD COUDY TEAB
CAD PRODOUDCE "RUDDIG"
The members of the club are: Marion Bedford, pianist; Pauline Finolee, Bonnie Jean Singleton, Margaret Davis and Hazel Williams, first soprano; Pauline Murray, manager; Ruth Harger, Mary Stanwayn, and Ruth Buchanan, second soprano. Mrs. Finolee, Pavel Blythe, Madeline Nachtman, first alto; Maria Pictruscki, Lea Kerucha, Elizabeth Dunaway and Isabel Thornburrow, second alto.
If you had a cold in your head how would you pronounce "running?" or 'swinging?'
The finance committee of the senior class meets Wednesday in Green hall at 7:00 p. m. The meeting is called to discuss plans to reach every student in the University and sell them this year's annual.
Senior Morgans Meet Tonight
Two of the Greenwood County spellers have trouble in the head at present and are unable to train for the coming spelling matches. When a student pronounces "Ruddig" and spells it "u-r-ed-ed-e-d-g" the other fellow immediately says "Wrong," and the Greenwood stude vainly tries again to say the letters that must sing through the nose in order to sound properly. Of course, it is customary to start bear stories from all training camps whether it be football or spilling, but this is no bear story and it may be the means of Greenwood County having to cancel some of the matches or losing the Mozart Club trophy-cup because for women it is not official
Olathe to Hear Prof. Dunlap.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will give an extension lecture at Olathe Friday.
MISS GREELEYS WILL ISSUE DAILY KANSAN
Women in Journalism Department to Take Charge of Paper Tomorrow
Tomorrow's Daily Kansan will be issued under the editorial direction of the women of the department of Journalism.
The mere men who work on the paper will be told what to do and where to do by the cold Greeks, and will be taken in plays in the production of the newspaper.
The following will have charge of the issue: Helen Hoopes, Editor-in-Chief; Mabel Dunley, Managing Editor; Lucy Barger, Campus Editor; Helen Hayes, Sporting Editor; Maurine Fairweather, Society Editor.
CLASS PRESIDENTS
FAVOR MEMORIALS
Reportorial Staff: Alta Lux, Katherine Means, Edith Laming, Edith Cross, Estella Wright, Elizabeth Hodgson and Arta Briggs.
FIFTY-FOUR FORTY OR
FIGHT! JUNIOR WAR CRY
With fifty four dollars and thirty cents in the class treasury the juniors, chanting the cry "Fifty-four" with the roar of the crowd a campaign to raise ten cents more.
When the junior treasurer went home Christmas he laid the mill tax in the background and tried to urge the folks down home to see the need of making the class fund fifty-four dollars and forty cents, but five cents was all he could raise. Then he put money in his own pocket but still on the cash hand amounts to only $54.38 a shortage of two cents.
ART CLASSES WILL SEE
EXHIBITS AT KANSA CITY
He'll tell Lindsborg About Art Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the School of Fine Arts will deliver his art lecture Thursday at Lindsburg in the interests of the Extension Department.
Approve Plan For Leaving Gifts to University On Campus
Paint brushes will be stopped at the University next Thursday. The palette will be thrown away and the artists of Professor Griffith's classes will go to Kansas City to see the paintings of pictures by American illustrators.
Prof. Gesell to Leavenworth Prof. G. A. Gesell will lecture at Leavenworth Friday night.
o presented by American illustrators.
The following have already declared their intentions of going:
Ward Lockwood, E. T. Eipton, Ollie Jenkins, Mary Keith, Walter Keith, MAY Seller, and Walter Wilhelm.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WOULD START THIS YEAR
Freshmen and Sophomores Will Discuss Idea at Special Meetings Tomorrow Noon.
That the plan for each class to leave some memorial upon the campus is meeting with practically unqualified approval is shown by the fact that the classes he signs have been given his signified his intention of bringing the matter up at class meetings.
John Reber, president of the freshmen class, and Harry Wilson, president of the sophomore class, have called special sessions of their classes for 12:15 to meet in the chapel and the sophomores in the large lecture room of Snow Hall.
Sophomore Approves Movement.
Sophomore Applies Movement.
"I believe there is no question as to the advisability of developing this plan for each class to leave behind it something to show future classes that others have been there before them," declared Harry Wilson, president of the sophomore class. "We have some good buildings on the hill and a few walks, but what else? Let's get busy."
John Reber, president of the freshman class said that although the idea was new to him he was in favor of investi- gate matters in order to see what can be done.
Senior President Enthusiastic.
WANTS GIRLS TO ISSUE
PRETTY PINK KANSAN
"Our professors sometimes tell us that other classes have been here in former years, but we have to take their word for it," said Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class. "There is little other advice of the fact. The registrar may have records but they are out of sight. It is certainly a deplorable condition, but I believe it can be righted."
Dan Hazen, president of the junior class said that he approved the idea and that it would be brought up at the next meeting of the class.
One fan wants a pink sheet tomorrow. He learned that the women would edit the Kansan and sent up the following plea:
DEUTSCHE VEREIN
HOCHS DER KAISER
"Editor Daily Kansan: Ascertaining that the members of the fair sex will edit, publish, and manage the University Daily Kansan tomorrow, I rise to offer this suggestion to the sporting editoress, or editorine: why not get out a sort of pink edition de luxe, as it were? As a general editoress are given credit with knowing very little about such crude things as sports, and I think that this would be a good opportunity to get out a real sporting page. Yours for the pink edition tomorrow night, A Fan."
Professor O. T. Walker, who is the head of the Summer School, announced this afternoon three instructors for next summer. Miss Clara Conklin, head of the Romance Languages at the University of Nebraska, will take Miss Galloo's place; T. J. Bolton, of the University of Montana, will teach Psychology; and A. H. Rice, head of the Latin Department in the Boston University, will have charge of Latin.
Name Instructors for Summer Session.
Floris, R. U. Grads in Florida
While in Florida last week, Dean Tompkins met a number of K. U. Graduates who were formed at Topkape, and W. E. Welshome of Kansas City, both of whom graduated last year, practicing law in Tampa, Florida. E. W. Sellers '99 is State Geologist of Florida.
Finds K. U. Grads in Florida
Here's a Lugubrious Tale
This is the tale of a tail of gray fox muff that was lost last week by Miss Bonnie Singleton, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. She advertised for the tail in the Kansan but it was either not found, or not returned. This is certainly a sad tale.
jayhawk Germans Send The Emperor Verbal Boquet Fur Seinen Geburtstag.
Greeting a monarch of Europe is not a common practice at the University but the practise was begun yesterday afternoon by the Deutscher Verein when it sent a message to Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany, who has a birthday, January 27. It is hoped that the Emperor will anoint the German signature. The autograph is then be signed with other curios of the German department at the University Exposition this spring.
Mr. Fritz Kellermann, Prussian exchange instructor to the University, reviewed the administration and politics of Kaiser Wilhelm.
A REAL "SNOW TEA" SAY FACULTY LADIES
But University Women Wl
Be Warmly Received
Thursday Afternoon
It will be a "snow tea" but *in university women who attend the reec.* of the faculty at Haworth Hall Thu. day will find a warm greeting.
The hall will be decorated in greenreens and wintry seencym will be used throughout.
Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. E. M.
Hopkins will receive.
Refreshments will be served from to 5.
COULD YOU USE $100?
TRY WRITING AN ESSAY
Prof. O'Leary Advises Students to Begin Work Immediately if They Would Win.
"Students should begin now who wish to try out for the prize essay contest which has for its general theme the application of the teachings of Jesus Christ to the practical affairs and relations of life," declared Prof. R. D. O'Leary, of the prize contest committee this morning.
"Literary work and a chance of making easy money are incentives to students to enter this contest, which is restricted solely to students.
Four prizes, from $25 to $100, are offered.
"The committee on the essays consists of Professors Carruth, Billings, Boynton, O'Leary, and Wilcox, will be glad to furnish information to students in mentioning the more detailed requirements of the contest, which closes May first."
TROLLEY WHEEL WORN OUT²
VISIT ITSEE FOWLER SHOPS
Students who want trolley wheels can obtain them without leaving the campus. Fowler shops is now manufacturing and supplying them in bronze for the Lawrence Street Railway Company.
For nearly ten years the Barber Pipette Holder, an instrument used in connection with a microscope has been manufactured here, but until lately the University has never seen fit to push the sale of this instrument. For the last two years one or two of these instruments has been sold every week, and it is now used by many medical schools and bacteriologists. One type of holder sells at $20.00 and one which sells at $30.00.
TEXAS MAN TO ADDRESS
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE
J. L. Henderson, Visitor of Texas Schools and a faculty member of the University of Texas, will be the principal speaker at the High School Conferences in New York City, will be "A More Vital Relationship Between High Schools and Colleges."
Professor Henderson is president of the Association of Southern Colleges, and is a prominent educator in the South.
Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin, has been sick and was unable to attend her classes yesterday and today.
BOTH COACHES WILL DIRECT 1913 TEAM
Dr. Naismith Announces Decision This Afternoon After Conference
MOSSE AGREES TO PROPOSAL.
Differences Between Us Co concern
Coaching Policy Only and can be
Patched Up. He Declares.
There will be no change in the University of Kansas football coaching staff next year.
So against the Jayhawk will put up a united front on its old "Beat Kansas" enemies with both Mosee and Frank on the firing line.
This was the decision reached by the meeting of coaches with Dr. Naismith, announced late this afternoon. Coach Mosse stated that the difference existing between him and Assistant Coach Frank had to do with questions of coaching policy and that these could be overcome.
"A good coach by the very fact that he is a 'good' coach has initiative and ideas of his own," said a member of the board. "We had and have two 'good' coaches and it is not surprising that their methods and policies sometimes clash. There was some misunderstanding due to the lack of rapport with Kansan, last night the differences were not mountains, and have been removed for the good of old K. U."
Judging from expressions received at the office this morning, the Daily Kansasan's stand yesterday that both Mosse and Frank should be retained met with universal student favor, and matter was discussed with Couch Mosse and Hoor Society, last night. This solution of the matter was seized upon by all concerned as the best for the interests of the 1913 football situation.
IN THIS CASE DIGGENES
WOULDN'T NEED LANTERN.
Last week he lost a pocketbook containing a ten dollar bill. He advertised for the ten-spot. Melvin Johnson found the purse and took it to the room in the Chemistry building, where the owner made connections with it. Mr. Johnson, himself, has not such good reason for believing in humanity. Last fall he lost a valuable watch, with his name in it, and though he advertised for it, he did not see his watch again.
Raph Swartz, 19 W. Quiney, now believes in the honesty of his fellow man.
FEMININE WARBLERS TO
SING EARLY IN FEBUARY
The Woman's Glee Club is at work on a program which will be given some time in February.
Some opposition has arisen from the Woman's Student Council to the club's taking a trip through the state as had been planned, but Professor believes these troubles will be out before the time for the trip.
Girl's Glee Club Will Sing
The Girl's Glee Club will make its first appearance at the University in the combined entertainment of the mandolin club and the girl's glee club, on January 22. The Glee Club, consisting of sixteen members, will give three or four selections at the concert.
Discuss Immigrant Requirements The Cooley debating society will meet tomorrow afternoon in Room 5 Green Hall to discuss the subject, "Resolved that an Educational test should be instituted in the United States for Immigrants." The club has accepted a challenge from the Oread club.
Old Grad to Merry
Ought to marry
Miss Irina Crime M.Curry, of Parsons and Mr. MacRae, Breidental, '12, of Kansas City will be married at Parsons on January 25. Mr. Breidental is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will deliver an extension lecture at Wellington Friday night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER... Editor-in-Chile
HARLAN THOMPSON... Managing Ed.
WARD MARIS... Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY... Sports Ed.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGH... Adv, Mgr
A. E. PALMER... Asst, Mgr
HERBERT FLUNT
L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOPFMAN
JAMES HOUGHTON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
EDITORIAL STAFF FOR TODAY.
EDITORIAL STAFF FOR TODAY
Editorial staff for today's issue by the students in the Department of Journalism.
Arthur C. Perry...Editor-in-Chief
L. H. Howe...Managing Editor
Omar Hite ...Campus Editor
Jack Greenlees ...Sporting Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF. Students in the department
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1913.
Beauty provoket thieves sooner than gold—Shakespeare.
PUT YOURSELVES ON THE MAP
PUT YOURSELVES ON THE MAP
Thirty-nine classes have passed through the University and have left no standing tradition behind them.
No fountains, no seats, no bronze doors, no ornamental gates, no chimes, no lamps, no statuary—none of those campus embellishments and convenience such as graduating classes have placed on the grounds of almost every other university in the country. Remember this and do something to let the next generation of students know that you were here.
Let it be hoped that there are students in the present classes with life and spirit enough to make it certain that the ice of inaction will be broken, and that the next generation of students will profit by their worthy deeds.
There ought not to be any doubt as to the outcome of the coaching difficulty. Surely we remember the old slogan, "United we stand."
Our first basket-ball game is to be played Saturday night. The visiting team happens to be Washburn, too. Let it be hoped that they do not play basket-ball as they did football.
BY ALL MEANS, INVESTIGATE
The Leavenworth Times said
editorially, in its issue of December
31, some unpleasant things about
the School of Medicine:
"Over in Kansas City, Mo. they have a pretty poor opinion of the management of the Kansas University Medical College. When this institution was first established at Rosedale the regents of the University went into Kansas City, where there are a goodly number of men learned in all branches of medicine and surgery and took of the best for the Medical School faculty, but during the past few years, it is said, politics has entered into the management of the school, instructors who live across the line have been dismissed and men with political pull have succeeded in getting their sons or their friends in as members of the faculty. Nearly every member of the old faculty has been dismissed, they say, and the present faculty is composed largely of young men who may have the theories and text book knowledge but lack in the practice that is worth more to a doctor than books. It might be well for Governor Hodges to look after this thing and if the Kansas City charges are found to be well founded, then let the medical faculty be strengthened. And at any rate let some way be taken to make the state educational institutions entirely independent of politics."
The only effective answer to such
stories as this is: Investigate—the sooner the better. The Daily Kansan has no fear of the outcome of any investigation of the School of Medicine.
National parties have found some very ardent supporters in the University this year. This is to be commended. It behooves the present generation of students to sit up and take notice of what is going on about them. The fact that a number of students were sufficiently enthusiastic to attend the inauguration ceremonies in Topeka yesterday is evidence of a healthy interest in our state government. Who will start a movement "On to Washington" to help inaugurate President Wilson?
The Coal Famine has had us on the one-yard line twice this winter, but hasn't yet scored and the ball is now in the middle of the field. The Agricultural College had worse luck, however, and was pushed over for a safety last week. The students stayed in their rooms two days before they could get back into the game.
WHY IS A SCHOOL?
The high school department of a Connecticut school was asked a short time ago ten questions coming under the head of general information. Among these were such queries as:
Who said: "England expects every man to do his duty?" "Eureka?" "I'll fight it out on this line if it takes all summer?" "Give me liberty or give me death?" "Consider the lilies, how they grow?" "Taxation without representation is tyranny?"
Out of fifty-seven pupils, not one could give Nelson as the mouthpiece of England's expectations. Not one had the faintest idea who said "Eurekal!" Not one knew who said "Taxation without representation is tyranny." The best paper answered only five of the ten questions correctly. Only four papers had as many as four correct answers. Nine pupils failed to answer a single question correctly! Eight out of the fifty-seven knew who said "Consider the lillies;" the others were paralyzed by the difficulty of the question. If a little learning is a dangerous thing, the pupils of this school are removed from danger; not further, necessarily, than we are ourselves, for we should not have cared to face that examination.—Collier's.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
"Are you fond of literature?" he asked.
"Then you must admire Sir Walter Scott," he exclaimed, with sudden animation. "Is not his 'Lady of the Lake' exquisite in its flowing grace and poetic imagery? It is not—"
"Passionately," she replied, "I love books dearly."
"It is perfectly lovely!" she asserted, clasping her hands in extacy.
"And Scott's Emulsion?" a stern high-browish look appearing upon his face.
Never could figure out why a person would want a job as Y. M. C. A. Secretary, anyway. Paragraph. However, we might take it, we might take it.
"I think that is the best thing he ever wrote," she answered.
"And Scott's Marmion," he continued, "with its rugged simplicity." "It is perfectly lovely!" she assented glefully.
We take our typewriter between our legs to announce that we don't give a hang whether Shakespeare wrote them or not. Let this end the controversy, please.
The advertisers' catch-phrase should be changed from "See Our Line," to "Hear Our Line."
And a great deal of this talk might be directed against the cost of high living.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
THE WORLD
I think we never make money.
The word for me is *Joy*, just simple.
I'll put it in my book.
The joy of life;
The joy of children and of wife;
The joy of bright blue thieves;
of life
"Miss Eames, will you tell me?"
Miss Eames obligingly said she would tell him if she could, but that she did not know.
The joy of children and of wife;
The joy of bright blue skies;
The joy of rain; the glad surprise.
Of togetherness that shines at night.
Next in alphabetical order came the Pretty Junior. The Bluffer caught the look of distress that she threw at him, leaned forward to shut her off from the Professor's view, and coughed impressively. The class wondered at his foolhardiness in thus attracting attention. But The Bluffer knew what he was about. After having bluffed a practical
of twinkling stars that shine at night,
the joy of wrapped things upon their
stores.
The joy of air, and sea, and earth.
The countless joys that ever flow from
Whose vast benecence doth dim
The Lustrostr light of day,
When glistens dawn upon our way.
Whatte Nebbia of Northowe
I付 off all to Tomorrow.
The joy of noon-day, and the tried
joyousness of evening;
the joy of midday, and
the joy of night.
The Dreamer smiled faintly to himself, as if thinking the question over. But he wasn't. He didn't know what had been a question. "Mr. Dopyran."
By fours and threes and twos and here and there a solitary one the class filed into the big room, crammed with seats, chalky with dust of the whole week. It was a conglomerate room, used for many classes. The large lays on a table in front, and on one a mountain, having become detached, reposed serenely on the glaring blue surface of the Pering Sea. Pictures of a geological nature hung in mathematical precision on the walls. Some lecturer had left a stereotypian apparatus in the rear of the room months before, and against it the Dreamer stumbled as he wandered to his seat.
THE BLUFFER
And when To-morrow comes, why then
T will be To-day and Joy again.
I will be To-day and Joy again.
"Mr. Creel, you may explain the psychology of laughter."
The Professor stood in front waiting for the bell to ring, never quite at ease until he was in the actual swing of the work. He was a large, blonde man, rather young than otherwise, with an impassive face. The Pretty Junior paused to tell him that she had missed class the day before because of the illness of her mother. Always embarrassed at such close proximity to a young woman he murmured hastily:
"Yes, yes, I know."
The Pretty Junior smiled as she went to her seat, reflecting that he knew much more than her mother did. She was a "nut-brown maid," with the red looking richly through the olive of her skin, and hair and mattelively black. A positive little halo of beauty shone round her head.
—John Kendrick Bangs.
Not far behind the Pretty Junior The Bluffer came. Then the Real Student walked in briskly, deposited a heap of books on the floor, took out her fountain pen and opened her notebook. The Real Student had a serious face, thoughtful eyes, and a quantity of smooth hair, the color of half-pulled taffy, lumped upon her head.
The Professor's voice was expressionless, but there was still a gleam of wrath in his eye. Mr. Donovan couldn't think, although he knew.
The whistle blew, and The Professor arose to write the subject of the day's lesson on the board. For forty-five minutes he discursed with great earnestness on the different sets of nerve centers. Then he taught them how to begin and begin the class on the work of a month before.
The Real Student's hand went up and waved about limply, like a sail when there is only a little wind. A cloud of despondency swept over the rest of the class. Everybody sighed except The Dreamer, who was gazing out at the blue sky and the green of the trees. The Professor must have longed to throw an eraser at him. As that would have been an act of impulse, and as he taught that all impulse should be eliminated from the scheme of life, he threw a question:
father into letting him come to college and a watchful faculty into letting him stay, he had no intention of being balked by a mere psychology question. When The Professor turned toward him he shrank back, as if particularly wishing not to be called upon.
"Mr. Lowell," said the Professor,
"I was wondering," spoke up The Blufer,
"whether in asking that question you refer to the laughter of a child or to that of an adult?" Such of the class as knew The Blufer intimately smiled.
"Now I should think," said The Buffer, in a respectfully argumentative tone, "that the psychology of laughter would be very different in the two cases."
The Professor looked puzzled. "Why, either" he answered.
"I don't think I get your point," hazarded the Professor.
"The laughter of a child," explained The Bluffer earnestly, "is always natural, always unassumed. It seems to me that our author has not cases, and worked out from them theories that apply only to children."
"We shall take up the discussion at this point tomorrow. You have raised an interesting question, Mr. Lowell," said The Professor.
"But can laughter ever be quite natural in a man or woman?" persisted The Bluffer. "Is it not always sub-consciously at least, forced in some degree? Is it not —"
The whistle blew.
The class arose. The Bluffer wiped the perspiration from his brow and walked away at the side of the Pretty Junior.
And the laugh they laughed down Fraser hall seemed natural and unassumed.
FRED L. HENRY
—B. B.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
The only bad night air is last night's air.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
A farmer at Atlantic Iowa, has invented a new sport which some Drake students may try during holidays. An automobile is used in hunting by going at night. The headlights attract the rabbits to the beam of light and remain in it scared until the car is close enough for a shot.—Drake Delphic.
What? Stay Out All Night? Never!
Miss G. B. A.: For fever blisters on the lips, take a small square of No. 5 sand-paper, and grasp it firmly between the right fore-finger, and the left wedding-ring finger. Have an assistant drive a few nails through your shoes, so that your feet will not stir. Let her also clamp your head in a vise. Now gently rasp away the blister, chanting meanwhile this mystic ritual:
benten, sisters—
Sandpaper, sandpaper, off with the
'Raus mittem, 'raus mittem, 'rau mittem, sisters—
Sand Needed for This Treatment
Daily Illini
But Where Did You Spend Than
Back Seat Service
I once had a dear little Sweetheart
A sweeter, no Guy owns.
blisters!
Daily, Illini
But I shook her just before Christmas
Eagle, Sammie?
And_saved at least ten Bones.
—Drake Delphic.
Whe nthin gsskid at Oberlin
Wthe nth gsskid at Oberlin
The first Y. M. C. A. meeting of the winter tern mwl billed by Williard Beahan of the Lake Shore and Cichigan Southern Railroad—Oberlin Review.
If There's a Cornell Sun. There Won't be. Anx
Hockey candidates who have been picked for the Syracuse trip will practice on Beebe Lake at 2:30 p. m., if there is ice—Cornell Sun.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
All changes of address made since the publication of the student directory or any change in telephone number should be reported to the registrar office before Monday, January 13th.
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, January 15th, at 3:00 with Mrs. Arthur Moon, 1247 Mass. St.
The K. U. Debating society will hold its regular meeting at 8 oclock Thursday evening in room 313 Fraser hall.
Beginning today, Jan. 12, "Jayhawker" office hours will be 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m. in room 8. Green hall. At those hours seniors and organizations may obtain information on all questions relating to the Annual, obtain "information blanks," leave pictures, and pay fees.
Senior finance committee will meet in room 8 Green hall on Tuesday night at 7:00. The following senior no members of this committee: Frank Carson, Anna Bechtold, Clifford Sullivan, Georgia Cotter, Uttel Houston, Leota McCune, "Frank" Banker, Beko. Station, Ralph Hoffman, Herold Ketchum, Russel Bodman, Raymond Beamer, Elizabeth Fleeson, "Pat" Patterson, Grace Taylor, Doc. Twyman, Mabel Mowling, James Malcolmson, Erma Keith, John Hoffman, and Oscar Maang.
The freshman class will hold a meeting at 12:15 tomorrow in the chapel. Important! All members of the class should be present.
The sophomore class will hold an important meeting at 12:15 tomorrow in the large lecture room of Snow hall. Every loyal sophomore should be present.
10:00 Chapel.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Monday
4:30 Deutsche Verein (313 Fra.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Students.
4:30 Deutsche Verem (Sla Fra.)
4:30 Mathematical Club: Mr. McCormick and Miss MeCreath,
(103 Adm.)
Tuesday
10:00 Chapel. Student mass meeting.
2:30 Entomological Club. (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar. (Spo.).
4:30 Cerulea Francais: Professor Cowper. (30 Fraser).
4:30 University council (Faculty), (Fraser 110).
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 **Mining Journal** (201 Haw.!)
4:45 W. Y. C. A. At the End of the rainbow—What? (Myers hall).
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
18. 00 Elaneo Club (314 Fra.) 4:30 E Ateneo Club
Friday.
10:00 Chapel. H. G. Larimer.
10:45 Lecture in classical museum on exhibits there. Miss Aldrich.
Athletics
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Jan. 23—Washburn vs. K. U. Bas-
bell.
Jan. 23—K. U. Basket-ball.
Jan. 22 — K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Basket-ball.
Jan. 23 — K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Basket-ball.
Jan. 24 — K. U. vs. Friends University.
Jan. 30 — K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 31 — K. S. A. C. vs. K. U.
Jan. 31 K. S, A. C, vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
an. 22—Mandolin concert.
Jan. 28—Madam Varrachia, soprano
Jan. 22—Mandolin concert.
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Romance language department.
Jan. 28—Madam Varracha, soprano
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, piano.
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14—Epidurus and the Greek Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N, D, Hillis.
Mch. 4-Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7-Lecture; The Rise of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wileox.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilson
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS Claret, Pearlbody & Co., Makers
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely? And at a fair rate of interest?
一
Wilder S. Metcalf
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Bohemian Girl
Next
Tho Chocolate Soldier
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
WOODWARD & CO.
If you are in doubt about any photo- graphic question, call on
or a solution. Kodaks—Premos and centuryys are their lines. Get films, papers and chemicals there.
rine line or rail and winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
The Brunswick Billard Parlor Everything new and first class, 710 Mass.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 206.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
For Plumbing Trouble call
F. H. BENNETT
1011 Massachusetts
Both Phones 128
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F.I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE Business College
**SERVICE:** Kansas, of a century
a leader in higher education,
one of the best equipped business college in the state.
Graduates sent to all parts of the state
and served on civil service. For catalog, address
and contact information.
changed in 1869. For over a quarter of a century largest and most powerful of the U.S. banking, bank-ing, address
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RENO LEADS ARKANSAS VALLEY LEAGUE TEAMS
Defeats Winfield in Eigth Victory of Season; K. U. Grads Coach
By Bessie Bereman.
By Bessie Bereman.
Reno County High School, Jan. 14
—The Reno basket-ball team won
the eight straight game this season
last Friday night when it defeated
Winfield by a score of 43 to 33.
Three of Reno's regular players were
unable to play.
At the end of the first half the score stood 22 to 17 in Winfield's favor. But Reno came back in the last half, winning the game, and taking the top position of the Arkansas Valley league.
The same 'evening' the Sterling girls played the Reno girls here in an exciting contest which ended with 17 victorious by a score of 17 to 15.
Miss Beulah Murphy, coach of the Sterling girls, and Miss Nell Martindale, Reno's coach, are both former students of the University.
Abilene'll See Lantern Pictures By Ames Rogers
By Ames Rogers Abilene High School, Jan. 14—A
stercoptican灯笼 was installed in the Abilene high school this week. The machine will be used for showing of the slides relating to history, Latin, botan, and other subjects.
BUTCHINSON ORATORS WIN
TRIANGULAR DEBATE
By Francis Fuhr.
By PACE FUND
Meade High School, Jan. 14—The triangular debate between Hutchinson, Pratt and Meade was won by Hutchinson. Hutchinson defeated Meade at Hutchinson by a 2 to 1 decision, Hutchinson defeated Pratt at Pratt by a 2 to 1 decision, and Meade defeated Pratt at Meade by a 3 to 0 decision. This is the first time that Meade has ever entered the state debating league.
Spearville Wins From Larned. By Leo Dryer.
Spearville High School, Jan. 14—
Spearville took a double-bheader from
Larned here Friday night. The
scores were: girls, Spearville, 14;
Larned 1. Boys, Spearville, 32;
Larned, 21.
Mankato Wins Two Games.
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Jan. 14—A doubleheader basketball-ball game resulted last night on the Mankato floor resulted in a double victory for the Mankato high school. The Mankota girls defeated the girls of the Formosa high school by a 23 to 5 score and the boys defeated Fomosa high school 31 to 20.
Bowersock Theatre, Saturday, January 18th
AFTER
510 TIMES
POWERS AND OLYMPIC
CHICAGO
J. M. WELCH (Mgr.) presents
THOS. W. ROSS
Creator of "The Fortune Hunter" "Checkers" and "The Traveling Salesman"
"The Only Son"
A play of today by Winchell Smith, author of "The Fortune Hunter" and "Brewster's Millions," ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION.
PRICES
MATINEE:—50c, 75c, $1.00.
NIGHT
1st 9 rows Parquet, $1.50
Next 8 rows "    $1.00
1st 3 rows Baleony, $1.00
Next 5 rows "    75c
All 2nd Baleony,    50c
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order and addressed envelope addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., will be filled promptly up to Thursday, January 16.
Cash sale starts at Woodward & Co. Friday January 17.
MONTGOMRY DEFEATS
COFFEEVILLE'S TEAM
How About "If" Mr. This Merchant?
By H. Dale Watson.
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
The advantage of trading at your store. The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock. The special values offered today or this week.
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be outside of a dream.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chummy talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
You can speak your message—your announcement, your argument, your store news—at trifling cost. You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You can change the story every day. You can get results that will show up in the cash register every night.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solicier—the only one in its field—during the present month.
University Daily Kansan
"Getting Your Share of That Million?"
If you are a
High School Student
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist. The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
Graduate in Pharmacy
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
United States Chemist State Food Inspector State Drug Inspector Chemist for Drug Manufacturers The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Coffeyville High School, Jan. 14.- With a team crippled by the disablement of Coffeyville's star forwards Capt. Cosier and "Red" Price, the local boys' basketball team were defeated by the Montgomery county high school team Friday night by a score of 40 to 23. Ashby, the Independence center, scored most of the visitors' points. In the girls' contest, the locals defeated Montgomery by a score of 6 to 4.
Marquette Girls Defeat Gypsum
Bv H. Oaks.
Marquette High School, Jan. 14—The girls' basket-ball team here nearly doubled the score on the Gypsum City high school girls' team in a fast game played here last night. Score, 21 to 12. Uarda Baird starred as forward for Marquette, throwing six field goals.
Summerfield Defeats Axtell Frank Thomann, Jr.
Summerfield High School, Jan. 14
—The Axell boys lost to Summerfield Friday night on the latter's court. The score was 18 to 27.
They're Saving 'em From Typhoid
Typhoid inoculation will continue
in room 203, snow hall on Fridays
from 3 to 6 p. m.
The finance committee of the senior class will meet in room 8, Green hall Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock to make arrangements for the sale of annual tickets.
STAR GAZERS OPEN
BRAND NEW COURSE
A new course open to students next semester is theoretical astronomy which treats of the methods of determining the orbits of planets and comets. A working knowledge of calculus is a prerequisite to this course.
Students wishing to take this course should consult R. K. Young, instructor, in room 104 Blake hall In course I a transit has been installed and mounted for the use of determining time, longitude and latitude.
Frown on Old Age Pension.
The K. U. Debating Society at a meeting last Thursday night discussed the "Old Age Pension." The decision was given to the negative, supported by Frank Carson, Cecil Gorsuch, and Benjamin Kuchner. The affirmative team was composed of Avery Olney, George Staton, and John Jacobs.
Frown on Old Age Pension
Amusements.
When the sale of seats for Thomas W. Ross in "The Only Son" is opened at Wodward & Co., Friday, January 17th some lively scenes are expected on account of the great demand there will be to see this unusual play by Winchell Smith, author of "The Fortune Hunter" and Brewster's Millions." Dramatic critics in New York and Chicago have proclaimed the "Only Son" as "the great American play" and it is believed that local theater goers will agree in this proclamation.
Mr. Ross who plays the title role will be remembered for his splendid work in "The Fortune Hunter" and "Checkers."—Adv.
It is said to be a remarkable story of a son's devotion to his mother and it is rarely that so much real, fresh humor has been woven into a play that tells such a striking story.
COAL, WOOD LIME, CEMENT
Griffin Coal Co.
Model Steam Laundry
FRANK W. BROWN, Propr. and Mgr.
11-13 West Warren
Bell Phone 156. Home Phone 145.
Music with your Shave at LOUIE'S The College Barber
The College Barber
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. M., Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wil-
man's Drug Store. Bell Phone
507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite
1 E. A. A. Building.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything.—G, J. B., Kansan office.
WANTED-Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kansan.
Hotel Cumberland
BANK OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK
"Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Studio
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates or College Teams
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
Cafes.
Classified Advertising
Novelties.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red—Adv.
The Indian Store. pennants a
purchase of Mass. St. Get our
prices on printing.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cue, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Barbers.
Meat Markets.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Frank lliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Groceries.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and curd meats at the right price.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Liveries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-84 Vt. Street.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Write Ideas For Moving Picture Plays!
YOU CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS AND EARN $25. OR MORE WEEKLY We Will Show You How!
If you have ideas—if you can think—we will show you the secrets of this fascinating new profession. Positively no experience or literary excellence necessary. No "flower language" is wanted. The demand for photolays is practically unlimited. The small manufacturers are "moving heads ahead," and they are always ever increasing demand. They are offering $100 and more, for single scenes, or written ideas.
We have received many letters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON, ESSANAY, LUBIN, SOLAX, IMP, REX, RELIANCE, CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC., urging us to send photoplays to them. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you the secrets of success.
We are selling photoplays written by people who "never before wrote a line for publication."
Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you can think of only one good idea every week, and will write it out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25, a low figure,
YOU WILL EARN $100 MONTHLY FOR SPARE TIME WORK.
FREE SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, 'MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING'
Don't hesitate. Don't argue. Write now and learn just what this new profession may mean for you and your future.
NATIONAL AUTHOR'S INSTITUTE
1543 Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A MAN IN A TOP HAT AND A MAN IN A COAT.
No tailor in the world can add one stitch to the dignity of our ready - to - wear overcoats. Every model that is right is right here for you to try on
—no guess and wait game; everything from knee to ulster length.
Some sligtly shaped, some belted, all seams piped, satin sleeves and yoke.
$23 for choice of $30 and $35.
$17 for choice of $22.50 and $25.
$11 for choice of $17.50 and $15.
Suits same reduction.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
Lowney's Chocolates A fresh shipment received every week at McColloch's Drug Store
Bring in your safety or other razor blades and have them sharpened. We carry a complete line of razors, strops, and droppers. O. P Barber & Son. Druggist.—Adv.
SPRING'S CAME! HERE'S COACH FRANK GETS FIRST BASEBALL STORY CALL FROM TIGERS
Champion Illinois Tean Wants to Play Varsity Nine in March
Spring's came!
Things have already begun to stir in baseball. A challenge has been received from the University of Illinois, a game, to be played about March 22.
"I think it is very probable that we will play Illinois," said Coach Frank this afternoon. "Illinois has had the best college baseball team in the whole country for ten years, and has been putting out more good players than any other school, but he is one of the most successful we can undoubtedly make a great showing against Illinois, with the material we have."
A Chinese team also wants to play Kansas. The game with the Celestials, if played, will probably end after the initial game with Illinois.
The Kansas team will start indoor practice February 1. Until outside work can be taken up, this practice will consist in throwing the "medicine" ball, working off surplus avoidupois, and studying the finer points of the national game.
TIPTON GETS POSITION AS
AGGIE TRACK COACH
E. M. Tipton, a former Missouri half-miler, who earned fame as a successful athletic coach at Westminster college in the two years he was an athlete, and the head football Guy S. Lowman, athletic director of the Kansas State Agricultural college,
Tipton left for Manhattan yesterday and will take up his new duties today. He will have charge of the Aggie track team and will start at once to whip the athletes in shape for the indoor meets with Kansas and Washburn. He also will have his outdoor team in condition to show its best in the annual Missouri Valley conference meet in St. Louis in May.
Makes Wine Age Prematurely.
Dr. Edwin Fraser told the Chemistry club of the University of Washington of his process of aging wine artificially, in which he accomplishes the same results in thirty days that are obtained after three or four years by the old way of aging wine.
Physicians of Kansas have the benefit of the bacteriological and chemical analyses made upon request in the University laboratories in cases of cancerous disease, typhoid, hydrophobia, etc.
FREDERICK W. BENNINGTON
Lizzie Hudson Collier with Thos. W. Ross, in "THE ONLY SON"
Matinee and Night, Saturday, January 18th
Receives Request from Coach Brewer for Conference At Missouri
Missouri wants the Minnesota shift! Coach Brewer of the University of Missouri has offered Leonard Frank a position, the exact nature of which is not yet known. In a long-distance talk with Frank yesterday, the Missouri Coach asked him to come to Columbia to see, to see if they could arrange terms.
HE WANTS 'EM ALL TO SKIN THAT CAT
Dr. Naismith Urges Men to Join Exercise
The University of New York is also in communication with the assistant coach. This, with the inducements offered by Missouri and Ohio State, makes it seem very probable that the exponent of the famous Gopher play in his choice of several good positions. The coach salary at Ohio State is $3,500.
Frank has decided on nothing definite yet. If he accepts the offer made by Missouri, the lovers of football will have a chance to see the Minnesota shift working against itself at Columbia next fall, when Kansas meets Brewer's team.
To give every student in the University an opportunity to get gymnasium training, Dr. James Naismith will start a hygienic class to meet at 4:30. In this class the health of the students is maintained by an automatic form of exercise will be taken.
"This class will be for every student of the University," said Dr. Naismith this morning, "and I want to urge all students, no matter of what school or class to get into this class for some kind of a workout.
Class
"The juniors and seniors of the University are not required to attend regular gymnasium classes and they take very little work as a result. Only a few men play basketball, a certain line, such as basketball or track, workout regularly in the gymnasium.
"I would like to see more men out taking the exercise that the gymnasium affords, not only the first and second year college men, but also men from all classes of all the schools of the University. The gymnasium was made to be used by all the students and not by only a few with whom it compulsory."
Earl F. Ammons, captain of the Jayhawk football team in 1911, has accepted a position with the Pittsburg Press. He will enter school at the University of Pittsburgh next fall and intends to play football.
It is the rule at Pittsburg that a man can play the first year he is in school provided he has not played intercollegiate football the year before. This will make Ammons eligible.
"ROCK CRUSHER' AMMONS
TO ENTER PITTSBURG U
It was through the recommendation of Coach Mosse that the Pittsburg school got hold of Ammons. He also recommended "Pete" Heil but "Pete" will not go now.
The University National Rifle Association competed with West Virginia and Wisconsin in a rifle meet Saturday. The outcome of the meet has not been determined because the various teams shooting at their own schools have not sent the results of their 'shoot to the other Universities.
K. U. COMPETES IN A LONG DISTANCE SHOOT
The shoot is always held under the supervision of an officer of the regular United States Army or an officer of the Kansas National Guard. Theo. Utterback has always judged the shoots of the University Rifle Association. "The best ten men of the week will be chosen for the next regular meet. No one will be chosen until a thorough try-out has been given during the year," said Archie Weith, Captain of the Kansas Rifle team, this morning.
GRID RULES STATUS IN QUO, SO TO SPEAK
K. U. Delegate to Convention Says Game Will Remain Unchanged
"The football rules next year will be practically the same as this year," declares Dr. Naismith, who represented Kansas at a meeting of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association in New York. "The football rules com- mitted to leave the rules the same because they were satisfactory to all teams.
"The basket ball rules will be changed to make the players play the ball and not the man, as is so common in the East."
Dr. Naismith is a member of the basket ball rules committee and has always favored the non-contact game which will now be adopted.
The track rules will remain the same as before and the association will take up soccer and govern its rules to a certain extent.
U. S. Military School at West Point has joined the Association.
With the 2403
Miss Maxae Bueche who has been a guest at Theta house, will return to Kansas City. Mo., today.
Pearl Milton is visiting in Topeka with her father, who is the new democratic representative from Stafford county.
Miss Maxae Buechle has returned to her home in Kansas City, after a short visit at the Theta House.
Francis Veatch who had been visiting at the Beta house, returned to his home in Atchinson yesterday.
Tod Woodbury II, of Kansas City was at the Sigma Chi house yesterday
Ben Seventhal of Kansas City,Mo., a student last year, spent Sunday with friends here.
Arch McKinnion '12, of the Bell Telephone Co., Topeka, visited at the Kelty house Sunday.
Louis La Coss '12, of the Kansas City Star, spent Sunday at the Kappa Sig house.
Miss Clara Livengood of Kansas City, a former student, is visiting friends at the University.
Edward Small, '12, John Crossland,
'14, and William Scott, '14, are attending the University of Michigan this year.
It was an off night for the Varsity
asket ball squad. A blue Monday
Nearly all of the men were out of forri
made a very poor showing.
A. Brooks has withdrawn from the university because of ill health.
Frank Vincent, K. S. A. C., '13, on his way to Manhattan, spent Monday with the Rho Omega club.
ARSITY FIVE HAVE
BIG BLUE MONDAY
It took the Varsity thirty minutes it overcome the twenty point handicap even the College team and even the team better showing against them than usual.
The first injury of the season occurred last night when Sproll slightly tore his ankle in a collision with Smith. The injury is not very serious however, and he will be able to play in a short time.
The line-up for the Varsity last night was: Brown and Sproull, forward; Boehm, center; Greenlees and Smith, guards. The line-up for the College was: W. Brown and Beumer, forward; Gribble, center; Folks and Wendell, guards.
The Kansas League of Munici-
to the cause and treatment of such
baffling diseases as pellagra and infa-
ntile paralysis it is doing direct
service for the state and humanity.
palities is one of the interests of good
government in Kansas that the Exten-
sion department of the University
is assisting in every possible way.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GOING TO BE? Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineerin
Law
Accounting
Banking
Outroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Collections
Publishing
Pianist's work Collections
Drug chemistry Physical training
Ad soliciting
Drug chemistry
Civil engineering
U. S. Survey work
Vocast's position Magazine writing
Economic entomology Painting
Pharmacy
Editing
Hydraulic engineering
Athletic management
Housekeeping
Municipal engineering Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LIVE LOBSTER PARTY
ARRIVES AT SNOW HALL
The relatives the lobsters brought with them are 20 dozen starfish, 20 dozen anemones, 9 dozen sea-clams in three different species, 5 dozen nerei in five different species, 10 orphanedurchins. They come from Friday Harbor Zoological Garden, on Puget Sound.
Two dozen big, spiny lobsters along with other relatives of the finny family arrived at the Zoology department, where they were still alive and measure more than a foot.
Lectures of the extension department are not confined entirely to work within the state. Sunday afternoon Prof. Milton Fairchild, gave his stereographic "Ethics of Sport," before the students of Oklahoma University at Norman.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday January 17
America's Greatest Success Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead"
Personal direction Mr. Frank Thompson
Mr. William Lawrence
as Joshua Whitcomb
TWENTY-SEVENTH SEASON
Prices: 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00
Seats on sale at WOODWARD & CO.
SPALDING
SWEATERS
FINEST
QUALITY
PRODUCED
Starting Today
We sell you Spalding's Jerseys or Sweaters at 20 per cent discount
Our yearly cleanup on these high grade woolen goods
An excellent opportunity to secure a sweater or Jersey at considerable saving
Phone 608 CARROLL'S
Smith's News Depot
Lots of cold weather yet
709 Mass.
That 1913 Jayhawker
GET IT NOW!
A book costing $5.31, selling before February 1st for - -
$2.50
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
APPOINTS STUDENT EXPOSITION BOARDS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 16, 1918.
President W.ede Names Committees to Take Charge of Exhibits
WILL DIRECT MINIATURE FAIR
Special Guides to Entertain Visitors to Campus During Life of Undergraduate Exhibition
Seven additional committees for the University Exposition were announced this afternoon by President Orlin A. Weedle. All committees, except the Special Guest committee, are soon as possible to formulate plans.
Library: (To prepare library for exhibition), Claribel Lupton, Marie Seely, Daniel Hazen, Webster Holt, Katherine McKenzie, ex-colf. Carrie M. Watson.
The first named in the following list will act as chairmen:
University Publication: (To see that all publications are properly represented), George O. Foster Richard Gardner, R. G. Allison, Roy Stockwell, W. E. McLain, Prof. Leor N. Flint.
Organizations: (To see to organizations' exhibits), Guy Walker, Marie Yokoyama
Museum: (To prepare museum for
exhibition), Elmer Whitney, Erma
Keith, Maurine Fairweather, member
ex-officio, C. D. Bunker.
Program; (To have charge of Exposition program, Russell, William Howell.
Designers and Artists: (To attend to general art work), Henry Maloy, Walter Wellhouse, Harold Wheelock, James Woods, Lewis Knerr, Amos Johnson.
Special Guests: (To show special visitors through the exposition), Ken neth K. Simmons, Charles Coats, Thomas W. Twyman, Ed Van Heller, Ralph Seger, Alan Wilber, Paul Cubbison, Robert Dinnermore, Glenn Somers, Harry E. Burnham, Jesse Derby, Sam B. Stall, George Holiday, Waldo Banker, Francis M. Veatch, Ala Palmer, Chester Frames, William Norris, Robert Linley, Samuel Bierer, Milton Minor, Robert Hemphill, Edwin Meservey, James Snabw, Richard Hepworth, Albert DeHarnardi, John Reber, Ronal Ramsay, Walter Martin, Ray Soper, Carl Hellener, Liam Lambert, Cale Carson, Harold Higley, Leo S. Madlen, Frances Powell, Elsa Barteldes, Irma Spangler, Florence Payne, Verma Theadway, Genevieve Herrick, Elsis Potwin, Agnes Engle, Eva Bechtold, Ruth Lambe, Nelle Buchanan, Ia Haines.
Harry Wilson has been appointed to the Visitation Committee and Willard Lewellen to the Reception Committee.
GIVE MY REGARDS TO OREAD;
REMEMBER ME TO ALL THERP
Prof. Erasmus Haworth received a letter yesterday from Leroy Martin, a former student of the University, now located at Culori, Antique, one of the northern provinces of the Philippine Islands.
Martin is now Supervising Teacher of the province and is in charge of the building of a $13,000 school building, the only structure of any consequence to be erected in the province this year.
Martin says he has met many former K. U. students in the Far East and all of them feel an interest in each other due to their associations at K. U. He sends his regards to the "Hill" and to the "Profs."
Dr. Day Talks to Tigers.
NUMBER 74.
Prof. Edna Day, of the department of domestic science, will lecture at the University of Missouri before that department today. She will resume her work here Monday, January 20.
Warm Again Tomorrow
Senior a Newlywed
Senior a new secretary.
Lena Morrow, a senior in the University, was married yesterday to Everett Sutton, '10, in Liberty, Mo. The newlyweds will go to California on their honeymoon.
Warm Again Tomorrow
Weather for Friday: Unsettled and continued warm. Probably showers.
COME AND SEE US
When the head of a department in a business concern goes to the directors for an appropriation for extension of his branch of the business the directors are likely to hesitate until they have looked at the financial statement for the superior value of the expert judgment of the man in charge.
The suggestion of Governor Hodges that the legislature look carefully into the budgets of the educational branch of the state is a proper one. More than that, it is the one thing that the U.S. Senate and House would have to consider in consideration of the legislature-investigation and understanding of its work.
The University is nothing more than a branch of the state. All that its most zealous friends could ask is that the branch be not trimmed in ignorance, or a twig of it broken through careless zeal. All that its people know is that they belong to the state, the people, to whom it belongs, do with it as they see fit.
It is to be wished that every member of the legislature could pass several days at each of the state schools before voting on any of the educational bills.
GEORGE O. FOSTER,
SPECIAL MESSENGER
Registrar Joins S. Holmes Rank in Sleuth
Class
GEO. O, Foster, special messenger is the latest.
Yesterday he received a telegram from Frank E. Marce, '02, with the Allis-Chalmers company at Salt Lake City, Utah, stating that E. B. Hayes, a student in the engineering school of Wyoming, was infected with pneumonia at Durango, Colorado, and asking for his father's address.
Hayes' home address was traced to Parsons, but the fact that he manicured from there some 13 years ago gave little hope of locating his father. However, Registrar Foster took a chance, called up a personal friend in Parsons, and asked him to see if the father still lived there. Poster delivered word that the father had been located and informed and was already on his way to his son's bedside.
"Moral?" says the Registrar. "Well, it's kinda nice to have old grads scattered round about the country, doncherknow."
BAD DAY FOR J. FROST
IF HE COMES ON CAMPUS
"We have about four hundred tons of coal on hand here and a little more down on the cars and we could run a week on that in cold weather without having to shut down," declared Henry Claus, the stoker at the heating plant yesterday. "We start to firing at four o'clock in the morning and keep the pressure up to ten or fifteen pounds all day.
"We waste nothing here; we put the cinders on the campus road. I have helped fire these ten boilers for the last sixteen years and sometimes I have them all alone when ordinarily it takes three men for the work."
DEBATING SOCIETIES
PLAN SPRING CONTEST
Arrangements are being made for a joint debate between the Cooley club and the Kent club, the winners of which will contest for the championship during the exposition with the winners of a debate to be held between the K. U. and Oread Debating Societies in the College.
He told something of the work of the Primos Chemical company which owns the only two vanadium mines in this country. Mr. Stevenson is now connected with the American Mining Syndicate with headquarters at Denver, Colorado.
A bill will be introduced at a meeting of the Cooley club, Friday afternoon, to allow members of the president's cabinet to address either house of congress on matters pertaining exclusively to their own departments.
Tells About Vanadium
A. I. Stevenson, 11, delivered the address to Milton Miner Journal journal yesterday afternoon. His subject was "The Plant and Process for Extracting Vanadium" at New Mire, Colorado.
Tells About Vanadium
The Dames read of Katie
The K. U. dames met the
afternoon with their Arthur Moon
and continued their reading of "The
Taming of the Shrew." Those present were Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. C. H. Ewald, Mrs. H. L. Paslay, Mrs. L. A. Winsor, Mrs. Arthur Zook, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. H. O. Daniel, Mrs. A. J. McAllister.
Light refreshments were served.
Dames Read of Katie
CALL MASQUE CLUB ON COUNCIL CARPET
Mens' Student Council Investigates Alleged Violation of Eligibility Rules
The Men's Student Council in a special meeting yesterday appointed a committee to investigate the cast of those who took part in the Masse club play, "Boys of Company B."
Several days before the show was staged it was discovered that certain people in the cast were back in their work and they were notified that they could not take part in the production. However on account of the fact that it was too late to fill the parts, the play was put on as an independent production under the name of the Younggreen Stock Co.
Yesterday the several members of the cast were called before the committee and asked to state their case. The report will be submitted to the council next Tuesday and action will then be taken.
THESE ORGANIZATIONS
SEE THE EARLY BIRD
All the different fraternities, clubs and student organizations are having their annual pictures taken in order to get them in time for the 1913 Jayhawker. The following organizations have already seen the little bird: Senior Electricals, Soccer Team, Glee Club, Mandolin Club, Math. Club, Oread Debating Society, K. U. Debating Society, Men's Student Council, Senior Pharphics, Knights of Columbus, Phi Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Omega, Nu Sigma Nu, Alpha Cigma, Sigma Delta Phi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will see it today and Phi Kappa Psi tomorrow. Quill Club, Acacia, Delta Psi, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Sigma, and Senior Play are scheduled for Saturday.
Addresses M. E. Society
At the meeting the members outlined the character of the exhibit and decided to ask the chemistry department to unite in having the exhibition in the Chemistry building together in two or more adjacent rooms.
ELECT PHARMACY SCHOOL DIRECTOR FOR EXPOSITION
The Schooll of Pharmacy elected
Pharmacy Commission, Monday.
DEANS ALL INDORSE
CLASS MEMORIALS
The Alpha Chi Sigma- honorary chemical engineers' fraternity held initiation last night for the following pledges: Homer O. Lichtenwalter, Otto O. Mallele, John T. Meyers, Lloyd Leatherock, Oscar L. Maag, Jacob P. Schroeder, Ernest Lyder
Chancellor Strong has appointed a committee to look after a successor to Roy Stockwell, the local Y. M. C. A. secretary who resigned last week. Mr. Stockwell expects to take his masters' degree at Harvard but will tour the east first. He will probably live in Baltimore, his former home.
THEY'LL DINE OFF THE MANTEL THIS WEEK
OF SECRETARY STOCKWELL
D. A. Wright, representative of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company, delivered a lecture today in Marvin hall before the Mechanical Engineering Society. Mr. Wright's subject was "Hoisting Machinery and Plants."
TO LOOK FOR SUCCESSOR
Dr. Sayre and "Uncle Jimmy"
Favor Plan for Retiring
Senior Classes
HAWORTH SUGGESTS A PLAN
"Use Marvin Grove as a Place for the Erection of Memorials."
"The value of class memorials depends on the sentiment promoting the plan," said Dean L. E. Sayre. "The sentiment should arise involuntarily and if of the right kind is far more valuable than the gift itself. The plan is one to be encouraged. Whenever I see the sun dial by the museum, I think of the sentiment which prompted the class memorial. The memorial of Michigan has many class memorials, some of which are not what they should be, but others which are very appropriate."
"The movement which has been started toward the erection of class memorials is something that should be encouraged in every way possible," declared Professor Erasmus Haworth, this afternoon. "I am strongly in favor of the plan and believe that it can be worked out satisfactorily. One suggestion which has appealed to me, was that we may have Marrye Garrard for the erection of memorials. This is a spot which will probably never be used by the University for buildings or anything else except for the beautification of the campus. One class could do one thing and another something else, all tending toward a certain end. Before many years it would become a delightful place. Keep the ball rolling."
"The plan to erect class memorials is one that should be investigated," said Deun J. W. Green. "It is well known that a memorial it would create a worthy custom."
KANSAS FACTORY OWNERS
FAIL TO OBEY LAW
The owners of factories in Kansas are not complying with the 1912 Compensation Law, according to Frank E. Ward, superintendent of Fowler shops. Mr. Ward was sent out on an inspection tour by the Employers' Protection Exchange a short time ago, and out of 75 factories inside Kansas they unprotected belts and other dangerous appliances in use.
The Protection Exchange is an organization of factory owners who have every factory in the state inspected to see that the law is carried out in every detail.
OH, WHY IS A FACULTY ADVISOR? THE DISCUSS IT
A meeting of members of the faculty and representatives from the student body was held at Prof. D. C. Rogers' house last night to discuss the relation of the advisor to the student.
The faculty was represented by Prof. D. C. Rogers, Prof. G. A. Gesell, Prof. C. A. Dykstra, Nadine Nowlin, Prof. Margaret Lynn, and Elise NeuenSchwander, and the student body by Mary Staunwa, Madeline Nachtman, Harry Wilson, Blair Hackney, and Carson Carse.
Dr. Parker Sees Campus
Dr. Parker, a dentist of Olathe,
visited the University this morning.
Dr. Parker said that he had
lived in Kansas for a good many
years and had never seen the
University and he thought that it was
time he was doing so.
Dr. Parker Sees Campus
Russell Clark will be a delegate from the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the national journalistic fraternity at the installation of the new chapter at Missouri, February Uth.
Will go to Missouri.
Zip Zable Here.
"Zip" Zable, captain of the Baker basket-ball team, visited at the Keltz house yesterday.
Wears Sigma Chi Cross.
Sigma Chi has pledged Eugene
Ragel of Independence, Kansas, a
junior in the College.
HERE, WATSON,
ARE THE FACTS
Campus Detectives Frankly Confess They're Baffled in Fraser Hall Mystery.
Sherlock Holmes, Nick Carter; and Craig Kennedy can find employment on the hill. The Adventure of the Sanitary Drinking Cup Holder is to be elucidated, and local sleuths are baffled.
"We will run down the guilty party if it takes all week," declared the chief of the campus detective force this morning.
The S. D. C. H. is placed by the time-honored water barrel in the main corridor of Fraser hall, and in nickle-plated brightness is ready to do warfare with the death dealing microbes of the common drinking cup. The upper part of the apparatus is a tank filled with hot water. This water flows down through a sprayer over which the glasses are inverted and washes away all bacillus. But that is not the mystery part of the Adventure. How the S. D. C. H. got there is the problem for solution and no one seems able to throw any light on the subject. James King, the janitor, says that when he passed the place at two o'clock it most decidedly was not there, but on his return at three he found it. No one was seen operating in the corridor in the meantime.
Edward E. Brown, purchasing agent of the University denies any knowledge of the affair.
DOWNHEARTED? NO!
DECLARE GLEEWOMEN
They'll Come Right at Faculty With Concert on January 22
That stay-at-home rule of the University council for the girls' glee club will not throttle the ambitions of the feminine troubadines.
Their first appearance this season will be Wednesday night, January 22, when they will appear on the program at the Mandolin club concert. The later part of February the club will give their own concert. Sixteen members with a pianist and reader will appear in popular concert.
The club hasn't yet given up hopes of displaying their wares out of Lawrence. Many of the members of the council are said to be friendly toward a well arranged tour and that body may yet acquiesce.
The genial janitorio of the Daily Kansan editorial and office rooms begs to submit the following articles, which he says he found on the floor last night. As everyone connected with the Daily Kansan in any way is absolutely truthful in every way, there seems to be no reason for doubting the veracity of the janitorio's statement.
WHAT THE JANITOR GLEANED FROM THE KANSAN FLOOR
A list of the day's gleanings follows:
One pint of assorted buttons; two pounds of dried gum; thirteen large hair combs; two back combs; three handbills of small black hair pins; a pair of scissors; two bottles of smelting salts and one bottle of cologne; a locket holding a gentleman's picture; a hatful of pins, including bar, beauty, brass and others; nine small lace handchiefs; and seven powder-puffs and a box of talc.
Owners can have same by calling and identifying their property at
Note: Yesterday was ladies' day on the Kansan.
Prof. Blackmar to Lecture
Professor Blackmar will leave Friday morning for southern Kansas where he will deliver a series of lectures on "Deception and Social Progress" at Independence Friday evening, and at Chanute Saturday morning on "The Man Before the Law." In the evening he will lecture at Parsons.
A special recognition service for new members will be held for the new members of the Y. M. C. A. in Myers hall Sunday afternoon.
Y. M. to Hold Recognition Service
WOULD CREATE ONE BOARD OF REGENTS
Bills Before Legislature Propose Single Rule for All State Colleges
FOLLOW GOVERNOR'S PLANS
Keene Would Pay Three Members $10,000 a Year for Salaries and Expenses.
Special to the Kansan.
Topela, Jan. 16.—Two bills in harmony with the recommendation of Governor Hodges for the consolidation of the state educational institutions made their appearance in the legislature yesterday, one introduced by a Republican and the other by a Democrat.
Representative Keene of Bourbon county, who was the author of the consolidation bill passed two years ago and vetoed by Governor Stubbs, has presented the matter in different form this time. His new bill provides simply for a financial board of three members to be appointed by the governor, this board to have entire control over the management of the educational institutions but not to be charged with their government in other respects.
Senator James Malone of Rawlins county has introduced in the senate a bill covering the same subject which is practically a duplicate of the bill passed by both Senate and House at the 1911 session.
It is the understanding in legislative circles however, that a bill is to be drawn by the Senate committee on judiciary, that will embrace the ideas of Governor Hodges on the subject of changes in the management of the treasury, and that it will be presented to the legislature as an administration measure.
The Keene bill proposes a contingent fund of $10,000 a year for the boards' salaries and expenses.
Special to the Kansan.
BILL PROPOSES FREE BOOKS
FOR ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
Topeka, Jan. 16.—One of the first bills introduced in the House yesterday afternoon brings the question of state publication of school text books before the legislature. The Keene bill provides not only for state publication of text books but for their free distribution to the children of the state after 1917 when the present contracts for text books will expire.
Would Amend Barnes Law. Special to the Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 16.—The biennial fight in the legislature to amend the Barnes high school law, enacted in 1905, was re-opened yesterday when Senator B. S. Pauley of Marshall county introduced a bill providing for the re-submission of the high school question in counties that are now making a levy for the support of high schools.
Morgan Recovers.
Howard Morgan, a sophomore of last year from Kansas City is recovering from a serious attack of typhoid fever. He will not return before next year.
Heinzman Visits Local Association.
Harry Heinzman, state secretary of the Kansas Y. M. C. A. visited the local association Tuesday. He also met the official board and the directors with whom he conferred in regard to local conditions.
Stockwell to Attend Convention Roy Stockwell secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will attend a meeting of the state committee of the Y. M. C. A. and the representatives of the various associations in Wichita Tuesday.
To Lecture on Sex Education
The local Y. M. C. A. is planning another address on sex education in the near future to follow the lecture of Dr. Warthin of last Sunday.
Name French Plav.
L'Anuiral has been decided upon by the French department for the French play, to be given in April. It is a comedy in two acts. The cast for the play has not been chosen yet.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER.
HARLAN THOMPSON.
WARD MARIS.
EDWARD HACKNEY
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGHT ... LESS STATI Adv. Mgr.
E. A. PALMER ... . . . . Asst. Mgr.
Editor-in-Chief
.Managing Ed.
Campus Editor
.Sporting Ed.
HERBERT FUNT L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN JAMES HOUCHTON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
EDITORIAL STAFF FOR TODAY.
Editorial staff for today's issue by the students in the Department of Journalism.
Ray Eldridge ... Editor-in-Chief
Earl Plowman ... Managing Editor
James Houghton ... Campus Editor
Jack Greenlees ... Sporting Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF. Students in the department
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1913
Everyone can master a grief but he that has it.—Shakespeare.
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK
The action of the sophomore and freshman classes taken yesterday in regard to the senior memorials, is the foundation of a precedent that should be followed by all classes. Few realize the true value of such memorials until they are out of school. The old grads who come back after a few years in the cold world find nothing to welcome them. If they could catch sight of some memorial erected by their own class wouldn't they feel more at home?
Memorials need not bear any resemblance to monuments or tombstones. There are useful memorials as well as ornamental. The seniors last year at K. S. A. C. left a string of ornamental campus lamps costing $600.
DO YOU KNOW
The University is undoubtedly doing the best it can to supply drinkers with a pure brand of water. And what they are giving us is far ahead of the gravity that used to flow through the fountains. But we suspect that Dr. Crumbine would make a wry face if he could see the wet stuff coming up in open barrels and being carried into the buildings in buckets by more or less cleanly bejumped janitors. It quenches thirst all right, but everybody will be "willing" when the city mains of Lawrence get ready to furnish something that is really above reproach.
That Peruna does not come from Peru?
That it is hot in Chili?
That all the nuts in the world do not come from Brazil?
That the people of Lima do not grow beans?
That Argentine Republic is not on the Santa Fe?
That Uraguay is not pronounced You're a guy?
That guinea pigs do not come from Guinea?
The first symptom of feminine control in the Kansan office yesterday was the presence of the editor's muff in the copy besket.
OPPOSITES NO LONGER?
Scientists tell us that men and women are more alike than they used to be. Women weigh more than formerly, eat more, think more. They have larger feet and a better understanding. In short, they are more like men. Any observer at the University may notice proofs of this
tendency. He may at a little distance be unable to tell which is Jack and which is Jill, for each wears a knitted cap and a long woolly coat. Or perhaps both have on fur caps and mackinaws. She is just as apt to wear a frat pin as he is. To be sure, he never wears a necktie around his head or tangles his eyebrows and his pompadour, and she doesn't wear any nose-warmer, but there are many points of likeness,—even the woman's Daily Kansan was much like the male edition.
Many a club reporter thinks he is a bear at writing up a news story.
RECENT POPULAR REMARK "Well, I believe that I'll slip down to Lee's and get a bite to eat." Oh, I. C.
When one man loses by the misbehaviour of a faulty pair of scales another man gains the same amount. Why all this fuss about the state's losing millions in this manner. The state simply experiences a harmless transfer of cash from one pocket to the other. Perhaps, after all though, it is natural that the pockets should feel some suspicion of each other. That is why the department of weights and measures is so necessary an agency for establishing peace and equity among the pockets.—And it is kept fairly busy.
The Varsity, the undergraduate newspaper of the University of Toronto sends greetings to the Daily Kansan upon its first anniversary as follows:
"The Varsity takes pleasure in extending to one of the most valued of his exchanges the customary of him, the courtesay. May the 'Jayhawks' ever thrive."
We thank you, our Canadian friend. The same to you.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
MR. WELL WISHER! If you rise to make any such remarks again, we will take one of those petrified stumps and crack your bean. Have some consideration for the English language.
We would suggest that one of the retiring senior classes plant their class poem about six feet deep the day before it is read. Put a stone on it if you want to, but we are of the opinion that it will stay put.
And when Doc Naimish teaches 'em all how to skin that cat, we will respectfully request that they get some practical experience by killing and skimming the one that sings so feelingly beneath our window.
We are glad to note that we will have both coaches this year. We had begun to fear that we would not have any.
Strange weather this, to talk of slicing melons.
In regard to sciatic rheumatism and lumbago, however, we rise to remark that in all our musical experience we have never witnessed such an appropriate rendition of "Cafeteria Rushthecana."
We note by the latest market report that the price of whalebone has gone up. Strange. We understood that they had quit wearing them.
RUSHMORE
We note that Felice Lyne, the grand opera singer originated, or at least came from, Columbia, Mo. We'll believe anything now.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
The unventilated gas stove is menace to health.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
And day's at the morn—
The year's at the spring
Morning at seven
The hillside's dew-pearled;
The lark's on the wing;
The snail's on the thorn;
God's in his heaven.
All's right with the world,
Robert Browning.
Men who were boys in Kansas thirty, twenty and even ten years ago but have followed fortune to other parts of the country will, we think, rub their eyes in amazement and repeat William Allen White's famous question when they read in Kansas newspapers such comments as these on the state university's request for appropriations commensurate with the demands upon it and the wealth of Kansas:
The University is asking appropriations aggregating 2 million dollars. This will be all money the university no longer gives in 1½ million dollars too high. Every public institution of this state is burdened with drones who fare sumptuously and shine on the linen—Paola Western Spirit.
Justice to the masses demands that all agricultural college be abolished at once, and a discharge of the present morde of cunning rubber tyres.
The big schools are attended for the most part by the rich, while but few of the common walls are in the heart of the walls—Cherokee Sentinel.
Of course, Kansas has always has an occasional eccentric editor who periodically denounced the state university as a useless institution—who opposed education of any kind at this university. In 2005 she dos "Sol" Miller of the Troy Chief was accustomed to make an annual stellar appearance in that role.
The New Spirit of Kansas.
From the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
There is certainly a new spirit in Kansas. Such language sounds very strange from Kansas, whose people were wont to point with justified pride to their devotion to education and their willingness to make public and private sacrifices for its advancement. Intellectual achievement used to be admired in Kansas. Used to enable section of the populationlation it was reresented now. What has happened to Kansas? What's the matter?
But then the people of Kansas simply laughed at the lucubrations of Mr. Miller and his corporal's guard of editorial echoes. These jeremias did not voice the spirit of Kansas, and everybody knew it. Now it is evident that such inslaughts do represent a certain weight of public sentiment for the resident alumni of university are appealing to their brethren of other states for help in meeting the assault upon Almi Mater.
THE SAD,SAD GRIND
"Your answer," said the history professor to the Piker, "reminds me of Quebec."
'10—"Say look at this bill from the Students' Pressing Bureau for ten beans."
COMFORT
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Because Quebec is founded on such a tall bluff," replied the professor.
'16—"Gee they don't believe much in the freedom of the press do they?"—Harvard Lampoon.
The Piker grinned uneasily. "Why, sir?" he ventured.
First Land Lady—"I keep my boarders longer than you do anyway."
Barber—One of my customers had rheumatism cured by mud baths.
Without the snowflakes fell mountfully, and all was silent except for the gentle patter on the tin roof.
- Second L. L. —You keep them slimmer so they look longer at any rate." —Peanutville Bugle.
Prof..."Give an example of an imaginary spheroid."
Stude—"A rooster's egg, sir." —Cornell Widow.
Student----Nothing doing here. I ran for class office twice and my knee is as bad as ever.
next song will be a dance
entitled "Who Killed the Bramis Rooster."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All changes of address made since the publication of the student directory or any change in telephone number should be reported to the registrars office before Monday, January 13th.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
The K. U. Debating society will hold its regular meeting at 8 oclock Thursday evening in room 313 Fraser hall.
Beginning today, Jan. 12, "Jay-hawker" office hours will be 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m. in room 8, Green hall. At those hours seniors and organizations may obtain information on all questions relating to the Annual, obtain "information blanks," leave pictures, and pay fees.
The Quill club will meet at Squire's studio at 12:30 Saturday, January 18, to have the picture taken for the annual. All members be there promptly.
Senior and organization pictures will be received at the jayhawker office, room 8, Green hall between the hours of 9:00 and 12:00 a.m.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Monday
Monday
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Students.
4:30 Deutsche Verein (313 Frn.)
4:30 Mathematical Club: Mr. McCormick and Miss Creath,
(103 Adm.)
10:00 Chapel. Student mass meeting.
Tuesday
2136 Entomological Club, (Mu).
3-4 Canceller's Open Hour to
Jazz.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Spo.)
4:30 Economics Seminar, (Spo.)
4:30 Professor Cowen, (Cowen Fraser)
4:30 University council (Faculty) (Fraser 110).
Wednesday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Haw.)
4:45 Y. W. C. A. At the End of the rainbow—What? (Myers hall).
Thursday.
Friday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
10:00 Chapel. H. G. Larimer.
10:00 Chapel. H. G. Larimer.
10:45 Lecture in classical museum on exhibits there. Miss Aldrich.
Athletics
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, evening.
Jan. 23—Washburn vs. K. U. Bas-
balls.
ket-ball.
Jan. 22—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Bas.
Jan. 23—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Be+
ket-ball.
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends Uri-
Jan. 31 K. S. A, C. vs. K, U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Roman s language department.
Jan. 22—Mandolin concert.
Jan. 28—Madam Varrachira, sopram
Feb. 4—Alain Smith, niang
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
14. Publications in The Cleveland
Mch. 8- Lecture; N. D. Hillis,
Mch. 9- Lecture; N. D. Hillis
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Greek Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Drink. 4. Professor who
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor W.
Senior, Con Squires has 12 expert photographers and can get your pictures out in time for the annual.— Adv.
Mcn. 5- Lecture: N. D. Hils.
Apr. 4- Lecture: The High Tides of
CLYDE'S cleaning plant. Clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired.
Ladies' work a specialty. Bell 1090; Home 1107, 1017 Mass. St.
The Brunwick Billard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass. 715
Allegretti Chocolates
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
CITY DRUG STORE
Aeros from Eldridge House
Howard's Shoe Hospital 913 Mass. St.
Men's sewed soles, 75c; Ladies', 50c
Work called for, and delivered
Home Phone 10
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
BELMONT-MADRAS
Hotel Cumberland
东华门大街北
THE AURORA
ARROW COLLARS
Glenn Pashard & Co. Makers
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Pathe Weekly
World's
world's Best Photoplays
$25 and $20
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 45th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Suits and Overcoats $15
Personal direction
Mr. Frank Thompson
Same Great Cast with
"The Old Homestead"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Friday January 17
M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Cranston a National
NEW YORK
$15 Suits and Overcoats
$10
Headquarters for Kansas
Selected licensed films that cater to the better class of patronage
as Joshua Whitcomb
TWENTY-SEVENTH SEASON
America's Greatest Success Denman Thompson's
Mr. William Lawrence as Joshua Whitcomb
Friday and Saturday at the AURORA
Prices: 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00
"The Grand" you will find to be the hext best show in town
F. H. BENNETT
1011 Massachusetts Both Phones 128
Seats on sale at WOODWARD & CO.
THE
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies E.I.Carter
For Plumbing Trouble call
F. I. Carter
Biograph
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College of the State of New York in a quarter or a century a leader in business education, a best equipped business college in the state. Offering full-time and part-time courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and civil services. Offer to address business needs.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Next
This week The Bohemian Girl
Next
Tho Chocolate Soldier
If you are in doubt about any photo graphic question, call on
Sam S. Shubert
WOODWARD & CO.
for a solution. Kodaks—Premos and Centurys are their lines. Get films,
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSESTABLE
Taxicab, Haeka and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prok. Both Phones 148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PART-CULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
Lawrence Panfatorium
12 W. Warren High Phone 506
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"IT'S GREAT TO BE CRAZY," ALL RIGHT
Coffeyville Seniors Give Sympathetic Interpretation Before Appreciative Audience.
By H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, Jan. 16.
—The Senior Dramatic club presented the farce comedy, "It's Great To Be Crazy," in the high school auditorium Monday evening before a pleased audience.
Winfield Wins Close Game
Newton High School, Jan. 16. — The Winfield high school basketball team defeated Newton high school here Saturday by a score of 34 to 30. At the close of the first half the score stood 28 to 8. In the second half, Newton showed a complete reversal of form, scoring 22 points, but not in time to overcome their opponents great lead.
Reno Elects Annual Staff By Bessie Bereman
Reno County High School, Jan. 16—The staff for the Annual this year was elected at the last regular senior meeting. Alexander Pearson was elected editor-in-chief, and Floyd Snook business manager. The senior girls entertained the boys of the class Saturday night at the home of one of the members of the class. The chief feature was a mock chapel in which every member of the faculty was represented.
Bv Wallace Wright
OLD GRAD TAKES OATH OF
OFFICE AT MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis High School, Jan. 16.
—Lee Jackson, a graduate of the K. U. Law School in '09, took the oath of office as county attorney here today.
Mr. Jackson has been in the county only two years but nevertheless he headed the Republican ticket at the last election.
"SO LONG, YEOMAN, HOW WE HATE TO SEE YOU GO"
Bv Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, Jan. 16.
—All Hutchinson as well as the high school will regret the return of Physical Director Yeoman to K. U, where he will complete the work for his A. B. degree. Mr. Yeoman came here in 1910 and besides teaching the chemistry classes has elevated the athletics of the school to the commanding position, which they now hold. The climax of his achievements was the state champion football team of last season.
STERLING DEMOSTRIENES
PUT KINKS IN GREAT BEND
By Neal M. Wherry
Stering High School, Jan. 16. Sterling high school defeated Great Bend high school in the Kansas Debating League here last Friday evening. The question was "The Direct Election of U. S. Senators" Sterling had the affirmative. Sterling's debaters were Gladys Hilderbrand, Hugh Hartman, and Howard Fleeson. Sterling meets Hutchinson January 31 for the championship of the Seventh District.
Of Interest to Clubs.
Of Interest to Clubs.
Central Employment bureau can furnish you with experienced cooks, dishwashers or any other help. No charges will be made to those furnishing work. Neibling & Neibling.
Office 625 Mass., 908 Bell.
Tag Day Works Nicey Northwestern University's annual tag day recently netted two hundred dollars. The proceeds go to the Northwestern University settlement.
Rexall Orderlies
The Ideal Laxative
20c, 25c and 50c boxes
McColloch's Drug Store
The Popular Drug Store
The reason why?
We strive to please.
J. R. WILSON
1101 Mass. St.
For Kodak Finishing of the better sort LAWRENCE STUDIO 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman Films
The Young Woman
who finds it necessary to
economize in dress and whose taste is refined and difficult to satisfy with the cheaper grades of merchandise,will profit by coming to this store now.
Handsome Winter Coats Smartly Modeled Tailored Suits Tailored Skirts and Shirt Waists Sweaters, Tam O'Shanter and Angora Toque Storm Caps
All of this season's styles, fabrics and shades of course.
Pretty house dresses of Challie, Serge. Bedford Cord and other attractive wool materials.
Priced in Our After Inventory Sale at one-half, one-third and one-fourth less than early season prices.
Dress Accessories—Sueh as Kid Gloves, Silk or Silk Lisle Hosiery, Ribbons, Neckwear and Handkerchiefs, priced in most instances at ONE-HALF in this After Inventory Clearance.
Dames Bulline Hackman
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed Dick建设.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECKTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Marmoset Beach Path
Massachusetts Street Both Phones, office and residence.
DR C W IONES Phuii
G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
Classified Advertising
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything. -G, J. B., Kansan office.
WANTED - Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kanan.
The University Employment bureau recieves many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
If you like hot chocolate, try Wiedemann's.—Adv.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5829 Red —Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Lots of cold weather yet so buy your Spalding骑车 or jersey we now and save 20 per cent. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Barbers.
Meat Markets.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Groceries.
See Heas Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas-
electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones: (800) 216-5000.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-512-814 Vt. Street.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 888 Massachusetts street.
Students, lets us save your sole. S.
S. Forey, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
We announce our annual clean up on Spaldings jerseys and sweats at 20 per cent discount. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Saucy Princess and the Naughty Prince
A CHARMING ROMANCE FROM "THE SPRING MAID" OPERETTA
PRINCE ALADAR AND THE SPRING GIRLS IN THE RIPPING WALTZ SONG "HOW I LOVE A PRETTY FACE"
MIZZ: HAJOS AS THE PRINCESS AND PRINCE ALADAR
THE WESTERN FILM MAKES A NEW BITCH OF THEIR EFFORTS.
ACT II COMEDY SCENE,
PRINCESS BOZENA AND HER
"AUNTID" THE PRINCE NEPOMUK
BELLE
ACT I THE GROTESQUE DANCING NUMBER
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LICENSE
MAYOR
Here it is—
Manhattan and our own label Shirt Sale starts tomorrow--- only plain whites excepted---are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends, to a good opening
$1.50 Grades $1.15
$2.00 Grades $1.45
$2.50 Grades $1.85
Come in early for first choice
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OU! FITTER
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dunnire—Adv.
Senior, Con Squires has 12 expert photographers and can get your pictures out in time for the annual.— Adv.
Get a box of our initial and University of Kansas box stationery 68 to 75c the box. Smith's News Depot -- Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
JAYHAWKER GOTCHES 'RE OFF AT THE GYM
First Wrestling Class Start Training For Possible Tiger Meet
Coach Frank's new class in wrestling started yesterday afternoon. Practically no work has yet been done in this line, and the prospects for ten or fifteen Gotch understudies are good. A verbal challenge was received from Missouri when Coach Brewer recently conferred with Frank upon the advisability of holding a wrestling tournament.
No definite arrangements have as yet been made, but a meet will be arranged before long, according to the form of sport grown.
Frank's boxing class will still meet twice a week. No further entries can be made in this class.
BLUE ROSE DIAMOND POLISHING UP NICELY
First Week Shows Big Possibilities In Red Domino Production
Lewis Buxton well remembered in last year's production, and for his work in the junior farce, has the difficult role of "Smoke" a butler in embryo, and his work in the comedy lead shows his talent in this line of work as well as in those of more serious lines. Beulah Davis, who plays opposite Mr. Buxton in the role of "Pansy" the Maid is vivacity itself. Darby Jones carries the part of Mr. Van Meter well, and his portrayal of the stern but indulgent father will be remembered.
After one solid week of training, the cast of the Red Domino production, "The Blue Rose Diamond," has show much progress. Mandelle Nachtman and Frank Miller have shown up well in the two leads, that of Margaret Van Meter the daughter of a rich indulgent father, who has ambitions for his daughter to marry into nobility, and Albert Tension a young society beau madly in love with Margaret.
Earl More at Lord Drunderry, and Emil Grignard as Count Deb Toba two fortune seeking noblemen, suitors for Margaret's hand, very successfully make love in the quiet and bashful way of the English, and the nervous and excited way of the Frenchman. Elsie Potwin as Mrs. Stuyvesant, a society matron, and Thomas Hinshay as a reporter both handle their parts as they should.
A Few High School Students
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
The University of Kansas offers courses in banking and law that have direct value, and others that have vital though indirect bearing, on a career in these lines of business.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
COACHES LIKE NEW
BASKETBALL RULES
Conference of Officials or Campus Approves This Season's Game
General satisfaction with the new basket-ball rules was expressed at the meeting of coaches and officials held yesterday afternoon in the office of Dr. James Naismith. This conference was called for the purpose of discussing and interpreting the 1913 rules, and while many officials from the Missouri valley and Kansas schools were not present, those who attended were unanimous in commending the 1913 style of play.
"Very few changes in the actual form of playing have taken place," said Dr. Naismith this afternoon. "The whole trend of the rules is toward one thing—a more open game. This applies chiefly to eastern schools, where a defensive game is usually played. Kansas has already demonstrated her ability in the open form of play."
Valley Leads East.
The 1913 rules were announced by the Basket-ball Rules Association, which met in New York last spring, most of its features embodied in the new rules, however, had already been adopted by the Missouri Valley Basket-ball Conference, which met in Kansas City several months prior to this, and were used in last year's games.
1. "All players must be numbered." This was done by Missouri valley players last year.
The principal changes for this season are as follows:
2. "Interference in any way with the progress of a player is not allowed." This will tend to eliminate all unnecessary roughness.
3. "No attempts shall be made to disconnect a free-throver."
4. "Only ten seconds shall be taken from the time the ball is laid down for the free throw." Formerly all time could be taken that was wanted.
5. "Any player making four personal fouls shall be disqualified" This also applies chiefly to Eastern Union players often made fifteen or twenty fouls
Will Prepare Rule Book.
"A complete interpretation of the rules is being prepared and sent out to the Missouri valley and Kansas officials," said Dr. Naismith. "Kansas will be affected very little by the changes made. Coach Hamilton has always believed in the open game, and has trained his men in it."
59---COUNT 'EM---59
NEW KANSAN READERS
Old Grads Want Daily To Keep in Touch With Touka
Fifty-nine old grads subscribed to the Daily Kansas during the past week. Thirty-one of these came in yesterday. They want to keep in touch with the University's interests at Topeka. The new subscribers are:
Warren Perry, Fairbury, Nebr; Reginald K. Bailey, Lawrence; Mrs. S. Still, Des Moines, Ia.; Dr. J. S. Alfrd, Independence; Otto Apollo, Fredonia; W. N. Wilkens, Chapman; R. J. Hopkins, Garden City; Martha
E. W. Palmer, Denver, Colo.; R. F. Gallup, Marysville; Mary Virgina Kellogg, Emporia; M. N. McNaughton, Leavenworth; A. L. Goudy, Athol, Sydney Prentice, Pittsburgh; Pa; Fred M. Thompson, Herington; C. C. Merilat, Winfield, Ia.; W. C. Stevens, Lawton, Okla; P. J. Parrott, Geneva, N. Y.; John Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.; Violette Garrett, Nickerson; Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Lawrence; C. H. Newman, Care of Citizens National Bank, Emporia; Rowson Bennett, Chicago, Ill.; R. K. Bruce, Leavenworth; J. E. Clark, Osborne; Helen G. Metcalf, Lawrence; Warren Morris, Emporia; Nellie G. Beatty, Tennessey; T. B. Henry, Independence; W. W. Parker, Emporia; Jared F. Jackson, Atchison; Edia M. Edgerton, Little River; John A. Naill, Herington.
The Red Domino Club
Presents
Miss Madeline Nachtman In
The Blue Rose Diamond
An Original Two-Act Musical Comedy
Eleven Big Musical Hits Big Beauty Chorus Make your dates for the Bowersock
January 29th and 30th
PRICES----50c, 75c and $1.00
HE'S ADVERTISING FOR MORE MEN TO TUMBLE
C. B. Root Would Have More Acrobats for Annual May Circus
Annie O. Gilmore, Santa Monica,
Calif.; F. C. Oehler, Cherrygale;
John A. Edwards, Eureka; H. W.
Gowans, Lawenco; M. G. Monroe,
Fairview; Herbert A. Ellis, Los
Angeles, Calef.; Tom Cutcher, Enid,
Okla.; J. H. Connell, Stillwater,
Okla.; A. Richards, Austin, Texas;
Laurence Stevens, Livingston, Mont;
Jessie D. Cook, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs,
M. C. Blair, Albuquerque, N. M.; J.
B. Vanilliet, Maryville.
"If the classes in tumbling and dancing improve in the future as they have in the past month, we will give an exhibition next May that has never been equaled in Kansas," said C. B. Root, instructor in physical education, this afternoon. "I already have several gymnasts and trapeze men who are as good as any I have ever seen perform before any audience."
Mr. Root wants more men to report at the gymnasium. At present there are about twenty-five men in the tumbling classes, and thirty in the fancy and feature dancing and showgirl classes. A consist of solo and chorus work, a kind of refined and high-class vaudeville, according to Mr. Root.
Mr. Root wants Robinson gymnasium for his big annual show on the night of May 1. The engineers also want the gym on this night for their big party, and the matter has yet to be settled.
"We have a few of our best last year's men," said Mr. Root, "but most of the team are new. New work is also being introduced, and many features will be shown when we give our exhibition in May that have never been attempted before this year."
Bartels, Inman; Karl V. Shower,
Osatawatiem; C. E. S. Sauborn, Stillwater, Okla.; Chas A. Wagner, Emporia; Mrs. John W. Lapham, Chanute; M. A. Brawley, Frankfort; Wilder S. Metcalf, Lawrence; Maurice L. Breidental, Kansas City; L. Beeglyh, Lawrence; Mariene Sapp, Galena; L. Minn Bartels, Wichita; Thos. L. Bennett, Weir; V. B. Ballard, Attica; Dr. Linda Hardy, Hiawtha.
In Short. A Peach
Cornell's most perfect woman is Miss Elsie Scheel, a Brooklyn student specializing in horticulture at the New York state college of agriculture, according to Dr. Esther Parker, medical examiner to the 425 co-eds now studying in the university.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Soxman's & Co., ice cream is cream of quality—Adv.
Senior, Con Squires has 12 expert photographers and can get your pictures out in time for the annual—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Everything Spalding jersey or
sweaters at 20 per cent discount.
Our annual clean-up. Smith's News
Depot.—Adv.
The Lunchonette for good things to eat. Soxman's, 1031 Mass—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
DANCING PUMPS
Your dancing shoes should have the elegance which shows you know "what is what" and they should be so comfortable that you are graceful in your dancing.
We have what you want come in and let us show you our stock same as the best members of society wear now.
Prices will suit your pocket-book
Any time, for any special occasion you find yourself without the proper shade of evening slippers to match your particular gown, and haven't time to have them made to order, we can tint them any shade on an hour's notice.
FISCHER'S
Bowersock Theatre Saturday January 18th Matinee and Night
After 510 Times (Powers and Olympic) Chicago
J. M. Welch, (Mgr.) presents
THOS. W. ROSS
Creator of "The Fortune Hunter," "Checkers" and
"The Traveling Salesman," in
"The Only Son"
A play of today by Winschell Smith, author of "The Fortune Hunter" and "Brewster's Millions," ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION
Prices:
MATINEE — 50c, 75c, $1.00.
NIGHT—lst 9 rows Parquet, $1.50; next 8 rows Parquet, $1.00;
lst 3 rows Balcony, $1.00; next 5 rows Balcony, $7.50; all 2d Balcony, $5e.
That 1913 Jayhawker
GET IT NOW!
A book costing $5.31, selling before February 1st for - -
$2.50
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
WOMEN ORGANIZE DEBATING SOCIETY
NUMBER 75.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1913.
Discuss Plans for Intercollegiate Contests at First Meeting.
COUNCIL ENCOURAGES CLUB
Will Give it Representation in Spring Committees Picked to Find Name and Submit Plans.
Women's debating formally entered the University yesterday afternoon when steps were taken for the organization of a women's debating society. Plans for an intercollegiate debate with women were considered and committees to effect a permanent organization were appointed.
The meeting was addressed by Miss Lulu Gardner, assistant professor of rhetoric, and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, assistant professor of romance languages.
Evalena Harper and Cecil Longa-baugh were appointed on a committee to select a name for the new organization; and Lucy Barger, Della Mavity, and Zippa Bunn were appointed on a committee to draw up a constitution.
The Debating Council is offering the women all possible assistance, and will give them a representative on the Debating Council this spring.
The club will meet Thursday at 4:30 in Fraser hall.
Special Committee Conducts State Wide Campaign for Adoption of Mill Tax.
K. U. WOMEN WORK FOR UNIVERSITY INTERESTS
During the Christmas holidays several University women called on prominent men and women of the state and report that in practically all cases those interviewed were in favor of the plan for the permanent support of the University. Others wrote articles for their home papers
Working in cooperation with the club women of the state the women students of the University are planning an extensive campaign in favor of the mill tax for the support of the University.
A mill tax committee, composed of Agnes Engle, Elizabeth Fleeson, and Bess Bozell, is collecting the names of all club women of the state and will send letters to them this week. The letters will explain all points in regard to the tax and will solicit the support of the newly enfranchised.
SENATE BILL PROVIDES FOR
JOINT BOARD OF REGENTS
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Special to the Daily Kahlan.
Topeka, Jan. 17-23. There is deep interest in the question of consolidating the governing boards of educational institutions is manifest by the number of bills that have been introduced touching this subject. Senator McMillan yesterday offered a measure that is understood to meet the ideas of Governor Hodges in most respects.
It provides for the creation of a commission of higher education consisting of three members to be appointed by the governor not more than one member to be an alumnus of the same state institution. The bill abolishes the present boards of regents and gives the commission complete control over all the state educational institutions. If enacted into law the McMillan bill would become effective July 1, 1913.
A salary of $3,600 a year is provided for the members of the commission and for the secretary of the commission, who must be trained as an educator.
To Draw up Quiz Plan.
Chancellor Strong has appointed a committee consisting of Professors Olin, Engel and M. E. Rice to arrange the schedule of examinations for the first term. The committee will repot the latter part of the week.
The ElAtenoe club will meet in room 314 Fraser at 4:30 this afternoon. Miss Ana J. Enke and Kenneth Bishop will appear on a long program.
Castilians Meet Today
SURELY, THEY WERE MISTER ADAM'S BONES
But Where, O Where Was Garden of Eden? Chancellor Strong Gave Honor to Kansas.
It was at the inaugural of Chancellor Strong. A merry crowd of aged grads and faculty men adorned the edges of the heavily-laden (?) tables in the then newly erected museum. Fresh in the memory of all present was the news of the excavation of a couple of skeletons over near Lansing, one of which is now known to anthropologists as the famous Lansing skeleton. At that very moment the two grisly reminders of the past rested quietly in the show case on the floor above, their souls chasing around among the buffalo in the happy hunting grounds. These skeletons were without doubt very old and the newspapers had been making them appear much older, some papers even advanced the opinion that they were the oldest known evidence of mankind.
The evening meal progressed. Incidentally, Chancellor Strong made his first speech that evening. In the course of his talk he casually remarked:
"It has just dawned upon me that Kansas was the Garden of Eden, for we have just dug up the remains of Adam and Eve over here near Lansing." (Applause). The Chancellor sat down.
Richard Henry Jesse, President of Missouri University, was then called upon to speak.
"Dr. Strong is mistaken," he began. "Adam and Eve were driven out of the Garden of Eden to die. Missouri was the Garden of Eden and our unhappy ancestors were driven out into Kansas to die." (Si)
President Jesse sat down. (St
ence)
"There is no doubt that the skele tons in mention are those of Adar and Eve," says Professor Blackma of the anthropology department, "be cause one of Adam's ribs is gon The stub from which it was broke is plainly visible to the sightseer the passes the glass show case on th third floor of the museum."
ILLINOIS LEADS IN CLASS MEMORIALS
Since 1878, Seniors Have Placed Beautiful Monuments on Campus
Urbana, Ill., Jan. 16.—The University of Illinois lays claims to the honor of having a finer group of memorials from the classes that have passed out of its doors than any other college in the Middle West.
Special to the Kansan.
The practice was started by the class of 1878 which placed the memorial clock in the tower of University Hall, and has continued down to the class of '12 which left a magnificent lighting column on the South Campus.
Of all memorials on the campus none is more appreciated by the students of today than the drinking fountain hewn from a boulder and placed in front of University Hall in the shade of a weeping willow tree by the class of 1901.
Kansas wants 100 men to turn out today for the track team. But twenty-five men have turned out for practice up to date. The first track meet is near at hand and Kansas is short on material in every department.
Other memorials are stone benches, the memorial gate at the entance to Illinois, the celebration brun on Illinois field, the memorial entrance way to the library and the sun dial in front of Engineering Hall.
The class of '09 also has a memorial drinking fountain between the gymnasium and the armory which is patronized by cadets at drill.
JOBS FOR ONE HUNDRED
MEN OPEN AT GYM
But eight of last year's men are back and things are beginning to look gloomy for a victory over the Titers this spring.
Practice is held every afternoon at Robinson gymnasium at 4:30 and lasts but an hour.
Nu Sigma Nu will hold initiation for Eugene Ragel Tuesday evening.
FRIEND OF UNIVERSITY MEDICAL SCHOOL DIES
Dr. Simeon B. Bell Gave $90,000 In Land and Cash to Hospital
MADE HIS DONATION IN 1905
Gift Proved Start of Establishmen of K. U. Medical Institution at Rosedale.
Dr. Simeon B. Bell, whose gift of $90,000 in money and lots in Rosedale proved the start of the establishment of the University Medical School and the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital in that city, in 1905, died at his home in Rosedale yesterday morning. He was 92 years old and May 13, would have been his ninety-third birthday.
Dr. Bell's death was the result of a fractured hip which he sustained in a fall at his home on January 2. He confined to his bed since that time.
"Dr. Simeon B. Bell first proposed a gift to the University for the School of Medicine in 1895," said Chancellor Strong this afternoon. "Upon an authorization by the legislature, the Board of Regents accepted the gift and placed the clinical school at Rosedale. Dr. Bell made several gifts to the University School of Medicine, the total of which is about $90,000. They were made up of farms in Missouri, city lots in Rosedale, a tract of land in Rosedale for the site of the school, and $25,000 in cash. Dr. Bell had in mind largely a memorial for the wife of his youth, Eleanor Taylor Bell, and the hospital at Rosedale is named the Eleanor Taylor Bell Hospital."
VARSITY SWIMMERS TO ORGANIZE SOCIETY
WASHBURN WANTS SECOND K. U. SCALP
Club Will Encourage Contests in Sport With Valley Colleges
With the establishment of swimming as an important Missouri Valley intercollegiate sport as an aim, a University club will be organized Wednesday night in Robinson gymnasium. The society will encourage local meets and will try to obtain contests with other colleges.
"A swimming club would be a fine organization for the University," said Dr. James Naismith this afternoon. "We have a fine pool and should encourage matches. If the sport grows possibly to have a team, it will need a 'K' to those who take part in races with other reollers."
Just beefore going to press today a startling discovery was made in the Daily Kansan office, when a small pink slipper was found hidden in a drawer of the sporting editor's desk. The S. E. denies all knowledge of the affair, saying that the slipper must have belonged to the former sporting editor.
The meeting will be held at 7 o'clock in Dr. Naismith's office.
SPORTING SCRIBE LOOKS
FOR K. U. CINDERELLA
The other articles found in the Daily Kansan office after the edition de luxe produced by the ladies Wednesday have all been reclaimed by their owners.
Entertain for Methodists A social will be given in honor of the Methodist students at the Methodist church tonight. Dr. C. B Spencer will address the students Sunday night.
Prof. Dains Entertains Sigma Xi The Sigma Xi fraternity was entertained at the home of Prof. F. B. Dains last night by a dinner.
Ichabods Will Try to Take It in First Basketball Game Tomorrow
Will Rehearse Sunday Mandolin club will rehearse Sunday afternoon at the Keltz house.
Entertain for Methodists
The members of the class in preparation of foods are baking bread in their laboratory today.
TEAM LINEUPS NOT PICKED
Veterans on Both Fives Will Start
Contest—College to Engage Minland in Preliminary.
Kansas will meet the Washburn basket-ball team tomorrow night at Robinson gymnasium in the opening game of the season.
The Washburn team has been strengthened greatly by the return of "Cack" Smiley and Chaney. Smiley was last year's captain and star forward while Chaney has played center on the Washburn team for two years. The team from up the Kaw is counting on adding to that football victory by plucking the basketball feather from the Jayhawk. The Congregationalists have already played one game, defeating Campbell College by the score of 81 to 16 last Saturday.
The definite line-up of either team is not known, but the following men will be used by Kansas during the game: Hite, Sproull, and Brown, forwards; Boehm, and Weaver, centers; Greeeles, Dunnie, and Smith.
As a curtain-raiser to the Kansas-
Washburn game the College team
will play Midland College.
The probable line-up of the College team is Brown and Beamer, forwards; Gribble, center; Weidline and Folks, guards.
The doors open at 7:30 and the first game will start at 7:45.
THUD! DROPS THAT CHESS GAUNTLET
New Society Challenges All Comers to Match; Completes Organization
To promote the playing of chess in K. U. and to challenge other colleges, the K. U. Chess club was organized last night at the home of Paul Raymond, 1338 Ohio street. The following are the charter members: Harry Siegfried, Victor Lamar, Harold Ketehunbain, Fewell Hobs, Arthur Holbs, Bert Crane, Paul Raymond, Clarence Clark.
Officers elected were; President,
Paul Raymond; vice-president, E. C.
Richardson; secretary, Clarence
Clark; treasurer, Bert Crane,
sponsor, J. J. Wheeler.
The club will meet each Saturday evening at the homes of its members. The next session will take place tomorrow night at 1345 Kentucky after the basket-ball game. Members are asked to bring chess sets and boards.
The K. U. organization will issue a general challenge to the teams of other colleges."
Dean F. W. Blackmar will address the Graduate Club on "Spanish Civilization in the Southwest" at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday in room 202, Administration building. The selection of candidates for councilman from the Graduate School will be considered after the meeting.
DEAN BLACKMAR TO TALK
BEFORE GRADUATE CLUB
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Seven
The members of Sigma Delta Chi are wearing colors for the following men pledged today: Dick Gardner, Chas. Strickland, Harlan Thompson, Leon Howe, Paddle Palmer, Earl Heinslay and Herbert Flint. Sigma Delta Chi is the national honorary newspaper fraternity founded at DePauw University. The fourteenth chapter of the fraternity will be installed at Missouri in February.
Delta Psi to Initiate
Delta Psi will hold initiation for Mildred Cole and Bernita Elgin Saturday evening, January 18.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THOSE THREE MUSEUM
BULL MEESE WORRY
Triceratops Throws Weight to Democrats and Claims Second Place on Ticket by Virtue of Publicity.
Can the Bull Moose carry the Museum in 1916? This is the vital question now confronting the occupants of that building.
Triceratops says he does not think the Bull Moose can do it without the aid of the elephant on the third floor. And said Grand Old Party has definitely decided to oppose each and every Bull Moose that may try to usurp the ruling power over there. Speaking from an impartial standpoint, it is very likely that the Progressives will have control after next election, because of the tremendous majority of Bull Moosers (or is it Bull Mees?) on the lower floor there being three monster Moosers snorting and pawing the cement ground.
Another element that will aid the Progressives is the fact that there is absolutely no sign of a Democratic party over there—not a donkey in the whole Museum. However there are several animals of Democratic faith, and they said this morning that they thought they could get together and run the porcupine at the head of the ticket. Tricaratops, who has united with the elephant, thinks he himself is the logical candidate for second place on his ticket because of the publicity he received in the University Kansan last week.
FEBRUARY 10; THAT'S THE
NEW ENROLLMENT DAY
Enrollment for the second semester will take place on the first Monday of the new term February 10. College students will enroll in Robinson gymnasium and practically the same system will be used as heretofore except that enrollment will be completed in a single day.
When a student fills out a schedule of courses the card will be taken to a long table where each department of the College will be represented.
LARIMER DISCUSSES STATE AND STUDENTS
Topeka Attorney Gives Views on Undergraduates' Duty and Responsibility
"The Duty and Responsibility of Students to the Outside World," was the subject of the chapel address by H. G. Larimer, an attorney of Topeka, this morning.
Mr. Larimer discussed not only the purpose of education, but also the crisis in which the state educational institutions now stand. "This crisis the students in a great measure can help to meet," he declared. "If the people of the various communities from which the students come, feel that their education is really worth while they will see to it that the legislature provides the things necessary for their education. Upon the students themselves rests a great deal of the responsibility." In a state board which should have charge of the management of the state schools and could prune regardless of their best interests, Mr. Larimer sees a grave peril to all the institutions. He urged the students to explain the situation to their friends at home.
Y. M. C. A. WILL OPEN
DOORS FOR NEW MEMBERS
The University Y. M. C. A. will hold a special service in recognition of its new members Sunday at 4 o'clock. Ralph Yeoman, president of the Association, will preside and receive the new members.
Dean C. H. Johnston and Prof. F. H. Billings will deliver short addresses. Special music consisting of instrumental numbers and several selections by the Association quartette, has been arranged.
Hear Lecture on Hygiene.
Dr. H. L. Chambers delivered a lecture on "Personal Hygiene" before the men of the physiology classes yesterday afternoon. Dr. Hyde also delivered the first number of a series upon the same subject to the women.
HOUSES WILL PASS ON K. U. BUDGET EARLY
Legislature Plans to Get Appropriation Bills Out of Way at Once
SEEKS PLANS FOR REVENUE
Fear of Hurting Educational Institutions May Lead to Adoption of Fund-Raising Measures
BULLETIN.
Topeka, 12:30 p. m.-The senate this morning adopted a resolution, introduced by Senator McMillan declaring it to be the sense of the senate that officers and instructors of State institutions remain at their posts of duty unless requested by the senate or its committees to appear and give information concerning prospective appropriations. The resolution condemns the practice of representatives of state institutions appearing before the legislature as lobbyists for appropriations.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 17-There is a strong probability that the appropriation bills for the state charitable, penal, and educational institutions may go into the legislative hopper early this session. Already the ways and means committees of the House house the suits to the decks for the fight which is sure to come when the big bills come before them for consideration.
Backed by the fact that the Democrats have issued to the Kansas voters a solemn pledge that they will reduce state taxes, there is more than the usual amount of interest and anxiety over the fate of the appropriations for the various institutions. There is that serious question as to whether or not the legislature can really reduce the appropriation to the extent without impairing the usefulness of those schools. Some of the members candidly admit that they believe the only relief from the tax situation is in the solution of the problem of more revenue for the state.
So with that situation staring them in the face, the Democrats are looking for the measures which will bring money into the state treasury and in every possible way to cut down the expenses of state maintenance. Senator Waggener believes he has solved the question with his income tax law. Then there is the plan to bring income from the sand taken from Kansas streams, the plan to loan portions of the state school fund and a half dozen other theories which must be worked out before the close of the session.
SENATE MAY HEAR BUDET
BILLS BY FEBRUARY 15
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 17—Senator Waggener has offered a resolution in the senate instructing the ways and means committee to have its appropriation bills ready to report not later than February 15. It is probable that the committee will throw the bills onto the floor of the legislature before that date, although February 15 will probably be determined as the final day for the report.
MAY TAKE FISH AND GAME
BRANCH FROM UNIVERSITY
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 17—A bill introduced in the House by Representative Mike Frey of Geary county proposes taking supervision of the state department of fish and game away from the Board of Regents of the State University, where it was placed two years ago by the law drawn by L. Dyche, state fish and game warden.
An amusing feature of the Frey bill is the fact that its author seems to have gone to some pains to indicate his dislike for German carp. Professor Dyche, the present warden, has enjoyed a state wide reputation as a friend of the carp.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON . . . Managing Ed.
WARD MARIS . . . Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY . . . Sporting Ed.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGH. . . . . . . Adv, Mgr
A. E. PALMER. . . . . . . Asst. Mgr
Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HEIDER
EHFORD JAMES HOWITON
EDWARD EHFORD JAMES HOWITON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
EDITORIAL STAFF FOR TODAY.
Editorial staff for today's issue by the students in the Department of Journalism.
John Madden ... Editor-in-Chief
Robert Adams ... Managing Editor
Earl Plowman ... Campus Editor
Jack Greenlee ... Sporting Editor
REPORTORIAL STAFF. Students in the department
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1913.
There is no vice so simple but assasin-
ment. In his outward parts—Shakespeare,
A TRAGEDY TO AVOID
A. Man, the Legislature.
Suit of Clothes, the University.
Price Tag, the Appropriation.
(Time elapses between Acts I and II)
ACT I. A. Man is buying a Suit of Clothes. He is interested only in the Price Tags attached. After some hesitation he purchases a Suit at a ridiculously low price. (A. Man leaves stage with Happy Expression. Orchestra plays Quickstep.) Curtain.
ACT II. A. Man, at his home,
locks at his Suit. He finds the Suit
corresponds much too closely to the
Price he has paid—it is full of moth
holes. (A. Man is angry and looks
Vainly Regretful. Orchestra plays
Hearts and Flowers.) Quick Curtain.
The only objection to the manner in which the snow was finally removed from the ice on Potter lake. is that the same process also removed the ice.
HAVE YOU AN IDEA?
Bronze doors, decorative arches,
censent seats and statuary are some
of the things that have been talked
about. Have you anything better to
suggest?
There will evidently will be no opposition *v*<sub>b</sub> the plan for class memorials on Mount Oread. The question that seems to be up to the different classes for decision is not whether they will leave a memorial but what sort of a memorial they will leave.
HE BOUGHT A STAMP
HE BOUGHT A STAMP
"You go to school here, don't you?"
"Certainly."
"You are interested in the growth
"You are interested in the growth of the University, aren't you?" "Yes."
"You know there's nothing to this talk about the budget being outrageously high, don't you?"
"I certainly do, why we need twice as much equipment in our lab —"
"Have you or any of your friends let your representative in the legislature know the student's side of the question?"
"Why, no."
"You know, do you not, that they hear plainly from those who are unfriendly to the University, many of whom do not know actual conditions here?"
"Well yes, I suppose they do."
"And you haven't done anything to
correct any erroneous impressions
which may—"
"Stop right there. Say, will my representative get a letter if it is addressed to him at the State House?"
Think of it! The University women are going to organize a debating society to learn how to talk!
FEEL LIKE A PLUTOCRAT?
The 1820 students at the University who are self supporting will be surprised to learn that our institution is referred to by a few Kansas newspapers as "the rich man's school."
Perhaps these papers mean to be complimentary, however, and, are talking about the students whose parents are Kansas farmers.
The chief of the campus detective force might also try his hand on some of those "cases" around Spooner library.
DO YOU KNOW
That a boiled egg and a fried egg are the same thing before they are cooked?
That the University is a plant that grows both in summer and winter? That a cub reporter has a lot to bear?
That you cannot flunk in a subect if you do not take it?
Perhaps the nerve specialists in the University hospital at Rosedale will make scientific use of the Varsity Chess club by sending patients to its meetings for treatment.
BUSINESS PRINCIPLES APPLY
We hear a great deal about running our state "just like a business institution," yet some of the politicians are objecting to the University budget for no other reason than that it is large.
A merchant who is building a new store up on main street doesn't think only of the expense he is put to. He plans to invest his money wisely and expects good returns.
A commonwealth might do well to follow the merchant's procedure.
If the lower hall in Fraser becomes much more congested at chapel time the Daily Kansan suggests that the University place a traffic policeman at that position.
--stand up, speak out, and bravely,
In God's name.
PERCY ADOLPHUS REGINALD
PERCY ADOLPHUS REGINALD The three higher educational institutions of the state in their pursuit of a worthy end seem to use a name that makes them appear as though trying to commit suicide without getting hurt. They are endeavoring to get the legislature to submit to a vote of the people a constitutional amendment that is everywhere referred to as the Mill "Tax."
The three state schools had better rechristen their infant before he gets too old and too well known. There seems to be no use in handcapping a perfectly healthy child with the unreasonable name, Percy Adolphus Reginald.
Don't these learned institutions know that everyone always shys at the word "tax?" Anyway, the measure isn't any more of a tax than the legislative appropriation is at present. The idea is to make the income which the schools already receive direct from the state treasury and not to burden the people with any more "taxes." The Permanent Income Bill would be a much better name for the measure.
Yesterday's Daily speaks of the suicide of a pan of fudge. Who wants to be the coroner?
The University Daily Kansan is in the midst of a "Journalism Week." It is believed Professor Thorpe got the idea from Tom L. Masson, who is soon to issue a "humorous number" of Life—Kansas City Star.
NE MAY TRY A STUDENT'S NUMBER NEXT.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
We are not here to play, to dream, to drift.
BE STRONG
Shun not the struggle; face it. 'Ris God's gift.'
We have hard work to do, and load to lift.
Say not the days are evil—who's to blame?
And fold the hands and acquiesce—
O shame!
It matters not how deep entrenched the wrong,
How hard the battle goes, the day how long,
"AN INSIDE KICK"
Faint not, fight on!
Dean
Crumbine
Says
STUDENT OPINION
Tomorrow comes the song.
—Maltbie Davenport Babcock.
BENNETH W. BUSH
THAT MARKED COIN
That story of the coin, marked with the letters K. U. reminds me of the University of Kansas man who has not only marked, but has also crossed the last few years. The coins cannot be detected though thousands are in circulation.
Editor Daily Kansan:
No, the man is not a criminal but is engaged in a legitimate occupation. He is working in a government mint.
ADVICE TO RALPH
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Heath is a normal functioning of body, mind and soul.
Please tell Ralph that in these days when food is scarce and the cost of living high, it will be well to pass up the pony and cart. It is not only the expense of keeping a pony but also the added cost which would come from the wish to live as should a boy with a dog-cart. With the Shetland pony he will wish to wear sporty clothes, attend social events and entertainments suitable for owners of ponies and cars—all of which cost money. Take the hundred dollars, Ralph.
C. C. S.
Truly all masculine readers are interested in the women and we are glad that they have no fond desire to waft a brick at the Engineering building, but we object to turning a part of the Kansan into a "Ladies Home Journal". It might take too much room and besides the Kansan is a conservative paper.
A rather interesting editorial by the fair editor of the Kansan of Jan. 15th dwells at length on the irresponsible and downtrodden position of the women in the University. It further remarks that their watchword is "solidarity." Now there may be something to the position taken but in the mind of one masculine reader, it smacks of harshness.
At the next election the women of Kansas are going to vote. It will be interesting to watch them get together. Mayhap their slogan will be "Remember the Mill Tax." Go ahead and organize your chess club, debating club, or educational society but please don't rub it in.
P.
The Wilson county club will meet Monday, at 7:15, in room 110, Fraser hall. Urgent business will be transacted.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
The Quill club will meet at Squire's studio at 12:30 Saturday, January 18, to have the picture taken for the annual. All members be there promptly.
Dean F, W. Blackmar will address the Graduate Club on "Spanish Civilization in the Southwest," on Tuesday, January 21, at 4:30 p.m., room 202, Administration building. An important business meeting will be held after the lecture.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, during the remainder of the term, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
U. of K. CALENDAR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Athletics
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Jan. 23—Washburn vs. K. U. Bas-
tell-ball
Jan. 22—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Bas-
tall ball
Jan. 23—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Be-
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends Uri-
vesit.
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan
Jan. 31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan
Jan. 22—Laboratory content.
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Roman e language department.
Jan. 28—Madam Varrachia, soprano
Alice Smith, piano.
Jan. 28—Madam Varrachia, sopran
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14—Manuscript in the Library
Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, piano.
Feb. 10, Resignation in An.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Willis.
Mch. 4- Dorothea Novak
Mch. 7- Lecture: The Rise of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilcox
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor W.
Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4—Dorothy North, soprano.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
CLOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
feesor Wilcox.
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
in 1953.
A chartered or a quarter
a leader in business education. Lacrosse and best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shortband, bookkeeping, banking and civil service. For catalog, address and phone numbers.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
CLYDE'S cleaning plant. Clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies' work a specialty. Bell 1090; Home 1107. 1017 Mass. St.
The Brunwick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
You're Invited to the Benefit
You may think your one coat or suit is so good that you don't need to buy any more clothes right now. If they were new last fall, you're probably right.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes at reduced prices are too good a thing; we want you to get your share of the good things we are spreading for you.
$25 and $22.50 winter suits and overcoats reduced to $17
$20 winter suits and overcoats reduced to $14
A new lot of sweaters with roll collars just in
PECKHAM'S
CENTRAL BANK OF NEW YORK
America's Greatest Success Denman Thompson's "The Old Homestead"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
NEW YORK
Friday January 17
Personal direction Mr. Frank Thompson
"The Old Homestead" Personal direction
Mr. William Lawrence as Joshua Whitcomb
Same Great Cast with
TWENTY-SEVENTH SEASON
Prices: 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00
NEW AND FIREPROOF
913 Mass. St.
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Seats on sale at WOODWARD & CO.
Howard's Shoe Hospital 913 Mass. St.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Men's sewed soles, 75c; Ladies', 500
Work called for, delivered
Home Phone 10
CITY DRUG STORE
Aeros from Eldridge House
Watkins National Bank
*Deputy to a College Man from Kansas*
*Special Repair员 for College Teams*
Allegretti Chocolates
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
---
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Your Business Solicited
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Typewriters,
F. I. Carter
Headquarters for Kansas
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
一
And at a fair rate of interest?
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
一
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Bohemian Girl
Next
Tho Chocolate Soldier
A. G. ALRICH
Tho Chocolate Soldier
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rabbit Feeding, Die Cutting, Emboissure, Searing, Badges
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE$TABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones$148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
PASSING
FOR TOM HAWKINS PEOPLE
Lawrence Pandiatorum
123-456-7890 Phone No. 123-456-7890
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY'LL STUDY FARMS INSTEAD OF BRAINS
Cheyenne High School Substitutes Agriculture for Psychology
By Louis Tapp
Cheyenne County High School, Jan. 17—By a ruling of the Board of Education agriculture will be given next semester instead of experimental physiology which has always been given in previous years.
This is the first time agriculture has been given here. The class of forty-one will be taught by Miss Glasgow.
The board has placed fifty dollars at her disposal to buy any new laboratory apparatus or other material which may be needed.
NICKERSON HEADS THIS
SCHOOL BASKETBALL LEAGUE
By Paul Wilson
Winfield High School, Jan. 17.—The third series of games was played last Friday and Saturday nights in the Arkansas Valley Basket-ball League. Nickerson won from Winfield by the score of the 43 to 33 after Winfield had led up to the last ten minutes of play. Kingman won from Arkansas City 38 to 20 the same evening. Arkansas City was weakened by the loss of Blevins, the 210 pound forward and Chaplin, center.
Saturday night the Winfield team defeated Newton at that place by the score of 34 to 10. Wichita downed Arkansas City at Wichita, 59 to 7 and Halsted won from Hutchinson 59 to 20.
The standing of the league is as follows:
W. L. Pct.
Nickerson 5 0 1,000
Winfield 3 1 750
Halstead 3 1 750
Wichita 3 1 750
Newton 1 3 250
Hutchinson 1 3 250
Arkansas City 1 3 250
Kingman 1 3 250
Pratt Rebuked Twice By Ruth Hatfield
Pratt County High School, Jan. 17.-Hutchinson high school defeated Pratt here Friday unanimously on the subject "Resolved, That United States Senators should be elected by direct vote of the people." Pratt defended the affirmative side of the question. The same day Pratt's negative team went to Meade and was defeated 3 to 0.
Kingman 36; Arkansas City 19
Bv Edythe Furrow
Kingman High School, Jan. 17. — Kingman and Arkansas City high schools met on the local field in basket-ball Friday evening. Arkansas City was defeated by a score of 36 to 19. Kingman now ranks fifth in the Arkansas Valley Basket-ball League.
Our pop corn crisp is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's—Adv.
NEW ARRIVALS FOR SPRING, 1913
TUB SILKS, to be one of the leading silks for spring. Blue, Brown, Green, Lavender and Black Strings 36 inches wide, a yard.
NAVY and TAN SERGES, the most popular weaves in dress goods for spring, over 50 new pieces just opened, a yard 50c to $2.00
SILK STRIPE VOILES for the dancing and party dress.
The most beautiful inexpensive fabric ever shown. See window display when down this evening. 40 inches wide, a yard 75c to $1.00
WEAVER'S
WITH THE OLD STUDES.
...
Howard Wycoff, '12, is in a Chi-
cago law office.
Ross Parker, 125 has a position of electrical engineer in Arkansas.
Gilbert Frith, '12, is practicing law in Emporia.
Lucie March, '12, is teaching zoology in the Salina high school.
Claude Sowers, 113, is working for the Badger Lumber Co. Kansas City City
Waldine Williams, '11, is city chemist in Kansas City, Kansas.
"Toot" Woodbury, 12 is practicing in real estate business. It is enraged in real estate business.
Flavel Robinson, '10, after graduating from Harvard, is practicing law in Kansas City, Mo.
Austin McCarthy, '12, is working in a dry goods store in Denver.
Donald McKay, '12, is sales agent for the Remington Typewriter company.
Murray Conley, '12, is mechanical engineer school. Dawson, OH
Lucile Wilkinson, '12, is teaching in Arkansas City.
Glen Porter, '12, is in a law office in Wichita.
Frank Theiss, '13, and Arthur Moses, '12, are selling automobiles in Los Angeles.
"Happy" Martindale is practicing law in Hutchinson.
Ace Black, '11, is in the real estate business in Wellington, Kansas.
Carl Cannon, '12, is in the insurance and rental business, San Francisco.
Ward Moyer, '13, is in the civil engineer's department of the Santa Fe in Topeka.
Vernor Ward, '13, is secretary of a
driven space, SpaceKansas.
mining company Spearville, Kansas.
The school is studying music in Kansas City.
Mildred Manley, '11, is teaching school in Tonganoxie, Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas
Pete Warner, '11, is in a bank in Garden City.
"Hutch" Walker, '11, is employed in the Copper Queen mine, Bisbee, Arizona.
Leota McFarlin, '12, is teaching school in Ness City, Kansas.
University Daily Kansan
Beulah Murphy, '12, is teaching in Sterling, Kansas.
VOCATION EDITOR
and who are wondering whether the development of their abilities would place them in a remunerative profession will be interested in the experience of the 24 graduates from the School of Fine Arts last year.
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
High School Students
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
Musical or Artistic Talent
Helen Thomson, '12, and Helen Bangs, '14, are studying to be nurses in St. Luke's hospital, Chicago.
Jim Boring, '11, is a reporter for the Kansas City Star.
John Lovett, '11, is sporting edifor of the Chicago Tribune.
Ike Lambert, '12, is practicin law in Emporia.
Nell Martindale, '12, is teaching in Nickerson, Kansas.
Grace Wilkie, '12, is an instructor in domestic science, Fairmount College. Wichita.
who are so fortunate as to have
Laura Pendleton, '12, and Sylvia Alford, '12, are attending The Woman's College, Tallahassa, Florida.
Josephine McCammon, '12 is a
note of music. Injection City, Kan.
William Hammer, '12, is farming in Florida.
"Bill" Butler, 13, is working in the Athenry Furniture Co., Kansas City.
Edith Bidean, '12, is teaching music in Chanute.
Brownie Angle, '12, is teaching in the Kansas City, Kansas high school.
Israel, Israel. **kefford**
Elbelyn Wellford, is teaching in Monticello College, St. Louis.
Leslie Zoellner, '11, is engaged in business in Tonganoxie.
Allen Shaw, '11, is practicing law in Muskogee, Okla.
Gortrade Blackmar, '10, is a teacher in domestic science, Manual Training high school Kansas City.
Uadia Thomas, '11, is engaged in public work in Chicago.
Charles Younggreen, '11, is advertising agent for "The Kansas Farmer."
Kenneth Hamilton, '13, is working for a wholesale grocery company, Kansas City.
Harinett Merriam, '14, is attending a girls school in Eureka Springs, Arkansas.
Fred Smithmeyer, '10, is working for the Poehler Mercantile Co., in Emporia.
Ethel Stone, '12, is teaching in Concordia.
Horace Brain is working in Me-Louth, Kansas.
Howard Bigelow, '11, is in a bank in Garden.
"Butch" Cowles, "11, is a frater-
nity jeweler for the Auld Clo.
Lawrence Smith is in a bank in New York.
Melvin Kates, '12, is practicing law in Detroit, Mich.
Solon Emery, '12, is attending Princeton.
Jane Smith, '12, is teaching in Seneca.
Amos Smith, '13, is farming near Seneca, Kansas.
Anna Manley, '12, is in the English department of the Wichita high school.
"Doc" Miller, '12, is working in Newton, Kansas.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Jan. 21—Spring Maid.
Feb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl
Feb. 28—Florida Girl
Jan. 17—The Old Homestead.
Jan. 31—The Price She Paid.
Msch. 3—Wm. Faversham, in "Caesar."
Feb. 22—The Times.
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hill:
Feb. 8—"Million."
May —"Mrs. Leslie Carter."
The Popular Drug Store
The reason why?
We strive to please.
R. R. WILSON
1101 Mass St.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl
Feb. 22—The Thief.
For Kodak Finishing of the better sort
Mch. 1b—Shepherd of the Hill
Moh 21, Neughty, Marietta
LAWRENCE STUDIO
734 Mass. St.
We sell Eastman Films
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMONT 2½ in.
BELMONT 4½ in.
MEDURA 2½ in.
CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Madeira
DEUTSCHER VEREIN WILL
HEAR OLD GERMAN SONGS
Miss Olivia Olsson of the fine arts department will entertain the Deutscher Verein on Monday afternoon in room 116 Fraser by singing the old folk songs of Deutschland. Miss Olivia is a member of all of these songs at Northwestern University. All members and friends of the Verein are invited.
They Don't Want Another Pin
They Don't Want Another Pin Director Ehler of the University of Wisconsin has turned down the petition of Sigma Delta Pi, the honorary athletic fraternity, to establish a chapter at Madison.
What Malted Milk "Done"
Rogers N. Strickland, a football star at Wentworth Military Academy, also bears the distinction of having his picture printed in all the magazines of the country when he was one year old, as the best example of what malted milk can do.
Extensive or Expensive:
The Wisconsin glee club has just returned from an extensive concert tour during the Christmas vacation.
Extensive Or Expensive?
Syracuse's Fine Shell Game
Syracuse possesses what is considered the finest rowing tank in the world. A shell is moored in a large pool, and by means of gasoline-driven propellers, the effect of a river current is produced. There are various devices for the measurement of speed and strength of stroke.
No One Stole Their Books
Not a single loss was experienced in the sale of the Christmas number of the "Minnehaha," Minnesota's comic monthly, which was sold on the honor system. Over five hundred copies were sold. This is the second time this year the system has been tried with success.
54 Hands In The Pork Barrel The University of Michigan has twenty-seven alumni in congress.
Anything and everything in the music line at Bell's...Adv.
Our hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers are leaders. Five cents at Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513. Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. B. Eyde, Lyds,
and throat specialist. Glassen
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
STUDENT HELP
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 883
Massachusetts Street. Both
Massachusetts Street. Both
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1. F. A. A. Building.
Phones, office and residence.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything.—G. J. B., Kansan office.
WANTED-Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kan斯.
The University Employment bureau recieves many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
SCHULZ, the
TAILOR—911 MASS
Messrs. Werba and Leuschers'
Joyous, Bubbling Operetta
The Spring Maid
Bowersock Theatre, Tues. Jan. 21
A gala operatic event with the same large company, a complete ballet, and choral forces exactly as presented in New York with the celebrated Prima Donna
MARGUERITE WRIGHT as the Saucy Princess, and
CHAS. McNAUGHTON especially engaged from the London Company
25 - Special Spring Maid Orchestra of - 25
Prices: 1st 12 rows parquet, $2.00; next 5 rows parquet, $1.50; 1st
3 rows balcony, $1.00; next 5 rows balcony, $75; 2c row balcony, $50.
and an unusual cast including Anna Orr, Cecil Ryan, Tillie Salinger, Jack Raffael, Earl Craddock, Al Williams, Dorothy Lamar, Ralph Newman and Orphia Hewes, (Premier Dansues).
Mail orders accompanied by check and stamped envelope, addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., will be handled promptly. Cash sale begins at Woodward & Co. January 20th at 8 o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
The advantage of trading at your store.
Mr. Merchant?
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
The advantage of trading at your store. The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock,
The special values offered today or this week,
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be done outside of a dream.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chummy talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
You can speak your message—your announcement,
your argument, your store news—at trifling cost.
You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You
can change the story every day. You can get results
that will show up in the cash register every night.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solicitor—the only one in its field—during the present month.
"Getting Your Share of That Million?"
University Daily Kansan
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for girls, in modern house, 1400 Tennessee St. Bell phone 1261.
Classified Advertising
Novelties.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red-Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
The Indian Store, pemmants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Cafes.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cook-
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
BUTLEY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Barbers.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hey Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right price.
Groceries.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas
electric supplies. 927 Manage
Science.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-612-814 Vt. Street.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 888 Massachusetts street.
Students, lets us use your sole. S.
F. Sorney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Better Make up Your Mind
to get a Kuppenheimer suit or overcoat while our price reductions are in force.
We know they're the finest tailored suits in America—You'll be positive of it after you've had one a while.
Out of respect to your pocket-book you ought to trade at this store.
J. House & Son
R. E. HOUSE, Prop.
729 Mass.
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dunnite--Adv.
OFFICIAL
QUALITY
SCHMELZER
TRADE
MAKING COMPANY
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dunmire.—Adv.
OFFICIAL
QUALITY
SCHMELZER
TRADE MARK
Look for it! Ask for it! Tell your dealer you want it on all your
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASKET BALL FOOTBALL
GYMNASIUM CLOTHING
IT'S YOUR ABSOLUTE QUARANTEE
Schmelzer GmbH
90456 München
Home made pies at the Luncheonette. Soxman's & Co—Adv.
Music every Saturday night at Soxman's & Co.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
If you like fruit salad try ours Wiedemann's... Adv.
Chocolates, lemon and black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Nesselode rolls at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Special Nesselode pudding at' Wiedemann's Adv.
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Fresh pop corn crisps  at Wiedemann's- Adv.
After the theater go to the Lunch
sonette. Soxman's—Adv.
A new lot of hits just received. Only 10c a copy. Bell Brothers Music Co.—Adv.
WHY IS BASKETBALL?
K. U. COACH EXPLAINS
Hamilton Tells Fine Points of Game and Describes Play
"Basket-ball is one of the simplest games but I'll venture to say that fifty per cent of the people attending a basket-ball game cannot tell when a team is on the offensive and when it is on the defensive," said Coach Hamilton this afternoon.
"A peculiar thing about basket-ball is that no two players are alike and also no two teams. A team must know enough about basket-ball to meet this difficulty. The basket-ball team here is taught to play by a set of signals, each player having a number and each play having its number; by this means faster team work is developed. By these signals the team knows who is to handle the ball and how it is to be handled."
Good Center Essential
"In the use of signals by a basketball team it is essential that the team have a good center. A team is fifty percent stronger with a good man in that position, because if he is able to get the tip-off, a member of his team will get the ball with a give-away and a shot at the basket. Being able to make the basket comes only through practice. A goal from the field counts two points, while a free throw which comes because of a foul by the other side counts but one."
"The player that calls the signals must be able to survey the field and know what will be best to call."
"The K. U. team is coached to open up when one of the players of his team gets the ball, that is, each man is to get away from his opponent and close up as soon as the opponents get the ball and be able to intercept their pass."
THE FLOWER SHOP
From a Spectator's Seat
"From the spectator's view-point the dribbling game is the best because it is more exciting. Looking at the game from the scoring standpoint the passing game is the best. A good dribber must be able to dribble and see the rest of the field at the same time. Such players are few and far between."
ALL HAIL! ENTER THAT ERGOMETER
And Gym Students Loaf On The Job No
Leading Florists. All Seasonable Cut Flowers 825 1-2 Massachusetts Street MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
From now on the gym students will not fudge on Instructor Root.
Heretofore when Mr. Root would send a deficient gym, student up to work off a gym cut by running eighteen times around the track, said stude might go up, lie down and descend and tell Mr. Root between gasps that he completed eighteen circuits of the rubber track in three minutes.
Long live the Ergometer!
He will now be sent to the Ergometer to pull three thousand foot pounds. The meter thereon registers accurately how much work was done and if it does not say three thousand the wily student does not get his gym cut removed.
This Ergometer was installed last month by the gymnasium authorities and is a wonderful instrument. It will do more work in a week than Peruna taken three times a day can do in three years. It will straighten a motorcycle jockey up quicker than a Sears & Roebuck shoulder brace or a Dyson air filter cave failer loose teeth, and make a pug nose look like a William Jennings Bryan nasal organ inside of thirty days.
Longer
But said stude will not do this
any more.
TURN A HANDSPRING AND MAKE THIS FRAT
Dr. Naismith Doesn't Think Kansas Wants Sigma Delta Psi Chapter
Dr. James Naismith, Director of Physical Education, doesn't know whether Kansas wants a chapter of the new athletic fraternity or not.
Dr. Naismith represented Kansas by letter at the national organization of this new society, which was held in Indianapolis during the holidays. Dr. C. P. Hutchins, director of physical training at Indiana University and originator of the new society, was chosen National Keeper of the Rolls. This is the only national office in the fraternity.
"The only reason why I have not yet started a chapter of the Sigma Delta Psi at Kansas," said Dr. Naismith today, "is that under the heavy athletic requirements necessary for membership at present." I not believe that more than three men at K. U. could be admitted.
How They Pledge
Among the present requirements a man must be able to do the following things before he is entitled to membership in Sigma Delta Psi, the new fraternity:
How They Pledge
He must make the 100 yard dash in eleven and three-fifths seconds; the 120 yard hurdles in twenty seconds, leaving all the hurdles standing; put the 16 lb. shot thirty feet; make the three mile run in seventeen minutes; the ten mile walk in two hours and thirty seconds; a polevault of eight feet and nine inches, and a running broad jump of twenty feet. He must also be able to accomplish the front handspring, the back handspring, and dive. A punting and baseball throwing test is also required, besides a general scholarship efficiency and a good carriage.
"Under these rules," declares Dr. Naismith, "I doubt if a single football, baseball or basket-ball man at Kansas would be eligible to membership. To install a chapter here now would not be fair to the men we already honor for their athletic ability. A man might work up to all the requirements, but at that the membership would be limited to a comparative few."
Favors Track Men.
Favors Track Men.
Dr. Naismith believes that a man who has received his letter in any kind of athletics should be given a certain amount of credit in the new society. Thus, a man who has received letters in any two or three lines of sport, such as football, baseball, and track, would practically be entitled to membership. The present rules seem to favor track men more than any others.
CLASSES IN MANLY ART
LEARNS SCIENTIFIC PUNCH
Boxing is on the boom at K. U. Coach Frank's class of James J. Sharkeys have learned how to send one blow to the solar plexus and follow it up with a right upper cup.
All the lovely "Spring Maid" music now on sale at Bell's. 2bc a copy.— Adv.
"The men are just learning the rudiments of the sport and a few are beginning to learn to punch," said Coach Frank today. "To hit scientifically is what I am desiring of teaching more than anything else. Anyone can hit, but not scientifically. I mean by that term, the art of hitting and getting away with it. If I can only teach 25 per cent of the men to punch effectively, I shall feel that I have accomplished something.
"We are expecting to have a tournament toward the end of the year and only the best men of the class will be allowed to enter. This might bring out some good material for next year, as I think that some of the Missouri Valley schools will take up this sport."
The number of men that are turning out is greater than the candidates out for the football team.
Today and Saturday are our fruit salads day at Wiedemann's--Adv.
If you like the flavor of maple try the maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
SHIRT SALE SHIRT SALE SHIRT SALE
Pleats Pleats Pleats
$1.50 Negligees VALUES Negligees NOW Negligees
$1. \underline{= 15} - $1. $\underline{= 15}$
"Ain't You Coming"
Johnson & Carl
"THE NEW STORE"
CORNELL COEDS DON'T CARE FOR MERE MEN
"The Visit to the Inferno is an ideal form of hazing," says Miss Barstow, "which even the victims enjoy." The empty swimming tank, lined with red paper and made fearsome by lurid lights, wailing ghosts, and red and black demons, serves as the Inferno. One by one the shivering freshmen are prodded by the demons along the dread path to the throne of His Satanic Majesty who forces them to sign with their heart's blood (red ink) a portentous document promising extravagant submission to the sophomores.
Less Comradeship Between Them Than at K. U., Says Miss Barstow
The Annual Sophomore dance is carried out in good style with the best decorations, music and refreshments obtainable. The freshmen wear their prettiest frocks and freshest gloves, while their sophomore girl escorts dress as manlyhss as is possible without borrowing, and do the gallant thing in the matter of flowers, carriage, and flirtation. The affair is so popular that a freshman would refuse ten invitations from mere men, rather than this one from a sophomore girl.
That there is far more comradehip between men and women students at K. U. than at Cornell, the opinion of Miss Marjorion Barstow, a Cornell graduate now on the English faculty here. Women students in the eastern school, however, have a more independent social life, centering around their dormitory. Cornell apes Harvard and Yale; the fraternity men object in a general way to the co-ed's presence, but never show her any discordesc. The women try to make their student life as nearly as possible like that in Vassar or Wellesley. They serenely let the men ignore them, and have all sorts of fun with their own social affairs. While some of the men pay the girls certain attentions, the Cornell annual does not consider it exactly good form to publish jokes on the subject. All the social usages are more strictly observed there than in the west. For instance, even if a girl has sat out a term of trigonometry beside a man, they do not speak without a formal introduction.
"There are four typical events on the Cornell girl's social calendar," said Miss Barstow. "One of these is the Freshman Banquet, which is prepared in great secrecy, while the Sophs exhaust their ingenuity to find out about it. Sometimes the freshmen hoax them into attending imaginary meetings at extraordinary times and places; but occasionally there is a real joint meeting that ends in a good class scrap. Now and then the spies learn the date, carry off refreshments or co-ordination orders, and lock up all the freshes they can catch. This danger is a great appetizer."
The wedding of Irma Freshman and Heesa Junior occurs every other year; the bride's father, Ezra Cor-
The Thanhouser Co.
Thanhouser Films
burnt up the other day but we and we only will continue to show
the world's famous. We have one today, a beautiful Japanese drama entitled
"Miss Taku of Tokio"
acted by REAL JAPANESE PLAYERS. Also a Keystone, with the famous FRED MACE and MAX SENNETT, the two sleuths. A fine GAUMONT, also, "Four Hearts That Beat as Two," also two other fine pictures. An incomparable program at
THE OREAD The Students' Theatre
and says, "Let us—dance!" And they do!
nell, sends out invitations. The bride wears a trailing robe of cheesecloth, orange blossoms cut out of note paper, and a lovely real serim vel. There are six bridesmaids and a flower girl beautifully dressed in delicately tinted crepe paper. Mrs. Cornell weeps copiously while the Bishop intones the service from a red Cornell Stunt Book. Then he—or she—raises his arms impressively
No, the Cornell girls don't need the men.
Colgate's Good Soap THREE FQR A QUARTER McColloch's Drug Store
We Are Going to Sell Every Spalding Jersey and Sweater in the Store Less 20% Discount
Yearly sale. There will be lots of cold weather yet, fact is, winter has not started yet. Your opportunity to secure a warm sweater and considerable saving. We do this every year about this time.
CARROLL'S
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phones 608
709 Mass. St.
That 1913 Jayhawker
GET IT NOW!
A book costing $5.31, selling before February 1st for - -
$2.50
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 76.
BILLWOULD MAKE SWEEPING CHANGES
Dowling of Morton County Proposes Substitute for Many Commissioners
ONE BOARD FOR ALL SCHOOLS
New Plan Would Give Central Ruling Body Representation From All Congressional Districts.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topkait, Jan. 20. — One of the most sweeping educational bills to be presented to the Kansas legislature was offered in the house this afternoon by W. R. Dowling of Norton county, who would abolish the present state board of education, text state book commission, the boards of regents of the state normals, the Agricultural College and Kansas University and create a state board of education composed of one member from each of the eight congressional districts and the state superintendent. Dowling would establish a new board at once. The first board would be applied to the governor, but beginning with the 1914 election one member would be elected from each district in the manner now provided for congressional elections.
The new board would perform all the functions and be vested with all the powers of the bodies which it would succeed; and on its recommendations alone would be based the educational appropriations for Kansas schools.
Members of the new board would receive $2,500 annually and all actual and necessary expenses.
Dowling's bill further provides that no fee of any kind shall be made to any student attending the state normal for the purpose of qualifying for professional teaching in Kansas, or for any bona fide student who attends the Agricultural College or Kansas University.
This board shall have the sole power to determine which of the high schools shall be accredited for admission to the state University by certificate and all other reports and inspections shall be null and void.
Full power is vested in the board to enact rules and regulations for the government of all state educational institutions and schools, to appoint the teaching force and employees, to remove any of the appointees whenever the individual interest of an institution may seem to require and to determine the amount of salaries when not otherwise regulated by law.
OLD GRAD IN FIRE FINDS
AGED PEDALS STILL GOOD
His colleague track track training stood Mayor John W. L. Wapham in good stead when he had to sprint for life through a sea of flames breast high. The mayor was out investigating the cause of a gas shortage, "I smell gas," he said, while walking the line. Striking a match, which is a common method of looking for gas leaks, he started a blaze that covered an area more than 100 feet square.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1913.
He sprinted fifty yards in fewer than five seconds. His cap couldn't keep up, but fell off and was destroyed. The mayor was a member of the K. U. track team and the Ann Arbor team in his college days, and showed good form for one who has not been in training for some time.-Topeka Capital.
Debaters Decide Vital Questions The Oread Debating Society decided the Initiative and Referendum was not suitable for the United States in a debate Thursday night. R. R. Rader, H. Adams and F. N. Anderson of the negative won over J. H. Probst and D. V. Bonser who upheld the affirmative.
Mining Grad Goes to Pittsburg
Mining Grad Goes to Pittsburgh R. S. Aspinwall, a graduate from the School of Mines in 1910 is visiting friends here. Mr. Aspinwall has been working for Wm. E. Duff & Co., of Chicago and is on his way to take up a position with that firm in Pittsburg.
Receives Twain Bibliography
A bibliography of Mark Twain's personal and literary life, consisting of three volumes by Albert B. Paine was received at the library Saturday
THE WAY OF THE BACILLUS IS HARD
yphosus Receives it Between the
phosmus Receives it between the Collar Button and Medulla Oblique by Means of
longata by Means of new Device.
No one knows from whence it cometh, but it is there.
Janitor: "No I do not know how it got there. It was put in sometime between three and four o'clock day before yesterday afternoon, but how it got there I cannot say."
E. E. Bown: "No, I do not know how it got there, either."
Yes, it is a mystery. Yet it is over there in Fraser hall by the rain barrel. It smells like a drug store. It kills the germs, they say. Each time you drink you put the glass back into the solution and all the Typhoidibis Germorum on it are murdered. We have searched through Montgomery Ward & Company's catalogue but cannot find anything similar to this machine and therefore do not know what to call it. Suppose however we christen it Ole.
"Yes, here's to you, dear Ole;
Yes, here's to you, dear Oley. Long may your drugy smell
Kill off the germs the typhoid germs
Lest we be called to Heaven."
FIRST GLEE CLUB CONCERT
AT KANSAS CITY ON FRIDA*
Songsters to Try Out-of-Town Audience First—Appear in Chapel Friday Morning.
The Men's time out of the University will give its first concert of the year Friday evening, January 24, at Kansas City in the Westport high school auditorium.
The program will be divided into two parts, as usual, the first part being composed of standard glee club selections and the second of figure numbers, solos, fancy stunts, etc. Solos by Clarence Sowers, Lawrence Morris, Baldwin Mitchell and Glenn Wisdom will be given throughout the program.
The club will sing Friday morning in chapel, its first appearance here this year. The concert, which was scheduled for January 21, has been postponed and will be announced at a later date.
TO TEST SALINA WATER
University Laboratoy Will Determine Its Purity.
The drinking water in Salina is to be tested by the water-testing laboratory of that city, and the citizens will now have a chance to know what they have been drinking the last few months. City Clerk Banker will gather samples of the water in the city and send it here for examination.
PROF. DE LAMARRE OF NEW
YORK TO TALK ON ROSTAND
The state law provides that such a test shall be made once ayear. The University is making an effort to clear up all the work in the state by the first of the year, and it is very probable that the report of the Salina test will be made before that time.
Louis DeLamare, professor of French in the College of the City of New York who is secretary general of the Federation of L'Alliance France in the United States and Canada will lecture here January 24th. His subject will be "Rostand as a Dramatic Poet."
The co-eds of the University of Colorado gave a vaudeville performance which was a great success. The crowd of young men on the outside trying to get in was so large that policemen were kept busy.
Diana Rostand is the famous French dramatist who wrote Chantecer, L'Aiglon, Les Romanesques, LaPrincesse, Lointaine and Cyrano de Bergerac.
They'll Sing for Their Pictures. The sixteen members of the Girls' Glee club will pose for Jayhawker pictures tomorrow. Pauline Murray is manager.
Vodveel For Coeds Only
Roy Lindsay, a member of the senior law class went to Gillman City, Mo., to try a case before the district court of that place.
His First.
A University physician is employed to look after the health of the students. A hospital for the care of students' emergency cases is maintained on the campus.
SPRING BARDS WILL WOO MUSE EARLY
Conditions More Rigid Than Ever Before Imposed In a Contest
KANSAN BECOMES AESTHETIC
Return of First Dafydfily From South Will be Recorded by Aspiring Spring Poets.
Although it may seem that the University Daily Kansan is taking old and much abused "Father Time" by the extreme tip of his pademopad, the Kansan wishes to announce a prize spring poetry contest, which it will conduct during the few remaining months of the school year. It is the endeavor of the Kansan, as a student publication, to encourage all useful activities of the University, and proceeding along that line of thought it wishes to announce the following pike.
following pass:
A year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan will be given to the person who can conceive the worst collection of poetry. No one is barred, even if you did funk in spelling in the spring of '93, the only restriction is that the poem must not contain more than sixteen lines. You who dream day dreams may now have the opportunity of seeing your stuff in cold, cold print. All contributions will be gladly received, and those of especial arnuskis will be published in the Kansan, Oread, Life, judges, and the Stockman's Review.
In order that a model for your verse can be had, we have dashed on the following, which strikes us as filling a long felt want in the realm of versification.
"Spring."
Out of his warm downy night couch,
The Hungy Stude up rose;
Dreading the cold bath-room floor—
Thinking of chilly toes.
But Lo! from the south-opened window
No ice blast did pierce;
No icicle greeted his view—Oh!
The weather was not fierce.
A chickadee bold was cheeping,
A flowret gay was in sight:
"Great Scott," cried he who'd been sleeping,
Me. How K. U.'s Grown.
"Fair spring has came over night."
My, How K. U.'s Grown.
R. J. McCallister, Sr. and wife, of Miltonville, Kansas were visitors at K. U. Friday. Mr. McCallister did not seen the University for forty years and he expressed his surprise at its wonderful growth, and hoped that the appropriation bill would be passed.
University May 7th Survey
The University had on hand at nine o'clock Friday morning two hundred and seventy-four tons of coal. An error was made in the statement of the supply issued Thursday.
University May Yet Shiver
Prof. H, C. Hill of the law school was unable to meet his classes Thursday and Friday because of sciatic rheumatism.
Professor Hill Ill.
QUAIL COVEY FEEDS FROM SCHOOL'S HAND
Last Recital Before Quizzes.
A voice and piano recital will be given at North College tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. This is the last recital to be given before examination week.
Feathered Campus Denizens Receive Charity During Cold Spell
HAVE LIVED HERE 5 YEARS
Now that the quail season is over, the news has just trickled out that the University, besides performing much state work, is also engaged in the business of animal husbandry. A flock of over sixty quail has been supported on the University campus for the last five years.
SOME HORSE IS GETTING ONE BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL
During the severe cold weather, the University commissary issues free rations to the flock, which grazes along the west end of the campus. While the ground is heavily coated with snow the birds were fed by hand, small grain and bits of food being distributed at a feeding ground to which the little feathered bug-eaters have learned to come regularly for their meals. As soon as warm weather arrives feeding will be discontinued.
The secret of the existence of the flock has been well kept. For five years the flock has ranged the western slopes of Mt. Orcad undisturbed by hunters, and fares sumptuously when winter's ice blasts covered the ground with an impenetrable coat that shut off food and shelter.
The original lock consisted of a stray dozen birds that were found starving on the campus during the severe cold spell in the winter of 1908. The flock flourished, and now numbers about three score.
Rations Will Continue to be Serve Every Morning Until Warmer Weather Arrives.
DEAN BLACKMAR TO TALK
ON SPAIN IN AMERICA
Dennis Frank W. Blackman will deliver an illustrated lecture on "Spanish Civilization in the Southwest" before the monthly scientific meeting of the graduate society tomorrow afternoon in room 202, Administration. An important business meeting will be held following the lecture.
Prof's on Exposition Committee Chancellor Strong has appointed Professors A. T. Walker, P. F. Billings and H. A. Rice as Chair of the joint board of University Exposition. The student members of the board are Russell Bodman, Wayne Wingart and Orlin Weede. The joint board will pass on all matters of both faculty and student concern about the exposition.
Profs on Exposition Committee
Professor Thorpe, of the department of journalism, has been ill since last Thursday and unable to meet his classes on the hill. He will probably not be back before Wednesday.
Professor Thorpe Ill.
Father of Senior Dies.
The story that the bones of Comanche, the famous old horse which escaped death at the massacre of Cuske's force at Little Big Horn in 1876, were to be taken from their resting place at old Fort Lincoln and re-informed close to the monument of the battle field, came as a distinct surprise to the museum authorities at the University. The story was printed in the Minnesota Journal under a Sheridan, Wyo., date line; and was reprinted in Sunday's Kansas City Star.
Miss Nathana Clyde, a senior in the College from Kansas City, was called home this week by the death of her father. The funeral will be held in Kansas City Friday.
Dean Skilton will leave next week for a three days tour of the state during which time he will give organ recitals.
Dean Skilton to Tour State.
The surprise came because Comanche for several years has been resting in the University museum. Immediately after his death at Fort Riley, November 6, 1891, the body
was obtained by Professor Dyche, who had the skin stuffed and mounted in the usual manner. Since that time the mounted specimen has been on exhibition here.
The facts are well attested by army officers, and seem to admit of no doubt that the people who are performing the ceremonies at the Custer battlefields are in possession of the wrong skeleton.
In the records for 1891 of Troop I of the Seventh Cavalry, in whose care Comanhee was for many years on file in war department is found the following note: "It is worthy of comment that the horse, 'Comanche,' the survivor of the Little Bald Horn fight, died at Fort Riley on Nov. 6th of colic."
THEY SURE DESERVE
CARNEGIE MEDALS
Two Engineers Date up an Even Dozen Co-eds—For the Horrible Details, See Below.
Chivalry is not yet dead—at least not at K. U.
If you don't believe it, ask anybody who was at Wiedemann's between eight-thirty and nine o'clock last night and saw two brave men escort no less than ten girls thirti
It happened thuly. An engineer who lives 'way over on Mississippi street was feeling lonesome, and begged his chum to get him a date. Chum accommodatingly called up his girl and asked her help. She offered him not one girl but a dozen and as he was determined to be a sport or die in the attempt, he took her up.
Consequently every girl in the house had a date that night, and two men broke into the hero class—besides making a great hit. How glad the girls were that this is K. U. and not Cornell!
FICKLE WOMAN DOESN'T MOVE ABOUT, AT LEAST
Figures for Changed Addresses in Student Directory Show That Man is a Migratory Animal.
"Women are ever variable and uncertain," Mercury told Aeneas, but Mr. Virgil, that proponent of verse for modern youth to think bad thoughts of, didn't know the women of K. U. "Tis the men who are addicted to mental vacillations." Proof positive;
JOSEPH the registrar's office a list of changed addresses is being composed for the student directory. The list of women who have changed their abode is comparatively small (Vague phrasing, to be sure) But the men! Why, when the stoneogopher lady was down to the D's only, the inventory looked like a draft of the president's message. Mr. Foster hinted that a special edition of the Kansan might be necessary to publish the total list
BLUE ROSE DIAMOND CAST
EVEN SACRIFICIES DATES
Rehearsals for the "Blue Rose Diamond" are now being held at the Bowersock theater. The director Miss Hatt, has experienced considerable difficulty in finding a room large enough for the chorus to practice their dancing, with the exits and entrances. Over forty people are practicing every night and even the beloved Friday and Saturday night "dates" are being sacrificed.
NEW COURSE IN HEREDITY AND HYGENICS NEXT TERM
One of the new courses in the University curriculum next semester will be "heredity and genetics," an addition to the zoology department. This is the latest course in zoology and it's aim is to get at the scientific basis of heredity and its part in the evolution of animal life.
Ony such large universities as Harvard, Columbia, Michigan, and Wisconsin have this course at present and Kansas will fall in line. Zoology I is the prerequisite to this course which will be under Prof. W. R. B. Robertson at 9 o'clock.
To Study the Stars.
For those students who desire to be in the same class with Gilleco, the University is offering a new course in Theoretical Astronomy. The new course will treat of the methods for determining the orbits of the planets and comets. The course will be in charge of R. K. Young, instructor in physics and astronomy.
They'll Arrange for Those Exams.
Professors Arvin S. Olin, E. F. Engel, and M. E. Rice have been appointed by the Chancellor to arrange a schedule for the term examinations which will determine the fates of the weary students. The committee will meet today and the schedule will be announced Tuesday.
Directed High School Play.
Clarence Sowers has returned from Kansas City where he directed the play "Billy" which was presented Tuesday night by the high school students.
Announce Y. W. C. A. Meeting
The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting
will be held as usual Wednesday at
1:45 in Myers hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
LIVES UP TO NAME
Statistics Show Vast Majority of Students are Native Kansans
HUSH! BREATHE IT SOFTLY
Cold Figures Prove Average Coed Has More Years to Her Credit (7) Than Hungry Stude
Statistics show that nearly three-fourths of the students attending the University are Kansas Jayhawkers, and that sixty per cent of these students come from towns and villages of less than 2,000 population. Registrar Geo. O, Foster, has compiled statistics which give a complete survey covering the students of 16 junior. Any freshman, sophomore, junior, senior and graduate can tell if he is too old or young to be in his re-creature class, or if his intelligence fluctuates in proportion to his age. From the following list of statistics, a general survey of the student is well shown :
Kansas born, Kansas bred, and Kansas educated.
78 per cent of the students were born in Kansas.
51 per cent are wholly or partly self-supporting.
63 per cent come from farms and villages of less than 2,000 population.
34 per cent come from farms. 69 occupations are represented by parents; one out of every three is a farmer.
The following is the average age by classes:
Class Youngest Oldest
All students. .15 38
Freshman. .16 25
Sophomore. .18 32
Junior. .19 25
Senior. .19 28
All students is the average age
Men Women
Freshmen . . . . . . . . . 19.6 19.4
Sophomores . . . . . . . . . 21 21
Juniors . . . . . . . . . 21.3 21.9
Seniors . . . . . . . . . 22.5 22.5
Graduates . . . . . . . . . 24.6 26.9
Dean C. H. Johnston Defines Purpose of Ideal Y.M.C.A.
FOR HIGHER EMOTIONS
"The ideal Y. M. C. A. is one where the highest emotions of every man can find a natural expression," said Dean C. H. Johnston in a short talk at the regular meeting of the University association Sunday afternoon "In pooling our emotions in such an organization as this we make them permanent.
"Membership in the Y. M. C. A. should not be accidental but should result from the desire for collective action toward an ideal which is greater than any of us and which we are not entirely able to understand."
Prof. F. H. Billings, vice president of the Board of Directors told of the origin of the Young Men's Christian Association. Ralph Yeoman, president of the University, is also a composer of Vic Larson, Itali Lake, Ehr W. Helse, and Ross Beamer song. Breathitt Robertson gave a mandolin solo.
Engineers Plan Topeka Trip
ENGINEER
Mung K. U, engineers are planning to attend the Kansas Engineering Society at Topeka, Tuesday and Wednesday. Prof. C. A. Haskins will read a paper on "The Scope Work of the Engineer on the State Board of Health." Prof. G. R. Jones will speak on "The Value of Pure Water." Hugh Cooper will give an illustrated lecture of his work on the Keokun dam and Lloyd Duffy will also talk on bridges and culverts.
Oread Debaters Elect.
At the election of officers for the Ordeal Debating Society, J. M. Johnson was chosen president; R. R. Rader, vice president; F. N. Anderson, secretary; E. J. Goppert, press correspondent; G. C. Moore, program committee; H. Adams, A. W. Ericson and G. C. Moore, membership committee; E. R. Moody, sergeant-atarms.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON . . . Managing Ed.
WARD MARIS . . . Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY . . . SportsEd
BUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GAMBEL,
HARLAN THOMPONN
WARD MARIS.
EDWARD HACKNEY.
JAMES LEIGH.   ... Adv, Mgr.
A. E. PALMER.   ... Asst, Mgr, Mgr.
HERBERT FIUNT  L. H. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN JAMES HOUGHTON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1913.
Some department head writer
spells it Bull Meese. Or should we
say spells them?
WHY NOT?
Since the old-fashioned water barrel is coming in for so much publicity, it might be a good plan to start a poetic contest. It's a pretty safe guess that a normal stude will never be able to think of the water in poetic terms.
Our idea of useless worry includes that pertaining to the location of the Garden of Eden.
ON THE JOB AGAIN
It is with much joy and satisfaction that the regular staff announces the close of Journalism week, and we assume that our readers take the same view of the matter that we do.
The past week has been one ot drudgery for us. We are worn out in mind and body. We seem to have lost our pep. For verily we have spent countless minutes in a seemingly vain endeavor to do a semester's work in five days.
But we don't begrudge the time taken from this sheet. No, indeed. And we wish to extend our hand to the cubs and the department of journalism. The paper last week seemed to us of rather high standard, and worthy of our own efforts. Some may think that the department has it on us for efficiency but even if we did think so we should keep still about it.
It is rumored that several of the varsity swimmers are "plumb dipy" about the proposed Aquatic Club.
Wonder how many students took note of the fact that yesterday was the birthday of one of America's writers, Edgar Allen Poe?
Jay Hawk says that the nearest he ever came to going insane was the time he joined a chess club.
PROVIDE FOR SCHOOLS
PROVIDE FOR SCHOOLS In former years criticism has been directed on the heads of the educational institutions of the state because of the fact that they were spending time at Topeka, lobbying for big appropriations for their schools. Possibly there were some grounds for criticism but if so, it should not have been aimed at the executives of the Kansas schools of higher learning but at a system that made such a course of action necessary in order to secure appropriations that have enabled the state educational institutions of Kansas to take a high rank among the schools of the entire country.
This year similar criticism may be launched against the heads of the schools unless the legislature shall take some action that will provide for the schools of the state in a permanent way and eliminate for all time the necessity of the administrative heads of the institutions spending weeks at Topeka interviewing legislators and arguing the claims
and needs of their respective institutions.
Kansans are proud of their state schools and despite an occasional criticism it believes in supporting the institutions in a way to make them most efficient and most serviceable to the state. The way to show that appreciation is to provide for the permanent maintenance of the schools on a basis that will maintain the highest efficiency most economically.-Salina Journal.
Suggestion for suitable and useful class memorial—dig a well that will give up real water.
The Ergometer. We're glad that none of the regular staff fell onto that story.
RATHER PLEASANT
RATHER PLEASANT
The Jayhawk tromped on Washburn Friday night, and did the tromping up in good style, thus gaining partial revenge for a certain defeat last fall.
There was a good crowd out to witness the contest, although not as good as K. U. will send later in the season. For a victory over Washburn seemed practically certain. There seemed but small prospect for a good fight, and really there wasn't much fighting although the game was a better one than the score would indicate.
It is time to begin rooting right now, and take the basket-ball team through the season without a defeat if possible, and at least to the Missouri Valley Championship. And this year to the championship of both southern and northern divisions.
After looking over the list of requirements for a pledge to Sigma Delta Psi, we are led to wonder what the initiation is like.
DO YOU KNOW
That the University is not the stat poor house?
That an undertaker cannot do a mail order business?
That all newspapers are not news papers?
That the "bull movement" usually restricted to the stock exchange has spread?
That "home rule" does not imply domestic supremacy of the female? That student enterprise tickets would be a good thing to carry in the class room?
Jaysquawks By Ponce
In reviewing the career of the "Boys of Company B." we are forced to admit that Charles, as per usual, got all the money, lying around loose.
Root wants more men to tumble. Our antics, (and others) on the recent slippery-slide yclept Adams, would make a good act for his circus.
If the Cherokee Sentinel can prove that this department is a "Rich man's son" we will divvy up half the proceeds.
L'Anuiral is a French comedy in two acts. "L" being the first spasm and "Anuiral" the second.
We are very glad that some of the editorials that we are forced to read do not settle the matters that they discuss.
In order to allay any unjust suspicion we will state publicly that we did not hang the infernal machine upon the water barrel.
Politics will make an ass out of anybody who sticks with the game long enough.
And now that they have the duty of voting we expect that the women's debating society will indorse the candidacy of Laua Jean Libby and Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
For when the average editor takes his old-fashioned quill in hand he usually assumes the attitude of Atlas, upholding the universe.
Our experience with a pan of fudge is that is usually requires the services of a coroner, later.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
o be moved to our kids.
To earn a little, and to spend a little.
To make upon the whole a family
harmier for his presence.
A CREED
To renounce when that shall be necessary and not to be embattered. To keep a few friends but these without consultation—
Above all, on the same grim condi-
Above all, on the same grim condition, to keep friends with himself—Here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.
of fortitude and delicacy.
PETER CURTIS
- R, L. S.
Dean
Crumbine
Food left on teeth ferments an produces decay.
Says
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Rawther Thick, We should Say The College Glee Club is one of the most enthusiastic, the most entertaining, as well as one of the best beloved organizations at Washburn.—Washburn Review.
at a Club Never Forty men, the club and Mandolin clubs left New York for Norfolk on Saturday, December 28th—Columbia Spectator.
You May Pick a Mandolin,
Here It Is—The Longest
POOR STUDES!
With faces drawn into wrinkles and deep lines from hard work and worry and the disappointment in connection with spending the Christmas vacation away from the old folks and the young folks at home, the small contingent of Washburnites that was left in Topeka when the holidays began have been spending their time going and coming between their rooming houses and the library or Chemistry laboratory, slaving to meet the requirements of a term theme or a smelly quiz.—Washburn Review.
Put Spirit In "Dry" Meeting The Prohibition Association held an inspiring monthly meeting on December 9, in the Gamma Sigma room.-Washburn Review.
Frank Parker, ex'12, will perform in a number of oriental dances at the Whitney Opera house this afternoon.—Chicago Maroon.
Attention, Mister Censor!
The inefficiency of some of the professors of the University is not shown so much by their lack of ability to teach and to instruct, but in a deficiency to control personal prejudices. The dislikes and likes of a college professor are like those of any other average individual, but the purpose of the professors in the class room does not warrant the abuse of his privilege in taking out his spite on the grade of the individual. The purpose of a University student is to work, and the amount of work and the standard thereof constitutes a means whereby to judge the efficiency of the student. It is as cowardly for the professor to take refuge behind the bulwarks of a misused privilege as it is for a student to take advantage of the intellectual discrepancies of some professors. Give the student a chance. J. G.
STUDENT OPINION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Mandolin Club will hold its last practice before the concert in room 116 Fraser tonight at 7:00 p. m. Every player is particularly urged to be present.
The Wilson county club will meet Monday, at 7:15, in room 110, Fraser hall. Urgent business will be transacted.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
A reception will be given at Westminster hall, Saturday evening, Jan. 25, at 8:00 o'clock. All students are invited to attend and an enjoyable evening is promised to all.
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited.
62—Economic Botany: This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will address the Graduate Club on "Spanish Civilization in the Southwest," on Tuesday, January 21, at 4:30 p. m., room 202, Administration building. An important business meeting will be held after the lecture.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, during the remainder of the term, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Monday.
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to students
4:30 Deutsche Verspeiz Special: Miss
Olsson will give German folk
dance lessons.
4:30 Special meeting of University Council, (110 Fraser.)
10:00 Chapel: Professor Dunlap.
2000
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar (Sp.)
4:30 Cercle Francais: student program. (306 Fraser.)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Graduate club:"Spanish Civilization in the Southwest," Dean F. W. Blackmar. (202 Administration).
4:30 Mining Journal. (2014 MB).
4:35 Y. W. C. A.: Wrs. W. C.
Payne will talk on "The Man
Livingstone." (Myers hall.)
8:15 Mandolin club concert. (University hall).
8:00 Basket-ball; K. S. A. C. vs. K.
(Bubionis, Gym)
9:00 Lecture in classical museum on exhibits there, Miss Aldrich.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Alteneo club. (314 Fra.) 5:00 Amer. Soc. Mechanical Eng.
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mechanical Eng.
(1301 Ohio).
8:00 Basket-ball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (Brown Ogunm).
Friday
10:00 Chapel; Hon. H. F. Mason,
justice supreme court
4:30 Lecture; Louis Delamare, auspices romance language dept. (Physics lect. room, Blake hall).
Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
Two Fast Trains Daily to Colorado and Pacific Coast
Standard Sleepers Tourist Sleepers,
Dining Cars Observation-Library Cars
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals
Winter Tourist Rates
H. G. KAILL, G. F. and P. A., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A., LAWRENCE, KANSAS Office 711 Mass. St. Phones 5.
THE NEW YORK HOTEL
Homeseekers Rates
Hotel Cumberland
Athletics
Saturday
8:00 Basket-ball: Friends University vs. K. U., (Robinson Gym).
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Sex Chromosomes in the Hemiptera," Miss Woolsey. (207 Snow hall).
Jan. 23—K. S. A. C, vs. K. U. Bas-
1
Jan. 22—K, S, A, C, vs. K, U. Bas-
ch
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends Uri-
NEW YORK
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
Mackenzie
Jan. 31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 22—Mandolin concert.
Jan. 22—Maimoun contort.
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Roman e language department.
Jan. 28—Madam Varnachra, sopran
Feb. 4—Alice Slim, piano.
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Greek Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4 - Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7 - Lecture: The Rise of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilcox.
M. Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides or Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox
Mch. $—Lecture: N, D, Hillis.
Mch. 9 —Lecture: N, D, Hillis.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
Watkins National Bank
*Broadway* : Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor, Broadway at 54th St.
Near 90th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Your Business Solicited
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Special Rates for College Teams
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Headquarters for Kansas
Bell Phone 1051
一
And at a fair rate of interest?
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
一
Wilder S. Metcalf
Sam S. Shubert
This week The Chocolate Soldier Next The Million
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamping, Ingress, Skin Die
Capping, Adhesive Tape
Lawrence, Kansas
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Monk, Prop. Both Phones 148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
He's on the water wagon now.
Who?
Why, McNish, of course.
And how's that?
Why, because the people are drinking aerated distilled water.
Phones 198.
Griffin Coal Co.
COAL, WOOD,
LIME, CEMENT
Model Steam Laundry
Model Steam Laundry
FRANK W. BROWN, Propr. and Mgr.
11-13 WARn Warren
Bell Phone 156. Home Phone 145.
The Popular Drug Store
The reason why?
We strive to please.
J. R. WILSON
110 Mass. St.
For Kodak Finishing of the better sort LAWRENCE STUDIO 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman Films
Allegretti Chocolates CITY DRUG STORE Across from Eldridge House
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1809. Forayvore
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century
a leader in
best business college in the state.
Graduate; sent to all
business bookkeeping,
banking and civil service.
For catalog, address
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
CLYDE'S cleaning plant. Clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies' work a specialty. Bell 1090; Home 1107. 1017 Mass. St.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
HE ASKED 'EM: WHY IS A HANDKERCHIEF?
Leavenworth Principal Propounds Chatauqua Salute Problem
By Walter Hill.
Leavenworth High School, Jan. 20 "Handcrichers" are causing the students of the high school here more than an usual amount of activity this week. Professor Carrothers, principal of the high school, has asked every student in the school to write a theme on the handcrichief, and has started a rush for all kinds of information on that subject.
The essay must not exceed 125 words. It makes no difference along what line the theme is written, just so it is about the handkerchief. When all of the themes have been handed in they will be examined by a committee of the faculty and the ten best from each class will be compared. The best of these will be published in the June Bug.
It is frequently said that the freshmen in the high school and college write better essays than those of the classes higher up. One of the purposes of the contest here is to ascertain the truth of this statement.
ALL MEADE STUDENTS WILL
TAKE COURSE IN SPELLING
Meade High School, Jan. 20—At the beginning of the second semester, Meade high school will have two new teachers, one for the business course and one for music. Five new typewriters have arrived and everything is in readiness for the business course. Besides the business and music courses, three others are to be added—spelling, art and penmanship. Every student will be required to take spelling.
El Dorado Loses.
By Edwin Rider
Bv Francis Fuhr
El Dorado High School, Jan. 20.—El Dorado high school was defeated by the second team of the Newton Athletic Club, 30 to 21. The game was a rough one, with poor team work on both sides. Before the game the seniors were humbled by the sophies and freshmen, 6 to 5.
The file for the Daily Kansans has been received.
Bucklin Upperclasses Humbled.
Bucklin High School, Jan. 20.—A game of basketball was played Friday between the junior and senior classes on one side and the sophomore and freshmen classes on the other. The game ended in a score of 20 to 2 in favor of the sophomore and freshmen classes.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
PIP DANIELS TELLS TALES OUT OF SCHOOL
Looks Over Campus Christmas Parties and Muses Much Thereon
"Pip Daniels" of the Howard Courant took a birdseye map view of the campus just before the last whistle blew before Christmas and this is what he saw:
Effect of Xmas Money Stringency
Only 37 out of a total of 141 students or about one-fourth of the class, attended the dance given by the sophomore class of the University of Oregon, according to statistics compiled by the Oregon Emerald. Twenty-three sophomore men and 14 second-year women attended a total of 125 couples were present.
In looking over the Lawrence papers last week, and reading the guest lists which took place there Christmas week, I found a lot of familiar names, and picked up a lot of news. For instance, at the Beta Theta turpake pull, there were present Mr. Presley, the emperor, and Miss Hazel Allison of Clay Center. When I was in school five years ago Ed. Forde and Miss Allison comprised about the most frequently seen couple on the hill.
I was a freshman then, and didn't know who they were, and I thought they were some new married couple, I saw them so often. And they aren't married yet! Ed. always was pretty slow, but I should think five years would do any who has played in the K. U. line. In sharp contrast with Big Ed Forde, I find that Floyd Doubleday and wife and children, visited in Lawrence last week. "Dub" was the hard-hitting, fleet-footed center-fielder on the K. U. baseball team, a good natured, tow-headed young man, marvelously homely, but unusually popular. But that "and children," get that?-and five years ago when Ed. Forde was strolling the hill daily, "Dub" didn't even event a match. But then Dub anyway started quickly when he did the bases, and out a fumble. And then there are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bozell, also in the list. Harold evidently moved along a little faster than he did when I knew him, although he moved fast enough then.
And Ralph Spotts, the peaches and cream, the deep bass cheer leader, the peerless debater, is still holding the sack, supposedly for Miss Delpha Johnson, who promised me faithfully she would be through school last year. And Bill Griesa and Esther Evans—wonder if Bill still plays the flute? Maybe if he'd quit he'd have better luck. Miss Hazel Kelly of Paola, was at the Phil Psi dinner. Miss Kelly is the daughter of Thos. T. Kelly, ex-state treasurer. I've ever asked what the famous Hazel waist that around the Smith house table in the fall of 1908. There were Hazel Kelly, Hazel Butts, Hazel Myers, Hazel Stiles, and Hazel Stevenson, and every time one said anything to Hazel, they all piped up "Witch Hazel?"
Snotts Still Waits
Pin Was Mistaken.
Yep! They Have.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Veatch, of Keokun, Ia., also attended the turkey pull, which reminds me that evidently Tom and Retta have finally gone and done it. The neighbors were getting mighty anxious about them when I left school. Then last week the Phi Sih's had a dinner—of course the Phi Sih's would have to do something every time the Betas did. And among their guests I find that George Bowles is still in school, probably because he can't pronounce French words any better than he used to. Miss Bernice Butts was at the Phi Sih party. Miss Butts has visited in Howard, the guest of Miss Hazel Keifer. And I should surmise by their relative positions in the guest list that Art Haskins and Tess Crithfield are still burning the midnight oil, when I am positive that both of them are old enough to know better.
Seven Stanford Vets Out For Nine Seven veterans will try for places on the Stanford baseball team. Practice will start in the near future.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS Clint, Peabody & Co., Makers
Iowa Will Get New Buildings
At a meeting of the state board of education held during vacation, it was decided to add several new buildings to the University of Iowa as soon as possible. Among the list is a new gymnasium, a wing for the hospital, a library building, a nurses' home, and a chemistry building.
Harvard Gets Bequest
A gift of $5,000 has been made to Harvard University by the will of Miss Blanche Shimmin, who died in Boston on December 22. The bequest is in memory of her nephew, Charles Shimmin Jeffries, and is to be used for the foundation of a scholarship.
She'd Know How Better Half Lives The dean of women of the University of Minnesota is conducting a thorough investigation of boarding houses in which Minnesota co-eds live. She plans some radical reforms in the rules governing them.
How To Win A "W"
In the future the requirement for football men to obtain their "W" at Wisconsin will be playing two full quarters of a championship game, or an average of four quarters against Conference teams.
Gives Cornell Fortune Sight Unseen The Cornell Medical College has received from an anonymous donor a benefaction which will yield an annual income of $1,000, to be used to endow a fellowship for research in medicine.
Sweet Jobs For Hoosiers
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Offic. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Sweet Jobs For Hosiers
Six students in the chemistry department have accepted positions in the sugar laboratories of Porto Rican companies.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
44 Represented. We Opine
44 Represented, We Opine
All except four of the states are represented among the students of Wisconsin University.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D, D. O. 833
B phones, office and residence.
B phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1. F. A. A. Building.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything.—G. J. B., Kansan office.
WANTED - Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kansan.
The University Employment bureau recies many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—811 MASS.
How About "If" This
Mr.
Merchant?
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
The advantage of trading at your store.
The advantage of trading at your store. The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock,
The special values offered today or this week,
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be done outside of a dream.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chumny talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solitier—the only one in its field—during the present month.
You can speak your message—your announcement,
your argument, your store news—at trifling cost.
You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You
can change the story every day. You can get results
that will show up in the cash register every
night.
University Daily Kansan "Getting Your Share of That Million?"
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Students Help Their Uncle
The Seattle postoffice employed seventy students at the university of Washington to assist during the Christmas rush.
And The Audience Left For Home The Oregon Glee Club gave its annual concert for university students just before the Christmas holidays.
Crowding The Halls of Learning An editorial in the Texan urges the students not to congregate in the corridors.
Feb. 8--"Million"
Feb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Rohoman Girl
Feb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl
Feb. 20—The Thief
Jan. 21—Spring Maid.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Mich. 3—Wm. Faversham, in "Caeh."
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Mch. 4-Adeleda Thurston.
Mch. 15-Shepherd "of the Hills"
Mch. 21-Naughty Marietta.
May —"Mrs. Leslie Carter."
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Classified Advertising
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 83
Massachusetts street.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Ada Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
Novelties.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for girls, in modern house, 1400 Tennessee St. Bell phone 1261.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red - Adv.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Cafes
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
Stop And Think
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
LOST—A No. 6 loose leaf note book.
Its return will be very much appreciated. Wayne Edwards.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Meat Markets.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Barbers.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, stair and fancy greeties. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-612-814 Vt. Street.
The senior finance committee will meet in room 8, Green hall, Tuesday, at 7:00 p. m. sharp.
That 1913 Jayhawker
Students, lets us save your sole. :
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
GET IT NOW!
A book costing $5.31, selling before February 1st for - -
$2.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MID-WINTER SALE
OF SUITS
©1912 by will k. mayson
And Overcoats
Your one chance of the year to get real clothes at an attractive price.
$25 suits and overcoats now $17.
$16.50 and $15 grades now $11.
Manhattan shirt sale now on.
$1.50 grades $1.15
$2.00 grades $1.45
$2.50 grades $1.85
Ober's
HEAD TOFOOF OUTSITTERS
CASCADE LINEN
The big double box of
good writing paper
25 cents the price
McColloch's Drug Store
BOTTLE EXPLOSES IN RESEARCH LABORATORY
An explosion occurred Friday afternoon in the basement of the chemistry building while Mr. R. Phillips Rose, fellow in industrial chemistry, was waking in the research laboratory.
Mr. Rose was opening a bottle of charcoal that had just arrived and as he began to loosen the cork the bottle broke throwing the black substance all over the room. He received no serious injuries.
Debaters to Meet.
AGGIES EXPECT TO GET THEIR REVENGE
Lowman Quintette Intends to Erase That Football
Smear
Coach Lowman and his basket tosses journey to Lawrence Tuesday to begin what they confidently expect will be a drumming for the Jayhawkers. A series of two games will be played between the schools, one Tuesday night and the other Wednesday night, and both promise to be real class exhibitions of Dr. Naismith's game.
The Manhattan team will present nearly the same line-up as they did last year and hope to be exceptionally strong. Last season this same team defeated the Jayhawks by quite a large score on their home court. This season both teams have defeated Haskell on their own court, Kansas by a 56 to 27 score and the Argies by a 44 to 20 lead. Doping out from it that it looks as if the teams will have an even break on playing strength and that will probably be the case. However, Kansas should win both games as the Farmers will be handicapped by the strange court and in addition will come here at the end of a trip.
McCallum and Young are both playing with the Aggie team and are showing up in fine style. The new recruits are also displaying accurate passing and good goal shooting.
FRANK IS TO LEAVE
Peppery Assistant Announces Intention of Coaching at Some Other School
Coach Leonard Frank will not be back at K. U. next season. He made this definite announcement Saturday afternoon in Kansas City. He is out of the city today and will not be back until tomorrow evening, going to Columbia to confer with Coach Brewer and talk over the situation in regard to a position at Missouri.
Toward the latter part of the week it is expected that he will go to Ohio State and learn the real particulars in regard to a position there. He will make no definite announcement until next week or maybe for a month.
They Must Have Had 53,721 Calen
dar Sales.
The contract has been let for a new Y. W. C. A. building at Illinois to cost $500,000.
That's What They Write Home More than $125,000 is spent annually by students at Toronto for books alone.
Paper route for sale. For partici-
ulars call Bell, 1243—Adv.
ONLY the IRON is HOT
Why not use an iron
that is always hot? The electric iron will give
you this.
The Lawrence Rwy. & Light Co.
VARSITY OUTPLAY WEAKER OPPONENTS
KANSAS HAS AN OFFNIGHT
Both K. U. Teams Victors in Start of 1913 Basket Ball
Season
Fast Washburn - eam Holds Jay hawkers to 44 to 25 Score— Midland Easy for Collegians
In the initial contests of the 1913 basket-ball season both the College and Varsity teams won from their opponents by large margins. In the game the College five completely overwhelmed the Midland aggregation and finished with a 29 to 8 lead. The second game proved to be a harder proposition than the Varsity quintet expected and Hamilton's tossers were victorious by a 44 to 25 count.
Both games were raggedly played and were not exceedingly interesting from the spectator's standpoint. The College men were a trifle off on basket shooting and floor work but this was largely due to the fact that the men have not played together very long. The Varsity, however, evidently had a bad night and in addition to missing many easy baskets, showed poorly at passing the ball. With the team playing its best Kansas should have scored at least sixty points.
Ichabods Spring a Surprise.
The Washburn aggregation started the game with a burst of speed which completely baffled Hamilton's goal tossers. In the first few minutes of play the ichabods secured a six to one lead, due largely to the over confidence of the Jayhawkers, and it was not till near the close of the first half that the Kansans cut this down. Both teams many many easy chances at baskets but the luck in the majority of cases broke with the Topekans. In this session the Washburn team played a brilliant passing game and kept the Varsity on even terms; the half ended with Kansas leading by a 13 to 10 score.
In the second half the Jayhawkers fought harder and soon jumped into the lead. With the removal of Smiley for excessive fouling and the insertion of Sproull at forward, Weaver at center and Dunnire at guard, the Varsity seemed to hit its stride and the game closed with the Washburn team hopelessly beaten with the Hamilton aggregation scoring at will, Boehm, Captain Greenees, and Smith in the Varsity while Smiles and Dream were the mainstays of the Washburn five. The box score is as follows:
Kansas
Kansas
Brown, rf. 3 8 3
Hite, II. 0 0 0
Syrenil, lg. 2 0 0
Boom, cm. 5 0 2
Smith, rf. 4 0 4
Dunmire, rg. 0 0 0
Greenees, lf. 3 0 0
Weaver, c. 1 0 0
Smiley, rf. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 5
G. T. McNish, lf. . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 5
Dream, c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 1
Janney, rg. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1
McReam, lg. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0
Trobert, rf. . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3
Washburn.
Total. . . . . . . . . 10 5 12
College in an Easy Winner.
Midland proved easy for Coach Frank's five and the only reason for the small score was poor basket shooting by the Collegians. In the first half Midland was held to a one point score and seemed unable to get within striking distance of the goals.
College an Easy Winner.
The second half was nearly a replica of the first excepting for the fact that the Lutheran aggregation managed to score through several sensational shots by Modeir and the game ended with the College holding the large end of the score 29 to 8. Captain Green was the mainstay of the Midland team and Weidline and Eisle lead the attack of the Collegians.
TIGERS ARE HUNGRY
Missouri Shows Up Strong Against Ames--Laying For Jayhawkers
The games during the past week between the teams that will play Kansas in the future show that Missouri and Manhattan have fives to be reckoned with this season.
Reports from Columbia say that the best bunch turned out in five years is now upholding the gold and black. The two decisive defeats of Ames show what the Tigers can do. In the opening game Missouri defeated the "Aggies" easily, and to show that the victory was no fluke, Coach Brewer sent in the team of substitutes in the second sturgle and they galloped away from the Iowa farmers. Near the end of the contest the Varsity took the floor and made a runaway game. The Tiger forwards displayed much ginger and accuracy in throwing baskets. The slogan at Missouri this year is "beat Kansas."
The Kansas Aggries took the Hassell Indians into camp and outplayed them in every department of the game. The contest was played at Manhattan. The strange floor and the fact that this was an early game out the Indians at a disadvantage.
With the 2403
Delta PSi has pledged Vanette Hosford, a freshman in the College.
Judge P. B. Gillett, '82, of Kingman, visited at the Keltz house Sunday.
The Acacias gave an informal dance at the Eagles hall Saturday night.
Gilbert Clayton, a freshman in the College from Hill City, was pledged Acacia last week.
Willard King, a freshman in College from Marion, Kansas, was pledged Alpha Tau last week.
Invitations for the Kappa Sigma's first Lincoln party will be out Monday. The date will be Feb. 11.
M. W. Crolley of Wellington, Kan,
and Clarence Salls of Kansas City,
Mo., alumni of the University, spent the week-end at the Phi Psi house.
Paul E. Belknap, a freshman in the College, from Atlanta, Kansas, has been pledged Alpha Sigma, the pledge society of the Nu Sigma Nu.
Mr. and Ms. L. R. Winsor and Miss Alice Winsor entertained Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Means at a six o'clock dinner at their home Wednesday evening.
Ben Matkins, who has been visiting friends at the Phi Gam house, has returned to Fresno, California, where he will take up the practice of of law.
Herbert C. Hoadley, a senior in the School of Engineering last year who has been working for the Lawrence Railway and Light Company, will return to school next semester to continue his studies.
The Keys Look Planisble But We
Watch
Want To See That Watch Several of the scorios had Christmas trees last night as a parting gathering before vacation. In most cases presents were on the trees for the members, ranging from a bunch of keys to a gold watch. —Depaw Daily.
In Papers, Too. Dearle.
Nowhere is foolish mentality more evident in and in public gatherings. It seems to be the inevitable result that when rattle-brained or shallow minded people get together, that their tongues begin simultaneously to wag at both ends, "a fool utterte all his mind."—Campbell College Charta.
In Papers, Too, Dearie.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
JANUARY 29 and 30 RED DOMINO PLAY
THE FUN OF THE GAME William F. Garcalon, until recently Treasurer and Secretary of Harvard University's Athletic Committee, is credited by The Harvard Alumni Bulletin with cherishing this sentiment:
Athletics in a college should mean a good deal more than turning out winning crews and teams, but the amount of money is to be measured as much by the number of men brought out of doors for exercise and enjoyment as by the number of games and races
Yale is frankly disappointed when a game is lost. It matters little whether the Yale team acquitted itself with dash and spirit—it lacked the body of the victory. Not so with Harvard players:
For those men the fun of the game is the main thing, and they can play without the stern set of the jaw which the modern illustrator imposes on all American youth.
The Harvard Bulletin adds:
-New York Times.
It is a comfort that some men can take part in games without feeling that the reputation and esteem of university rest on their shoulders.
Making Well Well
Making Well Well
The engineering station well is torn up today for repairs. Some time ago the barrel pump fell into it, and since then the well has been out of use—University Missouri.
An Obtuse Organization The Triangle fraternity gave an informal dance last evening at Foresters hall- Purdue Exponent.
Glee Club at Chapel.
The Glee Club will sing in chapel Friday preparatory to the trip to the two Kansas Cities.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGGIES vs. K. U. Tuesday and Jan. 21-2 Wednesday Nights BASKET BALL ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Games called promptly at 8 o'clock. Student's tickets admit. Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats, (student's tickets)15 cents. Tickets on sale at Gymnasium and Smith's News Depot. Reserve seats NOW. Reservations by phone. Call K.U. 82.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
APPROPRIATION BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE
Wilson of Jefferson County Introduces University Budget in Senate
SAME AS REGENTS' ESTIMATE
NUMBER 77.
Includes Items for General Maintenance, New Wing of Ad. Building and Extension of Campus.
BULLETIN
Special to the Daily Kansan.
vi
Topeka, Jan. 21—By a vote of 77 to 41, the house passed the Gordon resolution urging the Kansas delegation in Washington to support a constitutional amendment calling for the abolition of the federal courts.
Speaker Brown appointed Gibson of Cowley, Riddle, Orr, Brewster, and Cook as members of a house committee to join with a senate committee of three members in the investigation of employees and expenses of all the state offices and state departments.
Topeka, Jan. 21.—The apportionment bills of the University of Kansas made its appearance on the floor of the senate late yesterday evening.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
It was introduced by Senator B. F. Wilson of Jefferson county and was prepared in conformity with the budget drawn by the University re gents.
The bill also carries an appropriation of $238,000 for completion of the central section of the administration building and $49,000 for extension of the campus.
It carries total appropriations of $25,000 for 1913, $1,025,471 for 1914 and $849,913 for 1915. The great items of the appropriations are $557, 999 for general maintenance in 1914 and $560,679 for general maintenance in 1915.
Have Patience When You Read Shelley—He Read Job First. Says English Head.
*STUDUE OF LIT, READ THE
BIBLE*, ADVISES DUNLAP
"Of all English classics the Bible is the most neglected by people who really care about literature," declared Prof. C. G. Dunlap of the English department in chapel this morning.
"From a purely literary standpoint the Bible is well worth the consideration of the love of literary art. It's simplicity is marvelous; it's tone of dutiny is unequaled; and the air of naturalness and beautiful restraint which pervade it make it an unparalleled book from the standpoint of art
"Shelley read the book of Job for inspiration for his poems, and Colebridge declared that 'One who wishes to cultivate a sound English style will do well to study the Bible.'"
Mrs. Payne to Talk
David Livingston, "Missionary and Explorer of Africa," will be the subject of the talk by Mrs. Wallace C. Payne before the Y. W. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon 4:45, in Myers hall.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN SINGS
POPULAR VOLKSLIEDEI
Miss Olivia Olsson of the Fine Arts department gave a song recital yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the Deutscher Verein in which she sang the popular Volklieder of Germany. Miss Olsson has specialized in the study of the folk songs.
Miss Harriet Greislinger assisted at the piano and William Hoyt played several humoresque solos on the violin. Dr. Ernst of the German department told the story and history of each song.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
"ISHWRY?"—SURE.
YOU SHOULD DO SO
And If You Become Ashamed of Overworking the English Words Try Another Language.
What if the Chancellor should announce in chapel that the University will give a major "K" for the best chess player in the University, or to those that make the chess team?
Nearly 99 and forty-four one-hundredths of the students would unconcernedly remark, "I should worry."
This time honored phrase is nearly worn out but it is still serving the purpose of expressing the thoughts of most the people on the globe. It has been translated into every language which is yet imbued with a spirit of conservation. Not only in America, but in Germany, in Greece, in Asia, even in the wilds of Australia, the use of this phrase, or conglomeration of words, more aptly called, is used.
The German says, "ihle solte sorgen," the Frenchman differs and says, "je sera malheureux." Other nations follow in the same footsteps, and use expressions like these, "Giati anibomono," and "Sarei incensiero."
The easiest way to express this pet phrase is in shorthand and if this could be expressed in print, it might read like this, "ishwry."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1913.
HUSH! DO NOT TELL THEM
One Kansas University sorority thought that it was entertaining the son of the Governor of the State last Sunday. It does not know yet that the "distinguished" guest was a mere student.
Their Guest, a Mere Student, Not the Governor's Son.
Five students followers of Edward Payson Weston were passing the chapter house in the afternoon when it was suggested that they introduce one of their number to the girls as "Governor Hodge's son from Toneka." All four agreed.
"We're delighted to meet you, Mr. Hodges," they said. "It flatters us to have you visit our new home—Yes, we are." They shouted to the old one. "Just come this way."
And they led "Mr. Hodges" through kitchen, pantry, dining-room, and chapter-hall.
PICKED MUSIC
NOW
Mandolin Club Presents Co-Ed Warblers and Professional Whistler in Program
The Mandolin club, in its concert tomorrow night, offers as features the Girl's Glee club, the girls' quartet, a professional whistler, and a mandolin solo.
James A. Butin will give a whistling solo with accompaniment. Butin has been trained for the vaudeville stage by Professor Lorenz and is well known over the state for his interpretations of bird notes and for his varied style in whistling music.
The Girls' Glee club, consisting of eighteen members and directed by Pauline Murray, will sing two numbers. The girls' quartet will also give two selections.
The club will be represented by:
Marmaduke McConnel, Breathitt
Robertson, Elmo Miltner, Daniel H
Robertson, George Marks, John Miller,
Howard Newby, mandolin players;
D. U. Michele, guitar; Lawrence
Morris, Kelton Lewis, tenor mandolins;
Clare Poland, flute; Carl Brown,
clarinet; Earl Kress, cell; and
James Lawrence, director.
Breathitt Robertson will give an unaccompanied mandolin solo; Waiter Eastman will sing a solo.
The program for the evening is as follows: March, Hoch Habsburg; selection from the Tatooed Man; walt; "The Kiss of Spring;" unaccompanied mandolin solo, "Cradle Song"; song, "Rockin' Time"; Ballet Des Fleur; serenade, "By Moonlight"; serenade of the mandolins; "A Twilight Revel"; "Hodgepeep Medley"; "That Ban Joag" song, "Nita Gitanar"; whistling solo, "Ciribin"; march, "Westward Ho!"
Thoughts Beautiful on Verna Season Gush Into Daily Kansan Office
SPRING, SWEET SPRING HAS CAME IN CARLOADS
Extra carrier service had to be installed to the Kansan office this morning to take care of the mail of the Spring Poem Editor. Hardly had the announcement been published that such a contest had been inaugurated before contributions began pouring in.
When the Spring Poem Editor finally fought his way from beneath the flood of poems that submerged him he gazed at the thousands of sonnets, odes, triolets, villanelles, epics, rondeaus and what nots in constation. The task of selecting a representative effort was a tremendous one.
The Sping Poem Editor's desk was soon heaped high with envelopes of every conceivable shape and hue and by noon today the poems were knee deep on the floor. All sorts of poems were there. Some entirely disgrateful the limit of 16 lines and wooded the muse through several chapters. It seemed to make no difference that the weather without was cold and dreary. The flowerlets twittered and the birds blossomed with as much nonchalance as if they were in a hot-house. Oh yes, and the green grass grow all around.
SOME STUDENT HAS A BRIDAL TROUSSEAU
After much labor, however, he found one that breathed the spirit of the theme and contained many touches worthy of Byron, Keats, or Milton. The atmosphere in the poem is especially good. It is entitled "The Breath of Spring." As we stood upon the gym, steps
(Gee, how that Chem. building stinks).
Gazing northward n^2 the links,
Naught but gopher holes we saw
Going back unto our subject,
Naught but gopher mounds could
see upon that rolling meadow, And three Golfers—only three.
One was Rogers, one was Boynton
One was Davis (Histry gink)
(As we said a few lines previous
How that Chem. building does
stink.)
Ah! Thee down between the stubble Bursts a single flowerlet gay. And the whole wild world rejoices Spring has come at last to stay.
But in springtime or in winter That old stink remains the same, Pouring from the doors and windows Of the Chemistry domain.
Grad Girls Want in W. S. G. A.
A petition was circulated today among the College women for the purpose of giving the graduate girls membership in the Women's Student Government Association. The required number of names was secured and the petition turned over to the secretary of the Women's Student Government Association.
Chancellor Goes Fussing
Chancellor Strong went to Kansas
City, Kansas last night to attend a
meeting of A. U. alumnae.
Annual Board to Meet.
The meeting of the Annual Board,
scheduled for tonight, has been called off.
Maybe He Dosen't Know It,
But the U. P. Agent
Does
Somewhere in the student section of town, potobally relegated to the garret along with other mysteries, antiques and discards that naturally accumulate in a student rooming house with the passing of each generation. The students poses a "large red tin-bound trunk with three straps around it."
And within the sail l. r. t. b. t. there lie all the mysterious articles that go to form a wedding trousseau, form the makeup essential to the blushing bride to the wardrobe of—but perhaps we had best not display our ignorance on the subject of what goes to make up a wedding trousseau.
And over at the Union Pacific dep
dep there a worried station agent,
they said.
"The trunk mysteriously disappeared from the station platform several days ago," says Robinson, "and has probably been left at some student rooming house by a misguided hackman.
"In the trunk is the wedding trousseau of a young lady from Ottawa who is to be married next week and she threatens to sue the company for alienated affection liable to result from an enforced postponement of the nuptials."
IF X EQUALS THE HOLE AND
IF Y THE SOCK, THEN WHAT Z7
Ans.--The Price; But the Domain
Bureau Wants Some Formula to
Figure it Out Exactly.
This is just what is needed to start he ball (yes—the darnball) (rolling). As soon as the prices are set, the darning will proceed.
Stony Ground?—Well, Rather The ground between the east wing of the Administration building and Marvin hall is now almost covered with stone taken from the excavations for the central part of the Ad. building.
Can't some K. U. mathematician help the Darning Bureau to set prices for the size and number of holes in a professorial or student sock?
PROFS GET TWO DIME FEED, 'TAKE US TO THAT CABARET'
Expositioners to Meet.
Exposition for Meet.
The University Exposition executive committee board will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 101 Fraser hall. All chairmen of school committees should be present.
French Circle Today.
The French Circle will meet today at 4:30, room 304 Fraser hall. The program will be entirely in charge of the students who will speak on various subjects.
Professor Hunter's Mother Dies Prof. S. J. Hunter of the entomology department was called to Muskogee, Okla., last night on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Campbell.
A five course dinner with a Cabaret entertainment for twenty cents. Can you beat that?
Women of state Woman of state The University Extension Department received applications for forty-two package libraries in the mail this morning, most of which came from women's clubs over the state.
Women of State Want Libraries
RAG MYSTERY IS NOW UNRAVELED
This dinner was given last night by two girls in the domestic science class, the second in a series being given by different members of the class. The cost of these dinners must be limited to two dimes, and four faculty members must be invited. Those who, figuratively speaking, drew the lucky numbers last night, were Professors Wm. S. Johnston, D.
L. Patterson, G. A. Gesellschaft, and Arthur Jerome Boyton.
The fact that all these gentlemen are bachelors perhaps accounts for the small percentage of dinner being left over. The Cabaret stunts were put on by the guests themselves. The star act was an imitation of prominent professors, given by Mr. Boynton.
"There is nothing in the high cost of living cry," said Professor Boynton this morning. "I never sat down to a twenty-five cent dinner that could surpass that given last night."
Watson is Regaled by Sherlock's Deductions About the User of the Violet Face Powder.
The law student who yesterday dropped his chamois powder applyer may have the same by calling at the Kansan office and paying two-bits for rthis advertisement.
The powder rag . was brought to this office to be advertised by a Y. M. C. A. man of unquestioned probity, and he says he found the same in front of the law building.
The case was turned over to the special Herlock Sholmes employed by the Kansan to help patrons in such circumstances, and his conclusions are as follows:
"The facts, Watson, are these. The powder rag was found in front of the law building. Now the University girls use puffs—soft, ticky affairs somewhat resembling a bunch of whiskers. Therefore this belongs to no girl. The College boys have not yet attained that point of refinement where they would feel impelled to use a six inch square of chamois, decorated with a ruffle of lace like a—well, I don't know what to compare it to."
Herlock smoked three cigarettes, took two drinks of absinthe and an injection of cocaine before continuing.
"As for the engineers, they are out of the question. Why, they are absolutely so barbarous that quite often they have been discovered in public without having used any powder at all.
"None but a law would have sufficiently refined and cultured tastes to feel the need of a chamois powder rag, trimmed with lace. Thus we have demonstrated by the process of elimination, as well as by the locality where the rag was found that the owner is a law.
"Aha! This chamois has been used for violet powder. In the morning we will stroll over to the law building, find a user of violet face powder absent from classes because he dare not appear without his usual make-up, collect the sum of twenty-five cents due for this ad, and bring to a happy solution the 'Adventure of the Chamois Powde Garg.'"
OREAD "MAG" COMING
"Winter Number" of Quill Production Delayed Till 28th By Falls' Resignation
The "Winter Number" of the Oread magazine, delayed by the resignation of Clarence Falls, business manager, will be out next Tuesday the 28th. Falls withdrew from school to take up work with the Schooloey Stationery company of Kansas City following the death of the vice president during the Christmas holidays.
The second number of the magazine will include the following stories: "Night," a burlesque sketch by Harlan Thompson, "A War-Time Photograph," by William Burkholder, "A Romance of Romances," by Earnes Leisy, "Would You Believe It?" by Guy Von Schritt, "The Horace E. Steele, "The Tragedy of Treasure Island," by James Lawrence, and an essay, "The Beloved R. L. S.",
by Helen Hoopes.
In addition there will be poems by Helen Rose, Willard Wattles, Miriam Smith, and Elizabeth Hodgson. Maloy will contribute a cartoon, and the front cover design will be a winter scene photograph of the University by Wilhelm, the Jayhawker artist. The regular departments of editorials, sport, and school notes complete the lineup for the next number. Russel Clark has succeeded Falls as business manager.
DO YOUR QUIZ WEEK
BUGGING-----EARLY
Prof. Sterling to Address Botanists.
Prof. Sterling to Address Botanists.
Chas. M. Sterling, assistant professor of pharmacygynosny, will lecture before the Botany club at its meeting Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Snow hall, on "Medicinal Plants."
Week's Loafing for Profs.
Starts Day Before Ground
Hog Appears
WILL WORK ON SATURDAYS
"First Shall be Lost," Except Classes in Hygiene—Will Complete Enrollment on Following Monday
Here you are! Do your quiz week shopping early, and lay in a supply of quiz books. The schedule for examination week, February 1 to 8, is out!
Following the new enrolling plans, second semester enrollment will commence the following Monday and, if plans work out per schedule will be finished in one day.
There'll be a solid week of the agony, starting Saturday afternoon, February 1, when the 3:30 sufferers will be led to the hemlock cup. The end comes Saturday morning the 8th, when those afflicted with 4:30 gym classes and lectures will finish up a week of suspense.
The official schedule is as follows:
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Saturday afternoon, Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Monday morning, Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Tuesday morning, Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Wednesday morning, Feb. 5.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 5.
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Thursday morning, Feb. 6.
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Friday morning, Feb. 7.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 4:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes are to be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
SWIMMING WONT INTERFERE
WITH BASKET-BALL OR MUSIC
The meeting of the swimming class tomorrow will not interfere with those who wish to attend the basketball game or the mandolin club concert. The meeting which has been set for 7:00 p. m. will be over in either performance. It is the present plan of the club to meet in the office of the gymnasium, hold an informal election of officers, and to discuss the plans for the first year's campaign of the organization.
Fair Orators to Convene
Fair Ofators to 'Convieve'
My Women's Debating league will meet in the auditorium on o'clock Thursday afternoon. All students interested in debating or expecting to teach high school English are asked to be present.
Registrar George O. Foster announced this morning a list of changes in this year's Student Directory. On page 3 of the issue of the Daily Kansan will be found the list corrected up to date. It is in such form as to be easily pasted into the back of the directory, thus forming a permanent correction to it. The Daily Kansan will publish further corrections as they become necessary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDENEL  Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON  Managing Ed.
WARD MARIS.  Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY.  Sporting Ed.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDUH ... Adv. Mgr
A. E. PALMER ... Asst. Adv. Mgr
REPORTORIAL STAFF
HERBERT HOWE
L. H. HOWE
ENWARD BAYSON
H.C. HECTOR
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: · Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165;
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. Lawrence.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1913.
Ill can he rule the great that cannot reach the small. - Spenser.
The Daily Kansan is pleased to announce the following as elected to the Kansan Board: Omar Hite, Earl Plowman, Wayne Wingart, and Henry Maloy.
HELP!
Do you know that barely thirty men have turned out for track? Do you realize that K. U. is short of men in nearly every event? If you do know this, how are you going to take it?
Going to sit around home and pat yourself on the chest thinking that next year you will have more pep and will be able to run away from every track man in the conference? Dear sprinters and distance men, jumpers or whatever you are, don't hesitate. It is likely that that manly front of yours will never bear a "K" if you wait until you have the pep necessary to make you feel industrious and ambitious.
Get out and lend your aid to K. U., not so much from a personal stand-point as from a desire to see that the Jayhawk has the best that there is. You may be the very cog that is needed to make a winning track team.
Bear in mind that the Kansan's spring poetry contest does not bar valentine poems. In fact these will be seized upon eagerly.
And now the head writer is spelling it vooded.
EXAMINATION
Examination is a mental grilling process that is carried on by the Profa so they can have an excuse for flunking students they do not like, but who have kept up their daily work so well that it would be inadvisable to hand them a goose egg without having some good reason.
The first examination of course was given by Adam (it is necessary to bring this gentleman's name into all expositive articles) but we are unable to discover just what the first quiz he pulled off. One time Adam missed his can of fish bait and he was not certain' whether Cain or Abel took it, so he held an examation when the two little shavers came home, to find out who had hooked his can of worms. Cain flunked. He had swiped the bait.
This was probably the first examination. The next examination will be held on Mt. Oread two weeks from now, and, as was the case above, about fifty per cent will flunk. Examinations on Mt. Oread differ. An examination in Freshman Hygiene consists of ooing down the list of 'names' thus: One, two, three, flunk; one, two, three, flunk. In such a class, if your names happen to be
a multiple of four, you get to take Hygeine again during your sophomore year.
However there are exams of other species. Some Professors have the questions worked out on a mathematical basis, as if our think tanks were built on a geometrical plan. In this kind of an examination a good joke counts for nothing in the eyes of the heartless instructor, and if the ninety-nine questions are not answered in ninety-nine answers you get a post card from the dean.
Examinations like all other barbarous customs are fast becoming extinct except in Kansas where the students are veritable Spartans as regards stoicism in such matters.
We see that a laboratory class was baking bread the other day. It is thought that a good many of them are prone to loaf at such times.
Directory statistics show that man is more migratory than woman. After considering the matter carefully we have come to the conclusion that there's a reason.
WEWOULD SERVE YOU
If a sufficient number of students wish it, the Daily Kansan will start a column of questions and answers. This column will deal with all the problems that are met with while in the University and we believe will prove of great benefit to the lower classes.
Everything pertaining to behavior, or pertaining to the rules and regulations of the University could be settled with no trouble to yourself except that of asking the question. In a pinch we might hunt up beauty recipes if theail were urgent enough.
If you think that such a column, once a week, or every other week would be a good thing and of any benefit, send in your opinion. Or if you think the other way about it, give your objections. We should like to get the students' ideas before we begin such a feature.
There's a fortune waiting for the man who invents a paste that will not dry out. And salvation, perhaps, for he will do much toward keeping language undefiled.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
"Bill Would Make Sweeping Changes" says the headline again. Might be well to state that "Bill" is not the janitor, but merely a proposed statute.
The reason that men change their addresses more often than women is because men go broke trying to establish a permanent address for the coeds.
We refuse to say anything about the spring poetry contest. We have a sixteen gage shotgun that speaks for itself.
And we can't help but think that "Commanche" is now giving somebody the horse-laugh.
And we refuse to countenance the assertion that Freshman coeds are of an average age of 19 plus. Paragraph. No one could get as wise as the average first year coed in that short space of time.
Jay Hawk says that a son of Governor Hodges visited at the Kappa. house Sunday. Sorry we failed to see him. Intended to have words with him concerning the present political situation.
Again we insist that the Washburn pencil pushers consult a bean specialist. They are entirely too superlative.
Heard later that Jay Hawk was mistaken. It was some one else.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Pray for powers equal to your tasks!
Then the doing of your work shall be
enjoyed.
THE MIRACLE
Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers.
THE MIRACLE
Q do not pray for easy lives!
But you shalt be a miracle. Every day you shall wonder at yourself, at the richness of life which has come in you by the grace of God.
O do not pray for easy lives
Pray to be stronger men!
But you shall be a miracle.
JAMES E. BURKE
Dean Crumbine
A stitch in the underwear may save a stitch in the side.
Says
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Agricultural Prof—What is the best environment for calves?
*Student*- Silk stockings. -William, 'urple Cow.
"Going to walk all the way up to the postoffice?"
"No, little one, I'm going to meet it half way."-Stanford Chaparral
He (bragging)—There is not a coed in our small college.
"Yes, he got fifteen pennants in
the state tournament coups.
"'Stanford Chapalari."
She—That is why it is still a small college. —Vermont Crabble.
Prof—Give an example of an image inary spheroid.
Stude—A rooster's egg, sir.—Cornell Widow.
We should like to, J. H., but kindly bear in mind that we are students too, and that final quizzes are approaching with appalling rapidity.
She—I suppose you wish you were free to marry again.
He—Oh no! I simply wish I were free, my dear.—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
'13—What's your roommate like?'
'16—Darn near everything I've got—Cornell Widow.
"Dad, wont you join us?"
"What do you think I am, daughter? A minister?—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
She—Is it true that a sailor has a wife in every port?
Old Salt-It it that mum. And a parrot to fuss at him at sat, too. But a horse to fuss at him at sat, too.
If you would look after the wants of the students a little more and not try to do the high brow stunt so often I believe that your sheet would be received more cordially than it is now. Not that I do not like the D. K. as it is but I think it could be made better. For instance, get us up early when your pamper about once a week. Lampoon the professors. Tell them just what you think of the way that quizzes are conducted. Lower the professorial egoism. Do this and the students will think more of you than ever.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STUDENT
OPINION
WE WISH WE COULD Editor Daily Kansan:
STUDENT OPINION
J. H.
A reception will be given at West-
minster hall, Saturday evening, Jan.
25, at 8:00 o'clock. All students are
invited to attend and an enjoyable
evening is promised to all.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
The Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 7:00 p.m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited.
62—Economic Botany: This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
Dean F. W. Blackmar will address the Graduate Club on "Spanish Civilization in the Southwest," on Tuesday, January 21, at 4:30 p. m., room 202, Administration building. An important business meeting will be held after the lecture.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The teacher must be seen during the remainder of the term, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
I—Introductory Entomology
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Tuesday
10:00 Chapel: Professor Dunlap
10:30 Internal Education (Mos)
2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour faculty.
faculty.
3:30 Economic Seminar (Sn)
3:30 Economics Seminar (Sp.)
4:30 Cercle Français: student pro-
gram. (306 Fraser.)
4:30 Graduate club: "Spanish Civilization in the Southwest," Dean F. W. Blackmar. (202 Administration).
Wednesday
Wednesday
10:00 Chapel
8:15 Mandolin club concert. (Uni-
versity hall).
1:00 Chapel.
1:30 Mining Journal. (201 Ha).
1:45 Y. W. C. A.; W. C. W. C.
1:49 Wayne will talk on "The Man
Livingstone" (Myers hall).
1:80 Bombardier, K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U., (Robinson Gym).
1:85 Mandolin club concert. (Uni-
雀 club)
9:00 Lecture in classical museum on exhibits there, Miss Aldrich.
Thursday
10:00 Chapet.
4:30 Flatten club. (314 Era.)
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mechanical Eng.
(1301, Ohio)
8:00 Basket-ball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (Brown Ogym).
10:00 Chapel: Hon. H. F. Mason,
justice, supreme court.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Lecture; Louis Delamare, auspies romance language dept. (Physics lect. room, Blake hall).
8:00 Basket-ball: Friends University vs. K. U., (Robinson Gym)
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Sex Chromosomes in the Hemipertera," Miss Woolsey. (207 Snow hall).
Saturday
Athletics
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Jan. 22—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Bas
Jutah B.
Jan. 23—K. S. A, C. vs. K. U. Bask- betball.
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends Uri vesity,
Union Pacific
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
Two Fast Trains Daily to Colorado and Pacific Coast
Standard Sleepers Tourist Sleepers,
Dining Cars Observation-Library Cars
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals
Homeseekers Rates
Winter Tourist Rates
H. G. KAILL, G. F. and P. A., KANSA S CITY, MO.
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A., LAWRENCE, KANSAS Office 711 Mass. St. Phones 5.
Send the Daily Kansan Home Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK CITY HOSPITAL
Jan. 22—Mandolin concert.
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Roman e language department.
Jan. 22—Mandolin concert.
Jan. 28—Madam Varrachia, sopran-
Feb. 4—Alice Snipe. piano.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Ach. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of
Ach.
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
Nubia, Idaho.
Jan. 31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Feb. 14—Epidautus and the Greek
Drama, Professor Wilber>
NEW YORK
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Warwick
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded in 1869 for
Innovation. In 1890,
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century
a founder in business education
to become an educator in the state.
Oriental seats to all parts of the
state.
Bachelor and dipl service. For catalog, address
and phone number.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
For Hungry People Hershey's Chocolates McColloch's Drug Store
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn State A Station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Special Rates for College Teams
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Headquarters for Kansas
Typewriters,
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
一
And at a fair rate of interest?
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Sam S. Shubert
A. G. ALRICH
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Chocolate Soldier
Next
The Million
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamp, Engraving, Secte Die
Materials
Lawrence, Kansas
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Mosk, Prop. Both Phones 148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
Particular Cleaning and
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Panstatorium
W. Warner
Bath Phone 506
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No Phone Abels, Edwin F. 846 Ohio
1289 B Adair, Hugh R. 1026 Ohio
1019 B Allen, Lewis G. 1145 Ind.
297 B Anderson, Carl E. 1537 Tenn.
No Phone Anderson, F. Nelson 1639 Learnard
No Phone Anderson, Lionel A. 1639 Learnard
1026 B Armanttrout, Paul L. 120 W. Lee
1306 B Arndt, Elmer R. R. R. No. 9
2247 B Asher, Benjamin H. 1321 Tenn.
8424 B Milton L. 926 Ohio
297 B Banker, Willis R. 1537 Tenn.
2180 B Barber, Ward S. H. 1200 Tenn.
1915 B Barth, Leon J. 1618 Tenn.
2180 B Baugher, Howard N. 1200 Tenn.
2325 B Baysinger, Charles E. 1042 Ohio
2608 B Beach, George H. 709 Hancock
418 B Beknap, Paul E. 1209 Oread
1158 B Berger, Samuel I. 212 W. Winthrop
2418 B Birnall, Bliss O. 913 Ind.
2418 B Bocker, Leon M. 1214 Ky.
429 B Booth, Myron M. 1215 Oread
1207 B Bost, Frank N. O. 1046 Tenn.
2972 B Bottomly, Victor 1902 R. I.
2035 B Bonser, Dean V. 1312 Ohio
1381 B Bradbridge, Ernest E. 1100 Alabama.
361 B Braden, Clyde O. 1113 Ky.
285 B Brooks, Lee S. 1126 Ohio
454 B Burkholder, Wm. 1126 Ohio
2524 B Burnett, Donald C. 1011 Tenn.
1680 B Burnett, William H. 1001 Maine
1019 B Capps, Murl T. 1145 Ind.
1131 B Chandler, Harold L. 1316 Ky.
2152 B Cone, Charles L. 1206 Tenn.
659 B Cook, Hale Scoville 19 W. Adams
No Phone Cooper, Howard M. 1639 Learned
1131 B Cory, Charles H. 1316 Ky.
1026 B Crawford, Donald K. 120 W. Lee
2022 B Creager, Ernest T. 200 W. Hancock
2073 B Curfman, Harry M. 1024 Ala.
No Phone Curl, Howard E. 1221 Penna.
1676 B Curry, Lewis A. 1733 Mass.
1632 B Dague, John F. 414 W. Hancock
1343 B Dahlgreen, Earl W. 1121 Tenn.
8452 B Dale, LaVergne 836 Tenn.
1538 B Davis, George A. 1247 Ky.
No Phone Davis, Guy F. R. No. 5, Box 72.
2180 B Davis, Leo L. 1200 Tenn.
1218 B Day, Lloyd J. 1942 Miss.
7952 H Deeardorff, Earl N. 1105 Vermont.
1218 B Dimmitt, Clarence E. 942 Miss.
2626 B Dodd, John M. 1341 Ohio
1019 B Drake, Paul M. 1145 Ind.
1928 B Eldridge, Charles J. 1220 Louisiana.
1538 B Elmore, Frank Baugh 1247 Ky.
Fecht, Arthur J. 1017 Ala.
2267 B Fletcher, Claudie G. 1340 Ky.
2235 B Flint, Herbert 1042 Ohio
2342 B Fortner, Henry G. 1042 N. Y.
803 B Foust, Kenneth H. 1633 Vermont
18132 B Freiennuth, Ernest E. 829 New Hampshire
1574 B Garvine, William T. 1334 Ohio
1589 B Gear, George R. 1310 Kentucky
297 B Gleissner, John M. 1537 Tenn.
613 B Hall, Thomas N. 1537 Tenn.
2180 B Hanna, Benjamin E. 1200 Tenn.
1337 B Hartman, Elmer E. 1017 Ala.
321 B Helm, Charles F. 1541 Tenn.
2510 B Herron, Allen M. 814 Ala.
321 B Hill, Joseph W. 1541 Tenn.
1928 B Hilton, Kirk E. 1220 Louisiana.
1253 B Hinshaw, Thomas J. 1212 Miss.
No Phone Hite, Oral L. 1319 Vermont
1962 Hobbs, Maurice H. 1328 Ohio
2035 Hoffman, Ralph N. 1501 Rhode Island
2035 Hostinsky, Joseph 1312 Ohio
2878 Howard, J. Denton 1117 Vermont
2061 Howard, Joseph G. 1241 Tenn.
444 Hoyt, Homer 745 Louisiana
1249 Hurd, Harold B. 1416 Tennessee
1253 Hinshaw, Thomas J. 1212 Miss.
No Phone Hite, Oral L. 1319 Vermont
1962 Hobbs, Maurice H. 1328 Ohio
2035 Hostinsky, Joseph 1312 Ohio
2878 Howard, J. Denton 1117 Vermont
2061 Howard, Joseph G. 1241 Tenn.
444 Hoyt, Homer 745 Louisiana
1249 Hurd, Harold B. 1416 Tennessee
1253 Hinshaw, Thomas J. 1212 Miss.
IT PAID TO GRIND AT THIS HIGH SCHOOL
Students with High Grades at Ottawa Get Four-Day Rest
Bv Ellen O. Tepfer
By Elen O. Tepler
Ottawa High School, Jan. 21. — All pupils who made an average of ninety or above during the semester enjoyed a four days vacation last week while those who had not been so industrious scowled over examinations. If one ranked high in one subject but fell down in another he received a partial vacation.
The new semester opened yester- day.
SHERIDAN WINS DEBATE
ON SHORT BALLOT QUESTION
By Myrtle Laister
Sheridan County High School, Jan.
21. The Sheridan county high school affirmative team defeated Norton
attacking the shorthair in Kansas,
attacking the shorthair in Kansas,
The same question was also debated at Norton that night, the affirmative getting the decision by the same vote. An average of the grades in team teams, gave the victory to Sheridan, by three and one third points.
FORT SCOTT DEFEATS IOLA AND JUMPS INTO CLASS A
By Fred Newcomb
By Fired Newcowb
Fort Scott High School, Jan. 21—
In a second game, basketball with Iola Saturday the local team was victorious by a score of 55 to 30. The two teams are now tied on the Southeastern Championship.
Miss Keller of the music department is training a chorus of twenty-eight voices. The organization will enter the musical contest at Parsons.
Belpre Troubadours Organize By James Busenbark
Belpire High School, Jan. 21.-Sixtem members of the high school organized a glee club Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President, Halbert Sturgue; Vice-President, James Busenbark; Secretary,
Willie Anderson; Treasurer, Emma Windhorst; Musical Director, Mrs. Wm. Phillips; Faculty-Advisor, Miss Alberta Wenkheimer.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Novelties.
Cafes.
WANTED-Work of any kind, after-
noons or evenings. Can do clerical
work. X. Y. Z. Bell 1722.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Build.
Classified Advertising
WANTED--Waiter with no eight o'clock class at 1414 Tenn.
The University Employment bureau recieces many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
WANTED—5 good reliable students to solicit. Can work on salary or commission as desired. Work during entire school year. Address; B. M. S. care of Kansas.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED - A senior to take charge of Jayhawker office from 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Small compensation to such party. Call room 8, basement of Green hall, between 9 and 12 a. m.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red—Adv.
STUDENT HELP
LOST—A No. 6 loose leaf note book.
It its return will be very much appreciated. Wayne Edwards.
WANTED - Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P, K. H. Care Kanan.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Ada Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Phones, office and residence.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
LOST-Taken from U. P. depot by mistake of drayman one large red tin bound trunk with three straps around it. Notify U. P. station, Bell 76.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything. —G. J. B., Kansan office.
Stop And Think.
DR. G, W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOUND—On Mississippi St. a lady's handbag containing pocket book and some money. Call Kansan office.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Barbers.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
That 1913 Jayhawker
CLYDE'S cleaning plant. Clothing pressed, pressed and repaired. Ladies' work a specialty. Bell 1090; Home 1107. 1017 Mass. St.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
GET IT NOW!
A book costing $5.31, selling before February 1st for - -
$2.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Manhattan
Shirts
Scores of people have taken advantage of our Manhattan and own label shirt sale. We don't include plain white.
$1.50 grades are $1.15
$2.00 grades are $1.45
$2.50 grades are $1.85
Come while the choosing is good.
Few more of those $25 suits and overcoats at $17.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Hot house violet is the choice toilet water at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers, five cents at Wiedemann's. Adv.
Do you want your pictures framed? Bring them to Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
The Lunchonette winter special, home made chili. Soxman's & Co., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Hurd's stationery in boxes and pen pound with envelopes to match. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
You always get a variety of home made pies at the Luncheonette, Soxman's, 1031 Mass. St.-Adv.
Our ice cream had the highest pure food test. Remember this when you want ice cream. Wiedemann's— Adv.
Peroxide soap, tooth powder, toothpaste and cream are items of quality. Try them at Barber's Drug Store.— Adv.
"Moores Safety" fountain pens have no equal. They never leak. Come let us show you. Wolf's Book Store...Adv.
The Botany club will meet Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Snow hall. Prof. C. M. Sterling will speak on Medicinal Plants.
KANSAS WILL WIN
DECLARES HAMILTON
Jayhawker Coach Predicts Victory Over Aggies in Hard Fight
THE TEAM IS IN GOOD SHAPE
Farmers Dope Strong—Forward Expect to Run Away From Kansas Guards Tonight.
sas Guards Tonight.
"Expect to win by a small score," is the way Coach Hamilton views the struggle tonight with the Farmer boys from Manhattan. The Kansas coach is confident that his team will finish in the lead but at the same time expects the game to be one of the closest and fastest of the season.
The Aggies have three of last year's team back and coming here as they on top of a string of victories dope points for a fast struggle. In addition to this the Lowman aggregation is used to a large court and will not be hampered from lack of condition as heretofore.
The Farmers defeated Kansas last season and the memory of that victory will linger in their minds as well as the late Aggie disaster on the football field. "Beat Kansas" is the K. S. A. C. slogan and the basket tossers will do all they can to erase that football disaster.
The mainstay of the Aggie team is their forwards, Young and McCalm, who are doped to be exceptionally strong basket tossers and expect to score at will over the Kansas guards. To this Hamilton is only smiles and points out the fact that the Jayhawker guards, Captain Greenlees, Smith and Dunnire, are three of the fastest men that have ever represented Kansas on the basket-ball court. It is certain that these Aggie goal tossers will earn every point they make over this aggregation.
The one worry is the goal shooting of the forwards, which was exceptionally weak in the Washburn game. This, however, can be attributed largely to the fact that it was the first game of theseason and the men were somewhat nervous.
The line-up will be: Beohm, center, Brown and Hite forwards; Captain Greenlees and Smith guards.
Unless this line-up plays better ball than last Saturday it will be the sidelines for some of them in the second half as Coach Hamilton has three substitutes which are pushing these men for their positions.
Hamilton Issues Warning.
"Students who do not sign their enterprise tickets will be refused admittance at the basket-ball games hereafter.
(Signed). "W. O. Hamilton."
Quizz books 5 and 10 cents at Keelers—Adv.
Get your panorama picture framed at Keeler's.'-Adv.
Hot tomato soup with crackers five cents a cup. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Buy your Jersey or Sweater NOW - - - Spalding make
If you like hot chocolate try out our Wiedemann's.—Adv.
709 Massachusetts
CARROLL'S Smith's News Denot
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HERIGHTS
BLENLOW 2 & 4 in.
BELMONT 3 in.
MEDORA 2&1/4 in.
CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MakeIt
TRACK ATHLETES SLOW TO REPORT
Some of the Men Not Yet Out for the Daily Practice
Hereafter, when an undergraduate correspondent has doubts about the truth or the policy of a news item, he will submit his "copy" to the censor. If he directed not to die the item, and if he did not die the item, he will be recommended by the student body and presumably acted on by the faculty.
Phones 608
With the first track meet but a short time off the material showing up is not of the kind that would delight the heart of the average track coach. The number of men out is exceptionally small and unless more turn up in the near future the indications are that this year's team will be below par.
Shortly after the annual rugby game between Stanford and California, a freshman, the son of a Californian known throughout the state, was expelled because he had filed to a newspaper for which he was acting as correspondent, the story of a somewhat riotous jinks in which a number of San Bernardine students were said to have shared. The publication was held to be in violation of the undergraduate code of ethics.
In the pole vault, hurdles, distances and high jump the material is fair but in the other events the men are lacking. Coach Hamilton wants every man who can do any work of this kind to report immediately for the daily practices which are held every afternoon at four o'clock in the gymnasium.
The University of Berlin now claims the world's record for the largest number of matriculated students. The university has unprecedented figure of over 10,000.
The first meet is to be with K. C. A. C. and such names as Talbott, the *Dowbursy*, *Porter Craig*, and Don Davis show that it will be no walk-a-way for the Kansas. Every point will count and for that reason the Kansas coach wants a number of men for each event.
STANFORD STUDENTS
WILL CENSOR NEWS
Hereafter Correspondents of Papers Must Submit "Copy" to Association For Approval.
No more news from Stanford University unless it shall have passed through the official censor. Such is the decision promulgated today by the nu-decision promulgated today by the undergraduate body known as the Associated Students, which when it sits jointly with the faculty is known as the result of a very efficient piece of censorship, the facts of which were revealed today.
The Annual board will meet at Con Squires' Friday noon at 12:30 to have their picture taken.
Regular drill Tuesday night at 7:30. Money for the last quarter's drills will be paid out at this time.
SPECIAL SALE PRICES
The junior girls will hold a special election at 12:15 Wednesday in room 101 Fraser, to elect one representative to the Women's Student Government Association. All junior girls are urged to be present.
25 per cent discount on Mackinaw Coats, Pajamas, Night Robes, Sweaters, Dress Shirts
Suits and Overcoats $17.00
$25.00
$20.00
Suits and Overcoats $15.00
$15.00
Suits and Overcoats $10.00
Hurry along to
JOHNSON & CARL "ASK ABOUT US"
SMOKERS UNDER BAN ON MONTANA'S CAMPUS
Student Paper Backs Faculty by Putting Kink in Use of Nicotine
"ASK ABOUT US"
Does a student at the University of Montana wish to take a quiet whiff of his pipe, or inhale a Fatima? Then he'd better get some quiet, secluded spot where reporters for the Kaimin won't see him, or else next day he'll have his name bawled out in the militant college publication.
For the Kaimin is backing university authorities in an attempt to stamp out smoking on the campus, and every issue is printing the names of those who are so careless of public welfare as to break the rule. Only the authorities will fill it a rule; it's a variety tradition, they say, that must, aye, and be enforced.
Even upperclassmen must not take a quieting smoke. They, so the authorities and the paper claim, should set an example of self-restraint and virtue to the underclassmen. If they persist, then they must suffer—said suffering consisting of being bawled out in the Kaimin.
So far the campaign has not been a howling success. Some of the uppermessmen have been mean enough to smoke whenever they please, and their life would not be totally desolated if their name did appear in the Kaimin. But the administration and the Kaimin are hopeful. The paper says: "The patient and was majority of the student body are loud in their praises of the good work, and the university as a whole is mighty thankful that their student body are those who are able to distinguish between right and wrong."
Chinese Shakespeares Stage Play
| Two Chinese students in the University of Michigan, U. T. Maw and Y. F. Jabin, have composed a Chinese playlet which will be presented the local chapter of Corda Fratres or Cosmopolitan club.
"I married him because I though he was like a Greek god."
"Didn't he turn out like one?"
"Yes, Bacchus?"—Fun.
JANUARY
29 and 30 RED DOMINO PLAY
Chemical Engineering
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products.
The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about.
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
After the theater, the Luncheonette, Soxman's, 1031 Mass.-Adv.
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dunnike -- Adv.
Winter Concert by the Mandolin Club
Girls' Glee Club and Girls' Quartette
Hear Butin, the Whistler and his Bird Imitations. Songs, Ragtime, Novelties
Student tickets good
Wednesday, Jan. 22
FRASER HALL
AGGIES vs. K. U. Tuesday and Jan. 21-2 Wednesday Nights BASKET BALL ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Games called promptly at 8 o'clock. Student's tickets admit. Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats, (student's tickets) 15 cents. Tickets on sale at Gymnasium and Smith's News Depot. Reserve seats NOW. Reservations by phone. Call K. U. 82.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
WOULD INVESTIGATE UNIVERSITY PAYROLI
Legislature Will Send Eight Members to See Where Money Goes
PART OF GENERAL SCHEME
All State Employees to Come up for Examination by Lawmakers Who Seek Economy.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 22.—To investigate the employees and expenses of all state offices and departments, including the University of Kansas, Speaker W. L. Brown this morning appointed a committee of five to act with a similar body of three from the senate.
The inspection will be carried out under terms of a resolution introduced last week that called for definite information about the salaries and services of the 2,000 state employees. Gibson of Cowley, Riddle of Marion, Orr of Atchison, Brewster of Doniphan and Cook of Trego were named on the committee by speaker Brown.
A similar investigation of the University of Kansas was conducted two years ago by the Commission of Higher Education. In preparation for a report of this kind, Chancellor Strong has already collected the necessary data on the work of those on the University pay roll.
Would Reduce Taxes.
A JAYHAWKER DEFICIT?
Vote reduce taxes.
In their demand for economy in state affairs, for the fulfillment of a party pledge that they will reduce state taxes, members of the legislature—on the Democratic side—aver that the affairs of the state can be successfully administered with a smaller number of employees and a greatly reduced pay roll. The committee will incorporate in its report recommendations concerning an increase in the number of employees and a reduction in the employees list in the various institutions under the supervision and maintenance of the state.
Auditing Committee Predicts Loss For Annual Unless 1000 Are Sold
NUMBER 78.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 22, 1913.
Any impression that the 1913 annual is going to be a get-rich-quick scheme was shattered last night by the auditing committee of the annual. This committee found that the total income for the year book would be but $4,000 unless 1,000 books are sold. At present Manager Hobson has completed more than ten annuals. This will leave a deficit of from one to three hundred dollars.
In view of this financial condition every student is urged to purchase a copy of the annual in order to assure success to the enterprise.
The auditing committee, composed of H. S. Neal, Russell Clark, R. G. Amon and Elmer C. Whitney, issued the following statement last night:
"We, the undersigned members of the Jayhawker Auditing Committee, after a careful and accurate examination, to the best of our knowledge, of the accounts, liabilities and assets of the manager of the 1913 Jayhawker, do hereby state that unless one thousand (or more) of the Jayhawker are sold the present management and senior class will be left with a deficit of from one to three hundred dollars; and we do therefore urge each member of the student body to purchase a copy of said Jayhawker."
No Coal For Quiz Week?
The University now has about two hundred tons of coal in its bins and expects more at any time. On account of the heavy demands for coal from the different state institutions Warden Godding of the state penitentiary has placed an extra force of men at work in the coal mines. However, at the present rate of sixty tons of coal a day and lots of cold weather ___ quiz week?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROF. GETS HIS DATES MIXED. NO ES VERDADE
But the Persistent Cub Gets a Good Story, so What's the Difference. —Prof, Knows Game.
"I want a story from you," the persistent Cub said to a fleeing Prof, nailing the latter as he approached the Library.
It was night, and cold—bitterly cold. The wind was swirling across the frozen slopes of Mt. Oread, stinging and biting. Stamping their feet and shivering, the hunter and hunted sought the common shelter of the Library, the Prof. meanwhile scheming to get rid of the trailing Cub.
"Story??" the Prof. repeated, pulling off his hat and blowing on his hands. "I've no story—don't know a bing."
As he spoke he threw his overcoat, and walking down the empty coat racks in the hall deposited his coat almost at the end.
"Ah!" he exclaimed to himself.
"How odd!"
"Here I came clear down to the end here to hang up my coat, when I might have put it back there and saved myself steps. Force of habit; I am sure we will hang my coat 20 years ago when I am a student here. There your story."
The Cub scribbed a note and departed, while the Prof. heaved a sigh of relief. Twenty years ago he had the Cub. But Cub tried to tired 'night, and out of patience.
Just then the Cub, a disappointed book on his face, confronted the Prof. and
"Look here," he demanded, "you must think I'm dead easy. This building isn't that old."
The Prof. scratched his head.
The Prot. strumbled his head.
"That's all right," he replied,
earlyly. "I thought you wanted a tory."
How's This
French class this morning; teacher, at board with pointer and French accent; "There are two accents, the acute and the grave. The grave accent points to the end."
INVITES LEGISLATURE TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
Ago
Chancellor Would Be Host Again as Four Years
The legislature has been invited to visit the University during its present session by Chancellor Frank Strong.
"We haven't heard as yet whether the invitation has been accepted," said Miss Minnie S. Moodie, secretary to the Chancellor, this morning. "In fact we haven't heard that it has been read before the session. The matter will lie wholly with the legislature and should any action be taken the matter of acceptance will be left to a vote of both houses."
At the regular meeting of the French Circle yesterday afternoon Rostand, the author of Chanticleer, was the subject of discussion. Miss NeuenSchwander gave a short sketch of the life of the noted dramatist and members of the circle gave synopses of some of his plays.
The club decided to join LAlliance Francise, and elected the following officers for the new term: President, La Verne Dale; vice president, Anna Mallott; secretary, Wayne Hidgway; treasurer, Lella Watson; critic, Georgia Cotter; sergeant-at-arms, Joseph Marcey.
Four years ago the lawmakers visited Mount Oread via a special train from Topeka and that year the University budget received the most treatment it had enjoyed for some time at the hands of the legislature.
FRENCH CIRCLE DISCUSSES
ROSTAND AND CHANTICLEER
Correction on Exam. Schedule
The Daily Kansan wishes to correct an error in yesterday's schedule of mid-term examinations. "Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Thursday morning, February 6; meetings at 9:00 will be examined Friday morning, February 7;" is the correct statement of the schedule as submitted by Professor Olin.
Correction on Exam. Schedule
K.U.MUSE, BY MY FAY LABORS 24 HRS. A DAY
Campus Shakespeare, S They Say, Do Contribute Many A Lay
CONTEST WELL UNDER WAY
Poem Editor Made Quite Gay When
He Finds a Gem, "When Dawn Press."
When first the Poem Editor arrived this morn at his domain, he swore that every creditor he ever had dunned again. Above, below, around his desk the letters lay in serried piles, while all about a row of peck cubs were standing, wreathed in smiles.
The Poem Editor was game, however, and he set to work to win himself immortal fame by reaching in the mess to jerk therefrom some bit of verse so rare, that even he who first discovered it would also have a share of glory in the majms above. He plunged beneath the rhythmic tide—was quite enveloped, so to speak—emerged at last on 'other side, still brave in heart, but very weak.
A poem was clasped unto his breast. He eyed it with the greatest satisfaction as his hand caressed that corner where the stamp was at. At length he opened it apace. (We don't know what that means, do you? At any rate it rhyms with vase—if your pronounce as you ought to). But to return, he o'pedit it ere his fell design could be divined and standing upright on his chair, proclaimed the nature of his find.
"Aha," he cried in accents wild, "methinks that I have found at last a poem, though 'tis sweet and mild, that breathes the spirit of the past. Its rhythmic cadences are just about the best you ever heard. In reading it you simply must forget alike the printed word and all surrounding mundane things, while forth in cloud land fancy roams and every thought is bubbling springs, and wanton winds and gloomy gloams.
SOPHOMORES TO PLAN MEMORIAL FOR 1915
It has the true poetic flavor coated o'er with dreamy dream. The highbrows will be sure to rave about it. It is 'When Dawn Bread.' Up, Phaon, the Dawn is here The dawn of the year, say I: The plains are purpling everywhere, Heavenly colour they vie .
Sweet dawn that breams the scars ...
Those sullen marks of grey skies,
As beach seams scurrying 'fore the
shore'
wind:
Up, Phaon! Up! Arise!
Gifts to the University School of Pharmacy of books valued at more than $3,000 were announced today at the office of the Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY RECEIVES A
GIFT OF $3,000 LIBRARY
An entire library of 1,127 volumes worth $2.50 each has been presented to the University by Parke Davis & Co., of Detroit, Mich., manufacturing druggists. Journals and books covering medicine and pharmaceutical care are included. The company also donated a cash 'und of $400 for binding nurseries.
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy has received twenty-five volumes of the transactions of the British Pharmaceutical Association from Mr. W. S. Martindale and Mr. Gerrard of London. The school had made an effort to purchase these books, but was unable to obtain them. The donors learned that the works were needed at the University of Kansas and presented them to the school.
Math Club to Figure
The students' Math club will meet Monday, January 27, at 4:30 p. m. in room 103 Administration building. Professor Ashson will ask M. A. McCinnis book, "The Universal Solution" Visitors are cordially invited.
Professor Thorpe of the journalism department, who has been ill and unable to meet his classes for the past week, is reported better and will probably meet his classes as usual tomorrow.
Thorpe on Hill Thursday.
President Wilson Appoints Committee For Class Gift to K. U.
WANT SERIES OF SMOKERS
Frats Tender Houses to Promote
Erect Arch Over Adams St.
In accordance with the desire of the sophomore class as expressed at its meeting last week, President Harry S. Wilson announced this morning the appointment of a committee of five men to arrange for a series of class smokers to be held next semester with the idea of furthering good shipment and to ascertain the general sentiment of the class in regard to the kind of memorial to be left by 1915.
Arch Has Been Suggested
"Since there is still plenty of time for the class to decide on the memorial proposition, I think it advisable to get the opinions of as many members of the class as possible before taking final action on the matters that were discussed with what thing to a committee of a few men," said Wilson this morning.
Arch Has been Suggested
"I think it is undoubtedly true that the smoker plan will do much toward accomplishing this. Alsoready, two fraternities have offered their chapter houses to the class for such a purpose, so that it will be unnecessary to hire a hall down town."
It has already been suggested that the class leave a memorial arch over Adams street at the library corner.
The membership of the committee is as follows: Leon E. Howe, chairman, G. C. Harding, E. Plowman, C. Williamson and Floyd Loveless.
WOULDST COOK AND SEW?
BETTER GET NAME IN POT
Home Economics Classes Will be Ex
tremlery Limited Next Semester,
Says Dr. Edna Day.
The department regrets its inability to take more sections this year. It expects to be able to care for all wanting those courses next year. I a is preparation of foods; I b an elementary study of the home as a unit, including an analysis of its problems and suggestions as to their solution.
Sophomores wanting Home Economics Ia and Ib may leave their names with Dr. Edna Day at once, and they will be given first chance to place on the roll. Only 16 students can be taken in courge Ia and 32 in course Ib. On enrollment day any unfiled places will be thrown open to the first applicants regardless of class.
Any student wishing to take a two hour non-credit course in preparation of foods, 8 to 10 Tuesdays and Thursday in the Oread high school should see Dr. Day at once. The Oread high school fee will not be required.
DOUGHTY NIMRODS CHASE
RABBIT SEVERAL BLOCKS
Since the news leaked out concerning the sixty quail that make the University campus their habitat, several students have been bemoaning the fact that they did not know it while quail season was still open.
Last night, however, the their nimrodic instincts were gratified. A group of students were crossing Massachusetts street about the middle of the Eldridge block when a little cottontail, from nobody knows where, leaped in front of them. The chase started immediately and was continued for several blocks, the little creature finally making its existence known in order to declare that they are going to start a club that will make rabbit hunting a regular Saturday and holiday diversion.
Mining Journal Meets.
Journal Streets.
The Mining Journal met this afternoon at 10:30 in room 201, Haworth hall. The chief number on the program was a discussion of Colorado experiences by Charles Greenlees.
Louis Delamarre will lecture in the physics building Friday at 4:30 on Rostand as a dramatic post.
NOW MORE LIGHT
ON RAG MYSTERY
Laws Put Sleuth on Trail Who Made Startling Discoveries in the Terrible Case.
The Powder Rag Mystery case took a new turn last night as the result of some hired work done by detectives hired by the laws. These two experts from the Pinkerton school were put on the job as soon as detectives arrived. The student was guilty of such an offence nact act as carrving of a powder rag.
The detectives worked late into the night and after much trouble were able to make startling deductions which are absolutely contrary to the former findings in the case. It seems that state's detectives worked on the assumption that only a man could have lost the powder rag. They failed to see the possibilities in shadowing women, hence the muscular design. The law sleuth, after much deliberation, decided that only a woman could be guilty of such a base crime and worked entirely on this clue. It was surprising how soon the guilty parties were discovered.
When the plain clothes men rounded the corner of the law building last night about 8 o'clock they were started by a peculiar sound. A noise that has not been heard on Mt. Oread for some years. What was it?
bl, bz, blz —bble, tangle, tangle
"Sounds like rocker skating to me,"
timely suggested W. J. Burns to his shivering accomplice.
"Doesn't sound like a powder rag, that's sure." was the reply.
Before the sleuths could speak again the sight of five Vi Phi's gaily roller skating in front of the law steps dimmed their eyes. There was a pause and before the detectives could get their handcuffs ready one of the girls was in the act of manipulating a nover rag.
"Solved," cried the two watchers, as they departed hurriedly.
Pi Phis Roller Skate
Five members of the Pi希 siorory,
Maurine Fairweather, Alice Coors,
Mary Atkinson, Genevieve
Herrick, and Marian Osborne, held a roller skating party on the campus walk last night.
FACULTY TO APPEAR ON GROUND FLOOR
Individual Pictures of High Brows Will Decorate 1913 Jayhawker
Individual pictures of all members of the faculty will be placed in the 1913 Jayhawk, according to an annotator of the Manager Asher Hobson today.
Mr. Hobson has sent a letter to each member of the faculty, inviting them to come in on the ground floor, and giving the reasons for including the instructors. He thinks that it will make the book a better advertisement for the University; that it will be important as a matter of historical record; and that it will be a distinctive feature of the book.
When the faculty members read Mr. Hobson's letter and see what a chance they have to pass their likenesses down to posterity on the pages of history there will doubtless be a great rush for the photographer's.
The cuts are to be the same size as those of the seniors, and are due within the next thirty days.
The University debating squad will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 in room 110, Fraser hall. Important business.
WILL FATTEN RODENTS
TO TEST LIQUID SMOKE
In order to determine the nutritive values of smoked and unsmoked meats in comparison with those that are painted with the new material known as liquid smoke, Prof. F. W. Emerson is fostering and caring for several rats over in the Chemistry building.
MASQUE CLUB'S FATE
MYSTERY SHROUDED
These rats are divided into groups according to weight and then fed the different kinds of meats. Professor Emerson hopes to tell by the increase or decrease in the weights of the rats according to the food given them the nutritive values of these meats.
Student Council Holds Star Chamber Session and Mum's the Word
VILL CAIN BE THE GOAT?
Manager of Production Says he Will be Made Example of for Eligibility Violation.
Secretry, deep and dark, envelopes all the members of the Student Council when questioned concerning the action of the Student Council last night in regard to the dasque club.
The members of the cast of the "Boys of Company B;" several whom were ineligible at the time of the play, according to the committee on such matters, was called before the council at its meeting last night and asked to state all of the circumstances relating to the production of this play. After that, all is secrecy. It seems that owing to the sickness of Manager Cain he was negligent in getting the names of the cast to the eligibility committee. As a result their standing was not announced until the day before the play was given. As it was then too late to put in substitutes the play was sold to Charles Younggreen, and the play given under the name of the Younggreen Stock Co.
"This is too big a question to be settled right away," said one member of the council who refuses to allow his name to be divulged. "We will make some more investigations and pronounce the final verdict."
"All that I know about the matter," said Wm. Cain, "is that I have been given to understand that I will be made the 'goat' in the matter as an example to future generations."
HAVING HARD TIME
University Council Spends Two Years Framing New Constitution
The University Council has been having a terrible time reconstructing a constitution for the University of Kansas.
In December 1911 a committee of twenty members of the council was appointed to reorganize the constitution and government of the University. This committee made subcommittees and began active work. All the rules and by-laws made by former chancellors, deans and faculties were collected and also the constitutions of other universities there were only a few obtainable. The large reorganization committee has met over 30 times and had reports from the sub-committees which it appointed.
There is no intention to reform or revolutionize the University, but at present there is no complete constitution and an attempt is being made to put the unwritten laws down in black and white.
A codification committee was appointed by the reorganization committee, composed of Dr. Carruth, Dean Johnston and Prof. A. T. Walker. This committee formulated the reports that had been made before the large committee and presented them to it. A proposed constitution was then drawn up by the committee of twenty and printed copies were given to each member of the University Council.
Last night at the council meeting this constitution was brought up and discussed, but nothing definite was determined. However another meeting will be called soon and the constitution will be adopted by the council. It must then be approved by the Board of Regents before it can be adopted.
W. S. G. A. Elects Senior
W. S. G. A. Elects Senior Helen Pendleton was elected senior representative to the executive council of the Women's Athletic Association at a special meeting held yesterday for that purpose. The freshman member will be elected shortly.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER...Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THROMPON...Managing Ed
WARD MADUS...Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY...Sporting Ed
JAMES LEIGH,          Adv. Mgr
JAMES FIELD,          Assm. Mgr
JOHN CADDENER,       Circulation Mgr
JOHN CADDENER,       Circulation Mgr
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
KANSAN BOARD
HEREBERT FLAINT   L. E. HOWE
HEEREMART MELVIN   TAYLOR VENTON
WAVEN WINGATI    HENKE MASON
OMAR HITE       EARL POWMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1913
Oh never star Was lost here but it rose afar —Browning.
The University extension division has received requests for package libraries from 48 women's clubs of Kansas. We trust that no bundle will go forth without a White House cookbook.
ENCOURAGING POETRY
According to the reports published yesterday, 137 students have shifted their residences. isn't it about time for some kuttup to coin that gay jest to the effect that it is cheaper to move than please the landlady.
The Daily Kansan has never made it a custom to pat itself upon its editorial back. Although not infrequently occasions have arisen during the past year where important campus reforms have been directly brought about on the initiative and through the support of the Daily Kansan, the student newspaper has never drawn attention to its work.
"I wish to offer my congratulations to the Daily Kausan upon the inauguration of a contest tending to encourage the writing of poetry by undergraduates. I have felt ever since my appointment to the faculty that the student attitude toward poetics was rather a harsh one; indeed, I have found that the actual original exercises in writing verse were looked upon by the majority of students in my classes as drudgery."
But so marked is the approval voiced in the following communication from a member of the faculty who wishes his name withheld that the Daily Kansan feels that it would betray the trust imposed upon it by the student body if it did not print the article:
"When I read the plan of your paper to encourage the writing of poetry, I considered it a peculiarly happy one. That it has borne fruit almost immediately cannot be doubted when one reads these lines, penned with the fervor of a Rossetti, which I believe are from a contribution in your last evening's issue:
"Ah! There down between the stubble
Bursts a single floweret gay—"Such a move upon the part of the Daily Kansan looks toward the day when I am confident our American universities will hold tournaments of poetics as important as those of that day when Sappho won the laurels in the rare old Hellenic contests."
2403 GRAVEN IMAGES
The lungs of the Kansas rooter must be fearfully and wonderfully made. From all appearances these organs hibernate in the winter months and only partially revive in the spring. It is true that their activity in the fall is not equaled either in quantity or quality, but we question whether a year's rest is necessary for that habitable result.
In short, we reserve our cheering for the football season exclusively. To judge from the amount of yelling we have only one sport that deserves any consideration whatever. The opening game of the basket-ball season revealed the same collection; of graven images that has always looked on these contests with about the same vocal disturbance as the Sphinx.
Just why we should organize Thundering Thousands and invent yells and stunts for use during a few weeks in the fall has never been discovered. It is true that football is our greatest sport, but are not any of the others worthy ofcommendation? If cheering will win rampage battles, will it not help our basket tossers and track athletes also?
The gym is an ideal place for roaming. Instead of it being necessary to fill up a considerable portion of Douglas County with noise before the effect is appreciable we need only emit a few cubic meters of sound waves to convince the opponents and inform our team that the same old Jay Hawk is among those present.
The desire for such rooting is evident to everyone. The unorganized shouts that unconsciously burst from our lips during the critical moments and the scattered applause that follows each brilliant play is but the result of this desire. May we then not give our basket-ball and other athletic teams the same organized support that our gridiron warriors enjoy and to which they are entitled by reason of their work and sacrifices to uphold the honora of the school.
Professor Dunlap advised the undergraduates yesterday to read their Bibles. A better policy right now would be a review of lecture notes.
We must draw the line somewhere in our Spring Poem contest. No "prose poems" will be accepted.
"Students who do not sign their enterprise tickets will be refused admittance at the basket-ball games hereafter," says a notice. Where in h- do they have basket-ball games?
DON'T ASK US
Who bought the triceratops into the public eye.
Who started the fad of writing editorials and communications concerning the water barrel.
Why the walks are narrow.
What is the greatest number of books that a single student can corner the library at one time.
Why students persist in wearing mackinaws.
Why students who visit the museum every day never see any of its sights. Pardon, please, we mean specimens.
"Smokers Under Ban On Montana's Campus," says a headline. They generally stay under cover here.
In spite of reports to the contrary, the four professors who were entertained by the home economics girls last night with a twenty cent dinner, were able to attend classes as usual today.
Now that the "Mystery of the Missing Powder Rag" has been unraveled we suppose that the agitation against this class of terpsichorean exercise will break out afresh.
How we happened to run out of "from the Chinese."
If you believe that story of the missing trunk is true so do we.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
Follow the deer? Follow the Christ,
of the King.
Man am 1 grown, a man's work must
1 Man.
LOVE'S MAGIC
int king;
int queen, speak, trust, *right* wrong
follow the *King*
MANHATTAN
—Tennyson.
Avoid patent medicines as you would a pestilence.
Says
Else, wherefore born?
Dean
Simpkins' relations got awfully sore
When he married a model named
Ann,
But "Father," said he,
"You always told me
That I was a model young man."
—Cornell Widow.
A—There was a big rooming house dynamited this morning. Did you hear about it?
A—That's strange. The air was full of rumors —Yale Record.
B—No, I did not.
Ignorant Landlady—How can keep this house quiet?
Rude Stude—Aw shut it up.
Cornell Widow
AND HERE'S ANOTHER Editor the Kansan:
keep this house quiet.
Rude Stude—Aw shut it up.
I want to protest against your asking poem contest. It is danger-ous.
STUDENT OPINION
Cornell Widow.
I took occasion last night to read the selection published to my family and within one hour my little girl was taken violently ill with the cough.
THE NEW YORK TIMES
ADAM A MORMON?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Can't something be done?
Arthur E. Mackinnon.
I read your article in the Kansan last week* pertaining to the identification of a bone you stated that the collection of bones was Adam sure because one of them had been broken and taken the trouble to walk over there and I find that not only one of the late Mister Adam's ribs is gone but eight or ten others are also not.
F. M.B.
As I said in my reply to the Triceratops story, I think you do your readers an injustice by drawing such images. How do you know that one of those ribs that are gone went to make Adam's wife? And if it went to such purpose what did they do to make him go? How to make more wives for Adam I suppose. See if the guy that thought he said something smart to my objection to the Triceratops story to this also.
I believe that especially at this time is the publication of such nonsense especially harmful to our university and to true purposes of our institution What would a legislator think or pick up a supposition represented by me? It is a series of quatrains depicting golfing in a vulgar manner?
Our English department is making a worthy effort to teach the undergraduate the true beauty of poetry and the mechanics of the art. If you feel that you must run poetry, why not select some of the best of the somets submitted by the English students for their class work?
A Well Wisher
I notice that someone has started a spring poem column in your paper. Can't something be done to prevent this?
WHAT NEXT?
Editor, Daily Kansas
Consarn Those Trusts!
Consarn Those Trusts!
The statement has gone out from Mt. Oread that the University must have the appropriations asked for in the two million dollar budget or lose rank as one of the twenty-two leading educational institutions of the country. The twenty-two referred to constitute the "University trust" of America that has assumed the power to rule all the colleges. The purpose of study, library and laboratory equipment and virtually dictates to its membership the amount of money that must be spent annually for maintenance and buildings. The colleges of the country are all striving to retain the good will of the trust no matter what a strain it may be on the purses of their own supporting patrons. It would be well for the college heads to study their own people a little more and pay a little less heed to the artificial standards required of the associated colleges.
—Salina Union.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Well, Well! Will Will It?
The new football stadium which is being planned for Princeton will, according to a statement recently given out by Dean Howard McClenanah '95, chairman of the Committee of Athletic Control of the University, will rival the Harvard Stadium and the amphitheatre contemplated by Yale—Daily Princetonian.
Well, Well! Will Will It?
Ely Will Be Well Lit Up Now
University students and business men of Columbia gave Ely Hill, the Wabash conductor, a gold lantern for Christmas. The lantern cost $125. — University Missouri.
East Roundly Originally Grology
Ames Competition—Facts for the
final round will be given out at the
delivery desk in Langdell Hall this
morning at 9 o'clock—Harvard
Crimson.
Precise Princeton Preceptor
Last Round: Slightly Groggy
Would Aid Jno. Milton 1916—Mr. Griffith will not meet his Freshman English today. For next prececioral hour, please complete first four books of Paradise Lost. Daily Princetonian.
Free Crowns At Harvard
The Harvard Dental School offers dental service to all Harvard students practically free, the charge being made for cost of materials only. —Harvard Crimson.
ANNOUNCEMENT
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
The Annual board will meet at Con Squires' Friday noon at 12:30 to have their picture taken.
The Botany club will meet Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Snow hall. Prof. C. M. Sterling will speak on Medicinal Plants.
A reception will be given at Westminster hall, Saturday evening, Jan. 25, at 8:00 o'clock. All students are invited to attend and an enjoyable evening is promised to all.
62—Economic Botany: This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
The University Exposition executive committee board will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. All chairmen of school committees should be present.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, during the remainder of the term, at room 5. Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
I—Introductory Entomology
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a
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fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Wednesday
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Send the Daily Kansan Home
10:00 Chapel,
Wednesday 10:00 Chapel
8:00 Basket-ball; K, S. A. C, va. K
I. (BrownGym) vn
4:30 Mining Journal. (201 Ha).
4:45 Y. W. C. A.: Wr. W. C.
W. will talk on "The Man
I kyngnette" (Murray, burg.)
8:15 Mandolin club concert. (University hall).
Thursdav
10:00 Chapel.
9:00 Lecture in classical museum on exhibits there, Miss Alda-
4:30 El Ateneo club. (314 Fra.)
8:00 Basket-ball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (Brownian gym).
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mechanical Eng.
(1301 Ohio).
8:00 Basket-ball: Friends University vs. K. U., (Robinson Gym).
4:30 Lecture; Louis Delamarre, auspies romance language dept. (Physics lect. room, Blake ball).
Saturday
Friday
10:00 Chapel: Hon. H. F. Mason,
justice supreme court.
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Sex Chromosomes in the Hemiptera," Miss Woolsey. (207 Snow hall).
Athletics
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Headquarters for Kansas
Jan. 22—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Basket-ball.
Jan. 23—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. Basket-ball.
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends University.
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 22—K, S. A. C, vs. K. U. Bas-
an. 22—Mandolin concert.
Jan. 22
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Roman e language department.
Jan. 28—Madam Varnachra, sopran.
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, piano.
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium.
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Greek Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Pro
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Marlborough Cold Cream
McColloch's Drug Store
The Peroxide Kind
Softens, smooths and whitens the skin
25c Jars
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
- Lawrenner, Kansas) or a quarter
a leader in business education. Largest and
Graduates sent to all parts of the bank.
bail and civil service. For catalog, address
and phone numbers.
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
一
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Sam S. Shubert
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Chocolate Soldier
Next
The Million
A. G. ALRICH
printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
Particular Cleaning and
Pressing
FOR HANDSHEAPS
Laboratory Panatorin
HAND WASHING MACHINE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Young Men in Kansas High Schools
Considering the choice of
Electrical Engineering
as their vocation are invited to ask for particulars regarding the courses offered in the school of Engineering of the University of Kansas-
Distinguished success has been achieved by many graduates from this school. One electrical manufacturing company now employs thirty of its men.
The fourteen electrical engineers graduated last June are now employed as follows: by electrical manufacturing companies, 5; telephone engineers, 2; teaching, 2; graduate work, 1; central station work, 4.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full participation in university courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
THE FLOWER SHOP
You know our roses are the freshest and best. We have some fine sweet-peas and carnations, none better and prices the lowest.
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621
A YOUNG MAN AND SUCCESS.
We "see be 'h' paanp're,' as Mr. Dooley says that J. C. Nichols of Kansas City was made a member of the executive board of the American Civic Association at its meeting at Balimore recently. Which is something of an honor for a man barely thorny years of age and only eight years out of school. There must be some degree in job training. Jump career that would serve as a lesson to the youth who are finding it hard to "get on." Let's see.
Nichole is worth in the "immediate vicinity" of $300,000 to day and probably will double the amount a few times before he retires from business. Possibly you say that he inherited the wad of money which he received, which is the case. What help he got in his brief, but successful career, was given by himself and not another soul.
Eight years ago Nichols finished Kansas University. He was just like the rest of his class except that he was prematurally bald and an everlasting live wire. He had just as good a time as anyone; tore up as many bed clothes and broke as many bed slats in his boarding house as any other follow and attended just as many social functions as his studies would permit—which was most of them because, by keeping his noodle at work on his studies, he got rid of them in half the time an ordinary student would require.
When he quit school Nichols prevailed upon a law firm in Kansas City to let him study with them. He was a rustler and they needed one. They had grown middle aged in the business and they needed new blood in the firm. They got it. It was red blood, too. Inside of a year Nichols had turned some business deals that made the firm and himself a little money. He saw an opportunity to increase the scope of business and, staking his judgement that the firm would be able to buy and bought options on ground. He finally platted the largest single addition that was ever added to Kansas City. It began with Rockhill Park and grew to Sunset Hill. He has made more money in five years than any man in Kansas City under fifty years of age, and it hasn't apologized him, either.
-Ottawa Herald.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
`ESSEL LECTURES BEFORE`
`LEAVENWARD AD CLUCE`
Prof. G. G. Gessel of the public speaking department of the University delivered an address before a banquet of the Leavenworth Ad Club last week on the subject of "Efficiency in Government and Business." The Steel Trust, the Morgan combine, and the conservation of national resources came in for discussion.
"The business men of today must be psychologists," he declared. "Advertising plays a very important part in the advancement of any business or municipal." He pointed out many Universities which were establishing courses in salesmanship, and told of the extension department of the University of Kansas and its relation to the business world.
WILL BUILD ROOM AT CHECK
STAND FOR EXHIBITION
Edward E. Brown, purchasing agent of the University, has ordered that a thirty foot room be made out to him, where nearly occupied by the old check stand.
The room will be used as headquarters for the University Exposition until the end of the year. Afterwards it will be used as a meeting place for the University Council and Board of Regents.
Plans had been made for building this room the coming summer, but owing to lack of space it has been ordered fixed up immediately for the University Exposition.
A series of meetings, comprising talks and discussions on practical Christian work, is being planned by the Young Women's Christian Association. Women speakers who have been connected with the work in other cities have been secured.
Y. W. C. A. TO HAVE LEC-
TURES FROM REAL WORKERS
A movement of this kind was started here some time ago. Every two weeks juvenile classes including children of the poorer districts were instructed in sewing and cooking by several of the Y. W. girls of the University. These classes were held in the old jail.
The Aurora The Grand Licensed Theatre Licensed Theatre LICENSED FILMS Biographs - Pathe Weeklys - Vitagraphs
Today, Wednesday and Thursday at the Aurora
KALEM'S—Three Reel Feature, Irish subject, "The Shaughsaum," produced in original settings in Ireland by Gene Gauntt. JOHN BUNNY now on Orpheum circuit appears in a feature comedy, "Michael McShane" on same program.
FACULTY MAKES LIFE REAL SWEET FOR 'EM
Great Bend Tutors Entertain Students With Series of
Parties
By Arthur McDonald
Great Bend High School, Jan. 22 —The first of a series of social functions planned by the faculty for the students, took place at Moses Hall Thursday night.
The program consisted of a force
back meet, a girls' basketball-game
scrimmage.
Although these entertainments were intended primarily, for high school pupils, a large number of the teachers accepted the invitation to attend.
Salina 44; Ellsworth 20
By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, Jan. 22— The Ellsworth basketball team lost to Salina Saturday 44 to 20. The game was played at Salina.
K, U. GRAD RETURNS TO TEACH AT BUCKLIN HIGH
By Albion R. King
Bucklein High School, Jan. 22.
Miss Elizabeth K. Heaven, English teacher, has returned to school after a short illness. Miss Heaven is a Kansas University graduate of 1912.
DODGE CITY TEAM WINS
HALF HONORS, ANYWAY
Dodge City High School, Jan. 22.
The boys' basket-ball team broke even in the two games played last week, winning from Cimarron 26 to 18 on Thursday evening, and losing at Larned 25 to 15. The boys have won four out of seven games played this season, winning from Kinsley, Bucklin, Cimarron and last year's team. They have lost to Garden City, Larned and Hutchinson.
By Herbert Schall
MEADE SCHOOL FIVE HAS
NEVER TASTED THE DUST
By Francis Fuhr
Meadie High School, Jan. 22. — This school defeated Mulville in the score of 24 to 21. The game was fast and exciting. Meade has not been defeated in basket-ball by any high school so far this season.
MANKATO GETS PICTURE
LANTERN ALL ITS OWN
By Irene Ruggles
Mankato High School, Jan. 22. — The new $300 stereocanlan lantern for the high school has been received. It is complete with slides and microscopic projections. The lantern will be used in the Science classes.
The wood and blue prints for the newly organized manual training class have arrived. The class consists of about twenty boys.
Sterling High School, Jan. 21. — Sterling lost to Kinsley Thursday night at Kinsley by a score of 56 to 25. Sterling has a strenuous schedule for this week: Monday, Cooper College at Steling; Friday, Great Bend, and Saturday; Larned at Larned.
Kinsley 56; Sterling 25
By Neal M. Wherry
Marquette High School, Jan. 21. The Marquette high school girls were easy winners over the Lorraine girls in another fast basket-ball game Saturday by a 15 to 14 score. As Marquette guard, Helen Anderson was the star of the game.
STAR GIRL GUARD WINS
GAME FOR MARQUETTE
By H. Oaks
Larned 25; Dodge City 15 By James Rogers
Larned High School, Jan. 21—The Larned boys defeated the Dodge City boys Saturday by the score of 25 to 15. Reed and McCoy starred for Larned, and Ginby for Dodge City.
Ellsworth High School, Jan. 20.—In a game of basketball-ball played at Abilene Saturday the Ellsworth team won by the score of 42 to 22.
Ellsworth, 42; Abilene, 22.
Bv Paul Hoffmann.
Only one man has won the Yale letter in baseball, football, track and crew since 1852. Thirteen men have attained it in three sports since that time.
WE CEASED MOURNING
Cornell has abolished the old roller towels and substituted for them modern sanitary rolls of paper, which, as the directions say, are used just like a blotter. On every hand undergraduates are discussing the innovation, the majority of them referring to it as a jocose way.
Cornell Students Write Poetry On the Death of The Roller Towel
An instance in the way in which students receive the new dryers and wear behind them forever the timeioned towels is reflected in the following lines in the sun,penled by Anon bid Vox Populi:
How dearth his heart are the old college towels
Which fond recollection presents to my view.
lege towels
They hung like a pail on the wall of the washroom,
And gathered the grime of the plant, culture crew.
The sink and the soap and the lye that stood by them
Remain, but the towels, they are gone past recall.
O temporal! Likewise, mores—Sic transit
The time-honored towels that creaked on the wall.
Those grimy old towels, those slimy old towels.
O hang in the washroom a huge roll of paper—
Those tackey old towels that hung on the wall.
The old college towels let us never see more."
The new (see directions) is "used like a blotter.
And erupted and scattered in wads on thp. floor.
The tears of rememberance will gather and fall.
And never, when drying the hands in this fashion.
I'll not sigh (for I'm not what you'd call sentimental)
For the classic old towels that hung on the wall.
Those sainted old towels, those tainted old towels.
Those gooey old towels that hung on the wall.
Try the caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
If you like caramel nut ice cream try ours. Wiedemann's...Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Ofice, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Weller's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street, Both
Massachusetts Street
R. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
Massachusetts Street.
Massachusetts office and residence.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
STUDENT HELP
WANTED-Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kansan.
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything.
—G. J. B., Kansan office.
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
WANTED—Work of any kind, after noons or evenings. Can do clerical work. X. Y. Z. Bell 1722.
WANTED-5 good reliable students to solicit. Can work on salary or commission as desired. Work during entire school year. Address; B. M. S. care of Kansan.
WANTED - Waiter with no eight o'clock class at 1414 Tenn.
WANTED - A senior to take charge of Jayhawker office from 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Small compensation to such party. Call room 8, basement of Green hall, between 9 and 12 a.m.
Parker
Makes Dress Suits
Daily Kansan for $1
We will send you the Daily Kansan from now until June 1, 1913 for a one-dollar bill. Have it sent home or to your room.
This is the regular paid-in-advance one semester price so every day's delay means that much less for your money.
Circulation Dep't. Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
LOST—Taken from U. P. depot by
Classified Advertising
LOST-Taken from U. P. depot by mistake of drayman one large red trunk with three strapra around it. Notify U. P. station, Bell 76.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Ada Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
LOST—A No. 6 loose leaf note book.
 Its return will be very much appreciated. Wayne Edwards.
FOR RENT--Two pleasant rooms for girls, in modern house, 1400 Tennessee St. Bell phone 1261.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red—Adv.
Novelties.
Cafes.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. Phone 676, 822 Maa.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOUND—On Mississippi St. a lady's handbag containing pocket book and some money. Call Kansan office.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
LAveriea
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 189. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
CLYDE'S cleaning plant. Clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies' work a specialty. Bell 1090; Home 1107, 1017. Mass. St.
Studentz, lets us save your sole.
S. Forey, first class shoe repairing.
1037 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Milady
-Some Gloves
the guaranteed ones - in colors
GREY
TAN
BLACK
WHITE
Yes! "a new pair if they rip"
Exclusive Agency at
JOHNSON & CARL
"ASK ABOUT US"
Ladies' Panama Hats Now Ready
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c
ARROW COLLARS
Clert, Pembroke & Co., Makers
The Popular Drug Store
The reason why?
We strive to please:
J. R. WILSON
1101 Mass. St.
WHAT IS PURE WATER?
Secretary of the United States Treasury MacVeigh yesterday appointed Dean S. J. Crumbine on a board of 16 scientists to determine, "What is Pure Water?"
The establishment of this water standard will be the first move of the public health service in connection with regulations soon to be issued prohibiting the dispensing of impure drinking water on railroad trains and other interstate carriers. These regulations will be enforced in cooperation with the state boards of health.
The federal government has long been warning the public of the evils lurking in polluted water, but has never before made an attempt to establish a water standard. The authorities have settled what is pure water and purified pure water, but the purity of water remains an unknown quantity.
High Schools Eager For Slides
The University Extension Department has thirteen sets of slides which are at present out at high schools. Five to seven schools are always waiting to receive them. These slides deal with instructive subjects, are entertaining as well, and cover a wide range of subjects, such as, physical geography, the Passion Play, Caesar's Helvetian campaign, English history, our bird friends, Wilhelm Tell, Tuberculosis, history of chemistry, botany, insect pests of Kansas, Rome, Greece and K. U. Views.
GRAD TELLS OF JAPAN
Old Grad Who 'Has Taught in Japan Advises Women Against Orient
"In spite of the popular idea which American women have of going to Japan to work, it is after all a poor place for opportunities in the business world," says Miss Kate I. Hause, a teacher of music in the Miyagi Girls' School, Sendai, Japan, who is now home on a leave of absence.
According to Miss Hausen many American women there are wives of diplomas and move only in diplomatic circles, some are stenographers with American business firms, while most bulk are teachers and missionaries.
These women work only in girls' schools, since government high schools are not coeducational and only men are employed as English teachers in accordance with the idea that women are not efficient enough.
A wide field for teaching in girl's mission shools, is open to women who teach, says Miss Hausen, since a girl's education in Japan is likely to stop after the six grades of the common school.
The Japanese are eager to learn to speak the English language well and a good English teacher is always in demand. Music, and domestic science, particularly, are also popular courses in the majority of girls' schools. For the other branches, Japanese teachers are employed.
In no less than sixty mission schools for girls, more than three hundred American women are teaching, from one to eight in each school.
Black walnut taffy, twenty-five cents a pound at Wiedemann's—Ady.
Work on Ad. Building Moving Fast
The work on the excavation for the main part of the new Administration building is moving along rapidly.
The contractors expect to be through by April 1. Already there has been a long rick of stone blasted out. About one-sixth of this native Oread limestone will be used in the foundation. The construction company will begin work sometime in March.
There is nothing better than the taffy made at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The best is always the cheapest even in groceries. Dunnmire.-Adv.
Buy your Jersey or Sweater NOW - - - Spalding make
At Indiana University they are holding an inter-fraternity bridge tournament.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Phones 608
709 Massachusetts
KANSAS AGGIES OUT FOR CLEAN SWEEP
Spirit of Farmers Will Make All Valley Teams Take
Notice
The second game of the series with the Kansas Aggies will be played tonight in the gymnasium. The visitors bagged the first contest and will go in to-toight to make a clean sweep
The Jayhawkers played good basket-ball but luck helped the Farmers a whole lot. The Manhattan boys were right and when a team is imbued with such a spirit it is hard to deny that Coach Hamilton was well satisfied with the showing of the locals and he looks for a closer game tonight.
Coach Lowman was all smiles after the game and said that the team had never shown such form in their practices. He added that glass handles are ordered with us as soon as he might communicate with the authorities at home.
The "Agries" have a strong team and will make the other "fives" of the conference sit up and take notice. Their team work last night was excellent. The jump that they obtained on the Jayhawks was enough to make any team and sit back Hamilton's pupils came back for more.
Towards the latter part of the contest the Kansans were able to solve the play of the opponents and the scoring ceased. The damage had been done and the "Aggies" went on the defensive.
ADMIT THEY RE GREEN, BUT
A YELLOW STREAK? NEVER
The freshmen think that some one played a joke on them. Not that they do not appreciate them, but they object to the color. Last Monday night the coach of the Freshmen basketball team ordered the first five off the floor to get their new suits. They left the floor on the jump.
The rest of the bunch waited expectantly for them to re-appear. Then came a gasp of surprise. And then another gasp. The purchasing agent had furnished the freshman squad with green sweaters with yellow stripes. Now the tyros do not object to the green so very much. They realize they are verdant; but the yellow streak. They cannot get over it.
With the 2403
Miss Pearl Cox, a Junior in the College, has the grip.
Victor Householder of Columbus, Kansas, a sophomore in the college, has pledged Phi Beta Pi.
Vanetta Hosford, of Lawrence, a freshman Fine Arts student, was pledged Delta Psi last week.
Mrs. J. R. Hershberger, of Kansas City returned to her home today after a visit with her daughter, Helen, a freshman in the College.
Chas. Stillar, Fred Soper, R. R. Kaufman of the local Y. M. C. A. are instructors in Bible studies at Haskell.
Phi Delta Kappa, the honor educational fraternity, will hold initiation for Charles Stiensmeyer and O. W. Patterson Friday night.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain the members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at a smoker tomorrow night. On Thursday night the members of the Sigma Nu fraternity will be guests of Alpha Tau.
Mrs. Alexander of Stockton, Kansas, has been visiting her son, Charles Freeman Alexander, a junior law, during the past week.
Fresh pop corn crisp at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Quizz books 5 and 10 cents at Keelers.—Adv.
Get your panorama picture framed at Keeler's."-Adv.
AGGIE FIVE PLUCKS JAYHAWK FEATHERS
If you like pop corn crisp try ours.
Wiedemann's...Adv.
Lemon, molasses and chocolate taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
After the theater, the Luncheon
ette, Soxman's, 1031 Mass...Adv.
Lowman's Farms Take Hamilton's Men Into Camp Score 39-21
MANHATTAN NEVER HEADED
Score 39----21
Take Lead Early in Contest and Retain it in Spite of Desperate Efforts by Varsity.
Using a system of passing that completely baffled the Kansas five, and aided by good basket tossing, the Manhattan Farmers walloped the Jayhawkers last night in the gym, by the largest score of any defeat in the game, their own court. The final tally stood 39 to 21 in favor of the Aggies.
The Farmer boys were "right" and all that seemed necessary for their goal tossers was to give the ball a flip in the direction of the basket and another point would be scored for their side.
Even at that the Kansas five did not deserve to win. The play of play displayed by the Jayhawkers was, if anything, worse than that put up for the benefit of the Washburn team. The passing would have been considered poor from the standpoint of the ordinary high school five and time after time an Aggie player would beat his opponent to the ball.
Boehm the jump on Sounders, the Manhattan center, but Kansas could do nothing with the advantage. Only twice did the Kansas five show enough pep to work their center plays and in the other attempts it was on or off that he made them. It is evident that the Jayhawkers have not hit their stride and unless they do tonight's game will be a replica of last night's.
The Jayhawkers have been having hard luck at goal shooting but they are expecting to hit their stride in tonight's game.
Aggies Take Early Lead.
The Manhattan five took the lead from the start and held it despite the desperate attempts of the Kansas forwards to cut it down. Captain McCallum, Shull and Sounders were the heavy scorers for the Aggie team and managed to hit the goal from almost any angle. They completely outgenerated the Varsity on account of the Jayhawkers' poor covering laoose most of the time.
The half ended with the Aggies leading by a 24 to 13 score.
In the second half Coach Hamilton inserted new men and changed the line-up but the Aggies romped just the same and the game ended with the Farmers holding the large end by a 39 to 21 lead. Sounders, McCallum and Shull featured for the Aggies while Boehm and Captain Greenlee played the most consistently for the Varsity.
The box score is as follows:
Kansas G F FT
Brown, Sproull, lf. ... 1 3
Hite, Smith rf ... 1 0
Boehm, Weaver, c ... 4 2
Greenlees lg ... 3 0
Smith, Dunnire, rg ... 1 0
Aggies
McCallum, lg . . . 6 1
Shull, Brobeg rf . . . 5 2
Sounders, c. . . . 4 0
Jones, if. . . . 1 3
Root, rf . . . . 0 1
Final score: Kansas, 21; Aggies 39.
Umpire, Hoover of Baker; referee,
Quigley, of St. Marys.
Blackmar Speaks At Chanute
Dean Blackmar of the Graduate School delivered an address before the Chanute public school teachers at the Chanute High School last Saturday morning. He pointed out the futility of legislative reforms as long as the people did not get behind the laws, and advocated a more extensive study of government and social conditions in the public schools.
$20,000 from the Army-Navy game was given to charity.
January 29 and 30
RED DOMINO PLAY
1980 1980
B L U E
R O S E
D I A M O N D
Seats at Woodward's Tuesday 50c,75c,$1.00
PROF. HAWORTS TIG GAS REPORT
CONFIRMED BY RECEIVERS
Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, in an article "Oil and Gas in the Mid-continental Field" in the current issue of the "Engineering and Mining Journal," justifies his prediction of a year ago concerning the gas supply.
In speaking of the investigations of the wells made by the receivers for the Kansas Natural Gas Company, he says: "After what seems to be a thorough investigation they reported to the court early in December that they saw no grounds for hoping that the supply of gas available for Kansas City would be made greater than for the preceding year, and further that, there was no doubt in their opinion, that the entire supply would last at best but a few more winters, thereby confirming in an official way the views I expressed in my 1911 report to the Public Utilities Commission of Kansas."
Try the ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
LAST YEAR A FAT ONE
FOR K. U. POST OFFICE
The K. U, post office did a rushing business last year, according to "Daddy" Croneneyer. His yearly report shows that it sold 768 money orders, $6029.27 worth of stamps, and handled 505 pieces of registered mail. April was the heaviest month, $747.27 worth of stamps alone being sold that month.
"With this year's increased enrollment and the presence of the parcels post," said superintendent Crone-meyer, "this year should be a record-breaker."
Dartmouth's track management has accepted an invitation from the Denver Athletic Club to send its track team to Denver.
The Luncheonette winter special, home made chili. Soxman's & Co., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
You always get a variety of home made pies at the Luncheonette, Soxman's, 1031 Mass. St.-Adv.
How About "If" Mr. This Merchant?
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
The advantage of trading at your store.
The advantage of trading at your store. The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock.
The special values offered today or this week.
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be done outside of a dream.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chummy talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
You can speak your message—your announcement,
your argument, your store news—at trifling cost.
You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You
can change the story every day. You can get results that will show up in the cash register every night.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solicitor—the only one in its field—during the present month.
University Daily Kansan "Getting Your Share of That Motion?"
2021年6月30日
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Winter Concert by the Mandolin! Club
Girls' Glee Club and Girls' Quartette
with the
Hear Butin, the Whistler and his Bird Imitations. Songs, Ragtime, Novelties
Student tickets good
Wednesday, Jan. 22
FRASER HALL
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 79.
WILL INVESTIGATE
SALARIES AT ONCE
Legislature's Committee Must Have Report Ready By February 4
DAVIS WILL FINE NON-VOTERS
Botkin.
Three Dollar Penalty Would Provide
Road Fund—Hodges Names
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 23.—The stage is now all set for the legislative investigation of the number of employees on the state pay roll, provided for in the resolution prepared by Representative Roetzel of Washington county.
Senator L. P. King of Cowley county is the chairman of the investigating committee. The other members on the part of the senate are Senators Bowman of Anderson and Lambertson of Brown.
The members on the part of the house are Gibson of Cowley, Orr of Atchison, Riddle of Marion, Cook of Treero and Brewster of Doniphan.
The committee will begin its investigations at once as under the terms of the, Roetzel resolution its report must be made by February 4th.
Fine For Not Voting.
Members of the K. U. faculty and
student body who do not exercise
that discipline may be sorry for it
this year.
Senator Davis of Bourbon county has introduced in the state senate a bill levying a fine of $3 for every man and woman who fails to go to the nolls and vote .
Davis estimates that since the passage of the suffrage amendment that there are 600,000 qualified voters in the state and that only about 80 per cent of them ever go to the polls.
He believes that his law would provide a fund of $350,000 which could be used to advantage in the building of new roads and highways.
Stance Myers of Leavenworth was named a member of the board of control to succeed Herman Elliot and St Martin of Ft. Scott.
Botkin Named for Warden.
Governor Hodges this morning sent the second batch of important appointments to the house for confirmation. Among these was that of J. D. Botkin of Winfield as warden of the state penitentiary to succeed J. C. Codding.
A republican was reappointed as adjustant general. Myer Hurley of Kansas City, Kansas was appointed second democratic member on the public utilities commission. The third member of the utilities commission will be a republican not yet decided upon.
K. N. G. GETS 3 MONTH'S PAY
University Now Has a Fighting Force of 63 Members.
The K. U. student company of the Kansas National Guard were paid last night for their three months' service since the opening of the school last fall. There are now sixty-three members of this division including the Captain, Frank E. Jones.
Last week various companies on the National Guard took part in the inaugural parade at Topeka. The K. U. division was represented on this occasion by the presence of the entire company.
After the parade, the officers of the divisions remained for a three days session when they were instructed in various new maneuvers by a representative of the United States army.
French Club to Meet Mr. Delamarre
A meeting of the French club will be held at 3:30 Friday afternoon in room 310 Fraser hall in order that the members of the club may meet Mr. Delamarre, representative of the Alliance Francise.
Justice Mason in Chapel Tomorrow. Hon. H. F. Mason, justice of the supreme court, will be the regular speaker in chapel tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1913.
MOBILE OPTICS ARE DEVOURING SPACE
Peregrinations of Student Orbs This Week Total Distance Equal to Cook's Tour of Universe.
It has been confidentially asserted at various times by Prof. H. A. Rice that light travels at the rate of 186,000 miles per second, but one energetic studie, R. K. Splivens of Obediah Gulch has had the energy and foresight to compute how far the eyes of students will travel in doing their semester work in outside reading this week.
"Allowing that each student only reads ten thousand pages," said Splivens this morning, "which would be a most conservative estimate,—so conservative in fact that I should hate to have the professor find it out—and allowing sixty lines to the page and seven inches to the line, we find that the eyes of each student will travel no less than steen quillions of inches or about umpty amp trillion miles, which would equal fourteen times the distance from Lawrence to Neptune.
"The combined distances the eyes of all the library devotees will travel would equal a round trip to the end of space."
COUNCIL WILL ELECT OWN
GRADUATE REPRESENTATIVE
"No special election of the Graduate School will be held to elect a member on the board of the Men's Student Council," declared President C. M. Coats this morning.
Petitions signed by students of the Graduate School must be sent to the council, and the council will elect one from those whose petitions have been sent in. Every petition must have twenty-five signatures, and be accompanied by a deposit of 50 cents. These must be handed into the council by Monday. February 10th, before 6:00 p. m.
H. S. CONFERENCE TO MEET HERE IN MARCH
Over forty delegates and twenty different schools will be represented at the Tenth Annual Conference of High Schools and Acadamies to be held at the University March 14 and 15 under the auspices of the School of Education.
Twenty Schools and Forty Delegates to Attend-Present Varied Program
High school principals, university professors, and others authoritatives in their lines of work, will speak on topics dealing with history, English, mathematic, and educational superintendence.
After a program Friday, March 14 consists of speeches by W. D. Ross, state superintendent of public instruction, and H. J. Waters, of the Agricultural college, an afternoon will be devoted to educational problems in Kansas.
Friday evening J. L. Henderson of the University of Texas, and Frances E. Clark, of the Victor Talking Machine company, will give addresses. The conference will close with a luncheon and after dinner speeches by Chancellor Strong, Dean Johnson, and Ex-governor Stubbs.
Cream celiary soup, coultons, veal loaf, potatoes on half shell, peas, hot rolls, nut salad, wafers, kisses a la made, coffee and mints constitute the menu of the five course dinner to be served at a cost of twenty-five cents a plate to two K. U: faculty members and their wives, by a number of girls in the home economies department tonight at six o'clock.
UM-YUM! THIS BEATS
THE ELDRIDGE CABARET
The hostesses are Florence Barnard and Mary Tupper who will entertain Professor and Mrs. H. P Cady, and Professor and Mrs. F. B Daims.
Dr. Edna Day will also be present. Eleanor Keith and Edna Hyer will serve.
Miss Helen Stevens, '12, will be here tomorrow to visit friends at the Chi Omega house.
SPRING-LIKE WEATHER BOOSTS THE CONTEST
Pomes Continue to Inundate All the Kansan's Force of High-Brows
ANOTHER GEM DISCOVERED
Turns the Frows to Uwl.
Gladness—Like the Gladness
After Quiz Week.
From behind the darkling cloudlets burst the sun in all his glory, flooding all the world with gladness; all with gladdness did he flood it. And the gladness of the morning was communicated straightway to the Poem Editor who looked upon the heaps of letters, that were strewed around about him, round about him like a bulwark, and his smile was not affected, 'twas the smile that would not come off .
So the Man Who Reads The Poems, had no disposition surly, thought the pomes were there in there in bushels, e'en in windrows they had pile up. Forth he strode unto the conflict, having but one deadly weapon. Scissors snipped the lettes open. He saw what the mail had brought him.
And the Spring-like weather outside had increased poetic feeling like the wheat-crop and the corn-crop boost the number of the freshmen. So a gem he then selected, picked it out from all the others, set it high above the others, like the soaring cost of living. For the poem that he seized on was a pippin of a spasm, a home run, was a dinger, even might be called a ten-strike.
It had Browning simply faded, as for Shakespeare he was trailing several dozen yards behind it with old Milton and the dead ones. All the other touted poets who have sung through ages previous would have turned pea-green with envy had they listened to its reading. But such gems can not be hidden from the Daily Kansan's readers so we now present this little masterpiece in all its beauty.
Now the title of the poem is the acme of enchantment. It is labeled simply
"Sweet Spring."
Syweet Spring! Thou darling of the season!
Ever wert thou wont to bring me
iov.
Anon 1 may recount the million reasons
Why I love thee, Spring, so fair and coy.
And yestermorn when dawn my eye-
ada  on'ed
Embrace me Spring, and to my throbbing heart
I seemed to know that you were here again.
Nor did I feel n single solitary pain.
stretched my arms and no more
moped.
Be kind as you hast used before.
From this old earth noe'r more de-
formed.
JUNIORS ELECT FOR ANNUAL NEXT MONTH
Harbinger of flowers and birds and bees.
So other seasons can harass us no more.
He must indeed be very hard to please.
If thy presence cannot make one to sing.
Here's to thee, vibrant breathing spring!
New Plan Will Give Next Year Men Advantage of Experience
"WILL SAVE MONEY"-HOBSON
Under New Plan Jayhawker Need
Face no More Deficits—No Candidates in Field Yet.
The juniors will elect the manager and editor of next year's Jayhawker in February, instead of next fall.
and editor of *next year e* dayfawner in February, instead of next fall. Busting the piling, made last fall by the Mens Student Council, will enable next year's officers to work with this year's board enabling them to get practical experience which should be of great benefit to them next year.
"If I had known what I know now, to my sorrow," said Manager Hobson this morning, "we could have put out this year's Jayhawker several hundred dollars cheaper."
Mandoliners Concert Scores Big Success Last Night—Many Features.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A HIT
The new officers will commence work with Manager Hobson and Editor Allison as soon as they are electors announced his candidacy for the honors.
Three features, an unaccompanied mandolin solo by Breaththist Robertson, a whistling solo by James Butin, and several numbers by the Girl's Glee club made the program of the mandolin concert last night, a
EPIGRAMMARIAN THRIVES IN JAYHAWKER SANCTUM
The numbers by the mandolin club and the tenor solo by Walter Eastman were especially good. This concert was the first appearance of the Girls' Glee club and from its performance last night the club is going to be a success. The audience was appreciative and responded to the numbers with vigorous applause.
JUNIOR PROMENADE IN APRIL
Boddington and Strickland Promise a Classy Hop—Lots of Interest
The date for the bouton from him not been definitely decided upon yet, but will be about the 10th of April," said Manager Edward Boddington this morning.
"The Prom this year will be bigger and better than ever before. The class this year is taking a great deal of interest in the Prom and with this cooperation the best entertainment of its kind in the history of the school should be given." Managers Strickland and Boddington have already been making many preparations and have added many new features never yet secured at former Junior Proms.
Trouble is evidently beetsetting Manager Asher Hobson's path somewhere, for he has found the following somewhat cynical motteos printed and placed on the walls of the Jayhawker headquarters in the basement of Green Hall:
Extension Department Busy.
Extension lectures will be given
Friday by Prof. C. G. Dumlap at
Iola on Robert Louis Stevenson,
Prof. H. P. Cady at Waterville on
Liquid Air, and Dr. Naismith at
McPherson on "Play, its Scope in
the life of a child."
Extension Department Busy.
"I if there is anything about the
"Ijawahker policies" you don't like,
Skilton Scouting Around.
Dean S. C. Skilton lectured before the teachers of the Hiwatia city schools in the high school auditorium of that city yesterday afternoon.
"Do unto others as others do unto you—no one will credit us. Please take the hint."
of that city yesterday afternoon.
"We will not mind our own business; we have none. It belongs to the senior class. Ask us to show you their account books."
curse the manager. He's used to it.
"Complaints are our specialty."
"We invite investigation."
"This is the manager's desk. Since you were manager of your high school annual", tell him how to run the 1913 Jayhawker."
"Yes, we know your last year's annual cut is good, and your last year's picture is better, but we can use neither—the photographers need the money."
"We confess having committed many sins, but we are not guilty of paying for the painting of these signs out of Jayhawk funds."
CO-EDS MUST WEAR
BASEBALL MASKS
Tender-Visaged Damels May Have to Organize Protective Association or be Tickled to Death.
A mystery, a real mystery, ranging from a deep dark black to a soft, cornsilk yellow, has been discovered at the law building.
The terrible secret was uncovered while Herlock Sholmes and William Slideburz with their assistants, were investigating the "Adventure of the Chamois Powder Rag." But for their clever work and good luck in overhearing two Senior laws discussing the growth of their whiskers, it would perhaps forever have remained a secret. One reason is that the growth of Senior laws swore to allow their mountaches to grow until after exams.
Determined to discover the culprits the detectives set to work from this slight clue and after incredible difficulty discovered that the following were those growing moustachios: "Chuck" Dolde, Orlin A. Weede, Victor Henry, Clarence Carlton, John Hoffman, "Bully" Magill, Kenneth Simmons, Richard Hepworth, William Norris, and Sam Bierer.
Most of the hirsute adornments are still in the incipient stages and appear more like timid eye-brows than really serious attempts. The owners of these weisps, however, assert with the utmost confidence that they will soon be visible to the naked eye.
The passing days may reveal that others are in the secret pact, but so far only those mentioned have confided their secret to their most intimate friends. Some of the class who are not prepared to go the limit are sprouting sympathetic moustaches, which they can deny in toto should occasion arise.
According to the terms of the sacred oath, you know, those moustaches must remain until after quiz week. What if the faculty would abolish quizzes?
LITTLE CARRIE LIKES UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
Seven - Year - Old Patien
Writes Letter of Approval To K. U.
Endorsement of the work of the state of Kansas in caring for its crippled children came today from two different sources to the office of Chancellor Frank Strong of the University of Kansas which conducts the state hospital at Rosedeal. The letters of approval were signed with the names of a prominent Chicago merchant and a little Kansas girl. "My understanding is that your state is taking unusually good care of such people and I want to advocate the improvement in two other states," writes Wirt W. Hallam, Illinois reformer.
Told of Livingston
And seven-year-old Carrie, who came to the University hospital with a useless arm sent the following letter to the surgeon who made it straight again: "Dear friend how are you I am fine and dandy I got home alright I can't raise my arm no higher than out level. How is Mary? Has she got her cask on yet? My arm is better now than before. is Eva there yet? ore did She go home before Christmas, tell the Doctors Hello for me. well I was glad to get home and the folks was glad to see me. I will close for this time so good bye from your friend."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The legislature of 1911 passed a law making it the duty of physicians to report the cases of poor children whose deformity could be cured by an operation. The county health officers were authorized to send the littles one to the K. U. hospital for free medical services.
The life and work of David Livingston, the missionary and explorer of Africa, and the Livingston Centennial, was graphically and interestingly given by Mrs. Wallace C. Payne at the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday.
MANHATTAN TEAM MAKES IT TWICE
Despite Sensational Fight by Kansas Five the Aggies Take Second
FINAL SCORE WAS 27 TO 25
Captain McCallum Stars for Agile Five Sproul Leads Goal Tossing for Reorganized Jayhawkers
In one of the roughest and most exciting games ever played in Robinson gymnasium the Aggies again walked off the victors. This time it was by a bare two point lead, the score standing 27 to 25 in their favor, but it was sufficient to give the Farmers a record of two successive wins against the Hamilton five. In last night's game Coach Hamilton shifted the line-up, Dunnire replacing Smith at guard, and Sproull going in for Hite, at forward. This line-up seemed to present the strongest playing yet displayed by this season's team. The Kansas squad showed unusual light, and but for the luck breaking against the Jayhawk goal tossers the score should have been different. However, the real cause of last night's defeat was excessive fouling. A glance at the score card shows the two teams breaking even on the number of field goals while through tough tactics by the Varsity the Aggies were given fifteen chances at free throws, of which nine were caged. At the same time Red Brown tossed seven out of ten for the Hamilton organization.
Jayhawkers Got the Jump
Jayhawkers Out the Jump
The reorganized five showed unusual strength and had the Aggies almost hopeless in the first few minutes of play. The Farmers seemed bewildered before the Kansas speed and missed many easy chances at baskets. The first half was all Kansas and ended with the Jayhawkers holding the lead by a 13 to 10 score. Sproull and Brown played a wonderful passing game in this session and but for the Jinx perching on the edge of the Kansas basket the score should have reached the twenty mark.
In the second half the Aggies came back with a rush and the game setled down to a neck and neck race with the result probably depending on a lucky basket or two. At this point the center and the Aggie captain got busy and kept their team in the scoring by throwing six baskets between them. Fouling towards the last of the game however really settled the result, the Manhattan team securing their two point lead in this manner. Coach Hamilton inserted Weaver in the last half but Bill though playing a beautiful floor game was unable to come through with a ninth inning goal hitting rally.
As usual, the strength of the Lowman quintette lay in the sensational work of Captain McCallum and Sounders. Sounders plays a wonderful game at center but the real feature of the Aggie work is the sensational goal shooting of McCallum. Sporrell was the star for the evening for the Kansas team although the work of Captain Greenees, Brown and Dunnite was worth mentioning among the featured list.
The box score
Kansas G FT F
Brown, f. 3 7 2
Sproull, f. 5 0 2
Boehm, c. 0 0 4
Dummire, g. 0 0 3
Greenlees, Capt g. 1 0 2
Weaver. 0 0 2
9 7 15
Aggies.
Shull. . . . .
Soft This is.
Here's a case of getting something without paying for it—in cash. All hygiene students (girls) who have nothing below a I and no cuts registered against them, have been exempted from the coming final.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER
HARLAN THOMPSON
WARD MARIS.
EDWARD HACKNEY.
.Editor-in-Chief
.Managing Ed.
.Campus Editor
...Sporting Ed.
KANSAN BOARD
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH, Adv. Mgr.
JAMES PALMER, Ass. Mgr.
JOHN LEE, Circulation Mgr.
HERERT FIUNT  L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN  JAMES HOUGHTON
WAYNE WINGART  HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE  EARL POWMAN
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1913.
Blessed is he who expects nothing,
for he shall never be disappointed.
Pope John Paul II
"Fair orators to convene?" Headline. Maybe so, but we've never yet seen a fair orator when there was a chance to be otherwise.
ELIGIBILITY
Students engaged in the various activities of the University who are subject to eligibility rules should make every effort in their power to see that they do not lag behind in requirements.
And once they are behind, they should see the eligibility committee and come to some understanding with its members. To do this would be fair to everyone concerned, while to continue in the rut is unfair to themselves, to the committee, and to the head of the activity in which he has a part. If students would do this there would be less misunderstanding, and more harmony in every line of student enterprise.
The Daily Kansan regrets that three communications relating to the spring poem contest and the proposed questions and answers column came in too late for publication. Communications must be in the hand of the editor by three o'clock the day preceding their publication.
ECONOMY
The fact that the 1913 Jayhawker is in danger of losing money should cause every student to sit up and take notice. Until February 1, annual tickets may be purchased for $2.50.
If you are going to buy an annual this year, it would be a great help to the annual board if you would place your order immediately. It means economy to get a ticket for one now; and you can spare the money just as well at the present time as later.
Surely 1000 students out of 2408 will, buy a Jayhawker. If not, it may be up to the seniors to make up a deficit. How does the University look at this matter?
CRAMMING
Don't cram. Students, guard your health. It's not that you run any great risk of injury to the brain through overwork. It's not that any sudden shock to your mental faculties in the way of consistent effort might prove fatal. It's none of a dozen reasons we might mention. The danger lies here: Do you know a landlady who enjoys having you sit up with your books into the wee small hours of the night, with the electric light shedding its mellow rays in every corner and the meter running off kilowatt hours or whatever hours they are?
The lady of the house seldom appreciates the dire need for this.
Consequently, she feels that she cannot conscientiously let the furnace burn on. Now you get the point undoubtedly. At least you who live in furniture heated houses do.
For a cold room is not conducive to good health. Neither is it good for the temper. It is likely to make the student wish to say something real reproachful when the landlady asks him if he fell asleep reading his book. Bear in mind that several students have changed addresses already this year.
The remedy is very simple. Do not cram. Flunk if you must but under no circumstances should you put your health and the good will of your landlady in the way of being sacrificed.
With the advent of so many spring poems, one might almost expect to see the grass turn green overnight.
We have been asked to write an editorial on the subject, "The Aeroplane in War." The subject is too high sounding for us.
WHAT UNIVERSITIES COST
The U. S. Bureau of Education compiled statistics for the school year 1999-10 showing the per capita cost to the State of maintaining such a system which presented the following facts;
Wisconsin . $311
Michigan . 204
Nebraska . 143
Missouri . 200
Cornell . 364
Columbia . 274
Yale . 293
Iowa . 181
Ohio State . 191
Chicago . 246
Stanford . 283
California . 330
Minnesota . 169
Illinois . 194
Texas . 160
Kansas (1911-12) . 157
The present legislature will much mistake the temper of the people, we believe, if it acts upon the theory that they are not willing to pay the price of keeping their University at least within speaking distance of the great schools in other States—Iola Register.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
We never knew until the other night how much we preferred Rabbit to Spring Chicken.
Notice
"Mis Pearl Cox, a junior in the College, has the grip." Maybe some coed will turn up with the lost trunk yet.
We suggest that the owner of the bridal trousseau publish a list of the contents of the trunk. Might helpOME.
It might be a good plan for the daring society to regulate their prices as to the position of the hole. If the hole is above the shoe-top, stick 'em a little harder, but if the hole is in the toe or heel, go easier.
Speaking from a climatic and political standpoint, we are forced to hand out the news that Kansas is a mental attitude, a brainstorm, as it were.
The missionary and explorer of Africa could do some bully work on the Mount of Oread.
The investigation of the Masque Club Play reminds us of some of the Senatorial Investigations which have been conducted. Let's see. The Boys of Company B appeared some time in December, did it not?
We wish to warn the Spring Poem Editor that we are oiling up our old owling piece.
We are pleased to note that Registrar Foster has not changed our address.
Now that the owner of the Myserious Rag has been found we can sleep in peace.
The "Doughty Ninrods" should be ashamed of their chasing that poor rabbit. It was perfectly tame, and he property of the manager of the "Spring Maid" company.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Climb the mountains and get their good tidies
Nature's peace will flow into you as sunshine flows into trees.
CLIMB!
ness into you, and the storms their energy, while cars will drop off like autumn leaves.
A few years ago Kansas University was getting a bigger appropriation than the University of Minnesota. Last year the University of Minnesota got four million dollars more than Kansas - Iola Register.
drop off like autumn leaves. John Morris
—John Muir.
AND THIS YEAR?
NICHOLAS TAYLOR
Worry weakens the will and prevents physical functions.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Copyreader—Here's a story about a policeman reaching headquarters with two drunks over his shoulders. What kind of a head shall I put on it?
Some Big Gym, Yas?
Some Big Gym, Yas?
Dartmouth College has a gymnasium so large that a full sized baseball diamond was laid on its floor last spring and the men practiced daily.
Old Lady—They tell me you are a college man now. Are you a Columbia man?
Evidently the suffragette is coming into her own in college circles at least. A charming co-ed of Washington University has become the "roster queen" there and leads yells with the ease and ability of a man while Louisiana State University has a co-eed representative on its Varsity debating team.
No. 999 - No, can't you see, I'm a Penn man? - Columbia Jaster.
Co-eds Yell And Argue
Fine! Water For This Tug
The freshman-sophomore rush at
Columbia took the form of a tug
of war. A stream of water was
kept playing over the starting point
at the centre of the rope in order to
give the losers a drenching.
City Editor—"Policeman wears a pair of tights around his neck," will do—Chaparral.
To Make Themselves Solid
The sophomore class of A. & M.
have given some beautiful concrete
goal posts to the college.
To Make Themselves Solid
The 1,320 students who are working their way through the University of Kansas are naturally surprised to hear that numerous demagogues are referring to the university as a "rich men's school." -Kansas City Star.
Minnesota co-eds are making a plea that the "M" be given to them in acknowledgement of athletic proficiency.
M-M-M-Why Not?
—Chicago Tribune.
Fair Visitor—My gracious, what a room, and look at that mirror. I'd just like to see myself dressing in that.
WE ARE
"Brother Haddesty, can't you make your contribution for the education of the heathen a little larger this year?"
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Dr. Goodman, I'm more than doubling it; I have just started that youngest boy of mine to college."
New Bell Hop—Yes Ma'ma, so would I.—Cornell Widow.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Annual board will meet at Con Squires' Friday noon at 12:30 to have their picture taken.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
The young men of the Christian church will entertain for the young ladies and their friends at the church parlor, Saturday night, Jan. 25.
A reception will be given at West-
minster hall, Saturday evening, Jan.
25, at 8:00 o'clock. All students are
invited to attend and an enjoyable
evening is promised to all.
The University Exposition executive committee board will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. All chairmen of school committees should be present.
62—Economic Botany: This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
Prof. Louis Delamarre, of the University of New York will lecture here Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the physics building on Rostand as a dramatist. All are cordially invited to attend.
Students wishing to take a two-hour non-credit course in preparations, 8 to 10 or Thursdays in the Oread high school should see Dr. Day at once. No fee will be charged.
Sophomores wanting Home Economics Ia and Ib will get first chances by leaving their names with Dr. Edna Day at once. 16 students only can take la, preparation of foods; and 32 Ib, a study of the home as a unit.
All ladies of the faculty who are interested in gymnasium work are invited to meet with Miss Beckwith Monday evening at 7:45 in the ladies gymnasium. A class will be organized and work begun. The pool will be open after the meeting.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, during the remainder of the term, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
INTRODUCTORY ECONOMICS
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
I—Introductory Entomology
U. of K. CALENDAR
9:00 Lecture in classical museum on exhibits there, Miss Aldrich.
10:00 Chancellor
Thursday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo club. (314 Fra.)
[314 Fri.]
7:00 Amer Soc. Eng.
(1801, Ohio).
8:00 Basket-ball: K. S. A. C. vs. K U. (Robinson Gym).
10:00 Chapel: Hon. H. F. Mason,
justice supreme court
Friday
4:30 Lecture; Louis Delamarre,
auspices romance language
dept. (Physics lect. room.
Blake hall).
8:00 Basket-ball: Friends University vs. K. U., (Robinson Gym).
Saturday
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Sex Chromosomes in the Hemiptera," Miss Woolsey. (207 Snow hall).
Great benefits for you
MAYBE you feel that you have clothes enough; but it seems to us as if the prices we're making in our clearance sales ought to change your opinion about it.
clothes really don't need much price inducement to make them sell; but we like to finish up a season's business clean and clear; and we're offering values that ought to do it. Come and see them.
Hart, Shaffner & Marx
$25 and $22.50 Suits and Overcoats $17
$20 Suits and |Overcoats $14
$15 Suits and Overcoats $10
Men's odd Trousers at a big reduction.
PECKHAM'S
THE LINKS
Athletics
vesity.
Hotel Cumberland
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends Uri
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan
NEW YORK
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamarre, auspices Roman e language department.
Jan. 28—Madam Varnrachia, sopram
Feb. 4—Alice Snipper, piano
Modiforum
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and
Drama, Professor Wilcox,
Professor
Mch. 8—Lecture: N, D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N, D. Hillis.
Jac. 4—Lecture: N. D. Tamla.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilcox.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wileo.
NEW YORK
S. W, Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Crimson's Station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
F. I. Carter
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Chocolate Soldier
Next
The Million
Sam S. Shubert
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Scotch Die Printing, Acetone Prints
A. G. ALRICH
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
KOCH, Tailor
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
V. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Protch for Spring Suits
FOR SALE—Smith Premier typewriter in good condition. See Protch, the tailor
Phrincial Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
123 W. Ninth, Both Plains 5006
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The High School Student who expects to Go Into Business
has his choice of two plans:
He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law.
Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit.
In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
The Brunswick Billiard Partor Everything new and first class, 710 Mass.
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. 0 of a century a local business school in the state owned best equipped busines in the state located in Lawrence County superior to packpacking, banking and dill service "big college of business."
Going Wrong.
Young men do go wrong in college. Young men living at home under their parents' eyes go wrong. It is impossible to find any place where a young man may not go wrong. But he has to break through greater safeguards on the campus than in the average city, town or village. The "tough crowd" is there in the minority. The campus model is a clear-eyed, clean-cut young man who has won the respect of his fellows by self-respect. Get together of the offices of the American colleges, and I venture the assertion that a single glance at their faces will show that nineteenth of them are of this type.-P. Van Dyke in Scriner's.
"Moores' Safety" fountain pens have no equal. They never leak. Come let us show you. Wolf's Book Store..Adv.
Hurd's stationery in boxes and pen pound with envelopes to match Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
W. S. G. A. BOOKS READY
FOR RENT FEBRUARY 10
The book store committee of the Woman's Student Government Association is hard at work preparing the list of text books they expect to rent next semester. During the latter part of quiz week the girls will be prepared to move there in Prasad, probably at the check desk, to buy two hand-bok stoles.
The present plan is to rent the books out for the term at about half their value, and to refund half of the rent when the books are re-issued. The actual charge will be only about one-fourth the value of the book.
The location of the store has not yet been determined, but the books will be obtained on and after February 10, the first day of the new semester. The members of the committee are Marie Sealy, chairman, Elsie Fleeson, and Helen Hurst.
GREEK ROOM TO BE OPEN
TO SIGHTSEERS ALL WEEK
The Greek department will open the Greek museum to the whole University this week and at different hours in the week there will be someone in the museum to explain and discuss. The Roman art that are on exhibit there,
"Not only Greek students should be interested in the collection in the museum," said Professor Wilcox, "so we are going to give all the University students an opportunity to learn something about works of Greeks and Romans even if they have no course in it."
Miss Maelynette Aldrich will be in the museum Thursday during the o'clock hour to point out and explain the pieces of art there.
New White Goods, Ratines, Dimities, Voiles French Lawns and other dainty white materials
Dainty Laces, Vals. Torchons, Net Tops, Shadow. German Thread, Cluny
The Big White Sale at the Innes Store opens today. Beautiful Embroideries, Swiss and Voile Flouncings, All-Overs.
STUDENTS STUDY ALL CURRENT MAGAZINES
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Topics
Jewell Upperclassmn Form Club to Discuss Current Topics
Take a Look at the display of Embroideries and White Goods in our windows
Bv Ruth Bartholomew
Jewell High School, Jan. 23—The Magazine Club, organized by the juniors and seniors, held its second meeting last week. During the first hour of the session, current topics chosen from the best magazines were under discussion. The social and the refreshment committees then took charge for the remainder of the evening.
A double-header basket-ball game was played at Randall Friday night, between the Randall and the Jewell teams. The score of the girls' game was tied when time was called. The Jewell girls were fortunate enough to throw the winning goal, and the final score stood 12 to 10. The Jewell boys were defeated by a score of 14 to 11.
ELLINWOOD STUDENTS
WILL SPELL FOR PRIZES
Iola High School, Jan. 23.-After six annual debating contests with Fort Scott high school, Iola has substituted Lawrence high school as opponents. Each school will furnish three debaters and the contest will begin on Monday, April 16, a month of April. So far the question for debate has not been decided upon.
8v William Jennings Weber
By William Jennings Weber
Ellinwood High School, Jan. 23.
Superintendent H. E. Powers is making arrangements for an old fashioned spelling match among the pupils of the country. The tournament will be held in the high school auditorium on Tuesday, Jan. 29. Both oral and written spelling will be included in the program and in order that all may have an equal chance, the preliminary matches will be among students of the same grade and will be based upon the work as outlined in the course of study.
IOLA DEBATERS WILL MEET LAWRENCE HIGH'S TEAM
Small cash prizes will be given to the winners of the different classes and a more liberal prize for the winner of the "free for all."
Bv Chas. W. Boughton
The Iola high school basket-ball team recently defeated the Nevada Mo. high school team by a score of 59 to 25. The locals were defeated by Fort Scott by a score of 35 to 18, but came back in a second game and won. The third and final game will be played on a neutral court.
TEUWE, THE SECOND STARS
FOR ALMA HIGH SCHOOL
Alma High School, Jan. 23—The basket-ball game here Friday evening between the Manhattan and Alma basket-ball teams was won by Manhattan by a score of 31 to 29. Steuwe and Brown were the Alma stars. Prof. Maroney of the Alma high school refereed the ame.
By Marl L. Dilley
Alston McCarty, who was graduated from the law school last year, is not clerking in a dry goods store in Denver as was stated in the Kansan last Friday, but is associated with his brother in the wholesale dry goods business with offices on the third floor of the Enterprise Building.
Dry Goods. All Right. But—
Rotten Marks.
Of course low grads won't affect the greeting of your parents at Christmas time, and the good cheer and happiness of it will still be there, just as great as ever. But there is sure a whole lot of low marks handed out just recently, and a great many fellows are going to wish they had applied themselves a little more. It won't do any good to have remorse, and good resolutions are not worth a whoop unless backed up by a good, wholesome fear of the future results of backsliding again. The Only thing to do is to pen in and be able to report Christmas time at home (that is—report honestly) that your work has been organized and put into shape. Get a certain period for studying each day for every study, and stick to it. It isn't hard to carry university work in that case, and you do not have to be a grind to do it, either.
-Wisconsin Daily News.
Bob—What is that fool Saphead cackling about?
Tom—He has just laid a wager.
—Princeton Tiger.
TAFT PUNISHES CO-EDS
Naughty Girls Must Learn Inaugural Address for Fly Paper Tactics
The girls planned a barnyard sere-nade recently. Promptly at midnight seventy-five feminine voices shattered with laughter in hour with imitations of barnyard fowls.
Fly paper and President Taft's inaugural speech are closely linked in the minds of the students at Liberty Ladies College. The President's speech is to be memorized. The fly paper is to be forgotten.
Several members of the faculty leaped from their beds and started for the scene of the disturbance. They were in a hurry and did not stop to hurl slip. Down the dimly lighted halls they raced to catch the rioters in the act.
The merrymakers, expecting just such a rush, had put fly paper on the floor and while the teachers were playing with the girls finished the sorenade and retired.
Next day each girl got a copy of President Taft's inaugural speech and was informed that all privileges would be suspended until the address had been memorized.
DOLLARS, NOT NYMPATHY, TO NEEDY STUDES AT MCGILL
A new government has been inaugurated at McGill University, for the benefit of needy students. The idea is to establish a fund from which sums of money might be loaned to students or to them to complete their courses, the loaning being repayable within a certain number of years after graduation.
The actual condition of affairs is being discovered by submitting the matter to the students, as the promoters of the scheme wish to be quite sure of the necessity and advisability of such a fund before taking definite steps. Those promoting the scheme are certain members of the professional staff, particularly some members of the faculty of medicine.
Do you want your pictures framed? Bring them to Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Rent a new typewriter at Morrison's at 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone
507.
J. R. BECHTH, M. D, D. O. 833
Phone, office and residence.
Both phones. office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
Massachusetts Street. Both Phones, office and residence.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
STUDENT HELP
WANTED - Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kansas.
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything.—G. J. B., Kansan office.
The University Employment buiree receives many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
WANTED -5 good reliable students to solicit. Can work on salary or commission as desired. Work during entire school year. Address; B. M. S. care of Kansan.
WANTED—Work of any kind, afternoons or evenings. Can do clerical work. X. Y. Z. Bell 1722.
WANTED - Waiter with no eight o'clock class at 1414 Tenn.
WANTED - A senior to take charge of Jayhawker office from 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Small compensation to such party. Call room 8, basement of Green hall, between 9 and 12 a.m.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
It is an Undeniable Fact
that a man is better satisfied with a selection in shoes on which he has plenty of time to decide. Right now is a good time for you to interview one of our clerks.
They've got the time and so have you, and between you there ought to be no trouble in picking out the shoe that pleases you most.
Our experience in shoe buying is at your disposal. You will please us in making use of it at your earliest convenience.
FISCHER'S
FOSTER AND STOCKWELL
RETURN FROM WICHITA
Registrar George O. Foster and Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., returned this morning from Witcha where they attended a meeting of the state committee of the Y. M. C. A. and representatives of different associations of the state. This was a meeting of the state and of the regular state convention which now comes every two years.
At the meeting the state work was especially emphasized and reports were given from different parts of the state. A representative from Chicago delivered two addresses on the question of business management of association work.
DEAN BLACKMAR SPEAKS
BEFORE GRADUATE CLUB
Dean F. W. Blackmar addressed about fifty members and guests of the graduate society at its monthly meeting yesterday at 4:30 in the Administration building on the subject of "Spanish Civilization in the Southwest." The lecture was illustrated by thirty-five stereotypic views taken in the Spanish southwest of the United States.
Following the lecture, Miss Elizabeth Campbell was elected secretary to succeed Miss Iva G. Brown, resigned.
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
一
Wilder S. Metcalf
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Stop And Think.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
Dick Brothers
Cafes.
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Rank Carelesness
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Novelties.
Why drink impure river water when you can get areated distilled water at---
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Alda Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
McNish's
Classified Advertising
LOST—A No. 6 loose leaf note book.
Its return will be very much appreciated. Wayne Edwards.
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for girls, in modern house, 1400 Tennessee St. Bell phone 1261.
For good country apple butter, dressed poultry, chicken and duck feathers, call Chas. Hertington, Home 5826 Red - Adv.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Caufe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, safety utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 766, 822 Masa.
LOST-Taken from U. P. depot by mistake of drayman one large red tin bound trunk with three straps around it. Notify U. P. station, Bell 76.
FOUND—On Mississippi St. a lady's handbag containing pocket book and some money. Call Kansan office.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best
prices. 914 Mason, Both phones.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
CLYDE'S cleaning plant. Clothing cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies' work a specialty. Bell 1090; Home 1107. 1017. Mass. St.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repair-
ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WINTER SALE
JANUARY
Sharp weather and sharp reductions in prices are making our overcoats fly.
Better blow in and blow yourself to one of these prizes.
For the extra big man some big opportunities.
The small man always gets thru anyway----always finds a fit.
A saving of $4 to $11 on every suit and overcoat in the house.
Shirt sale too.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
OLASGOW 2 1/4 in.
MIAMI 2 1/4 in.
CHESTER 2 1/4 in.
CUETT, PEARBOY CO., Miamore
The Popular Drug Store
'The reason why?
We strive to please:
J. R. WILSON
1101 Mass. St.
CUT PRICES
on all Sweaters and Jerseys Roll Collars and others M. J. SKOFSTAD 829 Mass. St.
Hot house violet is the choice toilet water at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
New typewriters for rent with back spacer and tabulator, 701 Mass. St.—Adv.
Special rates to students on new late model typewriters. 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
Aggies Show Jayhawkers Tha Teamwork is Essential To Results
OUTLUCKED AND THEN COACH LOWMAN IS OUTPLAYED KANSAS MAN OF ALL TRADES
The Aggies made a clean sweep. In the first game they outcuckled the Jayhawkers but in last night's contest they outplayed Kansas. The locals started out with a rush as if to make the game a one-sided affair for the visitors soon caught their stricth and steadily played to a victory.
The games show that Coach Hamilton's pupils need more team work. This essential feature was sadly missing last night and time after time the visiting players were wholly uncovered. Coach Lowman has a light team and they play together. They will make a lot of trouble for some of the conference teams this season.
Tonight they play Warrensburg and Coach Lowman expects to send in his substitutes as the two contests with the Tigers follow in the next two nights. After the game Coach Lowman contended that the Farmer boys had a good chance for the conference championship.
TO PLAY THREE DEEP
Root Invents a New Game For Benefit of
Freshmen
Have you ever played Three Deep? If not, you have missed something of vital importance in your Collegiate Physical training.
Three Deep is the name of a new game of which Professor Root is the inventor. It was devised for the benchtop games, and now it is handed to them in daily doses.
To the unskilled observer the game is a combination of Drop the Handkerchief and Prisoners Base, but it isn't, says Professor Root. It is a totally new game, according to his explanation, and combines all the requirements of endurance, speed, agility and last but not least, enthusiasm, the thing necessary to produce successful gymnasts.
One desiring to learn the intricacies of this new sport should journey to the gym on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and observe the freshmen in session.
Peroxide soap, tooth powder, toothpaste and cream are items of quality. Try them, at Barber's Drug Store.— Adv.
Quiz books five for ten cents.
Keeler's Book Store.—Adv.
Get your panorama picture framed at Keeler's.-Adv.
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dunnire—Adv.
H. G. KAILL, G. F. and P. A., KANSA'S CITY, MO.
Union Pacific STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST Two Fast Trains Daily to Colorado and Pacific Coast
Automatic Electric Block Safety Signals
Winter Tourist Rates
Homeseekers Rates
Standard Sleepers Dining Cars
Tourist Sleepers,
Observation-Library Cars
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A., LAWRENCE, KANSAS Office 711 Mass. St. Phones 5.
Coaches All Aggie Athletic Teams Besides Doing Departmental Work
Coach Lowman is a very busy man. Besides coaching all of the athletic teams at Manhattan he finds time to attend to his departmental business.
During the football season he told the basket-ball men to do light work. They were held under the watchful eye of the captain and practices were held until the coach was through with the football eleven.
Now during the basket-ball season, from twenty to thirty men come out every afternoon for the track team. No official call has been issued but the men just come out of their own accord. The coach has not the time to give to the track men but they work on just the same. As a result, the coach's command the outlook is not very rosy. Very few of the old men are back and the squad will have to be picked from green material.
Baseball Practice Soon.
On February 1st the baseball team will begin to practice and then Coach Lowman will have three teams to look after. The baseball outlook is very promising at Manhattan and the Farmers expect to make a cleanup in conference circles this season.
Most of the old men are back. Bill Billy will be succeeded by a man who is just as good. Pololl, the star slabster of last year's nine, is back and will no doubt do the bulk of the pitching. Bally, a youngster, is expected to round out this season and pitch some good games. He is a southpaw and did good work for a first year man last spring.
The football outlook at Manhattan looks pretty good as only three of this year's men will be missing when football returns next fall. Coach Lowman expects to get a helper and is anxiously looking around. It was announced that Tipton, a former Missouriian, had been engaged to coach the track team, but he refused to come at the last minute.
WANTS CIRCUS MEN
Professor Root Needs More Gymnasts For Mid-Winter Blow-out
But such is not the case with the apparatus men. Up to the present time this part of the performance is badly handicapped. All kinds of apparatus men are needed and Coach Root wants every man who can do anything more complex than skin-the-cat to put in his appearance at once.
Fifty men are working out three times a week for places on the tumbling team and this portion of the Mid-Winter circus promises to be all that is necessary for a successful performance. To quote Professor Root, "the hard part will be the picking the team."
Committee Returns Emptybanded The reorganization committee of the University Council reported at the meeting of the council yesterday afternoon. No action was taken.
Princeton is to have a new stadium which will seat 50,000 people. It will cost $300,000, $100,000 of which has already been subscribed by alumni of Princeton.
Profs are to have individual pictures in the annual. We may expect student objections, seeing that the plan has been announced so close to quiz week.
We contend that the rag story has been dusting around long enough. It is high time to switch off on something else. Say combs or hair pins.
ENGLISH TRACK BALLY DIFFERENT, BAH JOVE
Now that the P. C. is a clock of regular habits there isn't a standard campus joke left.
A Miller Under 4:30 is Decrepit, Across the Pond,
Says "Put"
English track meets are very different from American college meets, according to G. E. Putnam, assistant professor of economics in the University.
Professor Putnam is a Rhodes scholar, who also won high athletic honors on both sides of the Atlantic. At Oxford he won his "blue" in the weight events, and represented England in the meet between Oxford and Cambridge, and again Harvard on the other, winning his event over his own countrymen.
In English track meets there are but ten events, instead of the multiplicity of the American meet. The field events are the hammer throw, shot put, high hurdles, broad jump, and high jump. In track they run the hundred yards, the quarter, the half, the mile, and the three mile.
The pole vault was formerly tried, but a man was killed by falling upon the point of the pole, and the event was abolished as a dangerous American innovation. The discus throw was also used, but was also abolished because a spectator was killed by the discus striking him.
Indoor meets are unknown: the men do all their work in the open. The English are great on outdoor exercise, and every afternoon all the students get out on the grounds and indulge in their favorite forms of exercise. Athletics is not confined to the very few students, who make desperately hard work of it, as in this country, but all take part.
In preparation for the annual meet between Oxford and Cambridge, the various schools hold meets of their own students to determine the teams. The winner of first place in each event is awarded his "blue" or colors, the Oxford color being a dark blue and the Cambridge color a light blue. None but the winners of such positions as the representatives of their university, are allowed to wear the colors; and offenders are thrown into the river by the students. Scarfs, ties, "blazers," and jackets of the colors are given to the men, and their uniforms show their honors. Winners of second place are given "half blue."
In the meets only first place counts, the American plan of grading second and third not finding favor. And while they have few events, they do some fast work in those. The man who can not make the mile, for instance, in less than 4:30 has little chance of representing his school in a contest.
The Best Patriot.
Dr. Garrett L. Baker, of New York,
proposes to give eyeglasses to all poor
school children of defective vision until
education is completed. Public
shelf will take up this charity.
Dr. Baker has the knack of presenting his ideas in a touching and vivid way.
"There is one type of patriot that waves a flag. But a far higher type is to my mind, the man who blushes every time he sees a neglected child."
N. Y. Tribune.
Cornelius Visits Mt. Oread.
Professor Cornelius head of the department of physics at Ottawa
University was a visitor on the campus yesterday afternoon, the guest of Prof. F. E. Kester.
How About "If" Mr. This Merchant?
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
The advantage of trading at your store,
The utility or beauty of some new article in your stock,
The special values offered today or this week.
YOU KNOW that your business would respond instantly to such advertising. But that's a large "IF" with a prohibitive expense hitched to it. It could not be done outside of a dream.
You can do the same thing, however, in a different way. You can employ a solicitor who sits down with every student five evenings in the week and has a chummy talk about student affairs—and interpolates any message you care to have delivered.
You can speak your message—your announcement,
your argument, your store news—at trifling cost.
You can depend on a hearing at the best time. You
can change the story every day. You can get resu-
ts that will show up in the cash register every
night.
We shall be glad to talk over with you ways in which you can profit by the services of this solicitor—the only one in its field—during the present month.
University Daily Kansan
"Getting Your Share of That Million?"
Missouri-Kansas
Football Pictures at the Oread Tomorrow
An athletic fraternity called Sigma Delta Psi has recently been founded at Illinois University. The universities of Indiana, Minnesota, and DePauw are also considering putting in a chapter.
Harvard Making Printers.
The Harvard-Graduate School of Business Administration announces a course of instruction intended especially for men, already college graduates, who wish to prepare for administrative positions in the printing or publishing business, or in the allied trades.
DAILY KANSAN
FROM NOW TILL JUNE 1ST, 1913
For $1.00
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
We can get your photo out in time for the Annual Con Squires
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
---
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 80
COMMITTEES PREPARE TO PASS ON BUDGET
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1913.
Ways and Means Boards To Consider K. U. Needs Next Week
Special to the Daily Kansan.
It is probable that the attention of the ways and means committee will be occupied the greater portion of next week with the matter affecting the 1914-15 appropriations for Kansas University, the state Agricultural College, the state Normal and other schools. J. N. Herr, chairman of the house ways and means committee, has stated that representatives of every school seeking an appropriation would be given an attentive hearing, but that the committee would look for the items that could be eliminated from the budget without materially injuring the schools.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 24—Next week the ways and means committees both of the house and senate will meet in joint session to consider the education bills. Institutions are now being sent to all heads of the various educational institutions seeking appropriations at the hands of the state and these men will attend the meeting when the budgets of the several schools are considered.
Much Work Required.
"It is a big job," said Herr. "We want to keep appropriations down as much as possible. At the same time we do not want to impair or impair the schools. For that reason we want all the information we can get and the college heads will receive every attention and consideration when they come to Topека next week."
The exact date for taking up the educational appropriations has not been determined. Under the terms of a resolution adopted in both houses, the appropriation bills must be reported by the ways and means committee not later than February 15. It will require an entire week—possibly two weeks—to dispose of the educational budgets. Then comes the appropriations to the state departments and penal institutions.
Will the joint investigating committee begin work in the state house or in the educational institutions? That is a question which has aused considerable discussion in the state house this week. With the educational appropriations pending, it is rumored that the committee may make a preliminary investigation of the educational institutions to determine if possible whether the corps
(Continued on page 4.)
SENATE WILL COME
House May Also Accept Chancellor's Invitation to Visit Mount Oread
The state senate will visit the University some time during the present legislature session, according to a vote of that body yesterday afternoon. The vote was in response to an invitation to the legislature to visit the University, ex-regular days ago by Chancellor Frank Strong.
The statement that merely the ways and means committee would come is not true. The acceptance is not received, and no visit of their visit has not yet been fixed.
The house of representatives was also included in the invitation issued by the Chancellor, but they have as yet taken no action on the matter.
SINGERS MAKE FIRST BOW IN K. C. TONIGHT
After singing in chapel this morning before the students of the University, the Glee club will make its debut at the concert. They might outside of University circles.
Glee Club Presents Two-Pa.t Program at Westport High School
The club will go to Kansas City and give a concert in the auditorium of Westport high school. The program will consist of two parts, including solos by Clarence Sowers, Morris, and Baldwin Mitchell.
"The boys expect a full house tonight, and the prospects are very encouraging," declared Manager Bob Campbell this morning.
The members who will make the trip accompanied by Prof. Edward C. Hubach are: Lawrence Morris, "Chuck" Doldle, Harold Wheelock, Joe Grillet, Frank Henderson, city staff, Ben Anderson, Campbell, "Bunny" Wilson, Guy Houston, Baldwin Swartz, Baldwin Mitchell, and Abe Goldman
Newspaper Girl Making Good.
Ethel Fairmount Snyder of Kansas City, a student in the department of journalism last year, is becoming well known as a humorous writer. Under the name of Fairmount Snyder she has been contributing humorous sketches to Judge, Life and other "funny papers."
JUICY JUNIOR PLUMS BEGGING THESE DAYS
As Yet No Announcement O Candidacy for Salaried Jayhawker Offices
Up to time of going to press this afternoon, not a single person had announced himself as a candidate in the coming election for editor or manager of the annual for next year.
LEONARD FRANK WILL NOT COACH AT OHIO?
The date of the election, which is Feb. 18, is only a little over three weeks off, and the two factions of the junior class will have but little time in which to get their machines oiled up nicely. Usually a good deal of rivalry is evinced in the race for these offices, but so far no one has even so much as intimated that he would run, even if uured a little.
The Student Council decided this fall to make both positions salaried, and voted to place the manager's salary at $100, and that of the editor at $100.
PROF, HOPKINS SPEAKS
TO MINNESOA TEACHERS
Prof. E. M. Hopkins will address the teachers of the city schools of Minneapolis, Minn., tomorrow afternoon on "The New Movement in the Teaching of English," with especial reference to the work of the national committee of which he is chairman. The final report of this committee will be presented soon to the United States Department of Education.
Thimble Party at Chancellor's.
Thimble Party at Chancellor's.
The ladies of the faculty will hold a thimble party at Mrs. Strong's residence at 3 o'clock. All ladies of the faculty and wives of professors are invited to attend.
Those Poor Judges Again.
Prof. G. E. Gesell, assisted by E. L. Bennett, president of the University Debating Council has prepared a book on "The Poor Judges." This debate brief will be printed and sent out over the state by the University Extension Department.
Those Poor Judges Again.
William J. Masemoe, '12, of Rice county and Hal Black, '12, of Sedwick county, were admitted to the bar this week as announced by the clerk of the supreme court. Masemore is at present visiting in Lawrence.
Admitted to State Bar
Arrangements For Head Men tor Job Fall Through— Goes to Missouri?
Coach Leonard Frank will probably not go to Ohio State. This was his decision this morning after consideration of the offer from that institution. The assistant coach refused to disclose the reason for his refusal, but it is rumored that it was on account of insufficient financial inducements.
This means that Frank may go to Missouri. The sentiment of the Tiger student body is in favor of accepting him and it only remains for the regents to approve of Coach Brewer's suggestions concerning the matten. If these are approved Frank will become track, basket-ball and football mentor of that school. It is evident that Frank will not stay at Kansas and if he does not go to Missouri he will accept some of his other offers. The former Minnesota star wishes to secure a position as head coach and also is after a raise in salary.
REBECCA PASSION TO TEACH
IN TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL
Miss Rebecca Passon, a graduate of the University has been offered the position of English and German teacher at Topcape high school and will take up her work there Monday. Miss Passon is a graduate of K. U. 122, and has been studying this year for her master's degree.
"Idle Idol" Author Here.
Mat Graham, 10, arrived in Lawrence this morning to spend the day at the Acacia house. Graham is working for the Walter & Black engineering firm of Kansas City, Mo., and is returning from western Kansas where he has been looking after the interests of his firm. He will be remembered as the composer of most of the songs and music in the Red Domino play, "The Idle Idol."
Prof. H. A. Rice of the engineering school was elected vice-president of the Kansas Engineering Society at a meeting of that organization in Topeka yesterday. A number of K. U. men also attended the meeting.
Prof. Rice Honored.
EXPOSITIONERS READY
Snap Good Government Club.
The Good Government Club will meet at Squires' tomorrow (Saturday) at 2:00 o'clock to have pictures taken.
All Schools Have Decided or Exhibits--Spaces Being Taken Rapidly
The executive board of the University Exposition, at its meeting yesterday afternoon, received the reports of the various school committees as follows:
The engineers have six committees working. The School of Education has asked for every room on the first floor of Fraser and will also have an exhibit in the gym. The medics will have two exhibits, one in the museum and another in the gym, showing the work done at Rehovot. In show the Administration school and give musical recitals. The pharmies will hold forth in the Chem building and the gym, the graduate school in the Administration building and gym, and the laws in Green hall and the gym. Athletics will be represented in the gym.
MASON SPEAKS ON RECALL OF JUDGES
Tells Chapel Audience Agitation For Such Legislation Will Continue
"I believe that agitation in favor of some kind of judicial recall will continue," declared Chief Justice Henry F. Mason of the Kansas supreme court in chapel this morning, where he addressed the largest assemblage of students that has gathered there since the football season closed, "and I further believe that legislation will answer that demand, but I will not prophesy that legislation will demand that a judge will have to drop his routine legal position to go out and stump the state in order to keep his seat on the bench every time he renders a decision that does not exactly suit the people at the time it is made.
Burdick on Hygiene
"I do believe that the stability of our government is on the decline. I believe that it is not yet at its zenith," said the judge in closing.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, of the law school, delivered a lecture to the classes of physiology on the state statutes providing for the hygienic and sanitary conditions of the state, yesterday in Snow hall.
ALL CLASSES TO TAKE ACTION ON MEMORIALS
Seniors, Juniors and Freshmen Hold Meetings at Once to Consider Plans
The matter of class memorials will be pushed forward at once among the three classes that have as yet taken no action on the matter, according to statements made this morning by the presidents of the senior, junior, and freshman classes. "Personally, I am heartily in favor of the movement," said Dan Haxen, president of the class of 1914, "and although the junior class is at press condition financially I feel sure that our proposition will be considered favourable and that the class will leave a monument on the campus that it will not be ashamed of.
"A meeting of the class will be held shortly after the opening of next semester to consider the plans for the Prom and the memorial matter will be brought up at that time." President Elmer Whitney of the class is morning that the proposition would be made to the class at the next meeting which will probably be called soon after examination week.
"I have called a meeting of the freshmen for next Monday after hygiene especially to consider the memorial proposition and by having the 'meeting at a time when a large part of the class will be present we will be able to take action on the class will express the will of practically the entire class," said Bonnie Reber, president of 1916, today.
"I have talked to a great many of the men in the class and all of them have said they were heartily in favor of leaving a memorial on the campus and I feel sure that this will be the sentiment of the class as a body when it comes together on Monday."
THESPIAN SHOW SELECTED
University of Kansas Glee Club Opens 1913 Season In Kansas City
Dramatic Club to Present Light
Cumulative Bulb to Present Light
Marc Lighthouse
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At a meeting of the Thespian Dramatic club last night the play to be presented early in the spring was decided upon. The name of the production has not been announced, but Manager Russell Clark is now in communication with the American Play Co., of New York to obtain the manuscript.
DIPPED BY AY SUPERIOR 1917
The K. U. Glee Club will make its first appearance of the season tonight in a special concert at Kansas City. Under the leadership of Professor Hubach, the organization gave several selections at the morning chapel. The following are included in the club: Top row, left to right—Swarth, Mitchell, Burnett, Goldman, Orton; Second row—Wisdom, Wilson, Professor Hubach, Manager Campbell, Sowers, Russell; Third row—Morriss, Dolde, Houston, De Longy, Gillett, Henderson.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GADNER.
HARLAN THOMPSON.
WARD MARIS.
EDWARD HACKNEY
KANSAN BOARD
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Ed.
Campus Editor
Sporting Ed.
JAMES LEISHOR             Adv. Mgr.
           ... Assoc. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN          Circulation Mgr.
           ... Assoc. Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
HERBERT FLINT L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN JAMES HOUGHTON
WAYNE WINGART HENNY MALOY
OMAR HITE EARL PIDMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY JANUARY, 24, 1913.
I love everything that's old: old
love, old manners, old mariners,
old books, old wine—Goldenberg's
The cabaret seems to be growing more popular every day. But why doesn't someone introduce a popular pronunciation.
DECLINING?
An old K. U. man writes to the Daily Kansan that the University is on the decline and that K. U. is not regarded by the East as being on a par with Missouri, Nebraska or Texas.
Pretty sad, isn't it? The University may not be on the decline but the next two years may decide the fate either of a movement upward or a distinct movement in the other direction. And the state may be able to afford a movement backward in its University.
It rather hurts our pride when we consider what the opinion of outsiders is. We have been patting ourselves on the back thinking that the whole world was looking up to us. Now we find that we are rather cheap in the eyes of many. But get the idea first hand; read the communication in column three, this page.
WELL?
One of the duties Gov. Hodges or overlooked was to recommend the repeal of the law establishing "School of Mines" at Weir City That is the institution you may remember, where the State is spending $25,000 a year to furnish teachers to eleven students. A lobby has been sent up to Topeka by the citizens of the town to ask for an appropriation of $200,000 for the coming year. There never was a ranker logrolling deal in the world than the passage of the bill providing for the establishment of this school. Gov. Stubbs failed in his duty when he did not veto it. Gov. Hodges will fail in his duty if he does not demand that the law be repealed. Jola Register.
While there may be some officeholders who are trembling in their boots because of the legislature's action in appointing a committee to investigate the state's payroll; the University, at least, is glad of the opportunity of bringing this very question of salaries before the people of Kansas. For several years the salary question has been one of the greatest difficulties which the regents have had to contend with in securing as well as retaining members of the faculty. A number of instances have occurred recently where men almost indispensable to the school have gone to other institutions because they were offered two or three times the remuneration received at K. U.
Many of the faculty have stayed at the University in the face of offers equally as good simply because
they have gotten the Kansas Spirit and are unwilling to forego the associations at this institution.
There are at present a large number of professors who could take positions tomorrow in the business and scientific worlds, which would pay them a much higher salary than they are now receiving. It has become distressingly common for the University to lose valuable men just when they have reached their great est usefulness.
We welcome the investigation of the University payroll and hope that the results of the committee's inquiries are given the widest publicity and are taken up in the fullest detail by the legislature.
THIS IS A STUNNER
The State University is asking for about $2,000,000 from the next legislature. They have about 2000 students so each one will cost the taxpayers $1,000 each. Higher education think you? But how much higher do you want it to go—Hutchinson Wholesaler.
So far no one has announced his candidacy for the editorship of the Jayhawker for next year. In our opinion there is no cause for worry. Several of the juniors have been "awful nice" to us since the holidays.
The rag mystery is unraveled. But at that we can't get the thread of the detectives' arguments.
HO N ABOUT IT?
The member of the legislature who introduced a resolution instructing the officers of state institution desiring increased appropriations to "stay in their offices and earn their salaries" may not have intended to insult such men as Chancellor Strong, of the state University, and President Waters, of the state Agricultural College, and President Hill, of the state Normal, but he did so nevertheless. And the insult was wholly gratuitous and uncalled for Does anybody believe that these meger to Topeka while the legislature is in session and work day and night for days and weeks because they LIKE to do that sort of thing, or because they have a personal axe to grind? The first part of such a suggestion is preposterous, and the second part is insulting. The heads of the great schools have gone to Topeka in the past because there seemed to be no other way sure of the passage of appropriation bills absolutely essential to the continued growth of the institutions, and there is not one of them but would gladly have suffered a substantial loss of salary rather than undergo the ordal. If the legislature is asking the heads of the state institutions to stay at home because it intends to give them all the appropriation they need nowh, it is well. But the chances are that the request is made because of a guilty intention not to give what the institutions ought to have and a wish to escape observation while the crime is being perpetrated—Iola Register.
Since the opening of the Spring Ioem contest five of the merry reporters have taken, ill and refuse to work. Spring fever probably.
Waily Cub—What shall I head this story about two peroxide blondes who threw a fit at the game Saturday?
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Edito—Why, you poor boob, just say "the bleachers went wild."
Business Manager—Well, how many orders did you get yesterday?
Sun Compet—I got two orders in one place.
"Robert, dear, how do you suppose these dozens and dozens of empty bottles ever got in our cellar?"
"Why, I don't know my dear. I never bought an empty bottle in my life." —Fun.
"Would you call his life fast?" "No; loose."—Yale Record.
B. M.—That's the stuff. What were they?
Cornell Widow.
S. C.—One was to get out and the other was to stay out.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
It is not good for men to be alone,
because, rightly, self is the smallest怕
thought.
Happiness pursued is never overtaken, because little as we are, God's image makes us too large that we can only reach. We are even for ourselves, and be satisfied.
Even God found it good not to be alone, but to create objects for Him.
—George W. Cable.
COMPANIONSHIP
STUDENT
OPINION
As a graduate of the University of Kansas, I am intensely interested in the outcome of the crisis which is is now facing.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Being now a student in the East, I have the opportunity of observing the unbiased estimate placed by the authorities of eastern universities upon K. U., and I am painfully surprised to note that it is considered by probably one of these as a really first class institution, while in the majority of eastern universities it is more difficult (or less likely) to the scholarship level or even below that of the small eastern colleges, such as Amherst, Wesleyan, Washington and Jefferson, and others of that grade and size.
As a rule, the state universities of Nebraska, Missouri, and even Texas rank higher in the estimate of the graduate schools of such universities as Yale, Harvard, Princeton, or Columbia, than does Kansas.
I think that we may be correct in surmising that this apparent decline of the University of Kansas, (for however much we loathe to admit it, it is, I think nevertheless true), is due to purely financial reasons. One phase of this statement may be enlarged upon. The salary of the assistant-professor or instructor in the leading "prep" schools of the East, such as Exeter, Andover, and other academies, is as large and in many cases larger than that of the professor at the University of Kansas, and the professors in the small towns of New England, practically every instance better paid than the K. U. professor. Does this mean that Kansas does not place so high an estimate upon learning as does New England, or does it indicate, (as the easterners say), that the state needs about fifty or seventy-five years more of "seasoning" of gradual growth away from the cow-boy or the "mucker" idea of education?
It has been repeatedly affirmed that the state university is the coming educational institution of the United States and among other of its advantages has been pointed out the nicety of adjustment of its possible development with the increase of the wealth of the state. In fact, the large endowed universities are now in fear of this latent power of the state universities to eventually become just possible that the state of Kansas would tend to allay these fears, supplying the subject matter of proof that the commonwealth does not appreciate as does the individual.
R. N.
It remains a question whether in fifty years the University of Kansas will most resemble the present Wisconsin, or the other alternate, the University of the state of Vermont.
THE HAMILTON
Dean
Crumbine
Says
When grown people have "chicken-pox," hang out the yellow flag.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the freshman class immediately after Hyrgiene lecture Monday afternoon.
The young men of the Christian church will entertain for the young ladies and their friends at the church parlor, Saturday night, Jan. 25.
A reception will be given at West-
minster hall, Saturday evening, Jan.
25, at 8:00 o'clock. All students are
invited to attend and an enjoyable
evening is promised to all.
Dr. Solomon S. Hilcher, minister of the Pesbystrian church at Iola, will speak Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church. The subject is "To the Victors Belongs the Spoils."
Rev. Owen C. Bown, pastor of the Baptist church, 801 Kentucky street, Sunday night, subject: "Jesus Christ as a Socialer." Students are cordially invited to every service of the church.
62—Economic Botany; This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
Prof. Louis Delamarre, of the University of New York will lecture here Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the physics building on Rostand as a dramatist. All are cordially invited to attend.
Students wishing to take a two-hour non-credit course in preparations, 8 to 10 or 10:15 to 12:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Oread high school should see Dr. Day at once. No fee will be charged.
Sophomores wanting Home Economics Ia and Ib will get first chances by leaving their names with Dr. Edna Day at once. 16 students only can take Ia, preparation of foods; and 32 Ib, a study of the home as a unit.
University Council—There will be a special meeting of the University Council on Monday, January 27th, at 4:30 p. m., Faser hall, room 110, to consider the report of the reorganization committee. Frank Strong, president.
All ladies of the faculty who are interested in gymnasium work are invited to meet with Miss Beckwith Monday evening at 7:45 in the ladies gymnasium. A class will be organized and work begun. The pool will be open after the meeting.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, during the remainder of the term, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
I—Introductory Entomology
U. of K. CALENDAR
Friday
10:00 Chapel; Hon. H. F. Mason
justice supreme court
4:30 Lecture; Louis Delamarre,
auspices romance 'language
dept. (Physics lect. room,
Blake hall)
8:00 Basket-ball: Friends University vs. K. U., (Robinsor Gym).
Another Willis Wood, Kansas City Attraction
Bowersock Theatre Monday Feb'y 3rd
The Metropolis Opera Co., (INC.) Presents a PARISIAN VAUDEVILLE from the French of Marcel Janvier
"The COUNTESS COQUETTE Lyrics by Melville Alexander Music by Anatol Friedland
18 Catchy Musical Numbers 18
KNOX WILSON
An All Star Cast with
A Chic Chorus Stunningly Crowned "The Parisian Flip," a dancing novelty
VERA ALLEN, TEMPLAR SAXE, MAUD WILIAMS, HARRY PAULI, EMILE LA CROIX
The above attraction is playing only city time and we are very fortunate in securing them for Lawrence
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
55d Street Elevated
*Broadway* Careers
NEW YORK
THE HOTEL
Kept by a Collage Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Trams
Special Rates for College Trams
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
*Broadway* - Cars from Grand Central Depot
S Avenue, Cars from Fremont Station
Headquarters for Kansas
You know our roses are the freshest and best. We have some fine sweet-pess and carnations, none better and prices the lowest.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Saturday
Athletics
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Sex Chromosomes in the Hemiptera," Miss Woolsey. (207 Snow hall).
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Jan. 24—K. U. vs. Friends Uri-
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
N. chrysantha.
Jan. 31. K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Jan. 24—Lecture by Louis Delamour, aursicles Roman e language department.
Jan. 28—Madam Varrachia, sopran.
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, piano.
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14—Epidaurous and the Greek Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 8—N. D. Hills.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hills.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
A. G. ALRICH
This week
The Chocolate Soldier
Next
The Million
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamping, Plastic Printing,
Bodysuits, Badges, Badges
F. I. Carter
Sam S. Shubert
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
Bell Phone 1051
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
42 W. North, Brighton 508
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The High School Student
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class, 710 Mass.
LAWRENCE Founded in 1890. Forov Business College, Lawrence, Kansas, of a century ago. A leader in the best equipped business college in the state. Graduates to all parts of the U. S. education system. For catalog, address and civil service. For catalog, address and civil service. For catalog, address and civil service.
Hydrozo Patented October, 1910
The Indestructible Mineral Waterproofing
or Cement Blocks,
Brick Cisterns,
Tanks,
Shingles,
Floors, any
Leather Upholstering
or other
Porous Material.
Trovillo Lumber Co.
1000 Mass. St.
For further information call on or address
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
-
Wilder S. Metcalf
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
474 Mass. Phones 13
747 Mass. Phones 135
Quiz Books
2 sizes
4 for 10 cents
5 for 10 cents
University Book Store 803 Mass.
With the 2403
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold its Annual Founders day banquet Saturday night at the chapter house. Among the alumnae expected back are Rachel Costen of Topeka, Maxae Buechle, Marguerite Stone and Nell Carraher of Kansas City.
Albert Teed, Edwin Coombs, William Howden, Hal Rambo, and Tom Taylor have gone to Manhattan for the installation of a chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon in the state Agricultural College.
Ri Darrough, 12, was at the Sig Alph house yesterday on his way to Richland, Kansas, where he is going on legal business.
Mrs. Watson, of Washington, D.C., grand officer of the Chi Omega sorority, is visiting the local chapter for a few days.
Hal Black, '12, and Wm. Molmes '12, of Wichita visited the University yesterday.
Roy Stockwell, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., was in Kansas City last night on business.
Sigma Nu will entertain Saturday night with a dancing party at Ecke's hall.
"Pete" Crowley, '11, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
The Keltz club will entertain with a dancing party Friday night.
William Wellhouse, '12, is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
Three dates in Kansas—Lawrence, Newton and Hutchinson—and then an engagement in Kansas City's Convention hall—this is part of the western schedule of Orville Harrold, the noted tenor who made jaded Lonnie Scott a concert. Garden and take new interest in life when the grand opera season opened.
The famous Kansas singer will return with loads of honors to his state. Both Newton and this city have strong claims on him, and will hear him with far more than the ordinary interest that music lovers give to artists. There is something personal in the note of pride in this instance. At the Bowersock February 6th.-Adv.
For your Sunday dinner—Vanilla,
strawberry, chocolate, caramel nut,
brown bread, orange ice cream and
pineapple ice. Highest pure food test.
Soxman's & Co., Bell 645.
Home 358—Adv.
Kansas Tenor Coming
FORCE FLUNKERS TO BURN AFTERNOON OIL
For hot or cold lunches go to the Luncheonette, Soxman's.-Adv.
The cheapest and best frames in town. -Squirres' Studio.- Adv.
If you like fruit salad try ours.
Wiedmann's...Adv.
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dunnire.-Adv.
Dodge City Faculty Hold Students After School to Study
By Herbert Schall
By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Jan. 23.
Beginning with Monday of this week, fifty of the high school pupils remained at the school an extra hour every afternoon to study according to a ruling made by the faculty. This provision applies to those who failed in any subject during the first semester.
LA CYGNE STUDENTS GET
PRIZE GRADES IN EXAMS
By Flora Harvey
By Flora harvey
La Cygae high School, Jan. 24.—the largest averages made in the examinations given Thursday and Friday by students following Mary Edgerton, 88; sophomore, Ruth Traul and Flora Harvey, 97; junior, Wilbur Scott, 92. There were no failures in the senior or junior classes; two in one subject in the Sophomore class; while several received low marks in one subject in the freshman class.
A class was established in physical geography to give those who failed a chance to make a half-credit. The Normal Training students of the junior class are taking physiology and civics this semester having completed the course in psychology and algebra last semester.
JANUARY 17—A SAD NIGHT
IN THIS SCHOOL'S HISTORY
By Archie Walt.
Thayer High School, Jan. 24—With the night of January 17, went Thayer's hope of the state debating championship, for both local teams were defeated in the first round by Buffalo.
At Buffalo, the Thayer negative team, composed of Mayme Radabaugh, Archie Walt, and Lucy Miller were defeated by Charles Wheeler, Jessie Sukden and Charles Bursch.
At Thayer the Buffalo negative team composed of Alton Miller, Willie Preston and James Bursch, defeated Thayer's affirmative team, Mae Stevenson, Myrtle Phillips and John Collins, by a two to one decimals. This leaves Buffalo a final contestant for the district championship.
K. U. GIRL NEW TEACHER
AT HUTCHINSON SCHOOL
By Arl Frost.
Hutchinson High School, Jan. 24. The locals defeated Kingman in basket-ball Friday, 32 to 20. The game was the Armstrong starring for Hutchinson.
Almost fifty freshmen entered Hutchinson last week. Their advent made another teacher necessary. Miss Flinn from K. U. received the appointment. The dining room is used now as a class-room.
A number of the high school boys have organized the high school club at the local Y. M. C. A. One of its objects is to foster worth-while school enterprises. It is now considering several important school questions, the most promising of which is a students' council.
The high school girls are requested to make the boxes and the high school boys will purchase them. The proceeds of the social will be used in the purchase of a Victrola for the Elijnwood schools.
William Jennings Weber Elliwood High School, Jan. 24.— The Elliwood schools will hold an old fashioned box social in the High School Auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 24, 1913.
The affair is under the supervision of Mr. Huntington of the second Primary department.
BOYS WILL BUY DINNERS
PREPARED BY SCHOOL GIRLS
Rosedale, 36; Leavenworth, 22. By Warren Clements
MR. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS
Rosedale High School, Jan. 24.—In one of the fastest games of the season played at Hocker's Grove Saturday night the Rosedale first team defeated the Leavenworth high school team by a score of 36 to 22. McCall, right forward secured 18 of Rosedale's points and Hagman, center obtained 18. Rosedale's second team was defeated by the Merririm high school team, 17 to 9.
ORVILLE HARROLD TENOR
IN CONCERT AT
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Thursday February 6th
The London Vanity Fair says:
"Orville Harrold is born one of the four greatest tenors living."
Mr Harrold is anxious to come back to his former state and sing for the people who knew him as a boy.
His success in London was phenomenal. No singer was ever given a greater ovation by Royalty than Mr. Harrold.
To put this concert in the reach of all, we have arranged an unusually low scale of prices.
See daily papers for date of seat sale Miss Agnes Monroe. Accompanist Harry Z. Paris, Western Manager.
Boxes, $1.50; all parquet seats, $1.00; all 1st balcony, 75c; all 2nd balcony, 50c.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Ofice, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
507. Your Drug Store. Bell Phone
O'Bryon
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Phones, office and residence.
Both
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
ANTED -5 good reliable students to solicit. Can work on salary or commission as desired. Work during entire school year. Address; B. M. S. care of Kansan.
STUDENT HELP
WANTED—Work of any kind, after-
noons or evenings. Do can clerical
work. X. Y. Z. Bell 1722.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 880.
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything. -G. J. B., Kansan office.
WANTED-Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kansas.
WANTED - Waister with no eight o'clock class at 1414 Tenn.
WANTED - A senior to take charge of Jayhawker office from 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Small compensation to such party. Call room 8, basement of Green hall, between 9 and 12 a.m.
Send the Daily Kansan Home Classified Advertising
SCHULZ, the TAILOR-911 MASS.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for girls, in modern house, 1400 Tennessee St. Bell phone 1261.
Novelties.
Cafes.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Stop And Think.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
FOUND—On Hallway/apart a, nearby
handbag containing picture book
and some money. Call Kanan office.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Ada Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
Barbers.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and curd meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdury, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbera.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-612-814 Vt. Street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
19 3
1913 is still young. If you are not a customer of this store start tomorrow.
Manhattan and our own label shirts—
The
The
$2.50 grades $1.85
$2.00 grades $1.45
$1.50 grades $1.15
Suits and overcoats:
$35 and $30 grades $23
$25 and $22.50 grades
$17
$16.50 and $15 grades
$11
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25r
BELMONT-MADRAS
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peebody & Co., Makers
The Popular Drug Store
The reason why?
We strive to please:
we Popular Drug S
The reason why?
We strive to please:
J. R. WILSON
101 Mass. St.
Howard's Shoe Hospital 913 Mass
McNish's
Rank Carelesness
Men's sewed soles 75c, Ladies' sewed soles 50c. A free shine ticket with every 50c in trade. Home Phone 10
Do You Want the Best?
Why drink impure river water when you can get areated distilled water at---
Results of two investigations by K. U. Bacteriologist;
Bacteria per C. C. 10,500.
No BColi present.
Call
Kaw Valley Creamery Either Phone 820
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's- Adv.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fresh popcorn crisp at mann's.—Adv.
Wiede
Let us do your framing.—Squires'
Studio.—Adv.
WARRENSBURG GIVES AGGIES FIRST DEFEAT
Normals Spring Surprise By Nosing Out Farmers Last Night
Warrenburg Normal school defeated the strong Kansas state Agricultural College basket-ball team here tonight by a score of 23 to 22. The "Aggies" had just come from a double victory over the Jayhawkers and it was a surprise to every one when the final score was announced. It was the first time that the Kansans had been defeated this season. Coach Lowman when interviewed in Lawrence said that he expected to use his entire substitute team and under no condition would he use any of the regulars, because he considered the Tiger contests more important than the Normal game. In fact he said that it was a mistake to schedule the contest.
COMMITTEES PREPARE TO PASS ON BUDGET
(Continued from page 1.)
(Continued from page 12) of teachers in the several schools can be materially reduced without injury to the schools. This information would be turned over to the ways and means committee to be used in making its recommendations for appropriations .
Taylor Riddle, a member of the investigating committee, declares that the committee has never met and that he does not know where the axe will fall first. He believes the committee will begin active work sometime within the coming week.
While there are rumors that the investigation of state schools and colleges may come first, there is an insistent demand that the committee begin work by looking into the affairs of several state departments. Under the provisions of the resolution appointing a committee, the investigation may extend into the affairs of former administration. So there are reports that the fees and contingent funds of the attorney general's office under Fred S. Jackson will first be scrutinized. The bank commissioner's office and even the governor's office will receive some attention if the full text of the resolution is followed. But as a subsequent resolution calls for a report February 4, it is hardly probable that any real work will be accomplished by that date.
At Least One Probe
The house and senate committees appointed under the Roetzel bill to investigate the number of employees on the state pay roll and report to the legislature by February 4th how the number may be reduced without impairing the state service will meet this evening to organize. Senator L. P. King of Cowley county is chairman of the investigating committee. It is likely that after the committee organizes it may wait a day or two before proceeding with the investigation to learn what disposition is to be made of the resolution introduced by Representative O'Connor of Miami early in the session, providing for a much more comprehensive investigation. There will not be two investigations but there will be one. If the O'Connr resolution is not to go through Senator King's investigating committee will proceed.
Hercetofo, the ancient methods of killing the terrible quiz germ—namely, grinding, have proved ineffective. A new remedy that makes the quiz germ no more deadly than typhoid has been discovered and will be demonstrated at a reception at Westminster hall. Saturday, January 25, 8:00 p. m. No one is barred.
New Cure for Much Dreaded Quizze
—Bacillus, Get It!
Registrar Geo. O. Foster has answered one hundred and twenty-four inquiries thus far this month from prospective students. A considerable number of these were from students who will enter school at the beginning of the next semester. He expects at least one hundred and fifty students to enter then, and prospects point to a larger number of new students than is usual at this season.
"The javelin throw is not used in the track meets of the Missouri Valley because the managers and coaches of the conference have not decided in favor of it," said Coach W. O. Hamilton this morning.
Only those who have attained a set standard of excellence will be admitted to membership, as the purpose of the club is to train fast and fancy swimmers and not to teach swimming.
With a view to getting contests with the Kansas Aggies, the State Normal, Kansas City Y. M. C. A., and other institutions, aquatic experts have established the University Swimming club. Fifteen men attended a meeting in the office of Dr. James Naismith Wednesday evening to perfect the organization of the club.
"This event is very interesting and takes a great deal of skill but it is not liked, or to be compared with, the hammer, throw or shot put as a form of exercise or a physical test. It does not develop the indepen-dented form attitude that is so characteristic of the hammer and shot.
In every body's mouth, Wiedsmann's taffy--Adv.
No Demand in Missouri Valley For This Event, Says Hamilton
The University debating squad met Wednesday afternoon and talked over its plans of action. Nothing definite has been decided on yet as Missouri has not chosen her side of the question, and Oklahoma and Colorado have not been able to agree on the statement of the proposition. It will be some phase of the trust problem however. The Kansas squad is anxious to be done with the preliminary arrangements so that they may get into the harness proper.
"Throwing the javelin has been adopted by some of the eastern institutions but has not been taken up yet in the west. It makes a substitute for the hammer throw where this event has been dropped. The reason why the Missouri Valley conference has not adopted the javelin is that there is no interest displayed anywhere in the valley over this particular event."
FOSTER EXPECTS MANY NEW STUDENTS NEXT SEMESTER
Get your panorama picture framed at Keeler's."-Adv.
L. E. Brown, temporary chairman,
J. B. Robertson, secretary and Jim
Daniels were named as a committee to draft a constitution and arrange all necessary details of organization. The club will meet every Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30.
Our walut tafy is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
DEBATING SQUAD ANXIUS
TO BEGIN PREPARATIONS
FORM SWIMMING CLUB
BASKET BALL
Quiz books five for ten cents
Keeler's Book Store...Adv.
Friends Univ. vs K. U. College
Varsity Splashers Want Meets With Valley Schools--Only Experts Eligible
TONIGHT
Game called at 8:00 sharp Tickets at box office 35 cents Student tickets admit Coupon No.13 Reserved seats student tickets 10 cents
JAVELIN THROW DEAD
FRIENDS' FIVE PLAY COLLEGE TONIGHT
Teams Are Well Matched
No Definite Line-up Is
Apparently
Announced
The College basket-ball team and the Friend's five of Wichita will hook up tonight in Robinson gymnasium at eight o'clock. Student enterprise tickets will admit.
The Friend's team this season is unusually strong and they should be able to put up a good game against the College five. No definite lineup of either team can be ascertained as to who will start the contest.
Coach Frank has been instructing his pupils every evening since the football season closed and they play a pretty good game of basket-ball. Last night they held a short practice and after the scrimmage the coach was well satisfied with their work.
The line-up for the College team will probably be the same as used against Midland College last Saturday; Brown and Crawford, forwards; Weidlin, center; Folks and Eisle, guards.
MINERS FLUNK IF GOLD
DONT PAN OUT-WE QUIT
The junior mining engineers are being given instruction in panning gold. No not canning—panning. It is expected that someday they may be looking for gold and they wish to be able to find it and recognize it. First in this exercise each man is given a pan containing a known quantity of gold mixed with sand and dirt. He must then pan it out as a prospector would, and estimate the quality of the metal and the richness of the minerals results are then compared to the known values and from this the correctness of his estimate graded. Then he is given the same conditions but with an unknown quantity of gold. The performance is then repeated.
When a man passes this course he should be able to recognize gold at sight, and perhaps he can estimate the amount of it in a man's pocket-book by the bulge in his hip pocket.
BAND ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
FOR CONCERT IN MARCH
The K. U. band will give its second concert in Faser hall Thursday evening, March 6.
The program will contain such numbers as "Oberon" overture, "Haydn's Military Symphony," "Ballet Music From Faust" (in seven parts), "Naughty Marietta" comic opera selections," "Germans Before Paris," and others.
Friday and Saturday are our fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Music every Saturday night at the Luncheonette, Soxman's—Adv.
We can save you money on your framing - Squires' Studio - Adv.
Soxman & Co.'s ice cream stands the highest pure food test — Adv.
Special rates to students on new late model typewriters. 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
New typewriters for rent with back spacer and tabulator, 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
A piping cup of hot chocolate with whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Jan. 31—The Price She Paid.
THE COUNTY OF GREETINGS
Jan. 31—The Price She Paid.
Feb. 3—The Countess Coquet
Feb. 3—The Countess Coquette
Feb. 6—Orville Harold.
Feb. 8—"Million."
Feb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl
Feb. 22—The Thief.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert'.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's MinstFols.
3—Wm. Faversham, in "Cactus."
*Chair.*
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd *a* the hills
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May —“Mr. Leslie Carter.”
Cut this out for reference
Cut this out for reference
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Special
Saturday Night—
Black Cat Hose
Look—
50c values — 1-2 dozen $2.25
25c values — 1-2 dozen $1.15
15c values — 1-2 dozen 60c
Colors Tan, Black, Grey and Blue
These prices are on dozen and half dozen lots only
Odd Sweater Coats 1-2 price
Johnson & Carl
Stewards and Clubs, READ!
The Hustler Grocery
J. L. CARTER, Manager
828 Massachusetts Both Phones 629
I make rates to clubs that no other store in Lawrence or Kansas City can touch. Just call me over the phone and I will call at your conven- jence to talk prices with you.
E27
Our popeorn crisp differs from others. Wiedemann's -Adv.
Lamp?
If not, why not?
"Mazda"
Do you study with a brilliant
Rent a new typewriter at Morrison's at 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
The "Mazda" gives an excellent even white light.
The Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
OFFICIAL
TRADE
QUALITY
SCHMELZER
MADE
MARK
Look at it. Ask for it. Tell your dealer you want it all your
Athletic GOODS
BASKETBALL FOOTBALL
TWO WEEKS
FREE YOUR ATHLETIC GUIDELINES
SchmidtChrysCo
KANSAS CITY MO.
The Discount Sale on KUPPENHEIMER'S
Fine Suits for Young Men is still in force. Better get yours while the picking is good.
J. HOUSE & SON R.E. HOUSE, Prop. 729 Mass. St.
A little farther up the street
A little less to pay
STATE MISTURSION
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
MILL TAX AMENDMENT BEFORE LEGISLATURE
NUMBER 81
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1913.
Senator Wilson Introduces Resolution Providing Permanent School Income
MUST BE CARRIED AT POLLS
Voters to Decide on Measure of Senate and House Agree to Submit it to Them.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Learn How To Wash Fabrics, Facts Concerning Dyes, Starch, And Equipment of Plant.
Topeka, Jan. 30.-Senator B. Willson of the Second District introduced a resolution this morning providing an amendment to the state constitution to proide a permanent income for the state University by an annual levy of one-third of a mill against all taxable property in the state.
The resolution, if advanced by the legislature, will be submitted to the people of the state at the next election and if carried at the polls will go into effect immediately. By the provisions of the proposed amendment the University of Kansas will receive an annual income independent of the state legislature, which at present votes appropriation for all state institutions every two years.
The resolution was advanced to consideration today by the senate. It will be voted on together with the other proposed amendments to the constitution by a special senate order.
The laundering of colored clothes, woolens, laces and embroideries, each done on different days constitutes the practical aspect of the last work of the course in Textiles now given under Miss Elizabeth Newell.
DISSECT LAUNDERING ART
IN COURSE ON TEXTILES
Before washing the colored clothes, the class studies setting of dyes, the kinds of starch to use for different materials, and how to soften water. An ideal home laundry and its equipment was a part of Friday's class work. A south front was given preference; tubs, machines, stoves were placed for convenience, and a receptacle on wheels for pushing clothes from stove to tub and elsewhere had a place in the diagram of one of the students.
Woolen goods in the shape of sweaters were laundered, while the last two laboratory periods will be devoted to laces and embroideries.
Five Cents A Pair Will Be Charged Unless Your Number 12's Are Too Holey.
Y. W. GIRLS ARE IN EARNEST
ABOUT DARNING YOUR SOCKS
At last the long-awaited darning bureau is ready to begin operations. Students and bachelor professors can now have their hose neatly and expeditionally mended at a very moderate cost.
Bring your sex to the Y. W. C. A. rest room in Fraser any Friday morning between nine and eleven o'clock and give them to the secretary, Miss Carroll, who will hand them over you, ready to work on the preparation you will follow Tuesday morning, and can be obtained between nine and ten-thirty.
The Men's Glee Club will give its first concert of the year before a home audience Thursday, February 13 in Fraser Hall Chapel. The program will be much the same as the one given in Kansas City which was received so well. A few new features have been added which will not be announced in advance.
The charges will be left largely to the discretion of the girls who do the work, but will be in the neighborhood of five cents a pair, provided there aren't too many holes or they aren't too large. Terms, spot cash.
Glee Club Concert Soon
Little Helen Skilton Seriously Ill. Dean Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, was called to Kansas City yesterday by the serious condition of his little daughter, Helen, who is ill at the Rosedale hospital.
O PLEASE, MISTER,
RETURN MY PICTURE
K. U. Co-ed, Caught by Jayhawker Kodak, Doesn't Like it and Offers Money for its Suppression.
Great are the temptations besetting the path of R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawker. Plenty of snap shots, so the critics say, is a feature that makes the year book one that gives a true picture of University life, showing you and the other fellow, or, maybe, and the other fellow's sister in a favorite haunt.
And this aforesaid editor-in-chief has a bunch of kodak feuds, always on the alert, waiting to snap you at the psychological moment. They are plain clothes men and an overcoat or a mackinaw easily conceals the little box containing the lettuce and the eggplant to go coptes, but what about temptations?
Well, recently the object of one of these shots, a co-ed, and she was not alone, did not appreciate the joke. At her first opportunity she pleaded with the man of the veto power. No, he said, it was too good to suppress. Five dollars she offered but he would not budge. Later, she called Bell 297. Ten dollars was her bid, but the picture belongs to the senior class. It must adorn the 1913 Jayawaker.
COLLEGE DEFEATS
HASKELL REDSKINS
Jayhawkers Win by a One Point Margin-Score
29 to 25
In a rough, fast contest last night in the Haskell gymnasium the College team finally nosed the Indians out of their lead and won 26 to 25. The game was closely contested all the way and the winner was in doubt up to the last few minutes.
Frequent fouling somewhat slowed up the game and kept both sides from making a large score. Both teams seemed inclined to rough it and if possible the College team had the better of the going. Bill Weidlin, former football player, was in his element and at the last had the Indians dodging when he came their way.
Jamison starred for the Redskins and Brown, Weidline and Painter played best for the Collegians.
PRES. WEEDE ANNOUNCES K. U. EXPOSITION PROGRAM
Gives Official List of Events for Uni
versity's Miniature World's Fair
—Two Busy Days.
The general program for the University Exposition to be held May 2 and 3 is announced by President Orlin A. Weede as follows;
Friday, May 2:
Morning, 8:00 to 12:00, display of exhibits.
Afternoon; 3:00 o'clock, band concert on campus; 4:00 o'clock, annual Kansas-Missouri track meet.
Evening, 7:00 to 11:30, "Santa Fe Tattoo" paged in front of Powder House
Afternoon; 3:00 o'clock, band concert on campus. 4:00 o'clock, annual high school track meet on McCook field.
8:00, Annual indoor circus in Robson gymnasium.
Morning, 8:00 to 12:00, display of exhibits.
Saturday, May 3:
Evening, "Santa Fe Trail," pageant in front of Fower Shops.
HAVE YOU A HIGH HAT?
THAT IS, ARE YOU ABLE TO?
April 4 is the date set for Junior Prom, the social event of the season at the University.
The managers of the prom, Chas. Strickland and Edward Boddington, are making elaborate plans for the big dance. One of the features of this year's prom will be the souvenir program given to this phase of the party and the managers say that the program will be a credit to any scrap book.
Of course the music and "feed" will be up to standard and the gymnasium will be decorated in great style.
Concerning Coming Events
GOLLY!
FINAL EXAM
LEGISLATORS ATTEND
BIG CHAPELTOMORROW
Auto Rides. Rock Chalks Dinner, bnd Budget Ready For Law Makers
University of Kansas students will have an opportunity to see the Ways and Means Committees of the senate and House of Representatives tomorrow morning when some twenty or thirty members of those committees meet in person on a Saturday day in looking over and investigating the needs of the University.
The committees are expected to arrive on the Santa Fe from Topeka at 8:15 tomorrow morning and will of Lawrence business men in automobiles. The legislators will attend be met at the depot by a delegation chapel and have an opportunity to meet students of the University in body.
After chapel they will be shown through the buildings of the University, and will see the classes at work. At one o'clock, a luncheon will be served to the party in the basement of Fraser hall by the Home Economics department.
The afternoon will be spent in going over the budget and ascertaining the need of the University. Statistics will be shown in graphic form, and this will give every possible assistance in their effort to find out conditions here.
The legislators will return to Topeka Friday evening.
"DOC" TWYMAN HANDS IN
RESIGNATION TO COUNCH
Election Will be Held February 11 t
Select Representative From
School of Medicine.
The Men's Student Council will hold an election at its regular meeting February 11 in order to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of "Doe" Tywman, representative from the School of Medicine.
Petitions of candidates must be handed to Charles Coats, president of the council by 6 p. m., Monday evening, February 10. All petitions must be signed from the School of Medicine and accompanied by fifty cents.
Acacia Pledge Paul Royer has pledged Acacia.
Plan To Entertain Girl Players
Arrangements are already being made for the entertainment of the girls' basket-ball teams that will be here during the high school athletic tournament. Frances Black, president of the Women's basketball team in stages of the work on entertainment, and those who have friends coming should see Miss Black in regard to such.
Tywman goes to Rosedale at the end of this semester to finish his work. For this reason his resignation was handed in and accepted at the meeting of the council last night. "Doe has been a 'pusher' and an important factor in the work of the council," said Coats this morning.
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL WAS LAST THOUGHT
Dr. Simeon Bell Found Strength to Fight Change Before Death
Chancellor Strong received a letter this morning from the late Dr. Simon B. Bell of Rosedale, founder of the Eleanor Taylor Bell Hospital, who died January 16. The letter which, was written a few days before the graduation, up the numbers of moving the Medical School to Topeka It follows in part:
It is with the deepest regret I learn that the Commercial Club of Topoka will ask this legislature to redeem it. School from Rose-Harden to Topoka.
Several years ago, I gave a large portion of my property to the state with the assurance that the school and the hospital would be located on it, there to remain for all time. I did this through a desire to do something to help advance my profession and also that I might erect a living monument to the memory of my wife Eleanor Taylor Bell.
The Chancellor and the Board of Regents of the University assured me that my gifts would be held sacred for the purpose given.
The legislature accepted my property and have sold it and given deeds to it and have taken my money and have spent it, and even though I now be reimbursed, to take it will be a great disappointment to me—a complete shattering of my early, and lifelong ambition—and, coming as it did, a big failure. A major part of life, with my body feele, and my mind having lost largely of its former power of concentration—I feel it as a great blow.
Knowing that I am nearing the other side, I earnestly ask that the legislature of 1918 finally and for all time to come to settle the question of the location of the Medical School that I may, with an unshaken faith in the people of my state, die in peace. And as my last request. I ask that the appropriation for the Medical School this year be granted.
The date for the annual art exhibit has been set for February 10 to March 30.
ART EXHIBIT TO HAVE
OVER A HUNDRED PICTURES
WANTED-CO-ED WIFE
ON NEBRASKA FARM
More than a hundred paintings will be exhibited by national and local artists. Among the collections will be forty pictures selected from the National Academy of Design of New York, sixty by the well known artists E. H. Wuerpel N. A., and George Barsc N. A., and the rest by local artists who have won commendation for their work.
The art rooms of Administration building will be used for the exhibit.
Boodin Elected to Carlton
Boodin Elected to Carlton Prof. J. E. Boodin, who resigned last spring as professor of philosophy in order to take advanced work at Harvard, has accepted a position as professor of philosophy at Carlton College, Northfield, Minn., and will take up his work at once.
Lonely Bachelor Makes Pathetic Appeal for University Helpmate—D. S. Expert Preferred.
"For everybody that's lonely,
there's a girl that's lonely too."
This beautiful sentiment was on a post card, depicting a young man sad and forlorn in the midst of luxury, received by Registrar G. O. Foster this morning. The card was addressed to "University Girls, Larance, Kas," and came all the way from Max, Nebr.
Enclosed with the card in an envelope was a clipping from some newspaper telling of the seven University of Kansas girls, who dreading a single life, were anxious to find some bachelor companion heart, and to learn how to appeal of the Short Grass Bachelors' Club at Scotton. Kansas.
The following was the pathetic appeal on the card:
"Iinclosed find clipping. I am one of the same kind in the short grass country trying to farm and batch.
It explains. Address Box 73, Max, Nebr."
Registrar Foster felt that it would be unfair to turn this offer over to any particular girl or group of girls in the University an equal chance.
For remember, that "For everybody that's lonely, there a girl that's lonely too."
PRICE OF JAYHAWKER SOARS AFTER FRIDAY
Tomorrow the Day When the Unearned Increment Takes Effect
Friday will also be the last day on which Jayhawker tickets can be purchased for $2.50. On Saturday and thereafter the price will be $3.00.
Friday is the last day on which senior pictures will be received at the regular rates. Those coming in after that date will be charged a penalty of ten per cent, and on pictures not in by February 15 the penalty will be twenty per cent. No pictures will be accepted after March 1.
The penalty for senior pictures which come ih late is due to the fact that rush work, both in printing and engraving, costs the management money, and it is necessary that as much as possible be eliminated.
NOTED FOREIGN SINGER TO
HEAR PROSPECTIVE PUPIL
Former Pupils of Hubach Expect To
Accompany Madame Barrachia to
Florence, Italy-After Saturday.
Madame Barrachina, of Florence, Italy, a singer of world renown, will be in Lawrence Saturday as a guest of Professor Hubach of the School of Fine Arts. She will hear the voices of several of Professor Hubach's ex-pupils who are expecting to accompany her to Europe next spring to study.
Professor Hubach is planning to have her give a concert here in about two weeks which should be the best concert given in Lawrence during the current year, not excepting the conference house by Madame Calve and others.
Y. W. C. A. GIRLS CONSIDER
SUBJECT OF LOVE ET CETRA
Miss Molly Carrol, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. led the association meeting yesterday in Myers hall at 4:45. "Love, Encouragement, Faith, and Services Toward Others" was the subject of her talk. Tea was served before the meeting.
Looks Bad for the Bugs.
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, has just received pamphlets from the state printer containing the work of the Kansas State Entomological Commission for 1911 and 1912. The commission's purpose is to combat insects and diseases that affect agriculture and horticulture. So far the appropriations have been sufficient to deal only with the San Jose scale, but the commission hopes to extend the work farther in 1913.
BLUE ROSE DIAMOND GEM OF FIRST WATER
Red Domino Club Presents Best Musical Comedy Ever Produced Here
BOOK AND MUSIC PLEASING
Madeline Nachman and Frank Miller
Handle Leading Roles Well—
Other Parts Deserve Praise
"The Blue Rose Diamond" is undoubtedly the best musical production ever given at the University. There were flaws, to be sure, but the staging of musical comedy is a knotty problem for even professional managers. As a whole the parts were excellently handled, the singing of high quality and the play itself pleasing and melodious.
"The Blue Rose Diamond" is indeed a stone of the first water. The audience that saw the Red Dwarf on the production act the Bowen Dance has had night will also agree that the facets reflected credit upon the authors and the cast and that the mounting would have done credit to Tiffany & Co.
Leading Lady Charming
If any general criticism could be offered it would be on the lack of spontaneous gaiety that is the sine qua non of musical shows. Much of this, however, can be attributed to the nervousness that always goes with first nights and amateur casts.
Madeline Nachtman, as Margaret Van Meter, around whose love affairs the play centers, was charming both in her acting of the role and in the rendition of her songs. Her voice is a clear soprano and she was forced to respond to repeated encores to every number. Frank Miller, who is the dashing, persistent and finally triumphant hero, also scored with his songs and confident lovemaking. "Wear My Ring," sung by him was the best of the many excellent melodies.
The first night audience clearly showed their appreciation of the work of Beulah Dais as Pansy, the maid. She handled her part with a spirit and animation that was in contrast with some other roles, fortunately for her artistic but which served to set off her artistic acting and pignant charm.
They Were Real Funny Emile Grignard and Lawrence Kimear, in the character roles of the French count and English lord, furnished most of the fun of the show by their efforts to win the hand of Margaret. Both had clever makeups and gave a consistent interpretation of their lines. Smoke, the butler, played by Lewis Buxton, was the other comedy part and he got many laughs from the audience.
The title-hunting millionaire was played by Darby James, and his attempt to corral a lord or count for his daughter furnished the motive of the plot. Thomas Hinshaw, as the reporter, and Elise Potwin, as the stalker, fell well. The chorus, composed of 25 boys and girls, sang excellently and with a little more life and "ppp" would have left nothing to be desired.
Much credit is due Leon Howe and Henry Anderson, who wrote the songs and book of the play. The music is full of melody and the lyrics much more in keeping with the action in most plays of the kind. The book, though somewhat hackneyed in its rhymes numerous amusing situations, Howe is also the director of the orchestra.
Songs Proved Hit
Among the best of the songs are "Wear My Ring," "Playing Solitaire," "I'm Looking for a Man Like Father," "The Newspaper Guy," and "When a Girl Loves You."
One of the biggest hits of the performance was the cabaret entertainment introduced at the end of the second act. The black-face quartette and the dance by the unknown "girl in the red domo" were the features. Both deserved their names on the printed program.
The performance will be repeated tonight.
Black Helmets Initiate
Black Helmets Initiate
The Black Helmets held initiation and a banquet for two new members last night at the Sigma Chi house. The men initiated were Frank Gedding and Orrin Potter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
JAMES LEIDIGH. Adv, Mgr
A. E. PALMER. Asst, Mgr
JOHN C. MADDEN. Circulation Mgr
RICHARD GARDNER. . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . . Managing Ed.
WARD MARIS. . . . . . Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY. . . . . . Sporting Ed.
KANSAN BOARD
BUSINESS STAFF
HERBERT FUNT L. E. HOWE
ENWARD HOFFMAN JAMES HOUGHTON
WAYNE WINGART HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE EARL PLOWMAN
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1913.
Excess of wealth is cause of cover
ousness—Marlowe.
A GREETING
Fine view, gentlemen of the ways and means committees of the legislature!
But gentlemen, we'd rather you would look in than out. The view can get along without appropriations. The University must have them.
We want you to see the University, because we know that if you see it as it is you will agree with its students that it ought to have all that it is asking.
Look is over, gentlemen, inspec every department, and then as managers of the state's interests do your level best to cherish and encourage the educational interests which have always been near the state's heart.
Spring's came in Kansas along before the tickle has disappeared from our winter underwear.
The attention of the freshmen is called to the fact that enrollment in the Graduate School will begin Monday.
Two members of the Daily Kansan board, having been elected to membership in the Kansas State Editorial Association, were able to produce the two dollar initiation fee. On behalf of 2403 students, we rise to inquire where they got it?
CAN YOU FIND IT?
Get your esthetic sense down off the shelf and dust it and prepare to give it some hard wear next week when the picture show opens. There will be art for everybody—the dub that likes to put in his time seeing how many files, just as natural as life, he can count on the old white cow's back, and the impressionable young thing who lets go a fainting ah-h-h before some splotch of color that looks as much like one thing as another.
One hundred pictures—all hand picked and warranted to give entire satisfaction to the beholders critical faculty! It will be a reat show. Pass the nickles for a night or two and take a turn at still art. We are told—and more than half believe it—that it doesn't hurt a person's general efficiency to know a thing or two about those things that command the highest admiration of educated society.
Professor Reynant announces a course in banking. A more practical course as far as the campus is concerned would be one in overdrafts.
The Meters seem to take a prominent part in the Blue Diamond production. They also take a lead in poetry and gas.
Some Diogenes is advertising for "five good reliable students" to solicit. Up to date, we had not noticed that Mt. Oread's streets were paved with gold.
The Red Domino press agent emitted a sad story last night when he told of one of the principals stubbing his toe. Which would make any student sore.
STUDENT OPINION
!!!!!
The Editor:
Although I missed your publication during the two days that the Kansan board listened to the Editorial Association, I consider it a boon to the student body in one particular.
It will give you an opportunity to gracefully drop your spring poetry contest.
Thanking you, I am
Yours for K. U., Arthur MacKinnon
To the Kansan:
I notice that there is a movement under way to publish the pictures of the faculty in this year's Jayhawker.
Can't something be done to block it?
J. E. L.
Dear Editor:
I want to be allowed to say a word to the young people of the University community, if I may be permitd.
Just at this time, my friends, I have observed that the majority of you are worried about the examinations, understand, will be hold next week.
I am sorry that I shall not have the opportunity of saying a helping word to each of you personally; but I want to suggest that you all read the 47th psalm. I feel that it will be of untold aid to you.
Andrew W. Spencer, D. D.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Farmer Corntasile—Is yer son Hillim a student down to the college.
Farmer Hayseed—No, by heck He's an athlete.
-Punch Bowl.
I see they're thinking of calling the members of this year's Congress minute-men.
"How much postage will this request be mailed? " It is one of my manuscripts.
The freshman approached the post office stamp window.
Because it's the sixty-second.
Bach-"Then she'd better turn over a new leaf."
Goway: "Her face is like an open book."
"Two cents an ounce," smiled the
claw, "that's first class matter."
—The Sphinx.
—Punch Bowl.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
I smile to think, today I envied men
Who only are by wealth and power
blest;
When I come home to you and find you there.
"WHEN I COME HOME TO YOU"
When I come home to you, and love,
and rest.
Because, at dusk, they go not home to you.
The wonder child clasped tight within your arms,
U. of K. CALENDAR
"Anoint him the wreathest of wretly things!"
Tinkle him love, in those losesome riles.
10:00 Chapel.
When I come home to you the way
seems long,
Though weariness and care, which
haves all the day
Have hovered near, are routed by
the song
Of my glad heart, and, vanished,
fade away;
While fancy paints the twilight's
sombre hue
With visions, dear, of coming
home to you.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser).
How poor they seem, I haste my steps again.
Their treasures, after all, are few,
Thursday
—Mabel Stevens Freer in Ainslie's.
'Tis a fair whing whangness with phosphor wings
'And Bridal jewels of fang and stings
'And the bark of a blooming tree'
7:30 Greek Symposium, "A Fascinating Book," Professor Sterling. (1605 Vt. St.) Basket-ball: K. U. vs. K. S.
Friday
10:00 Chapel: Rev. E. C. Smith, of Chicago.
Crouching And holding his breath for weeks and weeks!
Tickle me, Love, in these lonesome ribi!
the days' last glamming,
your hair
And shadowing your tender eyes'
deep charms;
The same joy thrills me as when
I woke.
The glory, dear, of coming home
to you.
Mabel Stravans Freer in Ainslie's
Chicago:
Basket-ball: K. U. vs. K. S.
A. C. at Manhattan.
Saturday
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mechanical Eng.
(180, Ohio)
THE WHING-WHANG.
Basket-ball practice Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings
Athletics
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan
1:00 Zoobogaei Semem.
    Embryos," Miss Griffiths.
    Basket-ball; Washburn vs.
    K. U. at Topeka.
And swiping it out with its moogersh arm!
Tickle me, love, in these lonesome ribs!
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Grafted
Fishmen."
Tickle me. Love in these lonesome ribs!"
"Is it the gibber of Gungs or Keeks?
Tickle me, Love, in these lonesome ribs!
Or what is the sound that the whing whang seeks?"
Jan. 31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. a. Manhattan.
Feb. 7—Basket-ball: Washington U. vs. K, at W. Laurence U.
Feb. 14—Basket-ball: M. U., vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
Feb. 8—Basket-ball: Washington u. K. at Lawrence. v. K. at Lawrence.
As the mildewed whirr of her own dead wings,
Tickle me, Dear,
Tickle me here,
Out where the wing wing loves to stand
Writing his name with his tail in the sand
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14—Epiduraus and the Greek
Feb. 17-21—Lectures: Paul E. More
Rodriguez, Editor of
"The Nation."
Feb. 9-28—Tenth Annual Exhibit of Oil Painting (Adm. blidge.)
'Tis a fair whing whangness with phosphor wings
Feb. 26—Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Columbia
Feb. 28—Basketball: Wash. U. vs
U. at St. Louis.
"Out of the margin of Moonshine Land,
Tickle me, lieve in these lemons grace!
Feb. 26—Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Columbia.
Feb. 10.—Registration in Aud.
Feb. 13.—Club Concert
Pte. 14—Epilogue and the Green Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Take the love, in these lonesome tree.
Out where the whiny whong loves to stand
Feb. 4 — Alice Smith, piano.
b. 4 — Harpist. Alice Smith.
Tickle me, love, in these lonesome ribs!
Ticks are when women with whom we share
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 14-15-Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas H. S. and Academies.
Mch. 14—Lecture: Prof. Jos, Lindsey Henderson, University of Texas. “A More Vital Relationship Between Schools and Colleges,” 8. p. m., Chapel, Fraser hall.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mar. 9—Greek Vases Pro.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wiloc.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Sigma Delta Chi meet at Squire's
study Friday at 10:00 o'clock.
Scoop club meet at Squire's studio at 13:00 Friday, January 31st.
The Graduate Club will hold a business meeting in room 205 Fraser t.4:30 Friday afternoon, Jan. 31st.
The Executive Board of the University Exposition will meet in room 110 Fraser hall at 4:30 Thursday. School chairmen take notice.
All Jayhawker receipt books must be turned in at the Jayhawker office either Friday Jan. 31, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. or Saturday Feb. 1, 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. This is imperative.
The Linn County Club will hold a short business meeting Saturday evening, February 1, at 1108 Ohio. The meeting will begin promptly at 7 p.m. and will last half an hour.
62—Economic Botany: This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
Students wishing to take a two-hour non-credit course in preparations, 8 to 10 or 10:15 to 12:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Oread high school should see Dr. Day at once. No fee will be charged.
Sophomores wanting Home Economics Ia and Ib will get first chances by leaving their names with Dr. Edna Day at once. 16 students only can take Ia, preparation of foods; and 32 Ib, a study of the home as a unit.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, during the remainder of the term, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
I—Introductory Entomology
M. HARVEY
Dean Crumbine Says
One large pock on the arm is better than many small pocks on the face.
You know that the idea of this store is to give valuein every piece of merchandise we sell; whatever the price to see that you get the full worth of your money.
Adding to Your Profit
In other words, the money you spend here for clothes or for other things to wear represents, at our regular price, a good profit to you.
We Want to Clear Them up at Once
right now is your chance; we're taking chunks off the prices on lots of these suits and overcoats that we've been selling all the season.
If You Want to Make Some Extra Money,
Do you want it? This is the time and the place.
When you buy a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit or overcoat worth $25 for $17, you've had extra profit put into your pocket; that is, you get that much more value.
PECKHAMS
Send the Daily Kansan Home Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK DISTRICT COLLEGE
NEW YORK
一
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Wilder S. Metcalf
*Broadway* Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
Dick Brothers
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Bell Phone 1051
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
This week The Million Next Little Miss Brown
Sam S. Shubert
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Plates, Die Cutting,
Bending, Embossing, Soles, Badges
Headquarters for Kansas
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Protch for
Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
17 W. Waterfront, High Park 6001
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EL DORADO OUTTALKS ALL EIGHTH DISTRICT
By Edwin Rider
Wins Debating Champion ship by Defeating Belle Plaine
ElDorado High School, Jan. 30... ElDorado high school won the championship of the Eighth Congressional District by defeating the Belle Plaine high school debaters Friday night by a unanimous decision. The question was the further restriction of immigration by an illiteracy test.
Belle Plaine had the affirmative and was represented by Wm. O'Connell, Miss Beatrice Richardson and Bruce Partwood. The El Dorado debaters were Lucretia Stearns, Hiel Bollinger and Edwin Rider. The decision was unanimous for El Dorado. The judges were Prof. A. W. Jones, Friends; Prof. G. W. Benniveau and Supt. J. G. Magnuson, of Halstead.
Before the debate El Dorado high school won the basket-ball game with a 5-0 victory.
JUNCTION CITY WINS ALL CORNERS IN 3-EDGED CONTEST
By Harold A. Rohrer
By Harold A. Rohrer
Junction City High School, Jan. 30.
Junction City won the triangular debate between Abilene high school and Cherry Valley High School Friday evening by getting the decision of five of the nine judges.
The affirmative Junction City high school team defeated the negative Abilene team here by a two to one decision and the negative team defeated the Dickinson County team at
Chapman by unanimous decision.
Chapman defeated Ablene's affirmative team two to one. The subject of the debate was the Meyer system of
The members of the Junction City high school affirmative team were Jeanne Kerr, Paul Schmidt, and Donald Thompson, and Alice Edwards, Florence Sahlberg and Alver Durbon of the negative team.
SCORE TEETERED AND THEN
TOTTERED TO GREAT BEND
Bv Arthur McDonald
By Arthur McDonald
Great Bend High School, Jan. 30.
—The local basket-ball team defeated the Sterling team Thursday by a score of 38 to 39. As can be seen from the score, the game was so close and fast that no one could tell how it would end.
This was one of the second series of games played by members of the Western Athletic League. The standing of the teams is as follows:
W. L.
Great Bend . . . 2 0
Sterling . . . 2 0
Kinaley . . . 2 0
Hoisington . . . 2 0
MARQUETTE HOLDS TWO
McPHERSON SCALP LOCKS
Bv H. Oaks
Marquette High School, Jan. 30.—The boys' basket-ball team defeated the McPherson high school team Tuesday night for the second time. Playing this time on the home court, our boys won by the score of 43 to 24. They have now won five games straight.
Ellsworth 49; Pennington 24 By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, Jan. 30... The Ellsworth team won from Pen-
ington here Friday by the score of
Several High School Boys
Solomone High School, Jan. 30. — in the first series of the Kansas high school debating league in the Fifth District, Solomon won from Minneapolis Friday by a unanimous decision over Hammons' opposition for debate was the parcel nest.
SOLOMON, NOT KING, JUST
SOLOMON, KAS, WINS DEBATE
Sanitary Engineering
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
49 to 24. Ewellsworth is now third in the Solomon Valley League, Salina and Chapman being tied for first place.
Several basketball-basket games with neighboring towns have been held here but Hoisington has been unable to win any of the games.
Solomon's negative team included Lee Smith, Lovina Bishop, and Algo Henderson. The affirmative team consists of Mary Porter, Fred Leasure and Edward Stark.
K. U. GRAD JOINS FACULTY
AT HOISEINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
in Kansas are thinking of "going into"
The young man who finds himself with something of the pioneering spirit, in addition to scientific tastes, and social interests, will do well to consider sanitary engineering as a vocation.
States and cities are just beginning to learn the necessity of employing competent sanitary engineers.
ROSEDALE MEETS VICTORY AND DEFEAT IN DEBATE
The negative team debated at Solomon with Minneapolis's affirmative team. Both teams will debate in the second series which will determine the championship of the fifth district.
By Mary Logan
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Hoisington High School, Jan. 30.. Miss Eglad, Latin and English teacher, returned to her home in Lindsborg, to rest a few weeks and regain her health. Bessie Rarig of Minneapolis, Kansas, a graduate of K. U., is teaching in her place at present.
a comparative new profession that combines opportunities for personal success with those for public service.
By Warren Clements
By Warren Clements
Rosedale High School, Jan. 30.
The big triangular debates between
Olathe, Spring Hill, and Willett
hold a third daylight night,
resulting in a victory for Rosedale
over Spring Hill and a defeat by
Olathe. Rosedale was represented by
the following students: Affirmative,
Ruby Nelson '14, James DeWolfe
'13, Warren Clemens '13, and nega-
tive, Miles Gates '13, Leslie Hagam-
man '13, William Buck '13.
Marysville 30; Blue Rapids 15 By Myer Hausman
The question was on the adoption of the initiative and referendum in Kansas.
Marysville High School, Jan. 30.—The Marysville high school basketball team defeated the Blue Rapids team here Friday night by a score of 30 to 15.
Start New High School
By Arthur McDonald
Great Bend High School, Jan. 30. The contract for the new school building has been let. So far all preliminary work has been completed and building has commenced in good shape.
The Brunswick Billard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Lawrence, Kansas or a quartz
a leader in business education. Largest and
most prestigious university in the U. S.
Graduates seat to all parts of the U. S.
and devote their time to civil service. For catalog, address
information please call (212) 534-8700.
LAWRENCE Business College
BELMONT-MADRAS
ARROW COLLARS
ISSUES REVISED SCHEDULE
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self stripped Madras. 2 for 25c
Quiz books, five for a dime. Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
OF SOCIOLOGY COURSES
A revised schedule of the sociology courses was issued this afternoon by Professor Blackmar.
The following is the new list:
Applied Sociology—Three hours credit Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8:00. Professor Blackmar; Rural Sociology—Three hour credit, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1:30. Professor Blackmar; Ethnology—Two hours credit, Tuesday and Thursday at 8:00. Professor Blackmar; Eugenics—Three hours credit probably at 10:30 (for graduates). Professor Blackmar; Seminar-(For graduates) two to ten hours credit probably at 11:15. Professors Blackmar; Gamedia and Corrective Agencies—Two hours credit, Tuesday and Thursday at 1:30. Assistant Professor Helleberg; The Family—Two hours credit, Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30. Assistant Professor Helleberg; Psychological Sociology—Three hours credit, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at 2:30. Assistant Professor Helleberg; Development of Sociological Theory—Three hours credit by appointment for graduates. Assistant Professor Helleberg.
A projected twin-star concert by Emma Trentini and Orville Harrold suffered a partial eclipse last Sunday night at the New York Hippodrome through the illness of Miss Trentini wherefor the American tenor became the hero of the evening, both through necessity and by virtue of the fact that this was his first New York appearance after his success at the London opera house. Mr. Harrold "came back" with a voice very improved in richness of coloring and he aroused a storm of enthusiasm with his opening group consisting of "Ridi Pagliacci," "Celeste Aida" and the singer's "Naughty Marietta favorite," "I'm falling in love with someone," the familiar top note calling forth such applaus as to justify the adding of an encore. Similar ovations greeted the Hammerstein tenor in his subsequent appearance with "Oh, Love but a Day," and "Salut Demeure," from Faust—Musical America—Adv.
Quiz books, five for ten cents
Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
About The Kansas Tenor.
Knox Wilson and Chorus in
"The Countess Coquette" Bowersock Theatre Monday, February 3d. Prices: 50c, 75c,$1.00,$1.50
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dunnire.-Adv.
THE SHORE
Colgate's Tooth Paste Two sizes, 10c and 25c McColloch's Drug Store
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
STYLE
Style is one of the most indefinable yet important of feminine attributes. Give a woman perfect beauty and that beauty can yet be exalted by the title of "stylish."
When in addition to other virtues of "Armstrong" shoes, women everywhere speak of their "smart style," we feel it expresses the utmost praise. But other features also have contributed to the truly wonderful success of "Armstrong Shoes", service, fit, comfort.
FISCHER'S
Come see the season's best.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat, Glasses fitted.
Oface, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
son's Drug Store. Bell Phone
507.
R. J. BECHTEL, M. D, D. O. 883
Phones, office and residence.
Both
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Classified Advertising
The University Employment bureau recies many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 881-7940.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
WANTED - A senior to take charge of Jayhawker office from 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Small compensation to such party. Call room 8, basement of Green hall, between 9 and 12 a.m.
STUDENT
WANTED—Work of any kind, afternoon or evenings. Can do clerical work. X. Y. Z. Bell 1722.
LOST—Brown Conklin pen, Saturday morning, between Lee's and the gym. Retun to Kansan office.
Stop And Think.
FOR RENT—One room, front, upstairs, for boys. 1324 Tennessee.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Maa.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Step And Think.
We demand entirely on student trade. We warn your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street. Don't forget the place.
Novelties.
FOR RENT—Two rooms downstairs for light housekeeping. 1324 Tennessee.
Cafes.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W Warren St. Nothing but the best Come in and see the shop.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for girls, in modern house, 1400 Tennessee St. Bell phone 1261.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400 Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
FOUND—On Mississippi St. a lady's handbag containing pocket book and some money. Call Kansan office.
LOST-Pair of gold-rimmed eye glasses between the hill and 319 E. Winthrop. Please leave at Kansan office.
FOR SALE—"Fairview Enterprise."
On account of death. A good town; liberal advertisers; five hundred subscribers. Payment down and balance by the month. Address O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Ada Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, stacie and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ober's
HEAD TO JOOGY OUTFITTERS
REMEMBER THE BIG
SALE
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient
BEGINS TOMORROW
Ober's
HEAD YOYPOOF OUTWITTERS
LEARNED TO PADDLE HIS SWIMMING CLUB NOW OWN CANOE--3 MINUTES A FULL-GROWN AFFAIR
Freshman Finds He is a Pretty Good Water
The University record in teaching a man to swim is but three minutes now, and this was recently achieved by Dr. Naismith, instructor of freshman paddle artists.
It seems that a large percentage of students entering the University are unable to swim a stroke, and many never see the star pupil recently discovered.
Before last week this young man had never been in swimming in all his life, but after his second lesson he was able to navigate the entire length of the pool in water over his head.
The method used is called "The Back to Nature" system. In this the instructor goes on the principle that the reason for man being unable to swim is that his motions are unnatural. In the case of animals the motions come natural, and they need no instruction. Therefore to teach anyone to swim it is only necessary that he be familiarized with the swimming movements of an animal. In swimming parlance this is called "swimming dog fashion."
The pupil is first given a lesson on dry land and taught to go through the motions until thoroughly familiarized with them. Then he is taught to become accustomed to the water by lying on his back and floating, holding on to a fishing pole extended by the instructor.
The third and final step is then administered when the pupil strikes out for himself with a life line attached to him. Usually several trials are necessary before the student makes any progress.
However, this wasn't true with
Officers, Requirements, and a Name Selected—Can You Make It?
The University Swimming Club, if you please, is now ready for membership. In the meeting last night the constitution and entrance requirements made up by the committee were adopted and the name of the club was decided upon.
The constitution provides that any student meeting the requirements can apply for and obtain membership to the club. The examination is that every member shall be able to swim fifty feet in twelve seconds, a hundred feet in thirty seconds, one hundred yards in one hundred seconds, and a quarter of a mile in fifteen minutes. A few very simple diving requirements are also demanded.
The permanent officers elected were L. E. Brown, president, and Breathitt Robertson, secretary and treasurer.
This Has Happened to You
Did you ever get a hair-cut and have two-thirds of the crop go down your neck? Go to Louie's, they use a new Sanitary Cotton Strip to prevent this.—Adv.
Quiz books, 5 for 10 cents. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
the prodigy. With but one trial he safely swam the pool cross-wise and was on the way to his swimming diploma, the most successful case Dr. Naimshi has ever had.
Students desiring to learn special strokes will be given attention by Dr. Naismith every afternoon at four o'clock. Lessons are also given in the correct way to rescue a drowning person.
VARSITY FIVE OFF FOR FARMER SCHOOL
Mr. Oscar Hammerstein Presents Orville Harrold
America's Greatest Tenor for His First Appearance Here on His Great Home-Coming Tour Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 6
Hear the new Harrold records at Bell Bros. -they'll be glad to play them for you-and reserve your tickets NOW at Woodwards.
Will, Play Aggies and Ichabods on Trip-Expect to Win
Prices 50c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.50
Order by mail now. Address Sherman Wiggins, Mgr. and enclose money.
hamilton Squad Intends to Erase Defeat by Manhattan—Easy Game Anticipated.
VARSITY IN BETTER SHAPE
The varsity five left this morning for Manhattan where they will mix tonight and Friday night with Coach Lowman's winners. The Lowman five have just returned from a trip in which the record was four straight wins for the regular varsity quintette, the only defeat was that from the Warrenburg aggregation and this was due to the fact that only the second team was used.
To win will mean much for the Kansas team. Their record against Manhattan now stands two defeats and no wins. Unless the Jayawkers and smear the Aggies,ances for a disrupted Jayawk title will be small.
Passing Ball Better
Whether the reorganized squad can turn the trick or not is a matter of uncertainty when the comparative playing strength of the two teams is considered. Judging from past dope the Farmers have a slight edge on the Jayhawker five in passing the ball. This should not be so large as in the former contests as the work of the Hamilton five in the second game showed that they had partly solved this intricate system of carrying the ball down the court.
Poor goal shooting was the main cause for the two former wins of the Lowman machine and with the Kansas five hitting their stride as they practiced, the Agricultural squad will not have any decided advantage.
At center Boehm plainly has the jump on the Manhattan center and the varsity will have this in their favor. Fighting as the team is capable of doing the Hamilton quintette stand a good chance of getting revenge if their present goal hitting stride continues. But if the varsity has the slightest slump in their work it will be easy for the Aggies.
Washburn Should Be Easy. The trip will end with a return game with the ichabads at Topeka. Despite the fact that the team will be weakened by the fact that they are playing on a strange court and just returning from a trip, this game should be easy. However, this not mean that the game will be a walk-a-way as the Washburn team will be greatly strengthened by the daily practices since the last schedule.
The line up for the first game will probably be Boehm, center; Brown and Sproull forwards; and Captain Greenlee and Dummire, guards.
The men making the trip will be: Brown, Dunnie, Weaver, Smith, Boehm, Sproull, Hite and Captain Greenelees.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Order your distilled water of McNish. Purity guaranteed. Phone 198.—Adv.
Drink McNish's Hybail gingerale
its pure. Phone 108—Adav.
T ON I G H T!
Red Domino Play
With the 2403
Ask those who saw it last night
Albert Le Moine, of Concordia,
sophomore in medicine has pledged
N Sigma Nu.
Ruth Van Doren, '12, who was taking graduate work in the College has quit school and is now teaching in the Olathe high school.
Seats at Woodward's 50c,75c,$1.00
George C. Adriance, of Seneca, has been visiting friends at the University. Mr. Adriance is editor of the Seneca Courier-Democrat and is one of the youngest newspaper men of the state.
Leonard Warren, who has been ill at his home in Topeka since Christmas, expects to return to the University at the beining of the new semester.
Nell Carraher of Kansas City is visiting at the Theta house.
Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchinson, will spend a few days with Mildred Hickman at the Pi Phi house.
Frank and Tod Woodbury, of Kansas City, have returned home after a visit at the Sigma Chi house.
Adrienne Atkinson, a junior in the College, has been made society reporter for the Lawrence Journal-World.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haskin have returned from their wedding journey and will reside in Lawrence. Mrs. Haskins was Tess Critchfield, '11.
Sigma Chi will entertain Pi Beta
Phi at dinner Sunday.
The Women's Student Government Association will entertain the Men's Student Council the first Monday after quiz week.
Lawrence Nelson, of Iola, a freshman in the College, has pledged Phi Beta Pi.
Here's A Scientific Solution
A wet stone freezes just like anything else with water in it. That's why they are stacking the stones from the "Ad" building excavation, those that they will need for the foundation, with liberal interlayers of straw. The pebbles, weighing only a ton or two, are carried from the excavation to the piling ground, northeast of the Engineering building, by means of a cable and pulley, like the apparatus boys used to fix to ride across creeks on; remember?
Schedules Are Out College schedules for next semester may be obtained at Dean Templin's office.
Howard's Shoe Hospital
SUCCESSOR TO NEWBYS
MOVED TO 730 MASS. ST.
Men's sewed soles 75c, Ladies' sewed
sole 50c.
Bell Phone 355 Home Phone 160
In C. M. Clark's Name
BOWER & CO.
Successor to ---HULSIZER--- In Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store.
820 Mass.
THIS IS AN ADD
J. R. Wilson pays for it. You know Wilson. If you don't, come down to his drug store and get acquainted.
The Popular Drug Store
Basket Ball
Lowe and Campbells of K. C. vs K. U. College Robinson Gymnasium, Sat.Night,Feb.1 8 O'Clock One Game
The Lowe and Campbell Team is the best team in Kansas City leading City League with perfect score.
Tickets 25 cents
Student Tickets Admit Coupon No 14 Student Reserve Seats 10 cents
FEB.1st,
Last day for Jayhawker at $2.50. Senior and Organization pictures must be in by February 1, or a 10 per cent increase will be charged Leave pictures Room 8, Basement Fraser Hall between 9 and 10 o'clock
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
thu 09 14 28
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 81.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 26, 1913.
EDITORS ENDORSE K. U. JOURNALISM
State Association Adopts Resolutions Approving Work of Department
WANT AID IN COST SYSTEM
Call on University to Provide Expert to Tour State Helping Publishing Interests.
Editors Endorse Department Resolved, That we the Kansas Editorial Association commend the work of the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas and the Department of Industrial Journalism at the State Agricultural college, in giving practical training in newspaper shipping students for better service. We believe they should receive every encouragement and be given the means to fulfill their plans for usefulness to Kansas newspaper interest .
We favor the carrying on of the plans of the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas for placing a cost expert at the service of Kansas publishers who represent Kansas in industry in Kansas, but have received no direct benefit along the lines of service work done by the state institutions.
What Kansan Cubs Learned From The Kansas Editors
Resolved that we request the University to publish the booklet on a simplified cost system for small printing offices, prepared by the Department of Journalism, in order that it may be distributed among the editors and printers of Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home
These Had Two Dollars
WHAT DID YOU DO WITH THIS MONEY?
WHERE IS THE GUY THAT WRITT THAT PIECE ABOUT ME?
HE JUST WENT OUT
HOW TO BREAK THE BOODLER IN HIS DEN
ARE YOU THE SOCIETY EDITOR?
HOW TO BLAME MOST EVERYTHING ON SOMEONE WHO NOT AROUND
HOME
GO OVER AND DO THE SHOW, AND THEN ENTER THE FRACTURE GET A COLUMN OF BANK ON THAT WEIGHTS BUTT INTO THAT MESSING AND MISSING CARD TO THE ANUDIT - AND HARRY MACK - WORD ON TEPRESS IN TEN MINUTES.
MESSIR
HOW TO BE A GENTLEMAN ALTERNOMA SPORTING EDITOR.
HOW TO DO FIVE THINGS AT ONE
HOW TO DROP A JOB (OR A TOUCH)
MAYORS OFFICE
HOW TO GET A CIGAR
Among the new members of the Kansas State Editorial Association elected at the annual convention in Topeka were Harlan Thompson, managing editor of the Daily Kansan and Herbert Flint, of the Kansan board.
Resolutions favoring the work of the department of journalism of the University of Kansas, endorsing the plans of the department to place a cost expert at the service of the publishers of the state, and calling on the department to issue at once a pamphlet on the workings of the cost system were adopted yesterday by a unanimous vote by the Kansas State Editorial Association at its annual meeting in Topeka.
H. S. Neal, superintendent of the University printing plant, spoke briefly on the cost system, and told of the work the Department of Journalism was planning along that line for the editors of the state. Following his speech a resolution was passed asking for the publication of a book on the cost system by the University.
The sessions of the editorial association were attended by about two hundred of the leading Kansas editors. The Dally Kansan board was present in a body.
He then pointed out remedies for these conditions and told of the work of the Department of Journalism in attempting to change things. He told of the work of the students in the department in conducting the University Kansan, and what their work should mean to the state.
Charles Session, secretary of state, C. M. Harger of the Abilene Reflector and Charles Scott of the Iola Register discussed Prof. Thorpe's speech and expressed themselves as very favorable to the work of the department. Mr. Session humorously complained that the heads were sometimes hard to understand, but he was a publicity agent for the Santa Fe, in a later speech of defense for the Daily Kansan.
Talks by Prof. Merle Thorpe and H. S. Neal were among the leading features of the last day's session. Prof. Thorpe discussed "Student Journalism." He spoke of the re-creation of his work, editors of the state, and showed that many of them worked excessively long hours for very meagre pay.
"WAYS AND MEANS TO SEE HILL FRIDAY
Investigating Committees From Legislature Will Eat And Visit, Then Walk
The Ways and Means Committees of the state senate and house of representatives will visit the University Friday.
About twenty-eight legislators are on the two committees, but those who will have charge of showing the visitors around are figuring on entertaining at least sixty visitors at the mid-day luncheon which will be served in the basement of Fraser by the home economics department.
In the morning the committees will be shown over the grounds and through the various buildings and in the afternoon they will look over and be shown the need for the budget asked for.
The legislators will see the University at its normal activity and thus gain a true idea of its needs.
OREAD "MAG" APPEARS
Winter Number" by K. U Literati Tricked by Weather Man
The "Winter Number" of the Oread Magazine blossomed forth today into the spring-like atmosphere in a red poster cover with a snow scene picture of the Museum peeping through the cover, and is now on sale in Fraser hall and the Engineering building.
The head-line is "A War-Time Photograph," by William M. Burkholder. Harlan Thompson has a humorous sketch on "Night" that is worth reading. Helo Hoes holds up the more classical end with an essay on "The Beloved R. L. S." Guy VonSchrittz, James Lawrence, Earnest Leisi, and Horace Steele also contribute stories.
Poetry is represented by Elizabeth Hodges, Willard Wattles, Miriam Smith, and Helen Rose. Maloy has a mackinaw cartoon that is "fuzzy" with a few exclamations. Partitions of athletics, editorials, and school notes complete the lineup.
Owing to the resignation of Clarence Falls as business manager the magazine was a little late in appearing. The next number, "Faculty Number," will appear in April.
Foreign Apparatus Cheaper.
"The tariff on laboratory supplies for educational institutions is remitted and consequently we can buy our supplies much cheaper by ordering them from Germany than we can by buying the American-made products," declared Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the physics department this morning.
SCOOP CLUB ELECTS
Organization of Journalist Takes in 18 Afflicted with Newspaper Bug
At the meeting of the Scoop club held last night the new members were elected: Ward Maris, Richard Peworth, Sam Ingalls, James Houghton, Gilbert Clayton, Russell Clark, James Leidigh, Chas. Strickland, Frank Henderson, Leon Howe, Blair Hackney, John Gleisser, Joe Bishop, Earle Hineslee, S. H. Lewis, A. E. Palpm, Herbert Flint and Harlan Thompson.
The Sooop club is composed of students in the University who are now working on newspapers or have done so in the past. It is the oldest newspaper organization on the hill and many students have turned out from this school has been a member. Election to the club is held annually.
Prof. Millis States That New Subjects Will Be Offered in Economics—Labor Problems, Etc.
ANNOUNCHE FIVE CHANGES
IN DEPARTMENTAL COURSES
At least four sections of Elements of Economics will be organized, and others will be added if the enrollment is too large for effective instruction. The course in Insurance has been somewhat changed, but continues as a two hour course at 9 vclock.
Five changes have been made in the courses offered by the department of economics, according to a statement issued this morning by Prof. H A. Millis. New three hour courses in labor problems and in American methods of taxation will be given by Professor Millis. The course in banking, which is offered by Professor Boynton, will give three hours credit, instead of two as announced in the catalogue.
Manager Hobson today announced that all Jayhawk books must be turned in at the Annual office either Friday January 31, 3 to 4 p. m. or Saturday, February 1, 9 to 10 a. m. it is imperative that such be done.
Dean Templin received news today that a daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin, in Florida. Mrs. Rankin was formerly Miss Alice Templin.
Dean Templin a Grandpa
Hobson Calls for Books.
Revised statements of the courses by the department will be posted on billboards and placed on the enrollment tables to aid students interested in the work given by the department.
Advanced Standing Committee Today
The committee on advanced standing
meets today at 4:30 to take up
business postponed from Tuesday
on account of the meeting of the University council.
BLUE ROSE COMEDY
WILL SPARKLE TONIGHT
Red Domino Club Present Annual Amateur Production At Bowersock
With scenery and costumes from Kansas City, and with a company of thirty-three—count "em" thirty-three players, the Red Domino club's two-star team. "The Red Rose Diamond," will flash in Bowers-sock theater tonight.
The leading parts will be taken by Madeline Nachtman and Frank Miller, who will be assisted by Beulah Davis, Louis Buxton, Darby James, Emile Grignard, and others well known in University dramatics.
The plot of the play deals with an ambitious father, a *stirred financier*, who desires to wed his spirted and mind-of-her own daughter to a member of the nobility. The father buys her a wedding and then complicates it, which are happily and clinchly solved at the end of the second act.
During the course of the play various solo and ensemble musical numbers will be introduced. "Newspaper Guy," "Wear My Ring." "Playing Solitaire," "I'm Looking for a Man Like Father," "Silly Alws," and "The Girls of France." are some of the songs.
The music and lyrics were written by Leon Howe and the book by Henry Anderson. The play is directed by Miss Patti Hiatt.
Margaret Van Meter, Madeline
Nachtman.
The 'ke reporter, Thomas Hinsaw. Giris' chouss; thine Lambe, Hazel Lakeman. Nicole Smith, Danielle Smith, Isabel Thornbury, Pauline Murray, Marie Sealey, Loeta McCune, Elizabeth McBride, Mary Stannaway, Maribelle McGill.
Albert Tennison, Frank Miller.
Pansy, the maid, Maulah Davis.
Smoke, the butler, Lewis Buxton.
Mr. Van Meter, Darby James.
Count de Toba, Emile Grignard.
Lord Drunderry, Lawrence Kinear
Mrs. Stuyvesant, Elsie Potwin.
Boys' chorus: Charles Haynes,
Dean McElhennay, Landon Laird,
Robert Skinner, Joe Schwinn, Roth-
well Banker, Paul Mayer, Wendell
Ready, Robert Sellers, Justin Miller.
ISSUES FINAL EDICT ON MASQUE CLUB
"Blue Rose" Comedian Stubs Toe Rehearsing until eleven or twelve clock every night is rather hard work but there are compensations in the way of humorous incidents that serve to lighten the labor. Last night Emile Grignard, in his part as a French Count, attempted to perform the stage business of kicking a servant. Now Emile has been making the kick with as god form as that used by our best Varsity kickers, but last night something interfeed. The something was a raised board in the floor. As a result Emile has a very sore toe
Student Council Recommend Punishment For Cast And Managers
CAIN AND BISHOP SUSPENDED
Week's Lay-off Will Begin February 17—Entire Cast Made Ineligible for Dramatis in Future.
The Men's Student Council decided at its meeting last night that William Cain and Joe Bishop should be suspended from school for a period of one week, such suspension to take effect Monday, February 17, on acctivities related to the production of the Masque club play, "The Boys of Company B."
The council decided that the Masque club did not exercise proper care in the management and direction of their play, that the play was given as a Masque club production since it was so advertised and the contract transferring it to the Younggreen Stock Co., was not made until within a very short time of the actual performance and the transfer was made solely for the purpose of escaping eligibility rules
The Masque club is forbidden to take in any of these ineligible players and it must hold a meeting one month before the giving of any Masque club performance for the purpose of checking up the manager in the matter of eligibility. The club is put on probation for one year to see that the above regulations are carried out.
It was also decided that the ineligible participants in the play, Joe Bishop, Frank Russell, Wayne Fowler, Lawrence Morris, Clifford Lindley, and Olive Graham, be forbidden to engage in any dramas coming under the University council rules of eligibility during the remainder of their college career at the University of Kansas.
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
TO BE COME ART GALLERY
The third floor of the Administration building will be converted into an art gallery beginning Feb. 10 and a rare collection of painting by national and local artists will be displayed. Three rooms will be used in which more than a hundred pictures will be exhibited. Among the collection will be 40 paintings selected from the national Academy of Design of New York, 55 by the well-known artists E. H. Wuerpel, N. A.; and George Barse, N. A. and the remainder by local artists.
"No work by students of the art department will be exhibited," Prof. Griffith said this morning, "for we are told for the K. U. Exposition in June."
The exposition will continue for three weeks.
PLAY INDIANS TONIGHT
Frank's College Five Will Meet Haskell---A Hot Game is Expected
The College basket-ball quintette will go to Haskell tonight to play the fast Indian five.
Both teams have been playing good ball lately and have been practicing hard. This should make the game a hard and fast one.
The dope seems to make the teams about even in their playing ability. Haskell was beaten by the K. U. team two times earlier in the season and the College team always gives the team a hard tassle when they get together.
The line-up for Haskell will probably be: Richards and Jamison, forwards; Pappan, center; Tayah and Good Eagle, guards. For the College: Brown and Crawford, forwards; Weidlin, center; Folks and Painter, guards.
Theta Tau Pledges
Theta Tau Pledges. The Theta Tau, engineering fraternity have pledged the following: Ralph Hoffman, James Parker, and Ralph Segar.
There will be no meeting of the Annual Board tonight. The literary staff will meet at 7:15 Thursday.
SKULL AND K ELECTS NINETEEN SENIORS
Honorary Society Announces Selection of Representative 1913 Men
ALL ACTIVITIES REPRESENTED
Members Say New Oganization Will Strive for Best Interests of the Class and University
"Skull and KJ," the new senior ion society, announced its membership this morning. Nineteen members of the class of 1913 compose the new organization, which was formed for the purpose of furthering the best interests of the senior class of this and succeeding years by banding together their representative men.
Those elected to "Skull and K" are as follows: Charles M. Coats, R. G. Allison, "Chuck" Dole, Hugh Adair, William Norris, Asher Hobson, "Pat" Patterson, Emile Grignard, "Buster" Tudor, "Buster" Coolidge, R. G. Bodman, Orin Leewein, Don Malcolmson, James Houghton, U. A. Gribble, "Bob" Campbell, Frank Carson, H. H. Campion and Harlan Thompson.
"The society was formed," one of the members said this morning, "because we felt the need of an organization that would be truly representative of the senior class. Skull and K will begin work immediately to help with the needs between the seniors themselves and between the rest of the school.
"The qualifications for election to the society are distinction in scholarship, character and prominence in activities for the class itself and the University as a whole. Consideration has been given in selecting the members to all school activities and the men elected are those who have done something for their class and their Alma Mater. Skull and K is, and will continue to be free from any political, fraternal, 'barb' or other prejudice in its election of members."
The pin of the society is a gold skull in profile with a block "K" in pearls superimposed. An emerald forms the eye of the skull. Membership is limited to seniors in full school. All of the schools of the University.
The first senior society, The Sachems, was organized two years ago. Besides the Sachems there are three other class societies, The Friars, The Black Helmet, sophomore; and The Sphinx, freshman. It could not be learned today whether additional societies will be formed in the other classes.
Quill Club Elects.
At the regular meeting of the Quill club yesterday afternoon, Ernest Leisy was elected president, Florence Fuqua vice-president, and Miriam Symt, secretary for the second semester. Caroline Greer read a story of Italian life outfitted with another "dress" and Guy Schrittz read one of his hunting stories which he contributed to "Field and Stream" and gave the members some practical advice on placing manuscripts.
To Enroll in the Graduate School.
Enrollment in the Graduate School will begin Monday, February 3, and will continue daily throughout the week as follows: Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday between the hours of 9:00 and 11:00 a. m. and Saturday from 8:00 to 12:00 and 2:00 to 4:00, at the dean's office, 206 Administration building.
We were in Topeka Monday and Tuesday talking with the other editors of the state and getting a little inside information about what happens outside—in the real newspaper game.
Now that you know we were away you have the reason for the non-appearance of the man on Monday and Tuesday.
Our experience in Topeka
should make the Daily Kansan
better. If it does the two
issues that were not given to
you will never be missed.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
JAMES LEISHON    Adv. Mgr
BURRIS KINNEY    Ass. Mgr
JOHN C. MADLIN    Circulation Mgr
BUSINESS STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Ed
WARD MANUS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKNEY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sporting Ed
KANSAN BOARD
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
HERBERT FLINT
EDWARD HOFFMAN
WAYNE WINGART
OMAR HITE
L. E Howe
JAMES HOUGHTON
HENRY MALOY
EARL PLOWMAN
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913.
These little things are great to little man—Goldsmith.
THOSE MISSING NUMBERS
The Daily Kansan begs to report that the two days passed by the board in listening to the papers and discussions at the meeting of the state editorial association in Topeka were profitable days. Since the meeting of the editors at the University last year the Daily Kansan appreciates its privilege of mixing once a year with the Old Boys in Kansas journalism, and the members of the board trust that their renewed enthusiasm may enable them to make up to their readers for the issues of Monday and Tuesday which were missed while the board gathered wisdom from the Big Brothers who have preceded us on the firing line.
Cheer up, undergrads. Even Charles Sessions and some of the other Kansas editors can't understand some of the Daily Kansan headlines.
Some bright young student mathematician really should figure out for us just how far off those exams are.
THOSE MASQUERS
The action of the Student Council in the case of ineligible students who participated in the Masque club play has at last been made public. We do not blame the council for hesitating in having its action made known, however. In several ways the ruling in the case fails to be a punishment. Two of the students were suspended for one week, the suspension to take effect February 17. This is a good way to give the students a week vacation without affecting them in the least. If a rule is to be effective it should operate immediately. If students knew they were violating a University ruling, they should be punished and not played with, for, if they are not, the force of the ruling will be of no avail.
The students who were barred from taking part in school activities in the future will be affected more by the ruling than the suspended student. It is a hard thing for a talented student to keep away from the plays, Glee club, and other organizations and to be barred from such activities will have its sting, much more so than the rule of suspension.
The real reason for the ineffectiveness of the ruling is the delay in the action of the council. Had immediate steps been taken in the case an act could have gone into effect as soon as it was made.
And we really think that those gay puns about "that darn bureau" and the "hole darn business" should be retired.
The co-eds' darning bureau is under way at last. It should have the hole business of the campus.
NOMINATED FOR 1914.
Our candidate for governor in 1914 is W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson. He is a small man but large enough in brain, honesty and experience to fill the most important office in the state. He wore his Republicanism straight enough to make a clear open fight for the whole Republican ticket, including Taft, Stubbs, Capper and all the state candidates, regardless of what his preference may have been before the nomination. He would not have the enmity of either faction of the Republican party. Another element which will be greatly in evidence at the next election will be the women's vote. Billy Morgan is in good there and would receive enthusiastic support. In addition to all this there is no man in Kansas better qualified for the office governor than W. Y. Morgan—Marysia News.
There's no finer gentleman on earth than Bill Morgan and if he will run for governor he will be Kansas' choice - Abilene Reflector.
It's all right down this way, boys. Billy Morgan can get more votes in Harvey county than any man we know of, at least such would be the case if an election could be held before New Year's day. He is a man who knows things, one whom it is a delight to know—Evening Kansas Republican.
Billy Morgan will carry K. U. 2403 plus 212.
And the last piece of advice we would leave with you this afternoon is that brief phrase which the newspapers overwork before Christmas: CRAM EARLY!
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Illinois Siren.
Count—"I say, my dear, who are you?"
She (kicking his hat)—"I'm the guy that put the limb in legacy."
Customer—"Do you carry anvils here?"
Fresh Clerk—"No that's the porer's job."
-Chaparral.
Student (enduring a face massage)
"Gad! That towel's hot!"
Barber—"I'm sorry, but I couldn't hold it any longer."
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Bill="Well, he claps at the motion pictures."
—Chanarral.
"No threw my shoulder out dane in last night."
Harvard Lampoon.
Copyreader—Here's a story about a policeman's reaching headquarters with two drunks over his shoulders. That kind of a head shall I put on it?
—Illinois Siren.
City Editor—"Policeman Wears a Pair of Tights Around His Neck," will do.
"Gee, I had a funny dream last night.
"I know. I saw you with her."
—Cornell Widow.
"Did your watch stop when it dropped on the floor," asked one man of his friend.
"Sure," was the answer.
"Did you think it would go through?" —Ladies Home Journal.
H C S
Says
The man who says he had rather have smallpox than be vaccinated never had the smallpox.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
But what if I fail of my purpose here!
It is but to keep the nerves at strain.
To dry one's eyes and laugh at a fall.
And, baffled, get up and begin again—
So the chase take up one's life, that all.
LIFE'S PURPOSE.
STUDENT
OPINION
Robert Browning.
WOULD HAVE WIT
BATTLE WITH BEAUTY
To the Kansan:
Since the University of Kansas has a girl's Debating Club, why not match them against the men in this activity? Such a debate would be very interesting, especially if the subject chosen were one such as, "Resolved, That the recent suffrage amendment will be of any practical benefit to the women of Kansas." There is no logical reason why women should not compete in this activity. In high school days girls took part in debates, and were very good, too. Why not do it here? If women intend to take their rightful position in the state as well as in the home, there is no better opportunity than that offered in the discussion of vital questions in a debate.
I earnestly think if the Daily Kansan should start a column of questions and answers dealing with problems that are met with while in the University, as everything pertaining to behavior, or to the rules and regulations of the University, and beauty recipes, (for the boys as well as the girls), it would meet with great success. Also I think it would be read by all students, and meet with as much response and enthusiasm as the Laura Jean Libbey articles
S. L. H
The Kansan will gladly print any challenge the girls may make to the two debating societies.
TOO MUCH HOME TALENT?
Editor Daily Kansan:
The object of each club would be to get the greatest number of its members on the cast of the big play and this would be the foundation for rivalry among them. Each club could train its members in little plays given only before the club itself. This would encourage the three to work harder and in the end the talent would be of the best possible. A skilled director could be procured to select the cast and put on the play. More enthusiasm and interest would be aroused on the part of the actor as well as the student body. And it is safe to say that the proceeds would greatly enlarge whatever fund was to be benefitted.
fitted F.
SURE!
A. L.
Have we too much home talent plays during the year? There are three dramatic clubs in the University, Red Domino, The斯平 and Masque. Each vies with the others in giving the best performance and as a rule the club which gives the first performance of the year is the only one which makes money, the others going in the hole. If there was only one play given a year the interest of the students is more intense, an energy and much could be spent on the production. A good plan which has been greeted is that the members of the three clubs unite in giving one good play during the year and the proceeds be given to the Women's Dormitory, or some scholarship fund.
Editor Daily Kansan:
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Scoop club meet at Squires' studio Friday, January 31, to get their picture taken for the annual. Be there pompily at 1:30.
The Executive Board of the University Exposition, will meet in room 110 Fraser hall at 4:30 Thursday. School chairmen take notice.
The Freshman Athletic Association will meet this afternoon to talk about the giving of numerals to members of the freshman football team, in Snow hall at 3:30.
62—Economic Botany: This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
Students wishing to take a two-hour non-credit course in preparations, 8 to 10 or 10:15 to 12:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Oread high school should see Dr. Day at once. No fee will be charged.
Sophomores wanting Home Economies Ia and Ib will get first chances by leaving their names with Dr. Edna Day at once. 16 students only can take Ia, preparation of foods; and 32 Ib, a study of the home as a unit.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, during the remainder of the term, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
I—Introductory Entomology
U. of K. CALENDAR
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the lifefe of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr Hungerford.
Wednesday.
7:30 A. I. E. E.: Professor Sluss,
(101 Marvin)
4:45 Y. W. C. A.: "Some Suggestions," Miss Carroll (Myers hall).
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Al Eteneo Club (314 Fraser).
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mechanical Eng.
(1301 Ohio).
7:30 Greek Symposium, "A Fascinating Book," Professor Sterling. (1605 Vt. St.)
Basket-ball: K. U. vs. K. S.
A. C. at Manhattan.
Friday
10:00 Chapel: Rev. E. C. Smith, of Chicago.
Basket-ball: K. U. vs. K. S.
A. C. at Manhattan.
Saturday
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Grafted Embryos," Miss Griffiths.
Basket-ball: Washburn vs.
K. U. at Topeka.
Athletics
Basket-ball practice Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday evenings.
Jan. 30—K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
Manhattan.
Jan. 31 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
Manhattan.
Feb. 7—Basket-ball: Washington U.
vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
Feb. 8—Basket-ball: Washington U.
vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
Feb. 10—Registration in Aud.
Feb. 13—Glee Club Concert.
Feb. 14—Basket-ball: M. U., vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
THE PRODUCER
Templar Saxe In the big Musical Comedy, The Countess Coquette Bowersock Theatre Monday, Feb'y 3
Q
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class, 710 Mass.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Hotel Cumberland
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
Founded in 1869. For over a quarter of a century Largest and
a leader in business education. Largest and least expensive graduate courses at state graduation sent to all parts of the Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-credit services. For catalog, address LawrenceLewisUniversity.edu
NEW YORK
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
Wilder S. Metcalf
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Dick Brothers
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
You know our roses are the freshest and best. We have some fine sweet-pess and carnations, none better and prices the lowest.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Jah. 28—Madden Virtraca, soprano.
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, piano.
Feb. 4—Harpist, Alice Smith.
Feb. 9-28 "Tenth Annual Exhibit of Oil Paintings." Adm. bldg.
Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Greek Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Feb. 17-21—Lectures: Paul E. More of New York, Editor of "The Nation."
Feb. 26—Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
Feb. 26—Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
Feb. 28—Basket-ball: Wash. U. vs. K. U. at St Louis.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 14-15—Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas H. S. and Academies.
Mch. 14—Lecture: Prof. Jos. Lindsey Henderson, University of Texas. "A More Vital Relationship Between Schools and Colleges." 8. p. m., Chapel, Fraser hall.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Jan. 28—Madam Varrashia, sopran
Feb. 4—Alice Sinn, piano.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
F. I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Sam S. Shubert
A. G. ALRICH
This week
The Million
Next
little Miss Brown
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamping, Ingraving, Screw. Die
Pressing. Embossing.
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
KOCH, Tailor
Lawrence, Kansas
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR KAUTUCHLAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Panfatorium
1.5 W. Warren Both Phones 500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
GLASGOW 2% in. BELMONT 2% in.
MIDDLETON 2% in. CHEVROLET 2%
2 for $5 cts. CUETT, PEARDY & CO., Middletown
Symphony Lawn
A high grade box paper
Different sizes and tints
50c per box
McColloch's Drug Store
Howard's Shoe Hospital 913 Mass.
Men's sewed soles 75c, Ladies' sewed soles 50c. A free shine ticket with 50c in trade. Home Phone 10
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
In everybody's mouth, Wiede
mann's taffy.—Adv.
Quiz books five for ten cents
Keeler's Book Store.—Adv.
Nothing better than home made pies. You will find them at the Luncheonette, Soxman's."-Adv.
We Announce the First Showing
ANNOUNCEMENT
of 1913
Models of
Warner's
Rust Proof
Corsets
$1 to $3
Second Floo
Warner's
Rust-Proof
James Bullard and Nasimam
Miss Young, at the ribbon counter, who has made special hair ornaments, ribbon flowers, sashes and fancy dress trimmings for so many of you, is now ready to take all special orders either at the counter or over the phone.
Come in and talk with her about these, she has looked through all the eastern lines of samples and has many new ideas.
WEAVER'S
OSWEGO GETS ONE HANDSOME SKELETON
High School Receives Gift For Use in Physiology
Classes
By Clifford Ingram
JY CHIN HUANG
Oswego High School, Jan. 29—The high school was persented with a human skeleton by the family of the late Dr. Liggett, a prominent physician of Oswego. It will be placed in the science laboratory and will be used in the study of physiology.
The school tendered a vote of thanks to the family for the rift.
Last Friday afternoon the Alpha Beta society held its first meeting since Christmas. Each member responded to roll call by a quotation before roll call in high school teachers. Before roll call ended, the faculty wanted to hide.
A fire gong has recently been installed in the building but on account of the bad weather, regular fire drill which has long been contemplated has not yet started.
NO SCHOOL FIVE CAN
STOP THIS BURNS TEAM
By Ruby Vincent
Burns High School, Jan. 29 - The Burns high school team won its seventh victory Thursday night when it defeated the Lost Springs high school. The score was 31 to 16 in the game. From here from every team in the county now except Florence and they will play them shortly.
THIS RENO MAKES RECORD
IN BASKET-BALL COURTS
Bv Bessie Bereman
Reno County High School, Jan. 29—The Reno basket-ball team defeated Hutchinson Saturday night, winning the game by a score of 33 to 19. The game was hard fought and was rather rough.
On Friday night Reno defeated Kingman at Kingman by a score of 65 to 10, and a week ago Reno defeated Kingman here by a score of 82 to 6. In this game the visitors
did not succeed in making a field goal. This is the highest score ever made in the Reno gymnasium.
FORT SCOTT GETS OFF
ON JUST ONE FOOT
By Fred Newcombe.
Fort Scott High School, Jan. 29—The local high school boys defeated the Pleasanton high school basketball team Thursday by a score of 30 to 30, and the local girls lost to the girls of that school by 15 to 8. This was the first game of the season.
By Fred Newcomb.
Spearville, 45; Cimarron, 28 By Leo Drver
Sparville High School, Jan. 29 — The boys' basketball team defeated Cimarron Friday night. The score was, Sparville 5; Cimarron, 28.
WOULD IT BE GOOD BUSINESS for you to take care of some buildings or stock of goods belonging to your parents or yourself and not protect them from loss by fire or other hazards? Yet, you represent an investment from your birth of many thousand dollars in money and much more in labor and sacrifice on the part of your folks. What have you done to protect their investment in you? What insurance do you carry on your life? Probably not any. But is this good business? Are you meeting them half way?
Maybe you have borrowed some money on your personal note without security. Folks trust you. But would your good intentions pay your obligations if you didn't live? Think this over. We are placing thousands of dollars of insurance among the students for just such purposes.
We represent the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Campany of Milwaukee. Go to any member of the faculty, or any leading business man of Lawrence if you want reference either about us or the company. You will find this insurance to be the cheapest you can possibly carry. But better yet, call at our office and speak to the manager. There are no high pressure methods bought to bear upon you to place your business with us. But we feel that any man who induces you to take out a small policy with any first-class company would be doing you a favor. Yours truly, Beebghy & Kabler.-Adv.
If you are a
High School Student
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
Graduate in Pharmacy
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist.
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
FOR SALE—"Fairview Enterprise."
On account of death. A good town; liberal advertisers; five hundred subscribers. Payment down and balance by the month. Address O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
United States Chemist
State Food Inspector
State Drug Inspector
Chemist for Drug Manufacture
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
LOST—Brown Conklin pen, Saturday morning, between Lee's and the gym. Return to Kansan office.
LOST—Pair of gold-rimmed eye glasses between the hill and 319 E. Winthrop. Please leave at Kansan office.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Rent a new typewriter at Morrison's on 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
Special rates to students on new late model typewriters. 701 Mass. St.-Adv.
reb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Bohiemian Girl
Feb. 29—The Thief
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Feb. 3—The Countess Coquette
3—Grille Huebels
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 6—Orvine Harold.
Feb. 8—"Million."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
3—Wm. Faversham, in
"innerer"
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May —“Mrs. Leslie Carter.”
Cut this out for reference
MR. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS
ORVILLE HARROLD
TENOR
IN CONCERT AT
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6
M. H.
The London Vanity Fair says:
"Orville Harrold is born one of the four greatest tenors living."
Boxes, $1.50; all parquet seats, $1.00; all 1st balcony, 75c; all 2nd balcony, 50c.
Seats may be ordered by mail. Address Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., Lawrence, Kansas. Always inclose the money.
Mr Harrold is anxious to come back to his former state and sing for the people who knew him as a boy.
See daily papers for date of seat sale Miss Agnes Monroe, Accompanist. Harry Z. Paris, Western Manager.
His success in London was phenomenal. No singer was ever given a greater ovation by Royalty than Mr.Harrold.
To put this concert in the reach of all, we have arranged an unusually low scale of prices.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Officer, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. D. O. 833
Both Phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
STUDENT HELP
YOUNG MAN wants job to make all or part expenses; will do anything.—G. J. B., Kansan office.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED -Position to work for board next semester. An engineer not afraid of work. Address P. K. H. Care Kansas.
to solicit. Can work on salary or commission as desired. Work during entire school year. Address; B. M. S. care of Kansan.
WANTED—Work of any kind, after-
moons or evenings. Can do clerical
work. X. Y. Z. Bell 1722.
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380. WANTED -5 good reliable st
WANTED—Waiter with no eight o'clock class at 1414 Tenn.
WANTED - A senior to take charge of Jayhawker office from 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Small compensation to such party. Call room 8, basement of Green hall, between 9 and 12 a.m.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
FOR RENT - One room, front, upstairs, for boys. 1324 Tennessee.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOR RENT—Two rooms downstairs for light housekeeping. 1324 Tennessee.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT—Two pleasant rooms for girls, in modern house, 1400 Tennessee St. Bell phone 1261.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Cafes.
Stop And Think.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cau, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Leuiana Street. Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
POUND: a. the smallest size, in any
camber or orientation; a small
and some pieces. Cal. poundan n.
LOST—Today at 12:15 between the Gym and third floor of Faser, ladies gold watch with K. U. athletic med attached. Finder please return to Registrar's office or call B424 343.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Alda Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
Barbera.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phone 14.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbera.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCARCITY OF MATERIAL HINDERS TRACK TEAM
With First Meet Three Weeks Off Jayhawkers Are Working Hard
It is only about three weeks until the first track meet and the Kansas coaches are a bit worried. The track season will open with the strong Blue Diamond team from Kansas City, in Robinson gymnasium, February 17th.
Kansas is somewhat weak in the sprints this year. Stuckey and Davis, the dependable dash men of last season, have graduated. Captain Greenlee of the basket-ball team will come out later. Schabw, a former Manual training high school star has been doing the best work.
In the hurdles Hazen is the only experienced man out, but he bids fair to become a star.
Hurst, in the pole vault, will likely bear the buden in that event for Kansas and should be a consistent winner for the Crimson and the Blue. He clears the bar at eleven feet in practice.
In the middle distances there is good material. Black, Davis, Ross, Keplinger, and Evans are all working out regularly. In the mile and two mile, Captain Patterson, Malcomson, Edwards and McClure are all showing good form and should be able to take down a good many firsts for the Jayhawkers. In the weights, two football men, Burnham and Weildine, are doing some good work. Burnham won his “K” alst year in the discus and is showing even better form this season.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BASKET-BALL TEAM
FINALLY GETS SUITS
The basket-ball team has at last received its new suits. These suits were to have been here and ready for use just after the holidays but when they arrived, it happened that they were not what the order called for and were sent back with an order for the same kind that had been ordered before.
The suits now are the classiest in the conference. The jerseys have a blue body with a red stripe around the breast and a V-neck with a two inch red stripe. The five “K” men have a blue basket-ball “K” over the red stripe in front and all of the players are numbered with white numerals over the red stripe in the back. These numbers are required by the conference ruling so that the officials can tell who does the fouling and the spectators may know the players.
Graduate Club-Business meeting at 205 Fraser at 4:30 p. m., Wednesday, January 29th.
Get your panorama picture framed at Keeler's.'-Adv.
If you like fruit salad try ours, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Try the cream-tomato at the Luncheonette.—Adv.
Our popcorn crisps differs from others. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Caramel nut ice cream; the taste tells, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Our walnut taffy is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are our fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The best is always the cheapest,
even in groceries. Dumnire—Adv.
TONIGHT AND Tomorrow Night Red Domino Play
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
X
P
R
I
C
E
S
50c
75c
$1.00
Seats on Sale At Woodwards JANUARY 29th AND 30th
Final Wind-up of Our End of Season Sale Starts Friday, Jan'y 31st
So Here Goes Balance of Winter Stock----Be Here Early
For
$10
You can have any $16.50 or $15.00 Winter Suit or Overcoat in our store.
For
$15
You can select any $20.00, $22.50 or
$25.00 Winter Suit or Overcoat in
our store.
For
$20
Shirts Here are the short lots, the broken lines of all our $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, about 20 doz, in all; while they last $1.10
You can have any $30.00 or $35.00
Winter Suit or Overcoat in our
store.
Men's and Ladies' Mackinaws Choice of all $7.50, $8.50 and $9.00 grades $6.50
Entire Stock of Men's Odd Pants Reduced
$7.50 Pants will go at ... $6.25
$6.50 Pants will go at ... $4.95
fi5.00 Pants will go at ... $4.25
$4.00 Pants will go at ... $3.35
$3.00 Pants will go at ... $2.45
$2.50 Pants will go at ... $1.95
Your Chance to Save on Hats
Our entire stock of soft hats (except Stetson's) at
reduced prices.
$3.50 Soft Hats $2.85
$3.00 Soft Hats $2.25
$2.50 Soft Hats $1.90
$2.00 Soft Hats $1.50
ExtraSpecial About 200 pairs of our regular $4.00,$5.00 and $6.00 Shoes,some of them are Nettletons,some tan and some black. While they last $2.95
Regular Collar Flannel Shirts Coat Sweaters and Coat Jerseys Vassar and American Hosiery Union.Suits $2.50 Grades at $1.95 $5.00 ones sell at $3.95 $5.00 Grades at $3.95 $2.00 Grades at $1.45 $4.00 ones sell at $3.25 $4.00 Grades at $2.55 $1.50 Grades at $1.15 $3.00 ones sell at $2.25 $3.00 Grades at $2.35 Military Collars, Flannels, $2.50 at $2.15 $2.00 at $1.65 $2.50 ones sell at $1.95 $2.00 Grades at $1.50 $2.50 at $2.15 $2.00 at $1.65 $2.00 sell at $1.45 $1.50 Grades at $1.15
About 15 dozen of our 50c Silk and Lisle Hose
Big Neckwear Sale. Choice of 35c hundreds of 50c Neckties at 3 for $1
35c
3 for $1
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS LAWRENCE, KAN.
A lot of our 20c
25c Hose
will go at 3 for 50
HAS VARSITY FIVE REGAINED STRIDE?
Coach Hamilton Tries Roper System and Team Improves Goal Shooting
Has the Varsity five finally hit its stride? Judging from the practices of the last few nights, this would seem the case. For the first time since early in the season the Varsity has shown real pep in the scrimmages and displayed form in goal shooting.
Heretofore Mentor Hamilton has managed to coach his Missouri Valley championship aspirants by the gantler system of instruction. But now all is changed. Instead of the former quiet manner of the Jayhawker Manager in practice, the would-be student now has the series of Roper-like speeches and if a player makes the slightest mistake it means a calling down.
The trouble with the Varsity seems to be that it has gone stale on goal shooting and lacks it's accustomed pep. In the early practices the form displayed was one hundred per cent better than that of either of the first two games. It may be that the Varsity simply became careless and did not play it's real strength in any of the contests up to date.
However, the Hamilton machine has all its parts well oiled and has put in a week of hard practice in preparation for the return games
against the Aggie machine Thursday and Friday. The games with the Farmers do not count as Conference contests but even if Kansas should be among the Conference claimants the defeat by the Manhattan aggregation will be sufficient on which the Aggies will claim the championship, unless the Kansas team hits a faster stride and plays the Lowman five off it's feet Thursday and Friday.
At least the games will be fast ones as the Jayhawkers will be out for revenge and as for the Aggies will be playing on their own courts.
Amusements
Comic opera, with its boozy Kings, weird comedians, and impossible tenors, has gone to the *Limbo* of forgotten things, and in its stead we have musical farce. The last word in the play is "dismemberment" in the Countess Coquette," which comes from the Bowersock theater, Monday, February 3rd.
New typewriters for rent with back spacer and tabulator, 701 Mass. St.—Adv.
It is from the pen of Marcelie Janvier and has been running for the past two seasons in Paris. The music is by Anatol Friedland and among the fourteen numbers which will cause Stauss and Lehar to look to their laurels are “Springtime,” “On Parade,” “Wonderful Land of Romance,” and “Let Us Be Happy.” Prices 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50—Adv.
A piping hot cup of hot chocolate with whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
SPALDING GOLF CLUBS NEVER FAIL
Headquarters for All Golfers' Wants
We have the red dot ball at 5oc, the finest ball in alding and McGregor clubs.
U. S. at that price. Spalding and McGregor clubs.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Phones 608
709 Massachusetts
FEB.1st, Last day for Jayhawker at $2.50. Senior and Organization pictures must be in by February 1, or a 10 per cent increase will be charged Leave pictures Room 8, Basement Fraser Hall between 9 and 10 o'clock
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 83.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1913.
JAYHAWKERS SWAMP K. S. A. C. QUINTETTE
Pace Set by Varsity Machine Too Fast for Aggies Score 34 to 19
BROWN THROWS NINE GOALS
Red Headed Boy Proves a Problem t Farmers—Kansas Guards Hold Manhattan Helpless
Team in fine shape, expect to win second game. Brown's a red headed streak. Aggies sore and ready to fight.
Captain Greenlees. Special to Daily Kansan.
Manhattan, Jan. 30.—The Kansas University basketball team hit its stride in the game yesterday afternoon and the Aggies' suffered their first real defeat of the season by a score of 34 to 19. Coach Hamilton made a shift in the line-up, placing Weaver at center and aided by "Bred" Brown's sensational goal shooting, with nine shots from Brown was easily the star of the game, caging the ball nine times during the performance.
The Aggies used their same style of rapid passing of the ball but the Kansas team easily broke this up and by the end of the game had the Aggies at their mercy. The pace set by the Jayhawkers seemed to be too fast for the Farmers and in the last quarter the Farmers itself with merely trying to keep down the score. In that session they scored but 5 points.
Kansas Got The Jump
Both teams started the game with a burst of speed and for several minutes neither side was able to score on account of the close guarding of both teams. After about two minutes of play "Red" Brown broke away and made a beautiful shot for a basket giving the Kansas five the lead. This lead was never cut down and the half ended with the Jayhawks ahead by a score of 17 to 14.
Weaver and Brown were the heavy scorers for the Hamilton squad in first half. Weaver shot three baskets and Brown four. Both teams played fiercely, the Kansas five making up for their lack of floor work by speed and fighting. Sounders, 'the crack Aggie center was almost at the mercy of Weaver who held him to one goal and in addition collected three.
Every man starred and deserved mention though Brown was the sensation of the evening. Sproull, Weaver and Brown led the scoring and Captain Greenlees and Dunmire kept the Farmers from doing the same. McCallum starred for the Aggies. The box score:
In the second half the Farmers came back badly winded and seemed unable to stand the pace any longer. The Hamilton machine, however, was in wonderful condition and immediately set a faster pace than had been used in the first half. The Lowman five merely tried to keep the Jay-vers against the opponents but no use and the Kansas quintette added another 17 points to their lead. The game ended 34 to 19 in favor of the visitors.
K. U. G. FT. F.
Brown, f. 9 2 0
Sproull, f. 3 0 1
Weaver, c. 3 0 4
Dunnier, g. 0 0 1
Greenlees, Capt. g. 1 0 0
Boehm, c. 0 0 0
Aggies
McCallum, Capt. f. ... 3 0
Shull, f. ... 3 0
Hults, f. ... 0 0
Sounders, c. ... 1 2
Jones, g. ... 0 0
Root, g. ... 1 0
Havana Student Enters
Havana, Cuba, is now represented on the map of the Extension Department. David Cole, whose address is Uriatuley Dactyenas, Temple Bautista, Havana, Cuba, has enrolled for courses in Elementary Sociology and Elementary Psychology. British Columbia is also represented by an extension student, but the request of the person in China had to be refused because of the distance and inconvenience of giving the course.
MORE EDITOR OF "NATION"
WILL GIVE LECTURES
Five Addresses Will Deal With "The Drift of Romanticism"—Series to Begin February 17.
Paul Elmer More, editor of The Nation, New York, critic and essayist of wide fame, will deliver the annual series of University of Kansas lectures. It will be given in Fraser hall at 4:30 each afternoon, the week of February 17.
The general theme of the lectures is "The Drift of Romanticism." The subjects of the different lectures are: I. William Beckford—Rebellious Heart II. The Flandering Heart II. Cardinal Newman—Romantic Heart in Religion III. Walter Pater—Aestheticism IV. Huxley—the Merging of Romanticism and Science V. Fiona Macleod—the End of Revery.
UNDISTILLED WATER IN SOFT DRINKS HARMFUL
K. U. Chemists Say Carbor Dioxid Doesn't Kill Bacteria in Sodas
As a culmination of a campaign begun at the University a year ago by two members of the faculty, the German government has just issued a new regulation used in the preparation of all non-alcoholic beverages shall be distilled.
C. C. Young, assistant professor of water analysis, and N. P. Sherwood, instructor in botany and bacteriology, two years ago began an investigation of the claim of soft drink manufacturers that the carbon dioxide in their product killed all bacteria and kept soft drink products absolutely pure. The result of these analyses revealed that other germs easily survived such drinks, and that the claims of the bottlers were without foundation.
Their thesis on this subject was printed in the Journal of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, and an abstract from this was printed in the Journal of the American Medical Association, and the Board of Health reports of the states of Kansas and Ohio, and in many other scientific publications.
One German scientific paper, Zeitschrift fr Antenauer Chemie, printed the abstract and from this came the order of the German government putting into law the recommendations of the two Kansas scientists.
SOPHOMORE HOP IN APRIL
Rusty Russell Announces Date of Annual Function of 1915.
"Rusty" Russell, manager of the sophomore hop and farce announced last night that the date for the hop would be April 18 and that the tickets would be on sale one month before.
"I haven't any thing to say about the event for publication except that it will be the biggest sophomore party in the history of the school and as a social function it will be second only to the Junior prom," he said.
The report of the Student Council regarding the Masque club was approved, and C. C. Young was appointed assistant professor of chemistry and bacteriology.
The new entrance requirements recently adopted by the School of Engineering were approved, the reimbursement of the city of Lawrence by the legislature for the paving done about the University at its expense was recommended. The council and W.E. was given a six weeks leave of absence to take effect next fall by the Board of Regents yesterday afternoon.
REGENTS APPROVE RULES FOR ENTRANCE TO ENGINEERING
Professors to Lecture.
Four University - professors will give lectures in Kansas towns Friday, January 31, under the auspices of the Extension Division. Prof. W. H. Carruth will address an Atchison audience on "Wilhelm Tell," and, Prof. E. F. Engle will tell the people of Fredonia about the Passion Play. Prof. Raymond A. Schwegel will speak in Wellington, and Prof. C. G. Dunlap at Oathe.
At the Library These Days
CLAY OF AMES
THIS CARD LABOR
LAW DOES IT
F. BENNETT
THESPIANS TO TAKE SOLONS POSTPONE AEROPLANE FLIGHT VISIT TO MT. OREAD
"The Aviator," a four-act farce comedy, has been chosen by the Thespian Dramatic Club as the subject of their annual production to be given at the Bowersock theater March 11 and 12. The manuscript was secured from the American Play Co., in New York through the efforts of Clarence Sowers and the manager, Russell Clark. A try-out for places on the cast will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser hall.
The plot of "The Aviator" deals with the adventures of a young man, who in order to increase his somewhat depleted fortunes, writes a book by that title, which sells with enormous success. The details of the book were nothing more than fabrications because the young author was entirely ignorant of all matters pertaining to him. So the genius when he goes to a summer hotel and is recognized as the so-called authority on aeronautics.
The guests fix up a race between the author and a French aviator, who is boarding at the hotel, and amusement in the plot is heightened through the efforts of the hero to retain his good reputation and at the same time get out of making, what would be to him, a directory flight
Of course, a love story runs through the entire plot and the maiden in the case does her part towards helping her sweetheart out of his troubles.
The cast is a large one and gives a good chance for all those who try out to make some part in the play.
JOHNSON AND SCHWEGLER
TALK TO KANSAS TEACHERS
Combined Ministrelly for Y. M.'s
After the address the chancellor announced that the "black-yed susans" would sing. The girls' glee club then gave two selections which were heartily enforced. Hazel Williams followed with a soprano solo which was very well received.
Prof. W. H. Johnson and Prof. R. A. Schweger will deliver addresses at the thirtieth annual session of the North Central Kansas Teachers Association, to be held at Junction City, February 20, 21, and 22. Professor Johnson's subject is, "Wherein Do High School Teachers Fail." C. M. Harger, of Abilene, formerly director of the department of journalism, will also deliver an address at the meeting.
“the quest of Power” was the subject of the address delivered by the Rev. E. C. Smith of Chicago in his speech that the students at chapel this morning,
The combined men's and woman's Glee clubs will sing Tuesday night, February 4 at Myers hall before a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held in Myers hall.
TELLS STUDENTS HOW
TO ACQUIRE POWER
Ways and Means Committee Will Come Tomorrow-Delayed by Business
The crowd of students that overflowed the chapel this morning did not see the Ways and Means committee of the legislature. The legislators were quietly engaged in their work at Topeka, questions concerned with a measure regarding the consolidation of labor commissions having kept them at their places. They will make their visit tomorrow.
The program for tomorrow will be much the same as that planned for today, except that the committee can not, of course, visit chapel and cannot see the students at their work in class rooms and laboratories.
The legislators will arrive on an early train, and will be welcomed at the depot by Chancellor Frank Strong and a delegation of Lawrence business men. They will be conveyed to the University in automobiles, and enroute will be shown something of the city.
The morning will be spent in going through the various buildings and in inspecting the equipment of the University. This tour will conclude about 1 o'clock and a three course luncheon served in the basement of Fraser hall by the Home Economics department. The afternoon will be in going over the budget, and in a study of the needs of the institution.
Regret was expressed by Chancellor Strong that the committees of the two houses could not come when the governor was away, so get an idea of its actual workings.
"We hope that all students who have work to do in the laboratories and shops will be at work Saturday in order that the committee may have a chance to see at least something of the character of those departments," said Cancellor Strong this morning.
Old Law Grads Return
A number of K. U., law graduates, who have been attending the state bar examination have stopped over to visit friends. Hal Black, Rialdo Darraugh, Willis Masemore and Holmes of Wichita, who have just passed the bar examination, were here last week. Ira Snyder, president of the senior class last year was here yesterday.
Brails Recital by Professors' Wives
Mrs. A, L. Owen and Mrs. C, H.
Ashston gave a Brails recital yesterday afternoon at the Unitarian church. This was a regular program of the musical club.
Olathe Judge Visits Children
Judge Rankin of the Olathe was here yesterday visiting his son Donald, a junior in the engineering school and his daughter Veda, a freshman, in the College.
K. U DEBATING SOCIETY
WOULD EXPURGATE SONGS
University Council—There will be a special meeting of the University Council, Monday, February 3rd, at 11:30 in room 110, Fraser, Frank Strong, President.
Budding Orators go on Record as Believing Yells Should Also be Free From "Cussing"
No more will the Thundering Thousand sing, "Hail, hail, the gang's all here," with its accompanying "cuss" words or use other songs and yells containing this awful profanity, if the K. U. Debating Society has anything to do with it.
At a meeting of this organization last night it went on record as unanimously declaring that all swear words were banned from the University vells and sovereignty.
The question was first debated before the club, Soper taking the affirmative and Bennett the negative. The discussion for discussion by all the members.
The club voted to go on record in the matter.
POOR WEAK MORTALS
GIVEN FINAL WARNING
Resolutions Made by Lotus Eating Students Will be Shattered Next Week
'What time is the prof. in the 8:00 o'clock class going to get our goat, Bill?'
That question with the appropriate variations has been asked many, many times this past week. And Bill invariably responds that it comes at 10:00 Saturday morning or some other equally incorrect period.
For the benefit of Bill, Mary Jane, and all the rest, the Kansas reprints the correct schedule, that each may at least have the comfort of knowing when the hour of trial comes.
Here it is:
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Saturday afternoon, Feb. 1.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Monday morning, Feb. 3.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Tuesday morning, Feb. 4.
Classes meeting at 9:15 will be examined Wednesday morning, Feb. 5.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 5.
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Thursday morning, Feb. 6.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be ex-
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Friday morning, Feb. 7.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Saturday morning, Feb. 8.
Three hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Monday, Wednesday or Friday) will be examined from 8:00 to 10:00, if scheduled above for the morning; from 1:30 to 3:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Two hour classes (and one hour classes meeting on Tuesday or Thursday) will be examined from 10:20 to 12:00, if scheduled above for the morning; from 3:50 to 5:30, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Four and five hour classes will be examined from 8:00 to 11:00, if scheduled above for the morning; from 10:00 to 11:00, if scheduled above for the afternoon.
Laboratory classes are to be examined at the time corresponding in the schedule above to the first laboratory period or at the time corresponding to the lecture hour (when such an hour exists) at the discretion of the head of the department concerned.
Fish for Cooper
The zoological room at Snow hall is sending out a supply of star, dog and other species of fish to Cooper college, Sterling, Kansas today. The store room supplies the high schools and colleges of the high and many科院 specimens at cost. Many orders are received each year.
Chesky May not be Back.
Frank Chesky, '14, of Nickerson,
who had expected to return to the
University for the spring semester,
has been in the hospital at Hutchinson
for some weeks, and it is not
known whether or not he will be able
to come back to school this year.
Today Unique in World's History January 31, 1913. The present generation will never be able to write this date again. At twelve o'clock tonight, it will pass forever, according to recent astronomical calculations.
LEGISLATURE WILL EXAMINE BUDGET
L. Loyd Smith is pledged Phi Delta Phi.
House and Senate to Scrutinize Appropriation at Joint Meeting
INVITE REGENTS TO ATTEND
In Order That Full and Positive Information May be Obtained by State's Law Makers.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Jan. 31—Kansas University's appropriation budget will be opened for inspection at a joint meeting of the house and senate ways and means committee next Saturday. In order that the committee may be provided with full and positive information concerning all items in the K. U. appropriation bills, the board of directors have invited the committee have been invited to come to Topeka o attend the meeting of the committee.
It is claimed that the committee will look kindly on the big two million dollar request from the state University and that such trimming as the budget may receive will be in a reduction of building expenses. While members of the committee have declined to make a positive statement of the K. U. budget at this time, they admit that the policy of the administration is not to hamper the progress of the big Lawrence school in the effort to save a few dollars in state taxes. Such items as appear necessary for the equipment and maintenance of the school will probably be subject to but little debate in the committee rooms, unless there is a decided change in the present apparent sentiment of the members.
The K. U. appropriation will be reported by the committee next week together with the appropriation bills for other educational institutions. A report on the proposed appropriations for the state penal and charitable institutions will be made at the same time. Almost all of the workers working out the detailed items on these bills and members of the ways and means committee believe they will be able to make their reports sometime next week.
All the Way From Eudora Did Abels Tramp Last Night.
3UT HE GOT TO CLASS
Edwin F. Abels, a junior in the College, made sixteen cents last night while most people were nestling between wool blankets. It was this way. Abels and Harry Miller went home yesterday to Eudora to attend an oyster supper. The last train arriving from that beautiful little city gets here at eleven thirty. Abels missed the train and rather than miss his 8 o'clock class this morning walked all the way back. He covered the distance in something over three hours and a half, netting about four cents per hour.
Council Will Elect Soon.
The candidates for the Student Council from the Graduate School must hand their petitions in to Charles M. Coats, president of the Men's Student Council, not later than February 10. Each petition must be signed by 25 qualified voters of the College Board and announced on Sunday 50 cents. A representative will be elected by the council for the rest of this year.
Get Those Petitions In.
The juniors will elect the manager and editor of next year's Jayhawker Tuesday, February 18. Candidates' petitions must be signed by 25 qualified junior voters, and handed to Chas. For more information, visit Student Council, not later than 6 p.m. on February 10. Each petition must be accompanied by 50 cents.
NEXT WEEK'S KANSAN Following the established custom for examination week, the Daily Kansan will publish but two issues. Tuesday and Friday. Announcements should be in the day before publication.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER. . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMSON. . . . Managing Ed.
WARD MANUS. . . . Campus Editor
EDWARD HACKENY. . . . Sporting Ed.
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN JAMES HOUGHTON
WAYNE WINGAT HENRY MALEY
OMAR HITE EARL PLOWMAN
JAMES LEISHID. Adv Mgr.
CAMELER. Ass Mgr.
JOHN CAMELER. Circulation Mgr.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1913.
For fools rush in where angels fear to tread.-Pope.
ONE STEP NEARER THE GOAL At last the mill tax is before the legislature, one step more than the proposition ever advanced before in this state, although it has been discussed for several years.
Will it get any further? Probably not. But it is some satisfaction to know that the majority of the legislature seem to favor it. The reports of students who have talked with legislators, the letters from members of both houses, and remarks made by them to various persons since the session began—all point to a favorable consideration of the matter if it could once come to a vote on its merits.
But there are eight proposed amendments to the state constitution asking to be submitted this year. Only three of them can be put through at one session. The three that will be chosen are not likely to include the mill tax.
And yet, let us hope to the end. The idea must eventually win because it is right, as well as plausible and expedient. Keep fighting.
An applicant for membership in the Swimming Club is required to swim fifty feet in twelve seconds. This sounds like a fish story.
Alas, poor Yorick! Skull and K has joined the list of undergrad organizations posing for the photographer now.
Dr. Crumbine says that "one large pock on the arm is better than many small pocks on the face." It seems to us that in either event it is a case of "Pocks Vobiscum."
PREPARE TO LIVE HEREAFTEP
A former University student, now a member of the faculty of the University of Illinois writes, "If you could only take a walk with me around the campus here and see the class memorials that may be found every little way—cement seats, fountains, sun-dial, ornamental gate etc—you would redouble your efforts to get the classes at Kansas to wake up and do something."
The Daily Kansan believes that the classes at Kansas have waked up and are doing something. We don't like to speak disrespectfully of those who have "passed on" but the lack of any memorials on the campus now is a huge monument of discredit to the former graduating classes. If the classes now here do not wish the Daily Kansan of the future years to have to comment thus sadly on their shortcomings let them seize their opportunities now. The movements already started should not stand still a day.
One K. U. coed wants her annual picture back. Better see the photograph that took it.
The girl's textile class has "been washing woolen goods in the shape of sweaters." Wonder what kind of garments they really were?
"OURS BUT TO DO AND DIE."
Another lap of the race almost run!
The pace has been killing at times but most of us are still hoping to stay in to the finish. Win or lose, we propose to go down the home stretch "strong," and we don't intend to let anybody question our amateur standing.
The pace has been killing at times,
Let's hit the line hard next week,
in the hope that we can all score at
a least "safety."
The Darning Bureau wants sox brought to the Y. W. C. A. rest room. They'll do the rest.
BELONG TO THE EARLY BIRDS
Good morning classmate, it's February 1, and you're find fifty cents for not being found with the goods—namely a Jayhawker ticket.
If you don't wish your name to appear in the record that way, improve in the flying moments of the thirty-first day of January by getting inside the tariff wall, dodging the war tax, or in other words, negotiating for an Annual ticket. You save fifty cents and it's worth another fifty to have that virtuous feeling all the rest of the year.
The swimming club is now a full-grown affair. Seems to us we've heard of the Big Stick before.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
And we wish that Miss Nowell would give some lessons to the laundry. We hate to stick the boss for more than seven shirts a week.
Final exams may cast a shadow on some brilliant studies, but this department is so much in the dark that they make a light like a pair of full dress gloves.
For every girl that's lonely there's a boy that's lonely too, but the question is, if they got together, wouldn't they be as apt to scrap as anything else.
Tomorrow the "Unearned Increment" takes effect. Come again, Mr. Stevenson. Come again.
The picture should be returned to the fair coed. Said she didn't have her hair on straight.
Would like to borrow that week's suspension from one of the Masquers. We are in violent need of about a month's sleep.
And I, too, sing the song of all creation.
A brave sky and a glad wind blowing by.
A clear train and an hour for meditation.
A long day and the joy to make it fly.
A hard task and the muscle to achieve it.
A good strife and no great regret to leave it.
A still night and the far red rights of home.
—Anonymous.
A SONG
Dean
Crumbine
M. ROSS
Says
The best spring blood medicine— work!
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
A PRAYER.
These are the gifts I ask of thee,
Spirit serene—
God cheer to help me bear the traveler's load;
Strength for the daily task
Strength for the daily task Courage to face the road;
An inward joy in al things heard and seen,
Scorn of the lowly, envy of the
great;
Malice and cold disdain;
Hot anger, sullen hate;
And for the hours of rest that come between,
Thees are the sins l. fain would have
thee take away.—
And discontent that casts a shadow gray
On all the brightness of a common day.
-Henry Van Dyke.
Talker—Why do you say Smith is such a patriotic man?
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Walker—Because he won't even express an opinion any more. Insists
U. of K.CALENDAR]
I Wee up 2 oakies in my Inm Melms, yet freese?
B caws threw frost and blizzard Wee clee 2 B. V. D.'s.
—The Siren.
Y r wee apt 2 bundle up
Friday
—The Siren.
10:00 Chapel; Rev. E. C. Smith, of Chicago.
Basket-ball: K. U. vs. K. S A. C. at Manhattan.
11:00 Zoological Seminar: "Grafted Embryos," Miss Griffiths. Basket-ball: Washburn vs. K. U. at Topeka.
Saturday
Athletics
Feb. 7—Basket-ball; Washington U
Feb. 8—Basket-ball: Washington U.
Washington U. Loomis
Feb. 10.—Registration in Aud.
Hig. Club Classes
Feb. 10—Registration in Aud.
Feb. 13—Glee Club Concert.
Feb. 14—Basket-ball; M. U.-, vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
Feb. 17-21—Lectures: Paul E. Moreo
    of New York, Editor of
    "The Nation."
Feb. 26—Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Columbus.
Feb. 4—Alice Smith, piano.
10 Haitian, guitar.
b. 4—Harpist, Alice Smith
Feb, 9-28—Tenth Annual Exhibit of Oil Paintings. (Adm. bldg.)
Feb. 10 - Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 14 - Epiduraus and the Greek
Oil Paintings. (Adm. bidd. Feb. 10—Registration in Auditorium
Feb. 26—Basket-ball; M. U. vs. K.
U. at Columbia.
Feb. 28—Basketball: Wash. U. vs.
K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 14—Lecture: Prof. Jos, Lindsey Henderson, University of Texas. "A More Vital Relationship Between Schools and Colleges," 8. p. m., Chapel, Fraser hall.
Mch. 8- Lecture; N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9- Lecture; N. D. Hillis.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 14-15-Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas H. S. and A. M.
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides on Greek Sculpture, Professor Warwick
Mch. 4-Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15- Shepherd II. Hills
Feb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Boheman Girl
Feb. 22 The Thief
Feb. 3—The Countess Coquette
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Favhamsh, in
"in"
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta.
Cut this out for reference
Mch. 4—Auslaege Hudson
Mch. 15—Shepherd 5; the Hills
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta.
May —"Mrs. Leslie Carter."
Feb. 8—"Million."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels
April 9.-Little Boy Blue.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Skull and K will meet at Squires at noon Tuesday for Jayhawker pictures. Everybody wear white collars.
All Jayhawker receipt books must be turned in at the Jayhawker office either Friday Jan. 31, 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. or Saturday Feb. 1, 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. This is imperative.
The Linn County Club will hold a short business meeting Saturday evening, February 1, at 1108 Ohio. The meeting will begin promptly at 7 p.m. and will last half an hour.
There will be a Baptist Young People's social at the home of Miss Bessie Raymond, 846 Miss. St., Friday at 8:00 p.m. Baptist students are urged to come and are promised a good time.
"The Life and Work of D. L. Moody" will be the pastor's subject at the First Baptist church, 801 KY. St. next Sunday evening. His subject in the morning will be "World Heroes." Students are invited.
62—Economic Botany: This new course will deal with the economic problems of plant life and is open to juniors, seniors, and graduates. It is offered by Assistant Professor Skull and Mr. Hungerford.
Students wishing to take a two-hour non-credit course in preparations, 8 to 10 or 10:15 to 12:15 Tuesdays and Thursdays in the Oread high school should see Dr. Day at once. No fee will be charged.
Sophomores wanting Home Economics Ia and Ib will get first chances by leaving their names with Dr. Edna Day at once. 16 students only can take Ia, preparation of foods; and 32 Ib, a study of the home as a unit.
Sophomore enrollment—At the College enrollment on February 8th each sophomore is requested to go to the adviser with whom he arranged his studies in September. Those who desire to consult in advance in regard to their elections may make appointments with their advisers for that purpose. The chairman of the committee may be seen, at room 5, Administration building, from 9:30 to 10:15 on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday mornings, or by appointment.
I—Introductory Entomology
This new course is recommended to the general student who is interested in biology and to the student who is preparing to teach botany, zoology, or agriculture in the high school. It is a general introduction to the life of the insect world. Its aim is to lead the student into a fuller appreciation of nature by a study of the varied and interesting life histories of insects. This course is a combination of lecture and laboratory work, in which an abundance of illustrative material will be used. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, who have had zoology either in high school or in College. This course is offered by Professor Hunter and Mr. Hungerford.
Griffin Coal Co.
COAL, WOOD,
LIME, CEMENT
Model Steam Laundry
11-13 West Warren
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
Bell Phone 156. Home Phone 145.
FRANK W. BROWN, Propr. and Mgr.
**LAWRENCE** Founded in Business College, Washington, a winner of a quarter or a award of a century, a leader in business education, one of the best equipped business college in the state. Graduates are offered two curricular options: an aphardh, bookkeeping, banking and dvlil services. For catalog, address, and contact information, see www.businesscollege.edu.
Watkins National Bank
and Profits, $100,000
Capital $100,000; Surplus
and Profit $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Direct from Shubert Theatre, Kansas City
Bowersock Theatre Saturday, Matinee and Night, February 8th
3 MONTHS IN CHICAGO,
A SEASON
NEW YORK
HENRY W. SAVAGE
OFFERS
THE
Million
THE WORLD'S
CHAMPION
LAUGH
SHOW.
2 YEARS PARIS
EACH BERLIN
VIENNA!
"IT'S A BEAR."
PRICES
Night: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Matinee: Parquet, $1.00 1st Balcony, 75c 2nd Balcony, 50c
一
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order aud self addressed and stamped envelope, addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., handled promptly.
NEW YORK CITY
THE FLOWER SHOP
一
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Hotel Cumberland
Wilder S. Metcalf
You know our roses are the freshest and best. We have some fine sweet-pess and carnations, none better and prices the lowest.
And at a fair rate of interest?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Dick Brothers Leading Druggists 747 Mass. Phones 135
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
NEW YORK
F. I. Carter
Typewriters,
Bell Phone 1051
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
"Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue cars from Penn's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
This week
The Million
Next
Little Miss Brown
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
A. G. ALRICH
Sam S. Shubert
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Engravers.
Headquarters for Kansas
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Monk, Prop. Both Phones 148
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pancorium
C.W. Woolley, Bristol Plumbers 1908-69.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CITIZENS FIGHT FOR HIGH SCHOOL SITE
East Dodge City Stops Work on Building in West of City.
Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Jan. 31.—An injunction was issued in the district court here last week, prohibiting the board of education from proceeding further toward erecting a high school building on the chosen site, and from advertising for bids or awarding contracts.
The injunction was issued upon the application of a law firm here, representing the interests of the people living in the central and eastern portion of the town. The high school site as selected by the school board represents the largest community and the residents in the other section are fighting for a more central location for the new $50,000 building.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
AL, SLOVEN 2 4" in. BELMONT 2" in.
MEDORA 2 4" in. CHESTER 2" in.
2 for 25 cts. CUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makors
THE BOOTS
The Word "Onyx"
stamped on your hose is equal to the word guarantee. If they fail to wear to your satisfaction we are here to refund your money or furnish another pair.
"Onynx" pure thread Silk hose in blacks and colors including party shades at pair $1.00.
STYLE 409K---The best silk lisle hose that has ever been produced, sells pair 50c.
James Bulline & Hackman
BOWER & CO.
When in need of good Shoes, see our Line of SELZROYAL BLUE SHOES
820 Mass.
OFFICIAL QUALITY
SCHMELZER
TRADE MARK
OFFICIAL QUALITY
SCHMELIZER
TRADE MARK
Look for it! Ask for it! Tell your dealer you want it on all your ATHLETIC GOODS
BASKET BALL FOOTBALL PINK PAIR CLUCHING
IT'S YOUR ABSOLUTE QUARANTINE
Schmetzer Aims Co.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
For the Party Gown
SATIN CHARMEUSE one of the favorite silks for real dressy gowns, a full range of colors. 36 inches wide; a yard $1.50.
The next time you are down town come in and let us show you these new silks.
CREPE-de-CHENE the leader in the silk department for party dresses. All the evening shades. Full 36 inches wide; a yard $1.50.
SILK MESSALINE 26 inches wide,50 different shades,and the best value in Lawrence at a yard $1.
WEAVERS
HUTCHINSON SAYS GOOD-BYE
TO COACH DYO YEOMAN
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, Jan. 31.— Seventeen "H" men gathered at the Oxford Cafe Monday evening to tend to Athletic Coach Don Xeanam a farewell banquet. Mr. Yeoonam canne return to Lawrence to complete the work necessary for an A. B. degree.
Nickerson was too fast for the Hutchinson high school braves in basket-ball Saturday. The scoreboard tells the story, 33 to 19. Of the Huthinmen men, Darwin, Pattinson, and Armstrong showed the best skill, while Frisch shone brightest for the visitors. For the box-office the game was the best played on the local court this season. Halstead will do battle with the local five here on Saturday, Feb. 1st.
From Music Club to Grand Opera
The House of Representatives will entertain the McCarter girls in the Gymnasium this evening. This event marks the beginning of social "stunts" for '13 among the House Boys.
From Music Club to Grand Opera
The Hutchinson Gazette comments as follows on the coming concert by Orville Harrold:
"Three dates in Kansas—Lawrence Newton and Hutchinson—and then an engagement in Kansas City's Convention hall—this is part of the western schedule of Orville Harrold, the founder of Carver College, who sits up last winter at Covent Garden and take new interest in life when the grand opera season opened.
Drink McNish's Hybail gingerale.
Its pure. Phone 198-.Adv.
Lady students. How about those white coats and light suits? The New York cleaners guarantee to turn them out as good as new. Phones 75. —Adv.
"The famous Kansas singer will return with loads of honors to his state. Both Newton and this city have claims on him, and will hear him when he performs in the ordinary that music lovers give to artists. There is something personal in the note of pride in this instance—Adv.
Howard's Shoe Hospital SUCCESSOR TO NEWBRS
MOVED TO 750 MASS. ST.
Men's sewed soles made Ladies' sewed
molds.
Bell Phone 355 Home Phone 160
In C. M. Clark's Name
Bell Phone 355
Hydrozo Patented October, 1910
For Cement Blocks,
Brick Clisters,
Tanks,
Shingles,
Floors, any
Leather Upholstered
or other
Porous Material.
The Indestructible Mineral Waterproofing
For further information call on or address
Trovillo Lumber Co.
1000 Mass. St.
ALL MEADE MISSES PHTHISIC
REGIME, DEBUT AND MALIGN
By Francis Fuhr
Meade High School, Jan. 31—The Meade high school basketball team won another victory, when they defeated the Fowler Academy by the score of 35 to 18. This is the fourth victory of the season for this school. A spelling examination was given to the students of this high school. Those who received a grade above ninety were to be excused from taking spelling this semester. Not a single student passed the examinations. Nearly every student missed phthisic, regime, debut and malign.
Leon Freshmen Win By Lyle Larrick
Leon High School, Jan. 31. — The eighth grade and Freshmen debated Friday on the question, "Resolved, that the constitution of Kansas be so amended as to require an educational qualification for suffrage." The freshmen won, by a decision of two to one. The Sophomores will debate with the Freshmen some time in March.
La Cygne Studies Oratory By Flora Harvey
La Cygne High School, Jan. 31. — A new feature of the La Cygne high school this year is the bi-monthly program which is presented by the students on alternate Friday afternoons. It includes songs, debates, essays and current events. The purpose of these programs is to give he students instruction in public speaking and parliamentary practice.
From the Kansas City Journal.
Anatol Friedland, writer of the music in "The Countess Coquette," or any other composer, would have to exert himself to the utmost and woo Calliope through several summers, to combine in one production more genuine melody and more catchy, lingering airs than are found in "The Countess Coquette." This extremely fascinating musical show opened a week's engagement at the Willis Wood last night.
Of the musical numbers "Springtime" is the most fascinating. It is heard several times during the evening and plays at the close that it may linger with music lovers who already are heard humming and whistling it. Other good numbers are "The Picture of Real Life," "On Parade," and "The Parisian Flip." These, especially, made strong hits. Wilson's topical song, "Pity Poor Old Solomon," convulsed the large audience last night. The dancing of Pauli is a strong feature and the dance of Pauli and Miss Allen is gracefully done, even though some eccentric—Adv.
In the cast are six principals, widely known on the musical stage, and they are backed up by trim, shapely and vivacious chorus with voices which harmonize perfectly in the ensemble numbers. All are graceful and show off to advantage in the dancing.
Once there_was a comedy called "Featherbrain," in which Minnie Maddern, now Mrs. Fiske, starred. It was noted because of its complexity; its many misunderstandings and unusual situations. In "The Countess Coquettee" also there are just such unusual situations and misunderstandings. One small "white lie" calls for a real one to "explain a situation which, to say the least, is unusual," and that real one calls for a larger until a tangled web is cleverly woven and no one understands the correct status of the other—until the last act, of course.
MR. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS
ORVILLE HARROLD
TENOR
IN CONCERT AT
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6
THEATRE
The London Vanity Fair savs:
"Orville Harrold is born one of the four greatest tenors living."
Mr Harrold is anxious to come back to his former state and sing for the people who knew him as a boy.
Seats may be ordered by mail. Address Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., Lawrence, Kan.
Boxes, $1.50; all parquet seats, $1.00; all 1st balcony, 75c; all 2nd balcony, 50c.
Order your distilled water of McNish. Purity guaranteed. Phone 198.—Adv.
Miss Agnes Monroe, Accompanist. Harry Z. Paris. Western Manager.
To put this concert in the reach of all, we have arranged an unusually low scale of prices.
His success in London was phenomenal. No singer was ever given a greater ovation by Royalty than Mr. Harrold.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Oxice, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D, D. O. 833
Phones, office and residence.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Willow 507. Drug Store. Bell Phone
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
STUDENT HELP
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
WANTED—Work of any kind, after-
moons or evenings. W can do clerical
work. X. Y. Z. Bell 1722.
WANTED—A senior to take charge of Jayhawker office from 9:00 to 10:00 on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Small compensation to such party. Call room 8, basement of Green hall, between 9 and 12 a. m.
Little stories of *personal* wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Classified Advertising
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR-911 MASS.
FOR RENT - One room, front, upstairs, for boys. 1324 Tennessee.
FOR RENT—Two rooms downstairs for light housekeeping. 1324 Tennessee.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think.
Stop And Take.
We don't endure an student
trade. Why take an shoes down
town? We make new shoes out of
old ones. Bring in your shoes and be
convinced. 1400 Louisiana Street.
Don't forget the place.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
Students, lets us use your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
FOR SALE—"Fairview Enterprise."
On account of death. A good town; liberal advertisers; five hundred subscribers. Payment down and balance by the month. Address O. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
ROOM and board combined at $5 a week or may have either separate. Electricity and gas in rooms. Mrs. Alda Rogers, 1407 Kentucky St.
Barbers.
Frank liff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass Street. Caterers specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. For both phone 14.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest price to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
Tomorrow, Saturday,
February 1. Last day's sale of Jayhawker at $2.50 For sale at the University Post Office Window or Members of the Senior Finance Committee
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In spite of the weather we had all we could do today. Tomorrow Second Day of our END of SEASON SALE, so be on hand early. Balance of our WINTER STOCK going at a fraction of its worth.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
HEAVY SCHEDULE FOR VARSITY NINE
Eighteen Games on Base Ball List --- Six K Men Back
Back
The schedule facing the 1912 Jayhawker base-ball nine promises to be one of the hardest ever tackled by the Kansas pellet chasers. Eighteen games will lbe played and this number will include a series with nearly every team i nthe valley.
The first game will be the College of Emporia on April 12th. This will be played at Emporia. The rest of the games have all been scheduled with the exception of two with St. Marys and a series with Warensburg, William Jewell. Indoor practice will soon start in Bionn gymnasium among which are two of last year's slab artists. The men will be Captain Busick, Coolidge, Hicks, Wilson, Ward and Walker.
The schedule is as follows:
Ilimente la das de las
April 12—College of Emporia at
Emporia.
April 17-18—University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April 19 - Emporia at Lawrence.
April 20 - University of Miss
at Lawrence.
May 7-B--Aggies at Manhattan.
8-D--University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 23-24-University of Missouri at Columbia.
All men intending to try out for the baseball squad see me Monday afternoon at five o'clock in the gymnasium.
COLLEGE WILL PLAY KANSAS CITY STARS
Frank's Ball Tossers to Tack le Crack Kansas City Aggregation
Despite the fact that the varsity is on a trip this week end, Jayhawker students will be given a chance to observe a Kansas team in action. The big affair will be a Saturday night tangle with the All-Stars from Kansas City.
This team consists of the pick of the league teams of Kansas City, Missouri, and every man is reported to be a star at the basket flipping game. The indications are that the game will be more than the ordinary contests on the College schedule.
As to whether the College will win or not, this will depend largely on the condition which the All Stars are in. The Kansas team is in the best of shape and is ready to play every minute and unless the Kansas City team can do the same it will meet a Tartar.
The Collegians have not lost a game this season. Up to the present date the opponents of the Frank agrenade can often be able to push them to their limit.
The lineup for the Kansas team will be: Crawford and Brown forwards, Weidline center, and Painter and Folks guards.
If the gentleman students want their dress suits cleaned or pressed, we mean a thorough renovation, call 75, either phone. New York Cleaning Co- Adv.
1880 LAYWIND
Have you reserved yours yet?
WOULD EXPURGATE FRIEND FOOTBALL
Hawkeye Solons May Make It Like Hamlet Without the Dane
the Dane
Football within the state of Iowa is doomed if the bill that one of the legislators of the state introduced is passed. The athletic authorities of the different Iowa colleges received notice of this measure today. The bill has strong support and is well organized.
Winter Suits
The bill provides for "harmless football" and restricts collegians, members of the Y. M. C. A., athletic associations and other similar clubs from taking part in any sport which is brutal and which through any circumstances might bring injury to players. It aims to take brutality out of every college sport and the author explains in presenting it that he has been moved to introduce such a bill on account of the several deaths and injuries which were received in the games this year.
Opponents of the bill and there are many are replying with the assertion that not a single serious football injury resulted in Iowa this year, and declare the reasons given for such a measure are utterly without foundation. The bill had its first reading in the house and it looks now as if it were sure to pass.
The four song hits of the Blue Rose Diamond, "Wear My Ring," "I'm Looking for a Man Like Father," "When the Girl Loves You," "When Everybody Learns To Do That Rag," are on sale in limited quantities at Rowland's Book Store, Bell Brothers, and Pierce Music Co. Mail orders will be filled at twenty-five cents each, post paid, by addressing F. E. Fisher, 1633 Vt.-Adv.
The Thespian Dramatic club will hold a try out for parts in the cast of "The Aviator" tomorrow afternoon, room 116, Fraser, at 2:30. It is important that all members be present. Special notice is given to the following: Robert Linley, Erna Firscher, William Howden, James Kennedy, Sophine Smithhyer, Cecil Burton, Florence Gettys, Phyllis Burroughs, Pauline Findley, Virginia Goff, Genivie Herrick, Mamie McFarland, Humphry Jones, Albert Teed, Alonzo Buzick, Ruth Smith, Margaret Roberts, Hazel Clark, Emily Berger.
Discount
= NOW =
33 $ \frac{1}{3} \% $
Winter Overcoats
25%
Discount
Nothing Reserved
33 $\frac{1}{3}$ %
-LOOK一 25%
Sweater Coats
Flannel Shirts
Union Suits
25% Discount
Fancy Dress Shirts
Odd Trousers
Wool Underwear
Night Robes
Pajamas
Lined Gloves
Remember "no old goods here" Everything new
Better Come to Johnson & Carl
With the 2403
M. E. Pierson, superintendent of the city schools of Kansas City, Kansas, was at the University Tuesday meeting candidates for positions as teachers in the Kansas City schools for next year.
S. W. Moore, superintendent of the city schools of Hiawatha, spent this morning at the University. He came to consult with regard to teachers for his high school next year.
Miss Emma Hyde, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has accepted a position as teacher of mathematics in the Kansas City, Kansas high school. Miss Hyde spent the fore part of the year in Chicago University.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the law school gave a lecture to the physiology classes yesterday afternoon of the "Legal Aspect of Sanitation and Kygiene."
The physiology department gave the infant son of Mr. Howard Curl, assistant to Dr. Ida Hyde, his first start in life by presenting him with a push-cart as a birthday present.
The Achoth sorority has pledged Reba Zimmerman, a senior in the College.
London Musical News.
"Mr. Harrold has a voice of real value with an extraordinary range and 'staying powers.' His fine singing notes are intrinsically well produced, and he sings with the artistic discipline. His physique is unquestionably suited to grand opera and he is an accomplished actor." Bowersock the pianist, Thursday, Feb. 6th.-Adv.
TELL US YOUR PIANO TROUBLE
We rent Pianos
We tune Pianos
We repair Pianos
We move Pianos
We make Pianos
We refinish Pianos
We sell Pianos
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
Bell Bros. Music Co.
I make rates to clubs that no other store in Lawrence or Kansas City can touch. Just call me over the phone and I will call at your convenience to talk prices with you.
Stewards and Clubs, READ!
The Hustler Grocery
Send the Daily Kansan Home
K. U. College VS William Jewel
Saturday Night at 8 O'Clock Admission 25 cents
Student tickets reserved 10 cents
J. L. CARTER, Manager
Bowersock Theatre Monday Feb'y 3rd
The Metropolis Opera Co., (INC.)
Presents a
PARISIAN VAUDEVILLE
from the French of Marcel Janvier
Another Willis Wood, Kansas City Attraction
"The COUNTESS COQUETTE"
Lyrics by Melville Alexander
Music by Anatol Friedland
18 Catchy Musical Numbers 18
828 Massachsetts . . . . Both Phones 629
An All Star Cast with
KNOX WILSON
VERA ALLEN, TEMPLAR SAXE, MAUD WILLIAMS, HARRY PAULI, EMILE LA CROIX
A Chic Chorus Stunningly Crowned "The Parisian Flip," a dancing novelty
Seniors!
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
Seats on sale at Woodward's Drug Store, tomorrow, Saturday. February 1st.
If we make your picture we Guarantee to have it finished for the Annual by February 10th.
Squires Studio
Editorial Supplement
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial Supplement
VOLUME X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 83.
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER    *Managing Chief*
HARLAN KNIPFSON    *Managing Editor*
WARD MARIS        *Campus Editor*
EDWARD HACKNEY       *Sporting Ed*
BUSINESS
JAMES LEIDICH . . . Adv. Mgr.
A J. E. PALMER . . . Asst. Adv. Mgr.
A J. C. MADDEN . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN ROARD
HERERT FLINT
EDWARD HOFFMAN
WAVNE WINGART
OMAR HITE
SAUD
L. E. HOWE
ENTERTAINMENT
HENRY MALOY
EARL POWMAN
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1913.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
SO OUR FRIENDS MAY KNOW
There is confusion as to the relation of the University Daily Kansan and the department of journalism even in the minds of some of our best friends, and it seems fitting at this time to set a few misconceptions right.
The University Daily Kansan has no connection with the department of journalism. This paper is owned by students, is edited by students, and it pays its own way even to the largest set of students interested in the department of journalism press but we pay in full for this service.
When the department was re-organized a year and a half ago, we disliked one arrangement. Until then the department through the University allowed the old tri-weekly $450 a year as a subsidy. The new head of the department refused to give us this subsidy, turning the money back to the state. He then allowed us how to stand on our own legs, how to publish a paper successfully without a subsidy.
This training consisted largely in establishing a cost system which allowed us to discover leaks in publishing. It also taught us how to carry on successful circulation campaigns (the first six months showed an increase in circulation receipts of more than 400 per cent) and as taught in the advertising department, and as far as we know the Daily Kansan gave Lawrence its first scientific rate card based on sworn circulation.
And yet one other thing. In all this the Daily Kansan claimed as its field the University campus. It has made no effort to be anything other than a college paper, and its circulation work has been directed only among students, faculty and graduates. Its advertising receipts have grown normally, responding to campaigns carefully carried out. In 1912 the Daily Kansan carried about 40 per cent more advertising than in 1911. About half of this increase, or $400, was foreign.
In justice to the department of journalism, the Daily Kansas takes pleasure in presenting the following opinions and opinions about its work.
TELL OF LATEST STATE WORK
The United Typothetae of America and the Ben Franklin Club of America are respectfully requested to direct their attention to the Kansas University idea of helping the country printer-publisher. If they could get this plan in operation in every state through universities, a work they can never do thoroughly themselves will be provided for.—Printing Trade News.
It seems to the Printing Trade News that this Kansas plan is the most practical that could be envolved. It is only by personal call on the country printer-publisher that his interest can be engaged or that he can be helped by being directed along proper lines.
This work of the Kansas State University in behalf of the printing-publishing trade has a parallel in the
Accounting, Bookkeeping and Cost Correspondence Course of the University of Wisconsin, and it would appear that the printing industry is on the point of receiving valuable assistance through state-supported universities--Printing Trade News.
HIGH QUALITY OF THE WORK
An academic endorsement of the department is contained in the fact that its work is approved by the Graduate School of the University for credit towards advanced degrees. The Regents of the University say in their last report to the governor:
The department of journalism has been enlarged and provided with a new plant and a new location during the past year. The head of the department on full time was appointed in August of 1911, and into his hands was given the whole matter of publicity of the University. Its work has largely increased in amount and efficiency and its influence in the University is constantly increasing. The work in journalism proved successful from the first. The department has grown normally and the work that it has done has been tested by experience in actual life.
EDITORS ENDORSE WORK
(Resolutions Adopted by the Kansas Editorial Association at Topeka, Jan. 28, 1913.)
Resolved, That we the Kansas Editorial Association commend the work of the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas and the Department of Industrial Journalism at the State Agricultural college, in giving practical training in newspaper work and equipping students for better service. We believe they should receive every encouragement and be given the means to fulfill their plans for usefulness to Kansas newspaper interests.
We favor the carrying on of the plans of the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas for placing a cost expert at the service of Kansas publishers who represent the sixth industry in Kansas, but have received no direct benefit along the lines of service work done by the state institutions.
Resolved, That we request the University to publish the booklet on a simplified cost system for small printing offices, prepared by the Department of Journalism, in order that it may be distributed among the editors and printers of Kansas.
(From the 1912 Proceedings of the Kansas Editorial Association)
We commend the State University for its work in promoting, through the Department of Journalism, a scientific study of journalistic work and printing. We commend the work that this department is doing in equipping young men and women to enter newspaper work as for years it has educated them to practice law, pharmacy or medicine. We recommend to the Department a continuation of its close relationship to the newspapers of the state and that it broaden the scope of its work along the lines of the present University Extension by work in the interest of the newspaper and job printing offices of the state in the installation of the cost system and other improvements that will tend to put these offices on a more uniform and scientific basis.
H. A. HART
ANNA CARLSON
JOHN REDMOND
Whereas, The State University is furnishing experts in various lines of state work free of cost to the members of the various professions, therefore be it resolved that the First District Election Association in convention assembled, request that the Regents of the State University employ a competent newspaper and printing expert whose services may be had by the editors and printers of this state on request.
Resolution Committee (Resolution Passed by the First District, Edison)
Carried.
A similar resolution was adopted by the Southwest Editorial Association.
K. U. HELPS THE EDITOR
Utilization of the by-product of the printing plant of the department of journalism, operating a Monotype, enables the department to serve Kanaas editors by offering to trade new type for old. The type is cast in several standard faces, due care being taken as to the composition and print qualities. At present the requests on hand amount to seven hundred pounds of type ranging in size from twelve to thirty-six point.
information regarding the cost system in printing offices is furnished by the department, and to anyone visiting the department's plant the system in operation is gladly demonstrated in every detail. The department is anxious to carry out the recommendation of the state editorial association and other editorial associations in Kansas districts by putting its cost expert at the service of the newspapers of the state to a still larger extent. The estimates of the department now before the legislature in the University budget call for a cost expert to devote his full time to assisting the cost system. Wisconsin borrowed this idea from Kansas, and having the funds available was able to put a man in the field about four months ago. It is the confident hope of the department that it may undertake this work beginning with the next fiscal year.
Appreciating the fact that usually the editor who wishes to sell his paper dislikes to advertise that fact and believing that there is a large demand by newspaper men of other states for papers in Kansas, the newspaper commonwealth, the department of journalism has established a newspaper clearing house which lists on a private record papers that are for sale and sends to the owners of such papers the names of possible purchasers. There are some thirty papers now on the list and indications have been received from as far away as New Jersey. The department does not give opinions as to the establishment of new papers in fields already occupied, but maintains its clearing house solely for the convenience of Kansas editors. The service is free.
Furnishing estimates on cost of extensive or complicated printing jobs is one of the branches of the work done by the department of journalism for the benefit of the editors of the state. The owner of a printing plant sometimes receives an exceptionally technical piece of work on which he would like to see an expert's estimate in order to assure himself that his own estimate overlooks nothing. Suggestions along this line, working towards greater efficiency in the printing business of the state, are gladly given by the department.
Referring to the discussion between Dean Talcott Williams of the Pulitzer School of Journalism and Prof. Merle Thorpe of the University of Kansas as to whether journalism instruction should include practical taining in all departments, an editorial in the January number of the Inland Printer concludes:
AN EXPERT VIEW OF KANSAS METHODS
"If schools of journalism are founded with the sole aim of training men as professional writers for the great metropolitan dailies, it probably will be a waste of time and energy to inject into their curricula courses bearing on the cost of publishing. But we believe the universities will miss their greatest opportunity for rendering service to American journalism if they leave off consideration the importance of the country press and the most pressing needs of the country editors."
"We are of the opinion that Prof. Thorpe is right in his conclusion that journalism, in its broader sense, comprehends more than the ability to write, to edit, and to discriminate between the good and the bad in editorial policy and new features. The great majority of editors in this country own, in part at least, the journals they edit. Their success as journalists depends as much upon their business management as upon their abilities. And two qualifications cannot be separated if we are to consider the effect of the editor's opinions upon his readers."
LINES OF INSTRUCTION AND PRACTICE
Since students from the department of journalism go out into all lines of newspaper work, the department has organized its courses to meet the broadest requirements. it insists in almost all cases that students learn the back office and the details of newspaper management, whether they expect to become reporters or editors, or advertise businesses here. The foundation of a newspaper's success as a social organ.
The first course, "The Newspaper" offers the student a thorough knowledge of the materials and methods in newspaper work, an intensive study of the different types of stories. Daily practice in gathering information from news sources Daily Kaman gives the student experience under close criticism.
The second course is a continuation of the first, dealing with the organization* of the newspaper office—enabling the student to feel at home in a small paper. Daily news assignments are covered by each student.
"Comparative Journalism," is a scientific study of all types of newspapers to give the student broad access to information in other policies as a newspaper man.
"Mechanics of Printing," is the first course introducing the student to the back office. He works like any printer's apprentice except that he receives more thorough instruction in every detail of the subject.
"History of American Journalism," is another course to acquaint the student with the achievements and the leaders in the journalistic field and to increase his enthusiasm for his profession.
"interpretation of the News," is a practice course in editorial writing, involving preparatory study of current history and events, and examination of the rules of effective newspaper editing.
"Newspaper Administration," requires the student to understand every item of expense in running a paper, to be familiar with the cost system, to handle subscription and advertising campaigns for the Daily Kansan, to keep books showing every night just where the paper stands financially, and in general to become a competent business manager for a newspaper.
"Advertising," offers the student the benefit of the best opinions of the day on every department of the advertising side of the newspaper business. He studies advertising principles, interviews merchants as to their advertising problems, solicits advertising for the Daily Kansan, writes copy and sees that it gets into the paper in the right shape.
"The Short Story," is a study of the relation of manner to material in newspaper work, using the short story to illustrate the value of form in the news, human interest and feature stories on social life. The way that so many successful newspaper men have followed into magazine writing.
"Editorial Problems and Politics," takes up the ethics of journalism, the editor's relation to the public and to his readers. Students are "put up against" the problems that they will encounter (and in any newspaper office, and are required to find the best solution for any difficult situation.
"Editorial Practice," gives the student experience as desk man or city editor or managing editor. He prepares and edits copy for the Daily Kansan and for other newspapers and periodicals.
A SELF SUPPORTING
LABORATORY
The journalism laboratory is the only one in the country that is self-supporting-it does not receive a
"The Art of Printing" offers practical work in designing advertisements, title pages, etc., equipping the student for better editorial supervision of the mechanical side of the paper and preparing him for ownership of a newspaper with a printing business in connection. Two additional courses are ready for announcement: a broad cultural course in the present newspaper tendencies in this country, and a business course in handling of special advertising campaigns.
During the years that the student is pursuing his work in journalism, he is also required to spend about three-fourths of his time in other University departments covering such subjects as history, sociology, economics, and English.
cent from the state for maintenance.
It goes so far as to pay three-fourths
Students learning newspaper work need to work in live material. Laboratory students do job work for their fellow students and members of the faculty. It has been a castiron rule from the beginning that no outside commercial work should be accepted, since that would put the state plant in the position of competing with private concerns.
The money received for this work from students and student organizations goes back in large measure to poor students who work in the labory at 20 cents an hour. About $1500 was thus paid out to students last year, and nine students earned all their expenses in the laboratory.
KANSAS A PIONEER.
Thirty-three American Universities and colleges give instruction in journalism. The following is the complete list:
Beloit College, Beloit, Wis.
Columbia, University, New York City
Depauw University, Greencastle,
Ind.
Harvard University, Cambridge Mass.
Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind.
Iowa State Agricultural College,
Ames, Ia.
Kansas State Agricultural College
Manhattan, Kansas.
Mt. Holyoke College, Mt. Holyoke, Mass.
Marquette University, Milwaukee Wis.
Massachusetts Agricultural College. Amherst, Mass.
Notre Dame University, Notre
Dame, Iowa.
New York University, New York City.
University of California, Berkely
University of Chicago, Chicago.
University of Colorado, Boulder.
University of Alabama.
University of Kansas, Lawrence.
University of Kentucky, Lexington
University of Louisiana, Bato Rouge.
Rouge.
University of Michigan, Ann
Arbor.
University of Missouri, Columbia.
University of Maine, Orono.
University of Nebraska, Lincoln.
University of Noth Carolina.
Chapel Hill.
University of Ohio, Columbus.
University of Oregon, Eugene.
University of Oklahoma, Norman.
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa.
University of South Dakota, Vermont.
University of Southern California Los Angeles.
University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
ENROLLMENT GROWS
University of Washington, Seattle;
University of Wisconsin, Madison.
In three of these universities, Marquette, Columbia and Missouri,
in provincialism is organized in the form of a professional school
and in seven of the others it constitutes a separate department of
the university-Oregon. Notre Dame, Kansas, Washington, Wisconsin, Iowa, College of Agriculture, and Kansas State Agricultural College.
ECONOMICAL MAIN-
TENANCE
COMMENTS ON WORK.
A market for Kansas newspapers will, it is said, be established in connection with the journalistic department of the Kansas University at Lawrence, Kan. Officials of the school state that they receive requests every week from editors who wish to buy or sell newspapers and the deputy commissioner of the university a clearing house for prospective buyers and sellers. After the plan is tried in Kansas it is to be extended through co-operation with departments of journalism in other schools, to include several states in the middle west—The Publishers' Guide.
While students in the department of journalism have access to four seasoned newspaper men, yet the state provides for only two men in the department. The alumni association pays one-third of one professor's salary; the printing laboratory which is self-supporting, in turn pays three-fourths of the salary of another, and four-fifths of the time of a third man is given to another department.
Enrollment in the department of journalism shows a continued normal increase. The following figures cover the registration for the last eight years:
1904. . . . .
PROSPECTIVE STUDENTS
They are:-
Seventy-nine young men and women living in every corner of America within the last college year have written for information about department of journalism courses with a view to enrolling in September.
Louis M. Layman, Lexington, Va,
Wm. L. French, Kansas City, Mo,
R. C. Duyer, Denver, Colo., H. M.
Cooper, Sturgis, So. Dak, Dr. C. W.
Brown, Brunswick, Mo., Harry Eldred,
Chicago III, L., Kennedy,
C. F. Wren, C. F. Wren,
Fred A. Price, Baldwin, Ks, D,
Shaw, Kansas City, Mo, E. L. Hege,
Durham, N. C., C. B. Carpenter,
Girard, Ks.
A. T Foster, Freeport, Kans., Russell Waldo, Pipestone, Mont., Ord Warfield, Omaha, Nebr., Harry Rose, Glenwood, Wash., Robert Reed, Almena, Ks. Mary E. Kay, Alliance, S.C. Bane, Kansas City, Mo., R. V. Hadley, Bradford, Pa., Roy Bennett, Lexington, Ky.
Fred Price, Baldwin, Ks., Ruth Rook, Cleveland, Ohio, Lee Campbell, Renwick, Ia., Clyde Houston, Massillon, O., Allen Calkins, Baldwin, Ks, John W. Sherman, Winfield, Kansas, J. H. Jolly, Judson, Ind., Maxwell Branner, Kansas City, Mo., F. L. Brohaska, Mobile, Ala.
W. W. Driggs, Jr., Berne, Kans.
C. M. Feuquay, Chandler, Okla.
J. Leo Meehan, Provo, Utah, Walter L. Holcomb, Kendallville, Ind. T, E. Mugendahl, Emporia, Kans, J. A. Mugendahl, Emporia, Ottawa, Ks., M. B. Morris, Jr,
Edina, Mo., Herbert L. Fryback, Smith Center, Ks.
Mrs. W. H. Turrell, Canora, Sask.
Canada, Leon Foster, New York, N.
Y. H. G. Kenagk, Warrenburg, Mo,
Ray Wilhains, Belphe, Ks., Lewis E.
Carter, Philadelphia, Pa., Geo. H.
Belwalt, Belfast, N. Y., Bert W.
White, Gina Cifano, Miss C. O'Donnell,
Gin Gio, Miss C. O'Donnell,
Benton Harbor, Mich., Chas.
Caldwell, Oakley, Ks., DeForrest
Murch, Murtall, Iul.
Rolla A. Clymer, Emporia, Kans.
Miss J. Miss, Williams, Barberon, O., H.
M. Rudesley, Hutchinson, Ks. Herbert Cline, Des Moines, Iowa, J. B. Hackert, Tescott, Kans. Mrs. Mary Allen, Lewistown, Mont., Alfred H. Reed, Redig, So. Dak, Ethel Keifer, Broken Arrow, Okla, Grove Wills, Park River, No. Dak, Gladys L. Cook, LaGrange, Mo, Hale Knight, Cambridge, Mass., Harold W. Scott, Leavenworth, Ks.
Virginia McVay, Little River, Ks,
Edith Krich, Cawker City, Ks., Harry
Eldred, Chicago, Ill., Dora Kerscher,
Winfield, Ks., Mrs. Ethel Snyder,
Kansas City, Mo., A.E Hot-
tter, Lansing, Michigan, Lexington,
Va., Chas. W, M.Erolog,
Cleveland, O., Mrs. Elizabeth Jones,
Baldwin, Ks.
Vena May Martin, Bristol, Tenn,
Chas. Shisler, Rock Island, Ill., V.
G. Scriven, Topeka, Ks, Leota E
Weber, Ness City, Ks, Lloyd Smith,
Topeka, Ks, Rob. Campbell, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
$12,000 FOR $20,000.
While $12,000 was invested in equipment for the journalism laboratory, yet about $20,000 worth of material was obtained, due to the fact that many factories donated half of the cost on account of the machinery being used in instructing students. Some of the equipment is loaned the department; two monotype keyboards valued at $2,500 are being shipped to the department free for use of students who wish to learn to operate them.
CORRESPONDENCE STUDENTS
Fifteen correspondence students are now taking work in the department of journalism. The majority of these "home-study" men and women are working in Kansas newspaper offices.