TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1913.
SIGMA KAPPA GRANTS DELTA PSI CHARTER
Important National Sorority to Establish Chapter at University of Kansas
LOCAL ORGANIZED LAST YEAR
NUMBER 84.
Twenty Included in Membership of Society Which Will be Installed by Grand President in March
The University of Kansas received its sixth national sorority when Delta Psi, local, announced Friday that Sigma Kappa had granted its petition for membership.
WHAT CUT IN UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATION WOULD MEAN
Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby University, Waterville, Maine, in 1874, and is ranked in the first rank of organizations of its kind. Mrs. I. M. F. Pierce, the present Delta Pi matron, was one of the charter members. The sorority has eleven active and seven alumni chapters, located at some of the largest universities in the country.
The sixth annual meeting of the Conference of Church Workers in state universities will be held here February 4, 5, and 6th.
William H. Carruth, vice-Chancellor, and Rev. E. E. Stauffer, of the Lawrence Ministerial Association, will extend greetings to the conference members tonight at a meeting in the Congregational Church of God to deliver the address for the evening on "The Problems of the Student Community."
University church workers such as Dr. Payne, who is connected with the University of Kansas, will assemble here from all over the United States. 75 or 100 are expected for the conference.
the installation of the chapter here will take place March 30 to April 2. Mrs. Hila Small, Grand President, Mrs. Ethel Weston, Grand Secretary, and Mrs. Grace Holden, National Inspector will conduct the initiation with the assistance of twelve members from the Denver chapter. The K. U. chapter will be known as Xi of Sigma Kappa. Delta Psi was founded February 7, 1912 by Beulah Addison, Mabel Anderson, Irma Goldman, Alma Estep, Merquite MacLellan, Celeste Edwards. It immediately placed its petition with Sigma Kappa and has received its charter in less than a year. The present membership includes Alma Estep, Kansas City; Mabel Andelson, Joia; Irma Goldman, Kansas City; Vale Householder, Columbus; Merquite MacLellan; Elizabeth Wells; Lawrence; Rhea Wilson, Columbus; Helen Wooley, Lawrence; Ruth Lambert, Hiawatha; Beulah Addison, Kansas City; Ms. Genevieve Huffman Abilene; Ruth Litchen, Leavenworth; Mary Stanwally, Columbus; Abbie Louise Fuller, Eureka; Celeste Edwards, Sedan; Rudh Lillis, Lawrence; Bernita McBridge, Kansas City, Mo.; Mildred Cole, Lawrence, and Bernita Horford Lawrence.
The conference is held for the purpose of studying the religious problems among university students and to plan means of cooperation in developing the religious side of the university life.
Prominent Speakers to Discuss Religious Problem Among University Students.
College Faculty Meeting Thursday
The regular meeting of the faculty of
the College will be held Thursday,
February 6 at 4:30 p. m., in
the lecture room of Blake hall. Frank
Strong, President.
CONFERENCE OF CHURCH
WORKERS HERE THIS WEEK
Freshman III With Pneumonia.
Neil F. Cline, a freshman in the College, is seriously ill at his home in Kansas City with pneumonia.
MAP SHOWING PART OF CITIES & TOWNS TOUCHED DIRECTLY BY WORK OF UNIVERSITY 1807-12
University Helps Each County In Kansas
The government of Sigma Kappa is vested in a Grand Council which is elected by the convention which meets yearly with one of the chapters. The badge is a gold triangle displaying the letters "Sigma Kappa". The colors are maroon and lavender. The sorority flower is the violet.
Delta Psi maintains a chapter house at 1247 Ohio.
CHEYENNE RAMINS DECATUR NORTON PHILLPS SMITH JEWELL REPUBLIC WABKNOTN MARSHALL NEWMIA BROWN DOWMAN
SHERMAN THOMAS SHERIDAN GRAHAM ROOKS OSBORNE MITCHELLE CLAY POTAWTME JACKSON TISSON WITSON WALLAGE LOGAN CAVE TREGO ELLIS RUSSELL MITCHELLE OTWAWA CEARY WABNSEE BAWWEE DOXLAS JOHNSON
GREELEY WICHITA SCOTT LANE NESS RUSH BARTON RISE PHIMESON MARION CHASE OSAGE HANNEL MDAM HMILTON KEARNEY FINNEY HODGEMAN PAWNEE STAFD REND HARVEY BUTLER GREENWOOD WOODSON ALLEEN BORBON
STANTON ORAY FORD KIGWA PRATT KINDMAN SEDOWER ELK Wilson JOHSON BORBON
MORTON STEVENS SEWARD MEADE CLARK GMANCHE BARBER JARPER SUNNER COWLEY CTALOMMA MTUMRY LADETTE CHEERGELE
| | If Cut | $100,000 | | If Cut | $200,000. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Taxpayer assessed | $ 500 | saves only 1.8 cents | Taxpayer assessed | $ 500 | saves only 3.6 cents |
| Taxpayer assessed | 1,000 | saves only 3.6 cents | Taxpayer assessed | 1,000 | saves only 7.2 cents |
| Taxpayer assessed | 5,000 | saves only 18 cents | Taxpayer assessed | 5,000 | saves only 36 cents |
| Taxpayer assessed | 10,000 | saves only 36 cents | Taxpayer assessed | 10,000 | saves only 72 cents |
FLINT AND BECHTOLD OUT FOR 1914 ANNUAL
Junior "Liberal" Ticket Launches Candidates for Next Year's Jayhawker
The first move for the offices of manager and editor of the 1914 Jaya-hawker was taken yesterday afternoon, when, at a caucus held in Myers hall, the junior "Liberal Ticket" was put up, nominating Herbert Flint for editor, and Edmund C. Bechtold for business manager.
The caucus yesterday was well attended, the expression of the entire meeting being in favor of nominating only candidates who have had some experience in the work required of them on the Annual.
Bechtold has had considerable experience in printing work, being at one time assistant manager of a printing firm in Kansas City. Flint is at present circulation manager of the print office and a member of the Kanasan board.
No Physiology I at 10:15.
The 10:15 section of Physiology I for the afternoon sections are from 1:30 to 3:30 and from 2:30 to 4:30.
No Physiology I at 10:15.
The election, which is to be held the 18th of this month, will enable the successful candidates to work in connection with this year's annual, thus getting valuable experience before undertaking next year's annual. Under the same ruling of the Student Council, the manager will receive a salary of $200 and the editor $100.
HARVEY CO. JAYHAWKERS
TO HEAR CORLY VIRROLD
So far the "Liberal" ticket is the only one in the field, but it is generally understood that Alfred Waddell, assistant in the librarian position of editor, no other candidate for manager his yet announced himself.
When Orville Harrold, the Newton tenor, appears in Bowersock theater Thursday night he will probably sing to a line party made up of the members of the Harvey county K. U. club, if present plans go through. Harrold is a former Newton boy, having taken his first lessons in music from a local Newton teacher. As a boy he took prominent parts in all the town musical affairs. The Harvey county club will bask in the glory he has brought to Newton and attend his recital in full force.
F. R. Feltsham, a graduate of the School of Engineering in the class of 1905, visited the University Sunday and yesterday. He is engaged in the office furniture business in Los Angeles.
GIVING THE DEVIL HIS DUES
We have no great love for the Regents of the University. They took the football game away from Kansas City, and they made us stop smoking on the campus. But a devil of a Board of Regents ought to have his due and we're going to sit for a little while in this popular game of substituting a single board for the regents of the state's three educational institutions.
It is urged principally that the regents are figure-heads, that they spend no time looking after the University and know little or nothing of what is going on there. As a cub we've sat in the outer office waiting through the watches of the night for the regents to get through and give us the minutes for the paper. Through the opening and closing door we could hear "better fire-escapes for Fraser," "degree for John Jones," "Try to get him for $2,200," "send an engineer to Gt. Bend," "change classroom policy," and many other like expressions. Then when we remember a glimpse of the 60 pages of typewritten minutes, all conspired to make us believe that the figure-head story was a canard.
So we looked up the record of board meetings for the past two years. There thirty-six regular sessions, with always five and six members present and in the majority of cases, seven. In all, the board gave the University 179 days of 8 hours each last year. Nor does this include special committee meetings, or inspection of fishery, hospital, etc. Nor does it include 60 days of close application which William Allen White gave the state in preparing a report on Higher Educational Efficiency. Nor a like amount by Scott Hopkins, no doubt, on Co-ordination and Rodney Elwaard on his maintenance report.
The eighteen regents of the University, State Agricultural College and Normal are easily $10,000 a year men. You couldn't hire them for that if you tried. If the regents of the other institutions work as hard as the regents of the University, whose records we investigated, these eighteen citizens donated to the state of Kansas last year something like $28,000 in cold cash.
And there are those who would throw this service of love into the discard, and replace it with three $2,500 a year man!
E. R. WEIDLINE TO MAKE
A TOUR OF INSPECTION
RALPH SHERWIN TAKES
SQUINT AT OLD HILL
E. R. Weidline, of the department of Industrial Chemistry, is in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, inspecting the work of the industrial fellowships there which are under the supervision of Prof. R. K. Duncan. He will go to Washington, D. C., before returning to Lawrence and investigate the work done in the government laboratories.
Mr. Sherwin after one year of coaching accepted a position with one of the largest insurance companies in Massachusetts. He is a graduate of Dartmouth.
Ralph Sherwin, former football mentor of the Jayhawkers is on the hill today and tomorrow visiting friends. He is on his way to Fort Scott, Kansas.
Let us return. Bill, alias William, Norris has been sporting one of the embryo mustachaes to the bushman movement started. Sunday night while their victim was asleep, dreaming, mayha, of stubble fields and shrubbery, three villains snuck upon him as he slept and—horrors of horrors—gave his upper lip a green soaking in hydrogen peroxide.
WHEN BILL AWOKE THE BLEACHERS WENT WILD
not be shocked when they look into the Jayhawker. But that is another story, as Rudvard would tell us.
The copious libation turned the cherished adornment not merely blond, but white—illy white.
This is a tale of how the bleachers made a grandstand play. The only thing that matters is the music.
It will be remembered that some time ago a portion of the senior law class declared that, by the seven knots in the pork barrel, it would not shave its upper lip until after Quiz Week. Since that date all shades of mustaches have blossomed into view—or nearly so. Some are bay, some are sorrel, and some are chestnut brown.
There is one less mustache in the senior law class.
Con Squires has been compelled to do some vigorous retouching in order to cover up the incipient jungles on the faces of the aforesaid senior laws. The folks down home must
Ye sinners who should by chance pass the quizzes that are shoved in your way, heed this warning.
College enrollment begins Monday morning, Feb. 10th, at 8 o'clock in the gymnasium. College, Fine Arts, and School of Education students will be enrolled here. Arrangements have been made to take care of their class work. The Advisory and assignment committees will be on the lower flower.
As students come into the building, they will go upstairs to await their turn to enroll. Lines will be formed in order to facilitate the enrollment. The marshal's committee and their assistants will direct the formation of the lines. Seniors will line up in the west end of the gallery and the junions in the east half, all others will remain on the main floor. Seats will be provided for all.
For freshmen, it is important that they know names of their advisors. Tickets will be issued to them by the marshals.
ENROLLMENT BEGINS ON MONDAY MORNING
Enrollment will continue all day without any noon intermission, so that everyone will be able to enroll sometime during the day.
College, Fine Arts and Engineering Students Will Register in Gym.
Dr. Alexis Carrel, who won the Nobel prize of $40,000 in 1912 for the greatest service to humanity along the lines of medical science, has for his chief associate in his research work a Kansas University graduate, Montrose Burrows.
Professor and Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey celebrated yesterday the opening of the last half of the professor's thirtieth year as a member of the faculty of the University, by a dinner given to the faculty and fellows of the department of chemistry with Chancellor and Mrs. Strong as guests of honor.
In a short after dinner speech the professor commented on the growth of the University. "When I first came here," he said, "the entire faculty of the institution was not much larger than the number present at this table. Why, we all used to climb on two wagons and go out to the river on picnics in those days."
PROF. BAILEY CELEBRATES
THIRTY YEARS OF WORK
Mr. Burrows graduated from the College in 1905 and for the past three years has been working with Dr. Carrel.
DR. CARRELL TO K. U. FOR HIS RIGHT HAND MAN
SUGGEST DR. STRONG AS ROCKEFELLER TRUSTEE
Chancellor May Be Named as Member of $100,000,000 Foundation
3 WESTERNERS CONSIDERED
Kansas, California, and Wisconsin Heads Would Counteract Eastern Conservatism, it is Believed
The name of Chancellor Frank Strong is being considered as a trustee of the $100,000,000 Rockefeller foundation.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican in an editorial last week suggested that the presidents of Kansas, California and Wisconsin state universities should be added to the list of trustees to counteract the conservatism of the presidents of the eastern universities already named as members of the board of trustees.
According to the bill now before Congress the election of members of the board is subject to a veto by the president of the United States, the Chief Justice, the speaker of the House of Representatives and the presidents of Harvard, Columbia, Cornell and Chicago universities.
The foundation consists of $100,-000,000 in securities, the interest of which shall be used for the betterment of American social conditions. It was made last spring by John D. Rockefeller and since it is in the nature of a trust its formation and charter will require the approval of Congress.
BOOK EXCHANGE READY
W. S. G. A. Will Buy Second
Hand Books Tomorrow
To Rent Out
Only books that will be used next term will be bought, at prices varying with their condition. Translation is written from interlining, is the announcement.
The W. S. G. A. book exchange will open up for business Wednesday morning in the check stand of Fraser hall, when second hand books that be used next term will be bought to the new W. S. G. A. girls to rent out to needy students.
The stand will continue the rest of this week. The books so bought will be rented out to students at one half of their value. At the end of the semester one half of this rent will be refunded, making the total cost of the book to the student who does not care to buy a text only one fourth of what he would otherwise pay.
Students desiring to sell second hand books can tell from the courses offered next semester what books will be salable.
BILL ON COMBINED
BOARD BEING RUSHED
Proposition to Have Unit Governing Body Acted on at Two O'clock This Afternoon.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Feb. 3.—A bill to abolish the boards of regents and to provide for an administration board appointed by the governor, members of which will receive $5500 a year, has been drafted by the Judiciary Committee and introduced by A. M. Keene of Bourbon county. It has been made a special order for 2 o'clock this afternoon when it will be advanced to the third reading.
Prof. Hunter Lectures.
Prof. S. J. Hunter delivered a lecture before the students of the Atchison high school yesterday. Today and Wednesday he will attend the State Bee Keepers' Association at Toperka and speak on topics of interest to the members of the association.
Manv Would Cook.
Class la in Preparation of Foods under Dr. Edna Day, which was thrown open to sophomores for the following term, has already reached the limit of sixteen students, and is now closed.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER. . . . .
BUSINESS STAFF
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
HERBERT FUINT  L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGART  HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE  EARL PLOWMAN
    JAMES HUGHSON
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
JOHN C. MADDEN...CirculationMgr.
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, FEBRUARY 4, 1913.
To err is human, to forgive divine —Pope.
The Regents have approved the rules for entrance to the School of Engineering. If someone will provide means for a graceful exit at the end of the first semester, a number of the engineers will be greatly relieved.
THAT SPRING POEM CONTEST Spring has came and went, and with its caming and wenting the Daily Kansan spring poetry contest fluctuated between the nether and lower millstones of our ungrammatical limits and finally died a natural death.
Nothing really worth while, or deserving of leaving its hoofprints on the mud of time, came in, with the possible exception of the first poem, "Spring."
According to prominent representative of the English department this poem had rare and picture esque descriptive qualities. "In the short space of a few lines," he says "we get the picture of a student of a great modern university rising in the cold gray dawn of the morning. Through the suggestion of the bathroom floor we know it has been cold. Then, like a burst of sunshine after rain, we know that the first spring morning has come, and in a glimpse of an eye know that birdlets are back and flowres already up. Best of all, however, is the suggestion therein given that the Kansas student, though the morning be gray, always rises with aesthetic thoughts and artistic tendencies."
For such a tribute the Kansan feels amply repaid for its trouble in handling the contest. It realized all the time what disadvantages it was meeting when it undertook to get some representative verse from Kansas students. It also took into consideration the famous remark of Masaulay, who, in speaking of poetry said:
"Anyone who writes poetry, or anyone who likes to read poetry, is an undesirable citizen and should be framed off from the rest of the san community."
H. F.
"Citizens fight for high school site."-Headline. The spring poetry contest has affected even the high school head writer.
NOT ARISTOCRATS
In the minds of many the Kansas University is a school for the children of the well-to-do, if not of the rich. Much of the prejudice that exists against the state university and much of the feeling that it is costing too much arises from the pretty general impression that the parents of the students who attend there are well able to pay for the education of their children. It will surprise most Kansas people, perhaps, to learn that 51 per cent of the students now enrolled at the Kansas University are either wholly or in
part working their way through the school.
The children of the wealthy people of Kansas pretty generally attend eastern colleges. In the larger cities and richer communities of Kansas there is a disposition to regard the Kansas University as too common for the children of exclusive parents. A recent investigation disclosed that in 1990-19, 1,292 Kansas students were attending 115 colleges outside the state of $804,400—as much as it could maintain the Kansas University.
Here are some interesting facts concerning the present enrollment at K. U.;
Three out of every four students were born in the state and one out of every_three is the son or daughter of a Kansas farmer.
Seventy-three per cent of the 2,406 students now enrolled in the university are natives of Kansas. Few state universities can show such a high percentage of state-born undergraduates.
For every four students that come from cities larger than 2,000 there are six who hail from the farms and villages of the state. Sixty-three per cent of the enrollment comes from the rural communities, 34 per cent from the farms alone. Statistics show that 69 percent of the students gives 69 activities with the farmers in the lead scoring one out of every three.
More than one-half of the students are paying their way through the university this year. Just 51 percent are wholly or partly self-supporting, working their way through the university by waiting on tables, desks, computers and doing any of the score of varied tasks open to the Lawrence student.
Henry Tihen of Anndale, Kas, age 16, still holds the record for being the youngest K. U. student. The oldest is K. M. Student. The average ages run from 19 years for the freshmen to 25 for the graduate students—Fort Scott Tribune.
The K. U. Debating Society would expurgate our songs and yells. We fear to print what we should like to do with some of the arguments we have heard, both pro and con.
Boarding clubs at the State University have been issuing and taking on spelling challenges and in order to keep in practice the Greenwood County club has taken to spelling out the names of the dishes they ask for at the table. If they spell it right they get it. Just wait until the cook springs some things from a cafe menu and see how many can pull through with a perfect score and not go hungry.—Ottawa Herald.
The Kansan stated last Friday that the poor weak mortals, meaning the students, were given a final warning. Judging from what we have been up against thus far this week, it is a warning only. We don't seem to be given a chance.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
The Other—Who am I? Why I'm the guy that put the ___
One—Who are you?
Bang! (Business of complete annihilation) - "Minne-ha-ha!"
Conductor—Did I get your fare?
Passenger—No, you rang it up.
The Piano.
Modern Girl—If you really loved me all the time, why didn't you let me know?
Modern Youth— I couldn't find a post-card with the right words on it.
—Judge.
He (sitting behind her)—Oh no,
madam, I've cut it off.—Opinion.
"Four bawls and I walk," response
the player, ball player, daddy—Amherst
fed the cat.
It was midnight. 'Wow-wow-wow-
wow'! wailed the baby.
She (in the theater)—Does my feather steal your view?
An Opening for a Stumbling-block Few, if any, stones lie in the pathway of Missouri's success in track athletics this year, according to the general sentiment of the season's candidates. --University Missouri
Also Bring It Back
Will the person who took a silver watch and arm band with initials "M. W.E." from the natural science building, please report same to janiort or to the dean of women—Daily iowan.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
--and though
We are not now that strength which
Moved earth and heaven; that which we are, we are;
we are;
Made weak by time and fate,
Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will
To strive, to seek, to find and not to wander.
Though much is taken, much abides;
and though
HEROIC HEARTS.
All men intending to try out for the baseball squad see me Monday afternoon at five o'clock in the gymnasium.—Friday's Kansan.
STUDENT
OPINION
Would like a little more explicit information about "me" who wanted "all try outs for the baseball squad to see him in the Gym Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock." I am slightly interested in baseball myself and reported promptly at the Gym, but strange to say could find nothing of the aforesaid "me." Perhaps "me" is too modest to sign his name but anyway, editor, please let us have it. Respectfully.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
HERE'S A PEEVISH ONE
Editor Daily Kansan;
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Dean
Crumbine
Respectfully,
Hasn't the Daily Kansan slipped from the dignified position it once held? In the past few weeks the tone of the paper has been flippant. News has been scarce, probably, but it doesn't seem right to impose such guff upon the unsuspecting public as has been done in the past week or so.
The Daily Kansan is primarily a newspaper, so let's have more news and less of the stuff.
A Reader.
WHY NOT?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Dean
"Peeved."
Feb. 25—Field's Ministrels.
Wm. —Wm. Faversham, in "Caesar."
Editor Daily Kansan:
I see by your paper there is a new honorary society formed. The Skull and K for the Seniors, 1913 men. What's the matter with the girls getting up some such organization for their Senior girls? Are they not just as important? Are they not as proud of their girls, or what is the trouble? Why let the boys take the lead in all student enterprises and us girls sit back afraid to be heard? Girls get busy and organize some such a society for your girls. Let's hear from the girls and get their sentiment on the subject through your columns.
Tennyson.
W. E. BURGESS
Air your home thoroughly daily.
Says
Feb. 6.—Orville Harold.
Feb. 13--Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15--Bohemian Girl
Feb. 8—"Million."
Feb. 12 Lumen
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Wise Wits"
Cut this out for reference
Feb 25—Field's Ministrels
"I."
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
Caesar."
Mch. 4—Adeladele Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd 3 of the Hills
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May —"Mrs. Leslie Carter."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Skull and K will meet at Squires at noon Tuesday for Jayhawker pictures. Everybody wear white collars.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Jayhawk office will not be open during quiz week. The faculty insists that the managers take quizzes even if they haven't been appearing in class.
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 la, preparation of foods; and 32 Ib, a study of the home as a unit.
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
Athletics
Feb. 7—Basket-ball: Washington U.
vs. KU at Louisville.
Feb. 8—Basket-ball: Washington J.
U., vs K. University at Kawai
Feb. 10.—Registration in Aud.
Feb. 13.—Glee Club Concert.
Feb. 13—Glee Club Concert.
Feb. 14—Basket-ball; M. U., vs. K.
U, at Lawrence.
Feb. 17-21 - Lectures: Paul E. More
of New York, Editor of
"Humana."
Feb. 26—Basket-ball: M. U, vs. K.
U. at Columbia.
Feb. 4 — Alice Smith, piano.
4 — Hariett Alix Smith
Feb. 9-28—Tenth Annual Exhibit of Oil Paintings (Adm. bldg.)
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Grey
Drama Professor Wilcox.
Feb. 28—Basketball; Wash. U. vs.
B. u. St. At Louis.
Feb. 26—Basket-ball. M. U. vs. K.
U. at Columbia.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, soprano.
Mcb. 14-15 - Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas H. S. and Kornberg
Mch. 14—Lecture: Prof. Jos, Lindsey Henderson, University of Texas. "A More Vital Relation Between Schools and Colleges," 8. p. m., Chanel, Fraser ball.
Mch. 8- Lecture: N, D. Hillis.
Mch. 9- Lecture: N, D. Hillis
Apr. 4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wolfram
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
1889. Forov Lawrence, Kansas, of a century a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state of Kansas. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and insurance services. For catalog, address and contact information.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
How About "If" This
If you could hire 20 or 50 or 100 young men and women to speak to every University student and teacher about
Mr.
Merchant?
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.
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.
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 Motion?"
一
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
Dick Brothers Leading Druggists 47 Mass. Phones I35
107 W. 94th ST.
38TH AVENUE
NEW YORK CITY
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Fountain Pens and Office Supplies
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
headquarter for College Teams
or College Teams
1025 Mass.
*Broadway* : Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Pemlins' Station
Typewriters,
F. I. Carter
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
A. G. ALRICH
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
Sam S. Shubert
Bell Phone 1051
Printing, Binding, Capping Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving Steel Die Stamps
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
12 W. Warren Math Pharma 500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN REPORTER
AT GARNETT DIES
Obe Newcomb, Correspondent, Laid to Rest by High School Comrades.
Garnett High School, Feb. 4—Obe Newcomb, Garnett correspondent for the University Daily Kansan, who was week was buried Friday afternoon
The high school was dismissed and the students preceded the hearse from the family home to the church. Many and beautiful were the floral offerings. The senior class of which "Obu" was a member, contributed a number of white carnations, on which were the flowers, carnations. The other classes and the members of the faculty brought beautiful flowers.
Obe Newcomb was one of the most faithful high school correspondents on the Daily Kansan staff. His work in the high school column won favorable comment in many quarters and under his direction, the Garnett high school was represented as well as any in the state.
CLAY COUNTY WINS DEBATE
BY TWO-NINTHS OF A POINT
By Mabel Simmons
Clay County High School, Feb. 4.
—The Clay County high school defeated Belleville high school in the district debate held last week. Clay's affirmative team which included Larena Palmateer, Frances Walsh and Lawton Hanna debated at home with the negative team of Belleville, Anna Roskii, Emma Hildenbrand and Frances Hemphill. The Clay County team won by a two to one decision.
The Clay County negative team, Henrietta Jones, Mabel Simmons and Guy Cooper debated at Belleville with Ethel Ball, Mr. Canfield and Ethel Hall. Belleville won by a two to one victory over the top of the winning teams were averaged which resulted in the victory of Clay County by two-ninths of a point.
By Jay Wasser
"MY SPA-A-ANISH RO-O-OSE"
A K. U. GRADUATE WRITES IT
Sabeth High School, Feb. 4. — Streeter Blair, principal of the high school and a K. U. graduate has had a song published entitled, "My Spanish Rose." This is Prof. Blair's own composition and has made quite a hit.
A musical organization has been recently perfected by the high school girls. It is known as the Psallimus Club.
Marquette Still Winning By H. Oaks
Marquette High School, Feb. 4. — Marquette high school won a double header basket-ball game here Wednesday night from Lindsborg high school. This makes three straight victories for the girls' team and four straight for the boys' team.
Quiz Week! Don't Worry
Lee's cokes will keep your eyes open all night.
We Close at 11:30
KATHERINE SPELLED LONG
BUT FINALLY SAT DOW?
By Clifford Ingram
Oswego High School, Jan. 31. —At the suggestion of the Board of Education, spelling has been introduced into the high school for the benefit of every pupil.
A spelling match was held Friday afternoon between the Freshmen and the eight grade. The Freshmen soon began to fill up the vacant seats of the room, until at the end of an hour, only Katherine Robinson was left on the floor. For ten minutes she taught the graders. But at length her tongue slipped on a hard word and she sat down.
ROSEDALE DEBATERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR LAST SEMESTER
By Warren Clements
By Warren Clements
Rosedale High School, Jan. 31. — The election of officers for the Rosedale Society of Debaters took place in a meeting last week. The following will officiate during one semester: President, James DeWolf; Vice President, Pete Sanders; Secretary, Thomas Sperry; Librarian, Arthur Davis; Sargeant at Arms, Herbert Chapman; Sponsor, Prof. A. P. Vaughn; Chairman of investigating committee, Miles Gates; Chairman of program committee, Leslie Hagaman.
CHANUTE, 2 VICTORIES;
PARSONS, 2 DEFEATS
By Earl Cooper
By Earl Cooper
Parsons High School, Feb. 4. — both of the Parsons basket-ball teams were defeated by Chanute last week. The Parsons boys lost by a score of 34 to 26 while the score of the girls' game was 10 to 36 in favor of Chanute.
ALMA WINS TWO ANGLES OF EQUILATERAL DEBATE
By Mary L. Dilley
Alma High School, Feb. 4...At the triangular bond between Alma,
Wamego and Maple Hill last Friday evening, Maple Hill won at one of
the angles and Alma at the other
By Mary L. Dilley
two. The question was, "Resolved,
That nations should reduce their armament to the minimum required for police duty."
The Alma affirmatives were, Vincent Kerans, Mae Galutia and Ferdinand Stuewe. The negatives were, Marjorie Dilley, Auguste Utermann and Wilbur Spaulding.
BUCKLIN LOSES SOME MORE ORTHOPHORCHICAL LAURELS
By Albion R. King
By Alison *k. kigh*
Bucklin High School, Feb. 4. —The eightgrade defeated the Sophomore class in an exciting spelling match Friday. The Friday previous they defeated the Freshman class.
Friday evening the third annual high school musicale was given in the high school auditorium. A good crowd was present and a little more than $30 was cleared. This will go into the library fund.
NEWTON AT SPECIAL CHAPEL
CHUCKLES OVER VICTORIES
ty Teresa Grace Blatchly
By Teresa Grace Blatchty
Newton High School, Jan. 31.—A special chapel service, lasting 45 minutes was held in Newton high school Monday morning to celebrate the 70th anniversary of Arkansas City and Winfield Friday and Saturday. The program consisted of speeches by the basket-ball players and by Mr. Mosse of the faculty, songs and high school yells.
Bucklin Cubs Win By Albion R. King
Bucklin High School, Feb. 4.—The third game of basket-ball between the freshmen and sophomores on one side and the juniors and seniors on the other was played Monday, resulting in lower classes by a score of 14 to 18.
The Literati society girls won from the Philomathian society girls by a score of 4 to 2.
Iola "Triply" Triumphant
By Chas W. Boughton
Iola High School, Feb. 4. — Iola high school basket-ball team defeated Baldwin Friday on the Baldwin court by a score of 21 to 16. The same night the girls' team was defeated at Burlington by a score of 14 to 8. The Star Crescents, a high school team, defeated Burlington by a 17 to 14 score.
A Few High School Students
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends,to a good opening
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
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Tries Intermural Games
By William Jennings Weber
Ellinwood High School, Feb. 4. —
The high school athletic association
has opened a basket-ball league,
between the different classes of the
school. A three week schedule has
been arranged by Supt. H. E. Powers
and the games are to be played
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings
of each week.
Dodge City Half Happy By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Feb. 4.—The high school basketball-basket球队 broke even in a double player played at Kinsley Saturday evening, the team lost to the opposing team and the boys losing 38 to 21. In the double player played at Dodge three weeks ago, the Dodge teams won both games.
Garden Plain Defeats Goddard
By Moran Bobo
Garden Plain High School, Feb. 4.
—The Garden Plain five easily defeated the Goddard high school five here last week by the decisive score of 20 to 5.
MR. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN PRESENTS
ORVILLE HARROLD
A large bowl of home made chili 10c at the Lunchonette--Adv.
Piping hot cup of chocolate with whipped cream and crackers, 6c at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
TENOR
IN CONCERT AT
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
"Orville Harrold is born one of the four greatest tenors living."
The London Vanity Fair says:
Mr Harrold is anxious to come back to his former state and sing for the people who knew him as a boy.
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, Kan.
Orange ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
His success in London was phenomenal. No singer was ever given a greater ovation by Royalty than Mr. Harrold.
Fresh home made pies at the Luncheonette.-Adv.
Our caramel nut ice cream is a favorite. Wiedemann's—Adv.
The Reynolds Bros., successor to E. G. Soxman, solicit a share of your patronage.-Adv.
Miss Agnes Monroe. Accompanist. Harry Z. Paris. Western Manager.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
To put this concert in the reach of all, we have arranged an unusually low scale of prices.
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.
J. W. B'ORYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for room Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380 WANTED—Work of any kind, after-
STUDENT HELP
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
WANTED - Work of any kind, after
clorical 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.
In everybody's mouth, Wiedemann's milk chocolates—Adv.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Come to the Luncheonette for your luncheons, hot chocolates, chili, pies, coffee and sandwichs—Adv.
FOR RENT—One room, front, upstairs
FOR RENT—on-board, 1324 Ames
FOR RENT—Two rooms downstairs for light housekeeping. 1324 Tennessee.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
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.
Classified Advertising
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 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.
Chews like gum; tastes better; the black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
Our orange ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
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. Cleanin and ladies' work a speciality.
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, 735 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
Students, lets us use your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
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.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Barbers.
Meat Markets.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phone 12.
Grocerles.
S. B. Curdy, 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. 808-512-814 Vt. Street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORRIS HOTWEAR
END OF SEASON SALE One of our hundred bargains, 200 pairs of our regular $4, $5 and $6 shoes, some of them Nettletons, some tan, some black, while they last $2.95
Better get in early
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Stewards and Clubs, READ!
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.
The Hustler Grocery
J. L. CARTER, Manager
828 Massachsettss . . . Both Phones 629
We Succeed
E, D. SOXMAN & CO., and
We Succeed
in Allaying Hunger with our steaming, hot lunches.
Reynolds Bros.
LUNCHEONETTE
1031 Mass.
Bell 645 Home 358
Griffin Coal Co.
COAL, WOOD,
LIME, CEMENT
Model Steel Building
FRANK W. BROWN, Propr. and Mgr.
11-13 West Warren
Bell Phone 156. Home Phone 145.
Model Steam Laundry
QUIZ BOOKS Two for 10 cents
Keeler's Book Store 939 Mass.
Hydrozo Patented October, 1910
The Indestructible Mineral Waterproofing
For Cement Blocks,
Brick Clisterns,
Tanks,
Shingles,
Floors, any
Leather Upholstered
or other
Porous Material.
For further information call on or address
Trovillo Lumber Co.
1000 Mass. St.
FRANK MAY BECOME MENTOR AT OREGON
Northern School Trying t Land Ex-Gopher for Coach Next Year.
Coach Frank has sent his application for all-around athletic coach to the University of Oregon. The northern school is looking for a man who can teach both football and baseball and the ex-Gopher fulfills these two conditions.
The authorities at Oregon have decided to wait for three months before picking a football tutor for next season and are giving careful consideration to Frank's name.
The object of employing an all year man is to give spring training to the football squad. The chief remuneration for the coach will come from the students. There are two former Oregon men after the position but the names have not been made public.
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.
PIKE LADS NEXT ON THE LIST OF VICTIMS
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's..Adv.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
TELL US YOUR PIANO TROUBLE
Jayhawk Quintette Wants a Washington Victory After Those Aggie Wins.
We rent Pianos
We tune Pianos
We repair Pianos
We move Pianos
We make Pianos
We refinish Pianos
We sell Pianos
The basket-ball team returned Sunday morning after a three-day trip to Manhattan and Topeka. They won two games and lost one. The team showed better form than at any time this year and it looks as if the men have caught their stride.
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
At Manhattan the Jayhawkers won two decisive contests and showed their superiority over the farmers in every department of the game. At no stage in either of the struggles did the "Aggies" have a chance to win and all of the men showed spectacular flashes of form. "Red" Brown played the most daring game of any of the men and was easily the star of the series.
Coach Hamilton believed that the men would give Washburn a good trimming, but "Old man Jinks" had to butt in and the Jayhawkers dropped the contest by a score of 41 to 40. The game was lost in the last two minutes of play when McNish tallied a free throw.
Coach Hamilton thinks that the team can come back Friday and Saturday nights and take the Washington team into camp. The St. Louis school has a good team this year and has been cleaning up in the North. Last year the teams broke even and this year the Jayhawkers want to demonstrate to the satisfaction of all that they are still in the Missouri Valley running.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
The box score of the Washburn game follows:
Tree
Washburn Goals Throat
D. Ream, r. f. .7 0
Washburn, l. f. .2 0
Pearson, c. .2 0
McNeish, l. g. .5 3
N. Ream, r. g. .0 0
Trobert, l. g. .0 0
Janney, l. g. .0 0
Kansas University Goals Throw
Brown, r. f. 7 6
R. Sproul, l. f. 0 0
Weaver, c. 3 0
Greenlees, l. g. 4 0
Dummer, r. g. 3 0
Bachm, r. f. 0 0
Smith, l. g. 0 0
Referre, Hoover, Baker. Washburn, 41; Kansas, 40.
BELMONT-MADRAS
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
HARROLD SINGS SAME
PROGRAM IN THIS CITY
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
Orville Harrold, the Kansas boy who made all musical London flock to the theater where he sang last winter, will appear at the Bowersock theater Thursday. February 6.
Mr. Harrold will sing the same songs here that he will sing in Kansas City when he appears there, Mr. Harrold will Star has this to say about him.
"Kansas City has heard Felize Lyne recently, and now comes Orville Harrod for a Convention hall concert the night of Monday, February 10. It is three years since the young tenor made his appearance here, and it is certain he has improved much. With all the praise that was bestowed upon Harrod when he sang here with Tetrazzii, it is doubtful whether many foresaid for him such immediate success, especially in opera. But his ability to please as a concert singer was undoubted. On that occasion one of his numbers was applauded at the beginning, in the middle and at the end, and was repeated under the same conditions. For his coming appearance at Convention hall Harrod gives selections from operas as five of his 9 regular numbers and he will add a little novelty to his concert program by presenting the "Pagliacci" number in costume. The program of the concert Monday follows:
Romanaza, "Alida"...Verdi
"Una furtiva lagrima"...Donizetii
Cavatina. ...Faust
"Oh dolce bacio"...Recondita armonia "Tosca"Puccini
"Voes etes au loin"Bossan-Roeder
"Als die alte mutter"..Dovark
"For you alone"...Gehell
Old Irish
"By Killarney"...Moore
The Snowy Breasted Pearl"
...Winters
"Ah love, but a day"...Beach
"The Secret"...Scott
"A Song of Thanksgiving"..Allitsen
"Paglaceli" (in costume) ...
...Leoncavallo
"M" accordandi parlor."
"Un tal glico."
"Vesti la glubba."
Miss Agnes Monroe, accompanist.
BASE BALL PRACTICE STARTS THIS WEEK
Coach Frank Will Make Men Limber Up on Gymnasium Floor.
Baseball will start this afternoon. Coach Frank and Captain Busick issued the call for all candidates for the team this morning. Practice will be confined to bunting, sliding and limbering up.
A cage will be fitted up in the gymnasium and all the candidates will be expected to report for practice ever afternoon. The slab artists this year include Busiek, the captain and the old standby Walker. The recruits from last year's freshman team, Schenk, Harbeaugh, and Loveace will make the others work hard for their places.
Six of last year's nine are back.
Besides the two pitchers, Wilson an outfielder, and Ward, Hicks, and Coolidge are eligible. Last year the team batted better than any nine that ever represented the University. In two of the most important games the pitcher won both by pinch hits.
Eugene Davis is pledged Phi Alpha Delta.
With the 2403
Phi Gamma Delta will give a dance at the chapter house Friday night, February 7th.
The Allemania club held initiation Thursday evening for Veta Lear, a junior in the College.
"Pep" Manglesdorf, a former K. U. mining engineering student, is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
Mr. George O. Hunt of Great Bend, Kansas is visiting his daughter, Florence Hunt, a student in the College.
SECOND ANNUAL PROFESSION
DIRECTORY ON THE ROAD NOW
"The Professional Directory of High School Administrators and Teachers in Kansas" is now in the hands of the state printer and will be out soon. This is an annual publication of the School of Education and is not only a directory but a statistical survey of conditions giving sixteen full page charts and twenty four state charts. It is presented by Profs. H. W. Josselny. No other state so far as is known publishes such a directory.
The first publication of this directory was last year and was concerned chiefly with the problem of high school education in the training of high school teachers.
This year Prof. H. W. Josselyn has been able to give an adequate report on the situation as regards not only the source of professional and academic training of teachers, but also on such school problems of statewide importance such as degrees of teachers, principals and superintendents, the migatory character of the teachers, the status of departmental teaching in the high schools, the problem of the state policy (or lack of it) in assigning groups of subjects to a teacher, and lastly the correlation of specific work of preparation for teachers with the actual subjects taught.
Name Looked Like a Joke
Name Looked Like a Joke
An old time University of Kansas graduate named Hall was a great admirer of Doctor Marvin, so that he named his son for his instructor. In after years a building was erected on Mount Oread which was christened Marvin Hall, also in honor of the former chancellor. The boy, having reached manhood, enrolled at the University last September, but when the registrar came upon the entrance card of Marvin Hall, he threw it aside, thinking that the boys had "put one over on him." So it was up to the young man to establish the fact that he was not a joke—Kansas City Star.
SCHULTZ FOR TIGERS
Ex-Michigan Gridiron Star Will Coach Missouri Team Next Year.
The Missouri Tigers will be coached next fall by Schultz, an old Michigan star and one of the best conters ever seen upon the gridiron. The decision was reached Satur-
The decision was reached Saturday afternoon by the Missouri ath-
SHIPHANDING
etic board and President Ross Hillz made the announcement. Schultz will go to Columbia next week and will settle permanently in the Tiger stronghold. He will begin his track duties at once.
Schultz has coached several small colleges since he was graduated from Michigan and last fall was field coach at that school.
Schultz was a pupil under Fitzpatrick of Princeton, who is said to be the best track coach and trainer in the United States. He will be assistant track coach this spring and head football coach in the fall.
One ounce bag contains cement for cigarettes 5c
Nelvel TOBACCO
Full size 2-ounce tin 10c
Also in one round glass jar with humidor cups.
Nelvel THE SHORTSTEP TOBACCO
This delightful tobacco has a taste that tickles the tongue of fault finders into words of praise—and brings to the mouths of scoffers the smile of satisfaction.
is the kind that fosters friendship and glorifies good fellowship.
Friendship
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a
High School Student
Liggatt & Myers Tobacco Co.
He would like the all-round development that is 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:
In their famous essays, Cicero and Emerson both omitted to say that many life-long friendships have had their beginning in the College pipe.
Velvet THE SMOKESHIST TOBAGO
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
---
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
SENATE CONSIDERS PLAN FOR ONE BOARD
NUMBER 85.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1913.
Will Act on Measure Providing Three Regents for All Institutions
MILL TAX BILL DEFEATED
Final Action on Appropriation for University Will be Taken Before February 15.
The bill providing a mill tax for the support of the University has been defeated in the legislature. Action on the University budget will be taken before February 15.
BULLETIN.
Topeka, 1:30 p. m. — The senate passed today the Keene bill providing for a central board of administration of three members to control the state educational institutions abolishing the present boards of regents. The measure went through with the approval of which it is believed the house will concur. The new officials will receive salaries of $2,500 a year.
Representative Carnahan has introduced into the house a bill abolishing the School of Mines at Welfr City and University of Kansas at Lawrence.
Topeka, Feb. 7—The House bill providing for a central governing board for the state educational institution to consider in the Senate today.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Except for the fact that the bill has been so amended as to divorce the Manual Training School at Pittsburgh from the control of the president of the State Normal at Emporia, it is politically correct that the bill passed by the legislature two years ago and voted by Governor Stubbs.
There is strong opposition to the bill in the senate and there is every likelihood that it will be amended in several particulars before it finally passes the upper branch. Whether the house will concur in these amendments is uncertain.
NEW PLAN FOR TEACHERS
High School Conference to Let State Instructors Observe Former Students.
This plan is to be used in the thought that high school teachers might prefer to vary the usual plan of spending one day visiting schools and substitute this University visitation plan.
A new feature of the Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas high schools and academies, to be held at the University March 15-16, is to reverse the usual order of inspection of teaching, and urges the high school teachers of the state to visit University classes and observe their former students at work, and the University methods employed in instructing them.
Over forty schools will be represented. A banquet will be given in the gym for the visitors, at which Chancellor Strong, ex-governor of Maryland speaks. Many noted educators from all parts of the country will be present.
K. U. BOY FELL IN BATTLE 14 YEARS AGO TODAY
Fourteen years ago today Alfred Cecil Allford, a student of the University of Kansas gave up his life at the battle of Calcoal, P. I., in the Spanish-American war. He graduated from the College in 1896 and from the law school in 1897.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
While practicing law in Lawrence, Alford joined Co. H., Kansas National Guards and went to the Philippines in 1898 as second lieutenant. He was promoted to first lieutenant Co. B. of the 20th Infantry while in active service and held this position until February 7, 1899 when he was killed. This first son of K. U. to die in battle was brought back to Lawrence and buried in Oak Hill cemetery near the Soldiers' monument. A bronze tablet was placed in the chapel of Fraser hall to his memory
"Kansas University" Right Name for K. U.
MAP SHOWING CITIES & TOWNS FROM WHICH STUDENTS CAME TO UNIVERSITY 1910-12
STATISTICS SHOW THREE OUT OF FOUR STUDENTS BORN IN KANSAS.
A survey of the 2403 students now enrolled at the University shows that 73 per cent were born in Kansas. More than half the student body, 51 per cent to be exact, are paying their own way either wholly or in part. From farms and villages of less than 2,000 population comes 63 per cent and 34 per cent from the farms alone. One out of every three is the son or daughter of a farmer. Eighteen hundred students attend church regularly and 1289 are enrolled as members.
KILL-CARE JUBILEE COMING A TUESDAY
Vaudeville, Music, Eats and
a Good Time at Myers Hall
The Y. M. and the Y. W. offers a good time for every one in their post exam jubilee in Myers hall Tuesday after quiz week. This year the Y. W. C. A. will unite with the Y. M. C. A. in this stunt.
The party was to have been given Friday of quiz week but the date was changed because of the basket-ball game. Tuesday was selected on the account of Lincoln's birthday coming the day after and those attending will have a chance to make up the lost sleep.
A number of attractions have been announced, including a **basket-ball game** between the Fats and the Leans, whistling by Jimmy Butin, and a burlesque on the Girls' Daring Circle. Some of the special musical numbers are a violin solo by Mr. Butin and a man on a breaththift Robertson. Some special stunts will be put on by the fraternities.
This is the biggest social affair scheduled during the year by the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A. Light refreshments will be served, and everyone is invited to come and enjoy the evening.
IOWA STATE DEFEATS
UNIVERSITY MARKSMEN
In the match with the Iowa State college last Saturday the K. U. rile team was defeated by a score of 9:6 to 831.
This is the fourth match in a tournament of fourteen matches. The other colleges in the western division are Purdue, United States School of Veterinary Surgery, Michigan, Wisconsin, Washington State, Missouri, Virginia, Minnesota, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
prone standing
H. W. Hanson . . . . 93 76
A. F. Wadell. . . . . 88 61
Scott Griesa. . . . . 96 69
Alva Fuller. . . . . 85 50
R. D. Teasley. . . . . 81 82
Following are the K. U. team and their scores:
The appointment board of the University has been asked to nominate candidates for the following teaching positions: A principal to teach physics and mathematics in a small high school, a German and history teacher in one of their high schools, and primary teacher for the first or second grades.
Wanted—Some Pedogoues
Ignorance vs. Bliss.
The final report cards for the last semester will be ready at the Registrar's office the middle or latter part of next week.
TRACK TEAM TRYOUT
Men Will Fight for Places in Meet Monday
Night
The first chance of the year to see the future greats of the 1913 track team in action will be given the students of the University Monday night in Robinson gymnasium, when the various contenders for places on the Varsity will meet in an individual meet.
From the men who show up best in the different events Coach Hamilton will pick this year's team. The dope points to some hotly contended events, as many of the men out for places are nearby on a par as far as ability goes.
No admission will be charged and both Captain Patterson and Coach Hamilton are hoping for a large squad.
THIS PROF. COMES ONCE
THIS P.O. BOX 57083
A WEEK—AFTER HIS PH. D.
Fifteen dollars a week for one course—and its educational phychology.
That's what it's costing Prof. A. L. Hol-Quist, professor of psychology and education at Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri, to complete the work necessary for his Ph. D. Prof. Hol-Quist received his bachelor's and master's degrees at Princeton and is now taking a course in educational psychology under Dean C. M. Howell as a week's weekly trips including car fare, palm-fare and hotel bills cost fifteen dollars each. The professor will also be a student here for the nine weeks' summer session.
For his doctors' thesis he is writing a book on "The Psychology of Study" which is about half completed now.
Professors Wilson and Fagan of Parks College, Parksville, Missouri, are also taking work in the School of Education.
The department of education has arranged with the manager H. W. Charles of the Topека Boys' Industrial school to cooperate in the use of physical and mental tests on boys in that school. The apparatus of the laboratory used in the psychology of education will be used in the tests, which will be made by Professors Trettien and Schwegler with the help of the graduate students working in the psychology of education. The tests will determine the effect of physical conditions on the mental and moral elements in the boy's mLMP.
Pedagogues Make Psychology Tests.
Johnston's Book Being Adopted
Johnston's Book Being Adopted Dean Johnston's book on "High School Education," volume 1, has been adopted by the states of Maryland, Tennessee, and New Jersey as one of the required books for high school reading, according to news received yesterday.
NEW TICKET WANTS JAYHAWKER OFFICE
Alfred Waddel and Dick Gardner Ente, Contest for Editor and Manager
The Representative junior ticket, for the offices of editor and manager of the 1914 Jayhawk, entered the field today, championing Alfred Waddel for editor, and Dick Gardner for manager.
Both men have had considerable experience in newspaper work, Wadel del having been affiliated with the Ottawa Herald and the Leavenworth Times before entering the University, and holding a position on the board of a company as late as last summer. At present he is assistant in Spooner library.
Gardner is editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansean, and has been intimately connected with the printing of the department of journalism for a year. Besides his past experience it is undertaking a study of the cost system.
*This is the second ticket in the field, the "Liberal Ticket" having been put out several days ago. All candidates for the offices must have their petitions in the hands of the Student Council by Feb. 10.*
DEAN JOHNSTON BOOKED FOR EASTERN LECTURES
Dean C. H. Johnston, of the School of Education, goes to Philadelphia February 24 to 27 to lecture before the national society of college teachers of education on the subject of "Research in the Field of Education." The occasion for the meeting is the 51st anniversary of the National Educational Association's department of superintendence. The dean is a member of the committee on resolutions.
On the first of March Dean Johnson also goes to the University of Cincinnati to lecture before the high school in Ohio on "A Difficult High School."
On March 3rd the dean will lecture at Urbana, Illinois, before the school of education of the University of Illinois on the subject of "Supervision Problems of the High School."
IEALTH ALMANACS FREE
TO ALL DISEASE DODGERS
Dean S. J. Crumbine announced this morning that any student who desired one of the Health Almanacs for 1913 of the Kansas State Board of Health can obtain it by writing to the secretary at Toneka.
A feature of the almanac is the important dates in Kansas history that are set opposite the days of each month which are interspersed with health epigrams in a way that fixes attention on the subject matter treated.
WILL RENT ALL BOOKS 2403 TO BECOME 2550 FOR ONE-FOURTH COST REGISTRAR PREDICTS
Student Cooperative Stor Announces Final Money Saving Plans
W. S. G. A. IS PROMOTE
Offers High Price for Old Volumes by Lending Texts, Will Reduce Expense to Undergraduates
Final plans for conducting the Student Book Store were announced this afternoon by the members of the Women's Student Government Association in charge.
The exchange will be in the new being erected in Fraser hall, all nine.
In case a student wishes to rent one of these books, he will deposit one half the value with the exchange. When he returns the book at the close of the year he will receive as a refund one half the amount paid. Take the one dollar book, for instance. The student desiring to rent the book will pay fifteen cents when he returned the book he would receive twenty-five cents back. Thus the one dollar book would cost the student but twenty-five cents.
A dollar book for twenty-five cents is the plan in a nut-shell. Here is the way they figure it out. A student brings a book worth a dollar, to the exchange table in Fraser. He pays the book's cash, or call it thirty-seven cents on the dollar. This is more than the book stores offer.
The plan adopted by the W. S. G. A. is used in almost every other University in the United States.
RED DOMINO COMPOSER
IS FREAK MUSICIAN
Leon Howe Does Not Know One Note From Another—Plays Entirely by Ear.
In making the orchestration of the song it was necessary to change the key of many of them in order to accommodate them to the voices of the cast. Howe plays entirely by ear and in only a limited number of keys. When the change was made his own music was unintelligible to him.
Those who attended the performances of "The Blue Rose Diamond" last week wondered somewhat why Leon Howe, who composed the music for the show, did not play the piano while directing the orchestra. As a matter of fact Howe could not have read the music had he tried.
Howe is what might be called a "freek musician." His method of composing is very peculiar. He writes his lyrics first and then sits down and figures out an air, playing sometimes with both hands, at other times with one. A musician is then employed to copy down the song as he plays it. He has sold three of his songs to eastern publishers.
ECTURERS FOR ENTENSION
DEPARTMENT BUSY THIS WEER
Dean Johnson of the School of Education lectures in Parsons Thursday and Friday at the Southeastern Kansas Teachers' Association on "Current Demands Upon the High School."
During the coming week the following lectures will be given by University instructors for the Extension department;
Ralph Spotts will also deliver Extension lectures at this meeting, which is the largest sectional teachers' meeting in the state. Between 150 and 200 teachers will be in attendance.
Redman Breaks Into Primit Dr. L. V. Redman of the Industrial Chemistry department of the University of Kansas has an article in the Scientific American of this week on "Soil Analysis and Seed Selection." Dr. Redman tells of his investigation in the laboratory of the chemical composition of soils, and the method of increasing the valuable chemical constituents contained in seed grains.
Redman Breaks Into Print
George H. Bowles, a student at the University two years ago has written the book and lyrics for a musical comedy, "The Skylarks," to be given in Kansas City, February 15.
Geo. O. Foster Looks For Enrollment Increase of 150 Next Week
COLLEGE IN GYM MONDAY
Academic Students May Sit in Bread Line—Laws and Pharmics Have Already Begun.
Twenty-five hundred and fifty is the number of students expected by Registrar G. O. Foster to enroll next Monday. Some twenty-four hundred of these will be students who are already enrolled in the University, and about one hundred and fifty new students are expected.
Enrollment will begin Monday morning and continue throughout the day. A new plan of enrollment will be triad, and careful plans have been prepared for crowding and confusion that have characterized former enrollment days.
The College seniors will assemble at the west end of the gallery of Robinson gymnasium and the juniors at the east end of others will remain on the main floor.
Seats will be provided and the room will be kept comfortable, so that there will be no suffering for any who may be compelled to wait. Marshalls will be stationed with each class, so that the students will be admitted to see their advisers and proceed with enrollment in their turn. Seats will be provided for those who are waiting.
Leaving their sections the students will first go to their class advisers on the first floor, and after having their course approved will go to the second floor, where representatives from each department will be stationed at tables to check off the courses. Passing these groups the students will go out through the east door, after having his card checked at the door to make sure that he has missed no group.
The College, Fine Arts, and School of Education students will enroll at the gymnasium. The engineers enroll Monday in Marvin hall. The pharmacies are enrolling today and tomorrow, and the laws are also enrolling today in Green hall.
ADMINISTRATIVE COM, IN
ROLE OF FACULTY IBEN
Eighteen Members Will Decide Everything From Who Shall Cook to Why is a Star-Gazer
The College faculty at its meeting yesterday referred the bulk of its roubles to the administrative committee of eight members.
Prof. R. R. Price of the Extension department wished the rules of the College so changed that any one who had taken three years work in the school could take his last year through the correspondence department. The matter was referred to the administrative committee.
Proposals that additional courses in home economics and astronomy be established were likewise referred. The faculty also decided that the meetings it should hold with the meetings by postcards incarnate trusting to reading the notices in the University Calendar and the Daily Kansan.
OREAD DEBATERS WILL
DISCUSS SHORT BALLOT
The question, "Resolved, that Kansas should adopt the short ballt system," will be debated at the next meeting of the Oread Debating Society, on Friday, Feb. 14. Wm. A. McKinney, A. K. Rader, and A. W. Ericson will uphold the affirmative; and G. C. Moore, W. M. Latimer, and R. S. Knapp will argue the negative of the question. Important business; all members should be present.
Claims Records for Few Cuts.
Claims Records for Few Cuts.
Miss Lulu Gardner, of the English department, claims the record for the smallest number of absences or cuts during the last term. During that time, in one of her classes, she had but eight absences in one class. Of these, six were due to illness, making the total number of unexplained cuts during the semester the small and unusual number of two.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARONER. . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . Managing Ed
EDWARD HACKEYN. . . Sporting Ed
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGAT HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE ERL PLOWMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN . . Circulation Mgr
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.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1913.
When is man strong until he feels alone? —Browning.
Many a student declares that he knows it in spite of the fact that an examination has proved that he doesn't.
The Daily Kansan has said, "Kansas is a pioneer." Straightway the witty stude sends in his communication asking, "near what?"
THESE QUIZZZES
By the time that this issue of the Daily Kansan is in your hands, your quizzes will be over no doubt. There's the rub, however, we can't speak of quizzes with truth. They are never over.
All that we have to boast of is the fact that Quiz week will soon be but a memory. Quizzes will continue.
And right here we should like to remark that finals may be a relic of barbaric ages, but that the student who has been interested in his course throughout the semester has no fear of what the finals have in store for him. Attention to a course will give any student general knowledge enough to pass any quiz that a fair minded instructor will give.
Of course should the instructor be unfair and have no conception of how much work the student mind is capable of in a final, the case might be different; still an unfair person would flunk a student on account of class work as merrily as he would on account of a poor quiz paper.
And we believe that just as many students have raised their term grades by a final as have lowered their standard. At any rate it seems to the Daily Kansan that a student whose class work is a 1, and whose quiz grade is a 2, that that student ought to draw a 1 in the course. We believe this because of the fact that it is difficult to give a quiz that is an absolute test of the knowledge of any certain subject.
For the next semester try the remedy of doing half as much work each week of the semester as you do during final quiz week. We think the scheme will work.
It is our firm belief that the student who walked eight miles last Friday in order not to miss his eight o'clock class wanted a little free advertising.
STOP IT!
Don't continue your perusal of this dribble. Your quizzes are over for a time it is true but you are needed elsewhere.
The Jayhawker Basket-ball Team meets the strong team from Washington tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. Your presence and your lungs are wanted. We have wailed loudly and at length over the sphinx-like silence that has prevailed at basketball games in the past, and it does
seem that the quintette followers could muster a little more pep.
The Red and Blue team stands an excellent chance of carrying off the championship of the southern division of the conference and deserves your support. See that it gets it.
We object strenuously to this idea if matching the Girls' Debating Club with one of the Men's Clubs. Man's rights are few enough now.
We don't wish to give anyone the impression that we are possessed of any prophetic power, but we do believe that the library will suffer a big slump in number of students accommodated during the next two weeks.
NO PAPER MONDAY
Owing to the fact that Monday is the day for enrollment, there will be no issue of the Daily Kansan. The members of the editorial staff and the Kansan Board will meet their advisers and map out as near a snap course for the coming semester as the schedule of the University will allow. We have been stung on these snap courses before, but we are persistent.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
A Mere Error of 110 Years
Hiram C. Sampson, 77, entered the University in 1891 and helped to found the Sigma Nu fraternity a year later. He was graduated in 1787.-Indiana Student.
See Page 67, Reed And Kellogg
The Senior wears his cap and gown every Tuesday. A fine of a quarter if he don't—Kansas Wesleyan Advance.
Conversation As A Parlor Sport
A few of the friends of Mr. Atkins and his wife were entertained very cordially at the latter's rooms last Friday evening. A pleasant evening was spent in conversation and playing games.—Kansas Wesleyan Advance.
As She Is Spoke At Drake
Drake students put one over on the honor system yesterday.
—Drake Delphic.
Getting Around A Sore Subject M. L. Hamaker was initiated into Sigma Chi Monday night. He will not be in college next semester on account of the illness of his father. Ohio Wesleyan Transcript.
An Irwin Come To Wesleyan!
Hoping you are about same, there are this-wk. some peeishawness ingrown upon surface of Hon. Chest, which must be refounded. What about these Weather, anyhow? This are becoming too much for Yours truly, & some changing must be made pretty soon.-Tako Soko in the Ohio Wesleyan Transcript.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Sad One (jauntily)—Would you like a nice partner for this next dance?
The chump who wanted to see if the cigar cutter was sharp is not half on the level with the fool that attempted to buy fence rails at the post office—Stanford Chaparral.
Belle—Hard isn't the word; it's impossible. —Columbia Jester.
Glorious One (Innocently) — Why,
yes! Bring him up — Princeton Tiger
May—She has a hard face, hasn't she?
She-I hear your roommate is working hard on drama.
THE LITTLE MUSTACHE MAN
He—Yes, he's writing one of those wordless plays—Harvard Lampoon
Crumbine
Dean
Says
In the health of the people lies the strength of the nation.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its reader. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
MUCH IN LITTLE
A little bin best fits a little bread,
A little garland fits a little head,
A small stuff best fits my小 shed.
A little hearth best fits a little fire,
A little chapel fits a little choir,
As my small bell best fits my little spire.
-Robert Herrick.
STUDENT OPINION
QUIZZES FORBID
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why do we hear no more concerning the proposed information bureau, or column of questions and answers that was suggested by you some time ago? I thought that by this time you would have the idea working overtime, but it seems that I am mistaken.
Are you afraid that you will be asked so very many things that the entire Kansan Board will not be able to answer them? Or have you lost your nerve because of the proximity of quiz week? It won't do to have the Daily Kansan look like a piker Give us the questionnaires I Want To Know
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 11 a. m.
Enrollment in Pharmacy School+
Enrollment will begin Friday afternoon,
February 7, and will continue until Saturday noon. Classes will meet Monday as per schedule. Denn L. E. Sayre.
The Sunday Forum will hold Lincoln services Sunday at the Warren Street church. Secretary Stockwell of the University Y. M. C. A. will speak on "The Religion of Abraham Lincoln."
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
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 Orend 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.
Jayhawker office will not be open during quiz week. The faculty insists that the managers take quizzes even if they haven't been appearing in class.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Feb. 13—Lyman Howe's Pictures.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minutrels.
3—Wm. Faversham, in
"Cassar."
Skat! See Them Scatter!
Mch. 4—Adelaine Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shephard of the Hills
Mch. 21—Naughty Marietta.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May —“Mrs. Leslie Carter.”
Make to-day the day for a "select selection"
Kuppenheimer fine clothes for gentlemen.
Regardless of value we are determined to close out every Suit or Overcoat bought for the Winter season. Let nothing hold you back from this greatest of clothing sales.
J. House & Son
Cut this out for reference
729
Mass. St.
Robert E. House, Proprietor.
"A Little Farther up the Street, a Little Less to Pay"
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor, Broadway at 54th St.
W, Cb, Wc  straightforward in $44 St.
Near Nebraska Street
& 5d Street Elev.
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Pemphis's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
FEDERAL BANK OF AMERICA
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Hotel Cumberland
Headquarters for Kansas
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Sam S. Shubert
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Little Miss Brown
Next
E. H. Sothern and Julia MarIowe
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding. 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
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren
Both Phones 508
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
What Your Tailor?
CUSTOM-TAILED clothes appeal to college men who appreciate artistic merit fashioned on lines of smartness.
No matter what your taste in clothes, let them be what they should be Properly tailored to your measure.
Easter will arrive on March 23rd, and if you want clothes that are distinctively individual, we advise you to make an early call upon
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE :: KANSAS
Our local dealer, who will show you the predominating styles and new woolens and send us your measure.
---
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIGH SCHOOL JOINS K. U. IN C. OF L. JOLT
Girls Serve 20 Cent Meal and Jab High Cost of Living.
By William Jennings Weber Ellinwood High School, Feb. 7. The Domestic Science classes held a mid day luncheon last week.
They cleared $7.50.
The money will be used in the purchase of dishes and other articles.
The menu consisted of beef loaf, potato salad, buns, doughnuts and coffee. Twenty cents a plate was the price for each.
The Ellinwood high school Dramatic club presented "Mr. Bob" last week. The cast of the play was made up entirely of members of the senior class. The receipts, $60 will be used to pay the deficit of last year's annual.
HUTCHINSON STUDENTS
LEAVE CLASS MEMORIAL
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, Feb. 7.-L. J. Call of Saginaw, Mich., will succeed Don Yeoman as athletic director of Hutchinson athletics. Mr. Call hails from Michigan State Normal and Michigan University.
Mr. Yeoman will leave for Lawrence so as to begin the new term at K. U. Feb. 10th. Friday afternoon the faculty gave Mr. Yeoman and the new teacher, Miss Flinn, an informal reception at the high school.
The class of 1911, having some
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
MODART
The Corset that laces in front.
MIDDLE
The Modart gives a Perfect Figure.
Price
$5.00
to $8.00
Annie Bullinet & Nackman
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MEDIUM 2.5 in. BELMONT
MEDIORA 2.5 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Malone
funds still in the treasury and moved by a happy spirit of loyalty toward H. H. S., have placed on the wall of the front stair landing a large beaten brass monogram, the replica of their class pin.
SENIORS MAKE DEBUT IN EVENING OF ORATORY
By Tom Blackburn
Anthony High School, Feb. 7. — Tuesday night the senior class made its first official appearance as a class at the Senior Oratorical. The orations were given at the Christian church, quarterette and Mia Anderson furnished the music. Anthony has a new principal, C. H. Ream of Topeka. A week ago the former principal, M. I. Coldwell was taken ill with nervous troubles and was forced to resign.
BASKET-BALL SCORES
Because of the necessity of limiting the issues of the Daily Kansan during examination week, it is impossible to do justice to all the stories from our high school correspondents. In order to give representation to as many schools as possible, only the scores of the basket-ball games are given in this column:
Basket-ball, Mulvane, 31,
Sumner, 18; Ellsworth, 31,
Wilson, 29; Hiawatha, 31,
Leavenworth, 36; Rosedale
(boy) 34, Bonner Springs, 21;
Rosedale (girl) 9, Bonner
Springs, 11; Reno ( girl), 21,
Sterling (girl), 15; Sterling
(boys), 34, Kinsley, 42; Dodge
City (girl), 8, Larned, 16;
Burlington (boy) 2, lolai 14;
Burlington (girl) 14, Iola, 7;
Marquette 35, Bethany freshen,
21; Coffeyville (girl), 21,
Neodesha, 14; Coffeyville
(boy), 31, Neodesha, 37; Coffeyville (boy), 34, Caney 30;
Coffeyville (girl), 13, Caney,
11; Kirwin, 26; Phillipsburg,
17; Kirwin second team, 26;
Kensington second team, 3;
Newton, 43, Arkansas City, 16.
KANSAS DAY PROGRAM HELP5
REVIVE OSWEG PIANO FUND
By Clifford Ingram
By Clifford Ingram
Oswego High School, Feb. 7. —
Kansas day was celebrated here the
evening of the thirty-first by a joint
program given by the two literary
societies. The cash proceeds of the
program was $14.50, which will serve
as a tonic for a sick piano fund.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would's Stl club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early..Adv.
Bishop F. S. Spalding of the Episcopal church of Utah will preach Sunday evening in the Congregational church. Bishop Spalding has exerted a wide influence. The Reverend E. C. Smith, of the Unitarian Board of Education will also take part in the service and the choir
Text Books and Supplies FOR ALL COURSES
(Our working force is doubled---they know the stock and we guarantee quick service)
STUDENTS! We're Ready for You
We deal exclusively in Text Books and Supplies, therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of the Right Book at the Right Price.
ROWLAND'S College Book Store
Half way down Adams Hill
NOTE:-We
are absolutely an independent concern and are not connected with any other local store
under Prof. Hubach will sing the "Traitor at the Table," the first part of Gaul's "The Passion Service." In the morning Doctor Elderkin will preach on Abraham Lincoln. Students always welcome—Adv.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
The Green Jewelery Company 1104 Walnut Kansas City, Mo.
The Green Jewelery Company of Kansas City offers a high grade line of all kinds of College and Fraternity pins; rings, novelties, etc., and if you have not yet ordered what you want, we can supply it on short notice.
Typewriters,
Have you ordered your official badge,
your novelties, ring, or stickpin for
INITIATION?
Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
LAST CALL!
F. I. Carter
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
C
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Are You Prepared?
HARBY REDING, M. D, D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kannas.
Dick Brothers
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
747 Mass. Phones 135
J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist. Over Wilson 507. Drug Store. Bell Phone
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.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
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 676. 822 Mass.
Meat Markets.
Cafes.
Novelties.
Plumbers.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cue, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
Students, lots us use your sole.
S. Forey, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
FOR SALE — "Fairwise 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.
Dairy, Sanitary E. T. Gardner,
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Stop And Think.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Barbers.
Groceries.
For good country apple butter,
bressed poultry, chicken and duck
eaters, call Chas. Herington, Home
826 Red.-Adv.
S. H. Curdury, hardy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Barberf.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street.
Caters specially to University trade.
THE GARDNER milk and cream. prop., phone 848.5.
Gillham'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 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
Founded in 1809. For over a quarter Largest and in the state of the U. S.脊梁 address address, address Lawrence, Kas.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
or a quarter
Lawrence, Kansas, of a century
a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the U.S., parts of the U. S.
Courses in shorthand bookkeeping and ciphering business college, address
dive business College, Lawrence, Kas.
CHARLES L GASKILL Presents Helen Gardner The Famous Vitagraph Star, in
"CLEOPATRA"
5 - REELS - 5
or 6,000 feet of film. 100 great and inspiring scenes.
Perfect photography, costumes and effects, at
Bowersock Opera House TWO NIGHTS
1 performance nightly. Show runs 2 hours
February 10 and 11 Monday and Tuesday
New York Herald says: Cleopatra is the greatest triumph in motion picture. Maxine Elliott's Theatre packed to capacity for 6 full weeks.
Curtain at 3:15. Prices within reach of all-15-25c
.
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN
PRICE
We're trimming the prices on shirts.
Most of 'em are from our standard class for business wear, in regular soft and stiff bosom; also some finest dress shirts—short lots. You save a dollar on some; 50 cents on others.
50c silk hose. 3 for $1.
25 dozen regular four-in-hands
35c, 3 for $1.
Vassar Union Suits at about one-fourth off.
Reduced rates on all soft hats except Stetsons.
Ober's HEAD&FOOT OUTFITTERS
End of Season Sale
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
TELL US YOUR PIANO TROUBLE
We rent Pianos
We tume Pianos
We repair Pianos
We move Pianos
We make Pianos
We refinish Pianos
We sell Pianos
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
Bell Bros. Music Co.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance Friday night at their chapter house.
EXPECTS EASY WIN OVER CAYOU TEAM
Coach Hamilton Looks For Victory in Washington Game Tonight
"We expect to win both games," is Coach Hamilton's prediction in regard to the contests tonight and tomorrow night with the Washington University quintette. And there is every reason for this confidence of the Jayhawker coach in regard to the outcome.
Coach Cayou has been having trouble with this years' aggregation which was greatly weakened by the loss of such stars as Berryhill. As a result the squad which is representing that school is not up to the usual standard. In neither of the Missouri games, which is the first time in years that Washington has dropped a series of the Cayou machine or the Cayou machine show any goal hitting ability. In both games the southern team showed plenty of fight but spilled chance after chance at hitting the basket.
The Jayhawker squad will show something better than heretofore tonight and Saturday night, as the squad has not been idle since that Topeka smear on the Kansas record. The last few practices have helped the squad to quite an extent and the game prawdy seems to be going well. The only gloom is the sickness of Boehm who will be unable to play.
The lineup for Kansas will be as follows: Brown and Sproul forwards, Weaver center, Capt. Greenlees and Dunnie guards. The game will begin at 8 o'clock.
JAYHAWKER POLE VAULT
HOPE SPRAINS ANKLE
Hurst, the brightest hope Coach Hamilton has at present in the pole vault, sprained his ankle severely last night in practice and will probably be unable to take part in the first meet.
The loss of Hurst cripples the Jay-
hawkers considerably for the first indi-
door meet. Hurst has been doing 11
feet in practice and was relied upon
to bear the brunt of the pole vaulting.
Frank E. Godding, a sophomore in the College, has pledged Kappa Sigma.
1st Conference Games BASKET BALL Washington U. vs. K. U. Friday and Saturday Nights February 7th and 8th
Student tickets admit. Reserved seats 25c. Tickets on sale at Manager's office in Gymnasium and Smith's News Depot.
Doors and box office open at 7 o'clock.
Gen'l Admission 50c. Reserved Seats 75c
Be sure your customer is satisfied;
that's a good business principle for any man. It's ours
Games start promptly 8 o'clock. No curtain raiser. Games over 9 o'clock.
YOU know what a selfish world this is; everybody trying to get something; more and more. We are trying to get satisfaction, and we've learned that the best way to get it is to give it.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes
JOHNSON & CARL
Overcoat Sale
STARTS SATURDAY MORNING
LOOK YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OVERCOAT IN THE HOUSE—Values up to $30.00—Nothing Reserved
$12.50 for $12.50
ALL MEN'S WINTER SUITS NOW 33½% OFF
Special Reductions on
Dress Shirts
Union Suits
Pajamas
Night Robes
Better come to JOHNSON & CARL
MAD HAT
JOHN FRANKLIN FASHION BOUTIQUE
Benjamin Clothes
WE'RE SAVING YOU MONEY AT JOHNSON & CARL
Special Reductions on Flannel Shirts Odd Trousers Felt Hats Wool Underwear
Major W. W. Reno, 193, member of the regular army now stationed at Ft. Russell, Wyoming, is visiting the University for a few days.
KANSAN'S STUDENT HELP
WANT AD BRING RESULTS
Miss Mary Davies of Atchison will be a guest at the Pi Phi house over the week-end.
Students Find Free Column Gets Jobs-Merchants Secure Solicitors by Same Means.
That the student help advertisements appearing in the Daily Kansas are bringing results is the report of Lawrence merchants who are using the free column to find help. "I advertised for five solicitors a short time ago," declared one of the merchants this morning, "and the advertisement was answered immediately."
Those advertising for work are also getting answers to their advertisements. Two ads have already been taken out by the request of the advertisers who reported that they had secured the work asked for.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of "Help" and ad in its "Student Help" column.
Many Calls for Ordnance Forms. During the past week a number of calls for ordinance forms have been received by the municipal reference bureau of the University Extension department. Most of these calls concern the acquiring of public utilities or the issuing of bonds for the payment of municipally owned utilities. Professor Gessel has been working on the ordinances. Several bills for the improvement of city conditions now before the legislature were also prepared by this bureau.
Several applications for fellowships in psychology of education have been received this week by Dean Johnston of the School of Education: one from West Virginia, one from North Carolina, one from Texas, and several from this state.
Many Want Fellowships
With the 2403
Guy Walker has gone to his home in Hutchinson to spend the week-end.
Rolla Clymer, of Emporia, will enroll in the University next week.
The Allemania club is giving a post exam. dance at its house this evening.
Mrs. Ramsay of Atchison is visiting her son, Ronald, at the Phi Gan house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give a dance at the chapter house Tuesday evening.
Dick Hall of Topeka will come down for a visit at the Beta house tomorrow.
James Russel, of Dodge City, arrived in Lawrence today to enroll in the College.
Guy VonSchriltz, a middle law, has a story in last month's "Field and Stream."
Carl Anderson went to his home in Kansas City today to spend Sunday with his parents.
Frank Godding of Lawrence and sophomore in the College has been pledged Kappa Sigma.
Pi Upsion will give an informal dancing party . at its chapter house Friday evening, February 7.
Seward Neibling of the School of Law has withdrawn and will return to his home in Hiawata Sunday. Mr. Neibling is to be married soon.
"Sunshine" Calhoun, of Fort Scott, Kansas, has returned and will enter the law school at the beginning of the semester.
Prof. G. E. Kay, formerly assistant professor of geology in the University, now professor of geology in the University of Iowa, visited friends here Wednesday and Thursday.
Mary Davies of Atchison will spend the week-end at the Pi Phi house.
Pi Upsilion will hold initiation Saturday night for John Hammond, of Towanda, a freshman engineer.
Ralph Berry, a freshman in the College, has gone home to be operated on for appendicitis.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE FLOWER SHOP
You know ourroes 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
WELCOME
Hospitality
One-ounce
higher amount
concent fat
cigarette
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce size
10c
Also in one
pound pack
jars with
hamidor
tops.
How can you better express good-fellowship and free-handed, open-hearted welcome than by bringing out pipes and papers and opening up a generous jar of
Velvet
THE SMALLEST
TOBACCO
Tobacco of choiceest growth—delightful in its fragrance—possessing a flavor of satisfying smoothness—with not a hint of burn or bite to mar its natural richness. The most lavish liberality cannot go beyondthis.
Lippett Myers Tobacco Co.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 86
STUDES CROWD GYM IN RUSH TO ENROLL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.
2,500 of 'em Emulate Early Bird; Profs Finish Work
At 4:30
EIGHTY NEWCOMERS JOIN US
More New Students Than Ever Before at Middle of Year Enter University, Says Foster.
James B. Early, of Lawrence, a freshman in the College, was the first to enroll in second semester work yesterday morning in the Gym. According to Registrar Foster, something around twenty-five hundred students passed through the mill, including eighty new students, the largest number ever enrolled at this time of the year.
"The new system of enrollment worked very successfully," Dean Templin commented this morning. "Of course, some students had to wait and some found courses closed, but on the whole the new one day plan is the best we have ever had." Many students, however, went home last week after examinations and have not yet enrolled. At 4:30 yesterday, when the doors closed, only 375 of nearly 500 College freshmen had appeared. Penalties for late graduation will not be inflicted his semester, but such are used in other schools to "facilitate" enrollment.
Students arrived as early as 6:30 in the morning to take places in line. Actual enrollment commenced at 8. By nine the floor was crowded, and late comers had to wait. The rush was over soon after dinner, when sandwiches were served to the hunny professors on the job.
Owing to the careful checking system and the "red tape" means of getting in and out, enrollment was well systemized and few attempts to "beat the system" were encountered. However, one student, nervier than others, cut a piece of red cardboard from a sign in the hall and successfully rode in on the lower floor.
The engineers enrolled in Marvin hall, but with courses mapped out ahead pretty rigidly there was little delay. The laws and pharmacies were enrolled Friday and Saturday.
W. S. G. A. STORE ISSUES
CALL FOR MORE BOOKS
"The store is getting along fine," said Elizabeth Flesen, in charge of the W. S. G. A. book store this morning, "but we need more books.
"We have had more calls for books than we could supply, and would like to have more books of every kind. Of course the business won't start in earnest till Thursday since many of the classes haven't met yet, but we are satisfied that the stall will be a success."
Victor Quartet at Eudora.
The Victor quartet, composed of Howard Welch, Ross Beamer, Itaitl Luke, and Victor Larson gave an entertainment at Eudora last Saturday evening. The program contained stunts, solos, duets, and songs by the entire company. A good audience attended.
K. U. Debating Club Postponed.
K. U. Debating Club Postponed.
The K. U. Debating Club will not meet Thursday evening. The club will meet next week as usual and the same program will be given that was to have been given this week.
William Ferguson, who was on the Daily Kansan editorial board last year, is telegraph editor of the Atchison Daily Champion. He intended to enroll in the College for the second semester, but on account of the illness of his employer, was unable to get away.
...
NEW STUDENTS
New students may subscribe to the University Daily Kansan in the basement of the Medical building. The rate for the spring semester is one dollar.
...
UNIVERSITY PROTECTS HEALTH OF KANSAS
MAP SHOWING CITIES AND TOWNS TOUCHED BY WORK OF WATER ANALYSIS
DONE BY DEPTS. OF BACT. & CHEM. FROM JAN. 1 1912 TO OCT. 18 1912
DONE BY DEPTS. OF BACT. & CHEM. FROM JAN. 1 1912 TO OCT. 18 1912
1134 SAMPLES ANALYZED
R. U. SAVES STATE $75,000 ANNUALLY BY HEALTH ADMINISTRATION SYSTEM, SAYS EXPERT.
—"Do you know that the University of Kansas plan of cooperating with the state in health matters is saving Kansas from $50,000 to $75,000 annually?" asked Dr. E. R. Kelley, Board of Health Commissioner of Washington, during a recent visit to the state. "Kansas is not spending one cent for laboratory expenses as all the analysis work of the State Board of Health is carried on by the University. Contrast this plan with that of other states which maintain separate laboratories. Indiana spends $45,000 for this service; New Jersey, $80,000; Massachusetts, $75,000; Kansas, nothing."
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT OPENS AT UNIVERSITY
Visitors Agree to Dean Green's Verdict That "They're All Winners"
"Oh I don't know which one is the best." This was Uncle Jimmie's conclusion after going over all the paintings.
"Why I think that summer landscape over there, with the mountain top in the background has them all in mas." Prof. Haworth's verdict at length.
However Uncle Jimmie expressed the sentiment of most people for there are so many wonderful paintings in the annual art exhibition that opened yesterday that it is difficult to pick out one for the blue ribbon.
Professor Griffith has succeeded this year in bringing, with the aid of the Lawrence merchants, 110 of the greatest paintings of the country to Mt. Oread at which the local art enthusiasts can gaze.
One of the first pictures that greets the eye of the visitor is about 6x10 feet in size and depicts a river during a thaw. The snow on the bank is sinking into sluggishness. The ice cakes float down the river in a sad condition and the cloudy sky adds to the dreary spirit.
But this is not the most wonderful part of the picture. It is the stercoscopic effect. Psychology says that the only way to produce this effect is with two views and a glass. But in this picture the details in the foreground are brought out in such a mysterious manner that it is astonishing to behold. The mystery of this lies probably in the fact that certain color rays are refracted more in passing through the eye lens. This picture is by Henry Reuterdahl of New York.
Some of the other more remarkable paintings are "The Tennis Girl," by Whitmore; "Evening on the Pacific," by William Ritschal; "Stack Yards in Winter," by Picknell; and "Morning," by Geo. Barb, who was Ivo and talked to me as well and talked to the art students.
A small admission fee is charged to help defray expenses connected with the exhibition.
John A. Hess, formerly of the University, has an article in the last issue of the Monatheste entitled "Teaching Elementary German at a State University." The Monatheste is the organ of the American National Association of German Teachers, and the article deals with the advantages of the conversational or direct method of teaching German as opposed to the method of using a grammar altogether.
Old Grad Publishes Article
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
GLEE CLUB THURSDAY
First Annual Concert by University Songsters to Have Many New Features
Many New Features
The University Glee Club will give its first concert Thursday evening, February 13, at 8:15 in Fraser hall.
The program will contain those numbers which were given at Kansas City several weeks ago with additional features. Solos by Lawrence Morris, Clarence Sowers, Baldwin Mitchell and others will vary the program of concert pieces by the club. Clarence Sowers will write rehearsal renditions and the coldman will go through some pianistic gymnastics.
JOINT JUBILEE TONIGHT
The price of admission is fifty cents, but student tickets admit.
Basket Ball Game, Stunts ar "Eats" In Post-Exam. Celebration
The show commences at 8 o'clock,
with food. Everybody is invited.
Supplies for four hundred have been
provided.
None Such, Says Boodin
The Post-Exam Kill-Kare Jubile to be given in the Gym tonight by the joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C A's is going to be a hum-dinger. The "Fats" and the "Leane" will play basket-ball. Jimmy Butin, the whistler, who delighted the audience at the mandolin concert, will—whistle. The Wilhelm twins, freshmen in the College, will put on a mirror stunt, Miss Olivia Olsson, instructor in voice, sings. A burlesque on the Girl's Darning Circle shows He to screen the Black Halmets will stand in dramatic fcelret, and Manager Hamilton is expecting to develop track material from the relay cracker race, one of a series of contests.
The statement published several days ago in the Kanan to the effect that J. E. Boodin, formerly of the University faculty, had accepted a position as professor of philosophy in Carlton College, Northfield Minnesota, is incorrect. A letter received from Professor Boodin states that he is now taking work in Harvard, and that he has accepted no such position.
Up to 11:30 a. m. today over 350 students had obtained parts of their grades from the registrar's office. Registrar Foster stated that all the registrar had not yet been filed but that all grades would probably be on cards by tomorrow. Most all grades have been turned in by the teachers but the registrar's office is unable to record them and new registrations all at once.
WO TICKETS WILL
CONTEST JAYHAWKE
"Liberals" and "Representa tives", Having Deposited Petitions, to Mix Feb. 18
The honor of putting out the 1914 Jayhawker lies between the "Liberal" ticket, with Herbert Flint for editor and Edmund C. Beckold for manager, and the "Representative" ticket, with Alfred Waddel for editor and Richard Gardner for maner.
At six o'clock last night petitions for only these two tickets had been deposited with President Coats of the Student Council, making the race a match between the adherents of the successful "Representative" junior ticket that so decisively defeated the "Square Dealers" in junior politics last fall, and the new "Liberal" ticket.
For the first time in six years the "Beta Barb" ticket failed to appear and a new party is in the field. One more week remains until the election, February 18. From all appearances the race is a toss-up.
ALL BRAINS CREATED EQUAL
DECLARES DR. SUNWALL
Training, Not Inheritance, Makes Difference According to Medic Professor
"Brains are no better than in the stone age," declared Dr. John Sundwalt of the School of Medicine in chapel this morning. "Since the beginning of creation the innate characteristics of brains have remained practically the same. All of us have inherited the same quality of brains; the difference in them lies in their training."
To the stude who has flunked it may be encouraging to know that his brain is just as good as that of the Prof. who flunked him, except for training, since, according to Dr. Sundwall, all brains are created equal.
Professor Carruth will speak before the Republican Club of Hiawatha tomorrow on "Incoln."
El Atenco Meeting Called A meeting of the Spanish Club has been called by the new president, Henryetta Harbert, for Thursday at 4:30 in room 210 Fraser.
COUNCILS WHITEWASH UNIVERSITY DANCING
Professor Cady will deliver an exten-ion lecture at Fredonia Friday on "Liquid Air."
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will lecture at McPherson on "Pure Food" for the Extension department Friday.
Dean Blackmar is ill with the grippe.
Joint Committee of Studen Governing Bodies Investigate Varsity Parties
DECISION—STUDENTS DON'T GO
Would Be No Mid-Week Dances
Such Depended on University
Attendance, Says Minor.
Following recent comment on week night dancing by University students, a committee of the Men's and Women's Student Councils adjourned their joint meet and party at the home of Miss Ruth Pears last night and conducted an unexpected and personal investigation of a Monday night Varsity party at Ecke's hall with a view to ascertaining to what extent University students attended mid-week dances.
"The result of the visit was a complete investigation of the week night date rules and the general tendency of University students to avoid week night dances," said Milton Minor, a member of the Student Council, this morning. "No Unit dance would be held in attendance at the dance, and only a stray three or four University boys. If the dance had depended upon the attendance of University students there wouldn't have been any dance."
VARSITY TRY-OUT COMPLETE SUCCESS
Despite Fact That Only 25 Men Reported Records Were Good
Twenty-five men reported for the track team tryout in the gym last night.
The quarter mile was the classiest event of the evening. In this race Black showed unusual form, setting a new indoor record of 362; barely Rios, who was pushing him the whole distance, by a two-yard margin.
The other events, with the exception of the 30 yard dash, mile, and half mile, were not extremely good due to the fact that the winners were not forced to exert themselves. Captain Patterson clearly showed his superiority in both the mile and the sprinting honors.
The men who will probably represent Kansas in the K. C. A. C meet next Monday night are as follows: Captain Patterson, Sprier, McClure, Jones, Maloy, Burnham, Keeling, Greeneels, Black, Edwards, Vermilion, Ross Hazen, Perry and Helvern.
The results last night were as follows:
Pole vault: Jones, 1st; Maloy, 2m
10 feet.
Shot put: Burmann, 1st; Keeling,
2nd; Helvern, 3rd. 36 feet. 9 inches.
Black, 2nd; Keplinger, 3rd; Hilton,
4th. 3-4 seconds.
2 mile: Edwards, 1st; Vermilion,
2nd; Viers. 3rd. Time: 10:46.
Quarter mile: Black, 3rd; Ross,
2nd; Schaeffer, 3rd. Time 56:21.
One mile: Patterson, 1st; Sprier,
2nd; Hartman, 3rd. Time 4:47.
Half mile: Patterson, 1st; McClure, 2nd; Lee, 3rd. Time: 2:10.
WEEDE'S EXPOSITIONERS
DISPOSE OF SPACE
The apportionment of space and the placing of the various exhibits at the University Exposition to be held next May were the chief items of business disposed of at the general meeting of all exposition committees held at 4:30 this afternoon.
"The lower floor of Robinson gymnasium will contain many exhibits but there will be others in all the rooms," said President Weede this morning.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will deliver an Extension lecture at Olathe Saturday on "Thackeray."
The final results of the meeting with definite announcement of the space alloted each school will be made tomorrow.
GOVERNOR TO NAME WOMAN AS REGENT
Hodges Will Appoint One to Single Board, According to Present Plan
DR. STRONG ISSUES STATEMENT
University Will Cooperate Fully in Making New Administration Method a Success. He Says
BULLETIN
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, 1:30 p. m.—Gov. Hodges signed this memo of bolligation holding the Regents and creating a control board of administration to direct the state educational institutions.
- * * * *
Topeka, Feb. 11—Governor Hodges will appoint a woman as one of the three members of the new board that is to administer the affairs of the state educational institutions after July 1st, unless he changes his pres- sed. He is now looking over the field to find a woman who will fill the bill.
Governor Hodges is not unmindful of the fact that with the passage of the equal suffrage amendment women will be a big political factor in Kansas hereafter and he is desirous of showing the new voters that he proposes to recognize them in every possible way. He thinks too that a woman would exercise a very beneficial influence as a member of board. It is not entirely a departure, in Kansas, to appoint a woman as a member of the governing board of the educational institutions in Kansas however. Mrs. John P. St. John, wife of the former governor, was at one time a member of the Board of Regents of the state University.
To Eat at the "Baltimore."
To Eat at the "Baltimore." The members of thesigma Delta Chi, the journalistic fraternity, who will be guests of its alumni at a banquet given in the Baltimore hotel at Kansas City tonight are Richard Gardner, Chas. Strickland, Harlan Thompson, Leon Howe, "Paddle" Palmer, Earl Hinesley, Herbert Flint, James Leidigh, Jack Williams, George Edwards, Prof. S. L. Lewis, and Prof. Merle Thorpe.
Swimming Club Tonight.
Swimming Club Tonight.
A meeting of the University
Swimming Club will be held this
evening in the office of the gym.
Swimming tryouts have been post-
poned until next Thursday. Only a
short business meeting will be held
because of the Y. M. and Y. W.
jubilee to be given in the "Gym" ton-
night.
Kappas Pledge Evelyn Strong Miss Evelyn Strong, daughter of Chancellor Frank Strong, has enrolled as a freshman in the College. She pledged Kappa Gamma yesterday.
HOLIDAY TOMORROW
Tomorrow being the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, the martyred president, a holiday at the University is granted. No classes will be held.
*****
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDENEL  Editor-in-Chief
EDWARD HACKNEY  Sporting Ed
EWARD HACKNEY  Sporting Ed
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHAN, LESS ADV. Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADDEN, Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
KANSEB BOARD
HERBERT FLINT  L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGAT  HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE  ELE PLAWMAN
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 sub-
scriptions, $2.50 per year; one term,
$1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1913.
The W. S. G. A. is to charge one fourth cost for second hand books. We have seen some used volumes, especially in the language courses, that brought double the original price.
Simplified spelling again demonstrated its superiority in the basketball game last week when the final result was K. U., 44; Cayon, 25.
GET BUSY
We yeary studies that have stood in line and know what terror enrollment for the second semester's work at the University of Kansas has for the ordinary earthly mortal, don't stand hurling imprecations at the system and management. Don't do it. Get busy and conact a few formulas of your own.
Get your system before the public. That's what counts. The Daily Kansan will be pleased to print any suggestions you may offer. Yes, even poor ones. But busy but anyhow; lend your brain to the struggle for a same enrollment. Who knows but what you are the student Moses to lead the weary into paths of happiness. We beg to repent, get busy.
If you have any brilliant ideas concealed about you, for goodness sake divulge them and win the gratitude of the 2403. Even more than quizzes the enrollment system is a relic of the age of barbarianism.
And now for a week at least we can indulge ourselves in every form of ex-quiz-ite pleasure.
THESE RED CARDS
Now is the time for all good—pardon us, habit prompted the start, but honestly we did have a few words to say concerning the red cards, and wished to say that all good earnest students would soon come to the aid of their standing.
For verity, several red cards have been issued; no more than is usual perhaps, but the number of students who are seeing red these days is large enough to deserve notice. A red card means four and one half months more of wee and drudgery. For who wants to flunk twice in the same course.
But here is the meat of what we intended to say: If you have been the recipient of a red card, don't mean and wall. That's childish. You can't change the color by taking thought, at least not for some four and one half months. And in this last sentence lies the moral.
CRUDE
He was a junior politician, no names mentioned. Coming up to a fellow classmate at the far end of the junior enrollment line the wily one
"You a junior? Why, I didn't know that. . . Er. . . Thought you were a senior."
suddenly beamed upon his seatmate and smiled his ro-to-meeting smile.
Enrollment has one point in its favor, at least. The Medics really enjoy having lots of patience.
The Thespians are to take an aeroplane flight. They should be warned. At the University of Kansas there are more drops in dramatics than that of the curtain.
ENROLLMENT
"American Government? Why, I thought that you were looking for snaps."
Tatting furnished occupation for the girls while waiting their turn to enrol, but the boys—well, they beat a tattoo on each other noses with cards . . . . Yes, the ambulance is coming.
A junior was unfortunate enough to drop his fountain pen in a crack in the floor of the gallery. With the aid of a borrowed hat pin, two pencils, some chewing gum, and a piece of string he soon recovered his Waterman.
A freshman boy of the School of Fine Arts caused a momentary panic when he pulled a mouse from his pocket and tossed it upon the floor by his sisters.
STUDENT OPINION
He is Bored. Editor Daily Kansan:
173
He is Bored.
Headliner
I wish to protest against the system of enrollment that is in vogue in this institution. I stand in line all day and get no nearer my advisers than I was yesterday. Is there anything that can be done to stop this? I am wondering if it is cusseted on the part of the students who are fortunate enough to look glancees with the boar dof advisers, or whether it is stupidity on the part of the last board of advisers, or whether it is that I am deuced bored.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Blushing bride—“What was that our friends stuck all over our suit-cases, dearest?”
Groom="Honey love, that was a union label."
-Stanford Chaparral.
Second Voice—Yes, but he hasn't got a quorum yet.—Harvard Lampoon.
First Voice—Is he trying to collect its wits?
May we never break a joke to crack a reputation—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Beggar—"Please, mister, give me a nickel."
Passer-by-"Can't do it, my good fellow. All my money to copper."
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
Purge out of every heart the lurking grudge.
Give us grace and strength to forbear and to persevere.
Offenders, give us the grace to accept and to forbear offenders.
A PRAVER
Forgetful ourselves, help up to bear cheerfully the forgetfulness of others. Give us courage and gaiety and the quiet mind.
Spare us to our friends, soften us to our enemies.
Bless us, if it may be, in all our innocent endowers. If it may not, give us the strength to encounter that which is to come, that we be brave in peril, constant in tribulation, temperate in warch, and in all changes of fortune, and down to the death of death, loyal and loving one to another — R. J. S.
YOUR profit in buying here is important with us. We put your profit into the merchandise. You get more value for your money here, we honestly believe, than anybody else offers. One reason is that nobody else in town can offer you these Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes.
If you need more hangers to help take good care of your clothes, we will furnish them at low cost
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart. Shaffner & Marx clothes
For your valentine its the height of folly to send her some fancy bit of paper or some meaningless verse. Send her a box of Wiedemann's chocolates, it reaches the heart and makes a lasting impression. Put up in one half to five pound boxes.—Adv.
Fur Caps, Jerseys and Sweaters at Reduced Prices
M. J. Skofstad
829 Mass. St.
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
-
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Watkins National Bank
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
3.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
K.F. Mark, Ben, Roth Pho
TEXT BOOKS
AND
ALL SUPPLIES
AT
CUT PRICES
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass. St.
Sam S. Shubert
This week
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Next The Blue Bird
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas, or a quarter
a leader in business education, Lancez and
Graduates will be sent to all part of the on-
line and dvll service. For equiing, address
and dvll service.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
more, and throat.  Glasses hited.
Officials: Bill Bldg. Phones.  Phone.
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 Will
507. his Drug Store. Bell Phone
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.
BLANCHE MORRISON AS "AILINE"
THE BANDOULINEER.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MATINEE and NIGHT, SAT., FEB. Most Popular Opera Ever Written
ABORN OPERA CO.
In its
Gigantic, Spectacular Revival of
"The Bohemian Girl"
GREAT CAST-IMMENSE CHORUS BALLET-SPECIAL ORCHESTRA TROOP OF HORSES WONDERFUL ARABIAN ACROBATS AND OTHER UNUSUAL FEATURES TWO CARS SCENERY TWO COACHES
Hear Again—"Heart Bowed Down," "Bliss Forever Past," "I Dreamt That I Dwelt," Then You'll Remember Me," and other gems
Seat Sale Opens Friday 8:00 A.M. MAIL ORDERS NOW
NIGHT
50-75
$1-$1.50
A Few
$2
MAT.
MAT.
50-75
500
Choice
Seats
$1
A Few
$1.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STOP INOCULATION
Free Anti-Typhoid Treatment Will Suspend After March 1
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
No new applicants for antityphoid inoculation will be received after March 1. Those desiring to begin the inoculation treatment should report on 2003 any Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock before March 1. The treatment should then be continued without interruption until passive immunity has been attained.
The anti-typhoid inoculations given at the University this year though a decided success, will be discontinued after March 1.
F. P. Chillingsworth.
At the present time 319 applicants for treatment have been received and of these, less than 2 per cent have shown any marked reaction to the treatment. The treatments are given free of charge to the students and faculty of the University. The material for the inoculation is furnished through the State Board of Health
The typo bacteria, used here in the inoculations, is made by H. K. Mulford of Philadelphia and consists of a billion culture of several strains of Bacillus Typhosus. These are grown at a temperature of 275 degrees Centigrade and are killed later by sterilization for 20 minutes at a temperature of 60 degrees Centigrade. A small amount of phenol or lysol is then added as a preservative.
Anti-typhoid inoculation work was first used in 1886 by Simons and Frenkel. At that time the living Bacillus Typhosus was injected into the patient. This procedure was too radical. In 1808 a Mr. Wright took up the work and inoculated the killed bacillus forms. His methods, somewhat modified, have been adopted in the United States service.
BULGARIAN STUDENT SENDS
NEWS FROM SEAT OF WAR
Prof. Haworth Receives Letter From Patchejieff, Former K. U. Student, Now Living in Bulgaria.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth received an interesting letter yesterday from Boris J. Patcheljeff, a Bulgarian who is working engineering with the class of 1930.
Patcheljeff has left the regular service of the Bulgarian army, but is now in government railroad service under the supervision of the war department. He writes from Sofia, the seat of the war and that has been 100,000 of the countryside have been killed and wounded in the struggle.
In his letter Patchjojeff says that the mineral resources of Bulgaria are very similar to those of Colorado, and he urges Americans to come to his country to develop mining which is very crude. For, he says, the Americans have capital, modern mining methods, and ability to do things.
Pathejejief is one of the best known foreigners that has over graduated from the University of Kansas. When he came to the University he had no difficulty in passing the entrance examinations. He was a good student and during the summer earned money to pay his college expenses by acting as interpreter with big railroad construction companies. He was also involved in national research work and is ready to submit his thesis for a master's degree in mining engineering from the University of Kansas.
All fraternity men and sorority women can save money on Greek Letter goods by sending their orders to Green Jewelry Company, 1104 Walnut, Kansas City, Missouri. They employ no expensive salesmen—you order the pin, ring, or badge you want—they ship direct from their factory. Catalog sent on request.—Adv.
Our black walnut taffy is in a class of its own, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Let us do your framing—Squires' photographer.—Adv.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE
For Ladies and Men
PHOENIX GUARANTEED SILK HOSE
Just Received a Shipment Today
Ladies'Silk Hose a pair 75c
Men's Silk Hose a pair 50c
a pair 75c
Colors
Pink
Copenhagen
Lt. Blue
Canary
White
Tan and Black
Colors
Navy
Tan
Grey
and
Black
All Sizes--Every Pair Guaranteed to Wear
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Claert, Peabody & Co., Makers
Classified Advertising
The literary staff of the annual board will meet at 7:15 Wednesday evening in room 8, Green hall.
The giver is known by his gifts.
That's why he sends Wiedemann's
chocolates.
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
Grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
In every body's mouth, Wiede mann's bald walnut taffy—Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
SCHULZ,
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139, 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
CUGLIERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants & specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
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.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repair ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red — Adv.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner prop. phone 848.5.
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. Pantorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
Cafes.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Teen. St.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would's Club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early.—Adv.
BUILDING GREAT SKYSCRAPERS PROVIDES MANY THRILLS FOR LYMAN H. HOWE CAMERAS.
WILLIAM M. SMITH
It wasn't many years ago that people looked with amazement at the construction of a twelve story building near this group. You couldn't have found a man in New York at that time who even dreamed of a structure with fifty-three stories above the ground. In fact, the wise ones shook their heads when a newspaper led the march to high altitudes and built that first "skyscraper" with twelve flights of steps to its tower.
They've been going up ever since.
They'll come down!" declared most New Yorkers.
The illustration printed above will give the reader an idea of how part of greater New York's sky-line looks today. This photograph was taken a few weeks are especially for this newspaper by Lyman H. Howe.
The noted Travel Festival man had several of his cameras follow each step in the building of the big structures that have lately been completed. The photographers have many sensational experiences in making the films from the dizzy heights. They made a reproduction of the most dangerous feats of the structural iron-workers. Local architects and builders will no doubt be especially interested in these skyscraper scenes when Mr. Howe presents them at the Bower rocker stage one night on Thursday, February 13th.
Dynamiting it up a mountain; a race for life by three panic-stricken refugees, pursued by infuriated lions; a ride through the Niagara Gorge; another through the Simpson tunnel connecting Italy and Switzerland; a pictorial excursion through quaint Holland; a visit to the Milan Cathedral, to La Granja—the summer residence of the Kings of Spain—and to a model American Military Academy at Culver, Indiana, showing the student's life, activities, sports, etc., during his entire career from a raw recruitment to graduation day; also bird studies, in the exact hues of nature, Paris fashions, jelly fish of the Mediterranean, and the clever Oriental methods of trapping monkeys are only a few of the other subjects of surpassing charm and interest to be presented on the forthcoming engagement.
PRICES: 25-35-50 Cents.
Seats at Woodward & Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shoe Collection
No chance for you to lose on these. About 125 left of these $4, $5 and $6 shoes. Some tan, some black.
Choice of lot—
$2.95
Ober's
HEAD TOFOOT OUTFRITTERS
Our new spring shoes are here.
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
BellBros.MusicCo.
What's the Use
Chocolate Candies
of advertising Wilson's Drug Store when nearly everyone on the Hill visits our store. Still, there may be a few who do not know of the fine line of
Chocolate Candies we carry or the appetizing lunch they can get here. So we invite one and all to come and see us.
Wilson's Drug Store The Popular Drug Store
Let us do your framing—Squires photographer. Adv.
Our grape ice is made from the juice of the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
WHAT THEY SAY to the CIRCULATION MAN
The Daily Kansan, commencing today, will print a department of news and comment from our out-understudies once a week or offener.
A. P. Krueger of Neodesha regrets that he neglected to subscribe for Daily Kansan before the second semester. "Send it on," he writes, "I enjoy reading it."
C. R. Nesbitt is a graduate student in Yale University.
The last two to accept the special offer for the Daily Kansan during the session of the legislature were Alberta Clarke, 120 S. Duluth avenue, Sloux Falls South, Dakota, and Mabel Marsh, 127 N. Second avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida. Their cards arrived at the office Saturday. In all, 124 alumni of the University were added to our subscription list by this offer.
L. H. Mosser, of Newton, writes us to continue his subscription which expires in January.
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE B. H. Leventhal is associate with his brother in the law business at Kansas City. Their offices are in the Kansas City Life building. Mr. Leventhal, in a letter to the Daily Kansan last week says, "It is a pleasure to receive from your office the best newspaper in the world. I sincerely hope you will have a successful future for your most worthy enterprise."
THEY DIDN'T WANT TO MISS T1 Several subscribers wrote to the Daily Kansan office last week, wondering why they had received no papers January 27 and 28, which was the date of the State Editorial Association meetings in Topeka. The Daily Kansan staff attended in a body.
MOUNTED SPECIMENS WILL TEACH NATURAL HISTORY
The University Extension department has in its office the first of ten cases of mounted specimens of Kansas birds, to be sent out over the state in connection with the lantern slides used for the purpose of instructing high school students in Kansas Natural history.
The specimens were mounted by C. V. Bunker, assistant curator of mammals in the museum. Each case contains ten specimens. Manuscripts containing descriptions of the birds, together with notes of their habitat, life habits, etc, will accompany each case. These were prepared by Miss Arta Briggs, who also did the hand coloring work on the lantern slides used in the lectures.
As soon as the cases are completed they will be started over the circuit covered by the lantern slides.
"The lantern clides have proved popular since their inauguration and have hardly been in the office a day at a time," said director R. R. Price this morning, "and we predict that this series of exhibits will meet with equal success."
Jayhawker Pictures Rising.
After Saturday, February 15, the penalty on all pictures turned in for the Jayhawker will be doubled.
Twenty per cent additional will be charged, according to notices previously published. The Jayhawker offices in room 8, Green hall, will be open each morning from 9 to 12.
Friday's victory and Saturday night's goal shooting practice did much towards relieving the cares of Coach Hamilton concerning this season's basketball team. Up to the last week the team was not playing its best, since the basket flippers entered the 1913 Championship race with symptoms of staleness due to over practice.
The squad has recovered from this however, and is now going its best. In Friday night's game, through the basket tossing of one man, the Washington squad ran up a score of 25 points, but at the same time the team finally rolled in 44 points and hopelessly defeated the Cayou aggregation.
- Our Overcoat Sale - Your choice of any coat in the house
In Saturday night's affair all was quite different. The Jayhawker machine went into the game with instructions to "cut loose," use all their plays, and roll up as large a score as possible. The game was pitiful from a St. Louis standpoint but it wasn't until he lost est lead ever run up a Varsity team on the local court, shows the deadly goal shooting of the Jayhawkers.
The Kansas team has started hitting baskets and unless the Missouri team shows more skill in tossing field goals in the coming contests with Kansas, the Tiger hopes should be flattened by the Hamilton machine.
Sprowl, Weaver, Brown and Greenlees are all hitting the goal in classy shape and Stuckey, the other Kansas regular is assisting in breaking up plays in fine shape. At least two of these men should make the All-Valley team if they keep up their present clip.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Going on=
Going on=
Going on=
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
$12. <sup>50</sup>
For
Pace
The Sunday Forum will hold Lincoln services Sunday at the Warren Street church. Secretary Stockwell of the University Y. M. C. A. will speak on "The Religion of Abraham Lincoln."
TEAM NOW ROUNDED INTO EXCELLENT FORM
Better drop in today
Kansas Goal Flippers Hitting the Goal at Lively
Johnson & Carl
All students of the University who expect to teach next year must enroll with the Teachers' Appointment Bureau in room 116, Fraser hall, at 4:30 o'clock, Friday, February 14th. There will be several talks by members of the committee and it is very important that all who desire teaching positions fo nnext year should be present at this meeting.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
Foster Is A Coin Expert
Registrar George O. Foster will never go broke unless he loses his purse. The reason is the collection of pocket pieces he carries. A Columbian half dollar; an Indian two anna piece, whatever an anna is; a half-dime much the worse for wear; a Canadian penny, of large size and ancient vintage; and a Straits Settlement coin are the gems of this collection. Mr. Foster says that a University employee is not likely to wear them out by carrying them too much with real money.
If you like caramel nut ice cream try ours, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
STUDENTS! We're Ready For You
(Our working force is doubled---they know the stock and we guarantee quick service)
Text Books and Supplies FOR ALL COURSES
We deal exclusively in Text Books and Supplies, therefore the logical place to buy and be assured of the Right Book at the Right Price.
ROWLAND'S College Book Store
Half way down Adams Hill
NOTE:—We are absolutely an independent concern and are not connected with any other local store
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl
Feb. 19—Faust.
AT THE BOWERS
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time, changes and additions will be made.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham, ir
"Gardener"
Caesar."
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 27—Everywoman.
Apr. 1—Modern Eve.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren 80th Flr. 506
can make a dress suit that will feel and look like it was made for you; there is a difference.
Parker
847 Mass.
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelery
All kinds of Badges, Rings, Pins, and Novelties
Novelties
Manufactured to your order by the oldest, most reliable jewelry manufacturer in the west
We manufacture the trophy goods for the Athletic Department of the University of Kansas We manufacture High School as well as College and Fraternity Pins.
The Green Jewelery M'f'g Company 1104 Walnut St., Kansas City, Missouri
We employ no expensive salesmen--order direct and we save you money.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
For your valentine send her a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.—Adv.
Like eating fresh grapes—the grape ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
MAKE YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS
and remember
The Flower Shop
is the place to get them. We know how to take care of your order.
825 1-2 Mass. MR, and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
SUNSET OCEAN
Nivelv
THE SUPPLEMENT
TOBACCO
One-ounce bags—con-
tent for cigarettes
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full also
2-ounce than
10c
Also in one
pound glass
dome with
lumber tops
Nelvet
TOBACCO
TheFuture
We are all straining our eyes to see what the coming years have in store for us.
Alright! But in looking forward let us not forget the blessings that are ours today.
Velvet THE SMALLEST TOBACCO
Past, Present and Future are rose-hued when you view them through fragrant Velvet smoke. Its flavor never ceases to please; its smoothness always satisfies.
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
31424 71530 89632 2901271
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
WILL GO ABROAD WITH ITALIAN PRIMA DONNA
NUMBER 87.
Madame Barrachia to Take Edith Bideau, Fine Arts, to Europe
BARACCHIA A FAMOUS ARTIST
Has Sung in All Parts of the World
—Made Debut in Berlin in Early Teens.
Madame Barracach, the celebrated Italian singer who is to give a concert here February 15, was in Lawrenzes last week to hear the voices of some of Professor Hubach's pupils. She heard Eidh Bideau, Clara Powell, and Hazel Williams and expressed herself pleased with them all.
"Miss Bideau," she said, "has an excellent voice and should develop into one of the finest concert and grand arguers that has ever come under my notice."
Madame Barrachia will take Miss Bideau abroad with her this fall and give her personal attention for two years and promises that at the end of that time Miss Bideau will be ready to appear in concert.
Madame Baracchia, best known under her stage name of Kate Bensberg, has achieved an enviable success both as a concert singer and as prima doma in many of the principal operas, including in Buenos Ayres, and in Montevideo.
She also complimented Miss Williams and Miss Powell on their voices and predicts that they will both make successful concert singers.
As a young girl she studied German and while still in her teens made her debut at Krols theater in Berlin. After several years of successful appearances in English opera she returned to Paris where she became a favorite pupil of Madame Matilda Marchesi.
The Paris "Figaro," in speaking of her voice at the time, called it the voice of an angel. Ambreo Thomas personally coached her in her role of Ophelia in his opera "Hamel."
Professor Hubach of the School of Fine Arts, who has the concert in charge predicts that the concert will be the best given at the University or in Lawrence since he has been with the department and urges all interested in music to attend.
KAPPA SIGS HOLD
FIRST LINCOLN PARTY
FIRST LINCOLN PARTY
Regular admission will be one dollar; student tickets, with fifty cents extra, will also admit.
Gamma Omnicron chapter of Kappa Sigma gave its first annual Lincoln party Tuesday evening with a game and a five course dinner at the Eldridge.
The music was furnished by Haley's orchestra and during the luncheon two cabaret singers entertained. As favors the fraternity gave dull green party bags with appa Sigma" in red on one corner.
Many out of town guests from Kansas City, Topeka and Baldwin attended.
K. N. G. NOT EXPECTING
CALL TO MEXICO, SAYS JONES.
Captain Jones of the K. N. G.. when interviewed today in regard to the disturbance in Mexico, stated that he had received no instructions to be in readiness to go to Mexico. Although some troops in the regular army have received these instructions, Captain Jones thinks there is little possibility of the K. N. G., receiving them in the near future.
Last year about this time, when trouble was brewing in Mexico, a report came that the K. N. G. might be ordered to he riotic southern country.
Unitarian Secretary to Lecture
E. C. Smith, secretary of the American Unitarian Association,
who spoke in chapel on Friday, January 31st, will deliver an illustrated lecture in chapel Friday afternoon, February 14th at 4:30 on "Harvard University, Its Traditions and Ideals." Smith is a Harvard graduate thoroughly familiar with the University and his lecture gives a good bird's-eye view of America's great est educational institution. All members of the University are invited.
REGENTS MAKE CHANGE IN TEACHING FELLOWS
Budget Transferred From College to Graduate School and Nam= Changed
The budget of the teaching fellowships has been transferred by the Board of Regents from the College to the Graduate School and the name changed from "teaching" to "university" fellowships.
In a letter to the heads of the various departments Chancellor Strong states that the fellows hereafter will as usual, be expected to do a certain amount of work such as teaching, substituting, and manuscript work, but that this work should not exceed the limit of present rule of three hours instruction or six hours of laboratory or other work, since the chief object of a fellowship is to give the student an opportunity for study and unhampered research.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 13, 1918.
Under the new rule the distribution of fellowships will hereafter depend upon the decision of the Fellowships committee with the heads of departments.
Now that the fellow will no longer be counted a part of the instructional force, the crediting of the fellowships in the different departments will depend not only upon the specific preparation of the applicant for advanced work in his chosen subject, but also upon the equipment, facilities, and opportunities for graduate work in the several departments.
FLUNKERS MAY PAY
PENALTY AT HOME NOW
The way of the transgressor is not so hard after all.
Professor Price of the Extension department says it will be possible for people who flunked courses during the year to make up two or three summer but not every route by the correspondence route without going to summer school.
"We can't guarantee that all 125 courses named in the catalog will be offered in the summer, but it will be possible to tell which ones will by consulting the professor under our course is not being out when he will be here during the summer session," said Professor Price this morning.
Sigma Xi to Select Today
The board of electors of the Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity, will meet this afternoon to make nominations for the election of new members.
Mitchell Mav Risk Life.
WHAT IT MEANS, MR. LEGISLATOR
Send the Daily Kansan home.
the other standard institution. These institutions give an education costing on the average $225 a year for each student. Nebraska pays out $208 for each student and Missouri. $255. The Kansas figure is $175.
Shouldn't students in the University of Kansas have an equal chance in education with the students of Missouri or Nebraska or any of the other standard universities?
It means that he gets more individual help from his instructors, because enough instructors are employed to give him the individual help that he needs.
And Mr. Legislator, did you ever stop to think what this difference of $33 or $80 means to the student?
It means that he has the benefit of superior equipment and facilities for getting his education. He can count on a better preparation for successful citizenship.
Surely you don't wish to start us out with a handicap that the wealth of Kansas is abundantly able to remove.
AH! ALL KILLED CARE K. U. GRAD IN DANGER?
At Post-Exam Jubilee 400 Destroy Sorrow And Sighing
And so it was, that Post-Exam Kill-Care Jubilee, a real hum-dinger. Only to a few did it seem to be a dry affair, that is, to those ten men and ten girls who entered the "cat-cracker-and-them-whistle" contest. This relay ended in favor of the men—and they put the crackers up their sleeves either.
ONLY DEAN'S PICTURES IN 1913
JAYHAWKER, SAYS HOBSON
"Reflections" or "As She Saw Herself in the Looking Glass," a stump put on by the Wilhelm twins, was amusing to say the least. The "Fats" and "Leans" were booked for a basketball game and it was thus announced. But the "Fats" played football and the "Leans" were "sharks," at a time long,
Students will not have the opportunity, when looking over the 1913 Annual in after years, to point to the picture of a professor and say, "My, if there isn't old Pro. Black, he sure treated me right in history."
Readings by Ina Pratt and Florence Gettyts, whistling by Jimmy Butin, vocal solos by Miss Olivia Olsson, mandolin solos by Breathitt Robertson, and mandolin music by James Lawrence, and Lawrence Morris were other features of the program.
Leon Howe, chairman of the sophomore smoker committee, has called a meeting of his committee to meet in room 110 Fraser at 10 A. M. Friday, to formulate plans for the first smoker committee and the second. The committee are Floyd Loveless, C. G. Harding, C. E. Williamson, Earl Plowman, and Leon Howe.
This is the result of abandoning the plan to include the pictures of all the faculty in this year's Jayhawker. Manager Hobson this afternoon that it has been impossible to secure the pictures of three-fourths of the professors of the University and owing to lack of space deemed desirable to include the pictures of only the deans of the various schools in the book. Pictures which have already been turned in will be returned by mail and the money refunded.
Haffer, at Mexican Lucky Tiger
er. In Danger
Last Year
So far as if known, only one K. U. man, Steven L. Haster, at the lucky Tiger mine, can be affected by the recent Mexican revolt. Kaffer took a position with the mine a little more than with a year ago. At the time of the capture of the mine in one of the previous uprisings he with his men were able to hold out for a day against the rebels. No word has been received from him recently but it is known that he is still at the mine and in some danger of being attacked again.
Prof. Bushong of the Chemistry department, received a letter yesterday stating that the University of London had directed the holder of the Mitchell scholarship to visit America with the sole object of making a thorough investigation of the Industrial Fellowships at the University of Kansas. The holder expects to arrive about the middle of April.
Holder of London Fellowship will Investigate Kansas Research Work.
TO EXAMINE FELLOWSHIPS
GRADS IN FELLOWSHIPS
WORK PUBLISH ARTICLES
Charles Merle Gruber, Ruth Spray and Irene Howat, 1912, have published articles recently in the leading English and American physiology journals and now have fellowships in eastern colleges.
Guber, one of Dr. Hyde's research students, had an article in the "English Journal of Experimental Physiology" entitled "Rocking the Nerve Impulses." This year he has a fellowship at Harvard.
K. U. MAKES ALL KANSAS ITS CAMPUS
Ruth Spray took a fellowship at Bryn Mawr and Irene Howard has one at Northwestern. They have written a paper on "Influence of Alcohol on Action," which appeared in the American Journal of Physiology recently.
DISTRIBUTION OF CORRESPONDENCE STUDENTS
EXTENSION DIVISION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
SEVEN HUNDRED CITIZENS GO TO COLLEGE AT HOME.
Through its study-by-mail system, the University Extension Division has made it possible for 702 students to get the benefit of University training without leaving their own homes. University professors gave 310 lectures during last year in different parts of the state under the direction of the Extension department. Prof. Milton Fairchild with his series on visual instruction in morals spoke to 22,000 Kansans in one month. Cities all over the state took advantage of the municipal reference bureau, 3587 package libraries were sent out and 97 women' clubs were furnished with programs.
NOW THE W.S.G.A.
PENS LOVE SONNETS
Girls at District Meeting Dedicate Verses to St. Valentine
The Spring Poem editor has hidden his head in utter shame. His greatest efforts are eclipsed and his most masterful productions seem crude and amatuerish before the "pomes" produced last night at a district meeting of the W. S. G. A. The verses were written in honor of St. Valentine, and naturally reflect tenuous circumstances, but they are blamed for the trouble and they surely must have gotten busy from the "pomes" produces.
The W. S. G. A. doesn't claim to be a poetic organization, but they entered some thirty contestants. Their work is technically imperfect sometimes, but they seem to have drunk deep of the spring of inspiration and in genuine emotion make up for other defects. Here are some of the gems of the collection:
There was a young lady of Lawrence,
Whose tears trickled from her in tor-
ment.
The men all ignored her, Or acted cold toward her
And in other ways showed their abhorrence.
I would this card were made of gold,
Yet t'we not good enough to hold,
Nor a millionth big enough you see
To carry the love I have for thee.
For boys, tho' sometimes useful things,
And leave you lonesome by yourself,
To tear your hair and wail.
My love for you like some deep river flows.
A never ending stream so deep and strong,
...much carries every thought along,
And there's always by evebre the
thats blows.
The fragrance of some fresh and new blown rose,
So gently soft and tender, yet so strong
That you alone it is who its depths knows.
But ever goes on singing its low song.
There was more—many more—but there is a limit to human endurance—even to that of the Spring Poem editor—and the linetype man.
SIGMA DELTA CHI INITIATES
Sigma Delta Chi honorary newspaper fraternity, held initiation at the Baltimore hotel banquet rooms in Kansas City Tuesday night for the following: "Paddle" Palmer, Leon Howe, Earl Hinselley, Richard Gardon, Charles Strickland, Herbert Flint, and Harlan Thompson.
Honorary Newspaper Frat Takes in
Pledges at K. C. Banquet.
Following initiation a ten course banquet was served. Initiation was in charge of Kansas City alumni, together with representatives from Michigan, Washington, and Missouri. Professor Lewis of the journalism department assisted in the absence of Professor Thorpe.
Lighting Specialist Leaves School
Lighting Specialist Leaves School Francis H. M. Riley, special in the College, has withdrawn from school and will take up work as lighting specialist with the Kansas City Electric Light company. He is an expert on the new system of indirect light, and recently installed the system in the Peck and Taylor stores in Kansas City. He has also contributed articles on the psychology of lighting to eastern magazines.
Notice—Medieval History
The first meeting of the class in Medieval history will take place Friday, Feb. 14, at 8 a. m. in room 3, Green hall.
Professor Willec will give the fourth of his public illustrated lectures tomorrow, Friday, at 3:30 in the Greek room, 206 Fraser hall. The subject will be "Epidaurus and its Martyrs." You will look at page 51 of this week's Saturday Evening Post, and then stop in at Grigg's—Adv.
Alpha Tau Omega has pledged Paul Rathfonf of Fort Scott, Kans.
GLEE CLUB CONCERT IN CHAPEL TONIGHT
Present Varied Program of Duets, Solos, and Ensemble Work
CONCERT IS IN TWO PARTS
Ryan, '15, Writes "Blue Eyes" for Club—Goldman to Rag the Piano During Intermission
Those who heard the club sing in chapel recently know the quality of singing produced and may be sure that tonight's program will be up to the usual high standard of former clue clubs.
The concert will be given in the usual two parts, the first composed of semi-classical songs sung ensemble and the second composed of popular numbers.
The annual winter concert of the University Glee Club will be given tonight in Fraser hall, and will be broadcast on concert sung by the club in Lawrence.
The personnel of the club is as follows: First tenors, Wilson, Cain, Mitchell, Wheelock; second tenors, Sowers, Gillette, Houston. Saulters; first bass, Swartz, Henderson, Campa-
bies, bass, Daude, Orton, Morton, Burnett
The program is as follows:
Part I
Kansas Songs. . . . .
Part II.
"Jingle of Jungle Joe" ... Club
"Bells of the Light House" ... Morris
"Blue Eyes" ... Mitchell and Club
(Written by Frank Ryan. "15 for
"Blue Eyes" . . . Mitchell and Club
(Written by Frank Ryan, "15 for
the club).
Reading. selected. . . Sowers
"Somebody's Coming to Town"
. . . Wilson
"The Ghost of the Violin," duet
. . . Morris and Sowers
Waltz Song. . . Morris
"Row, Row, Row." Club,
Admission will be fifty cents, or
student tickets.
Baloonist to Address Civils.
Herman F. Lang will speak before a meeting of the Civil Engineering Society tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering School Chapel on his balloon trip from Germany to Russia. Everybody is invited.
---
JAYHAWKER ELECTION
In order to more thoroughly put the candidates for the 1914 Jayhawker before the students of the present junior class, the Kansas will open its doors in the fall of 17th, signed statements from all four candidates for the 1914 Annual.
The honors of editing and managing the Jayhawker are not small honors, and that such honors have been won in the past many times through a political machine rather than through the vote of the class on persons the class knows in ways is largely due to the fact that a large part of the senior class in the University does show the other part, and votes indifferently and on the advice or "tip" of an interested member of one or the other of the competing machines.
In the opinion of the Kansan the honor of putting out the Jayhawker should not be one that is sought by rival factions, but rather, one that comes when being bound to the successful candidate. "Let the office seek the man."
All statements must be signed and delivered to the managing editor's desk not later than 11:15 Monday Friday. Fill in words below be the maximum amount of space allowed each candidate.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER ... Editor-in-Chief
EWARD HACKNEY ... Sports Educ
EWARD HACKNEY ... Sports Educ
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEISHING, LESS STAIR. Adr. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN, Circulation Abg.
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGAT BENNY MALOY
OMAR HITE EARL FLOWMAN
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.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1913.
Can storied urn, or animated bust,
Back to its mansion call the fleeting
breath?
-Gray.
The Student Councils have discovered that we do not dance between Saturday and Friday. Let them extend the kalsomining to the weeknight date and we shall be as white as the driven snow.
VARSITY TRACK
Now that the Varsity track team is at least tentatively picked for the season let us get behind it and give a helping shove. The men need it. Track athletics at Kansas has never received the consideration that it deserves. The team this year is facing the hardest schedule in the history of the school. It matters much whether the support it receives is red hot or only lukewarm.
Few of those who have not gone through the arduous training season of the track man realize what it means to belong to the team. Unlike other sports active training begins in November or December and lasts until June. The football man works for two months in the fall, the baseball athlete starts real work after the open season for spring zephyr has begun, but the track man is perennial.
The team this year is composed in the main of green material. It takes time to develop a track team and defeat may come at first. It is then that we should do the most boosting. It will help the runners as well as the jumpers and vaulters.
And now we are to have a woman on the Board of Regents. We venture to suggest that it would only be just and proper to give the secretary a raise.
A poll of the University now would probably give Abe a substantial lead over George for the office of U. S. A.'s papa. The twenty-second comes on Saturday.
STICK TO IT, FRESHMEN!
Two years ago—or was it three?
—at this time we were in the same "fix" as many of you first year年 must be this first week of the new term—facing for the first time the humiliation of having "flunked" in something.
We know what it is and how it goes. It is not pleasant to find yourself one of the comparatively few who have not proved themselves capable of successfully completing the first semester of "college" without failing to pass in everything, "gym" and "hygiene" included.
You freshmen are, as a rule, the most earnest and sincere of all the students on the hill today. You have come, the favored few who ever succeed in getting farther along in your
education than the high school, to take the next step toward becoming good citizens and educated men and women. And for the most part, you found the new world opened up here a great inspiration; you never realized before what great possibilities there were in the world for you. But now—a flunk.
How easily you might have passed if you'd just "bugged" a little more here, or worked a little harder there, you tell yourself. And what a disgrace it is to find yourself the sole flunker of a dozen from your home town, perhaps. You may be oversensitive now that you realize more fully than ever before in your life the self-contempt that comes to a normal, live person for being unable to do as well as the "next one." You have already thought of quitting, convinced that you cannot get through college, or that you don't deserve further support from your parents in a losing game.
Stick with it, Freshmen! Stick with it!
"The world has no use for a quitter"—tritely true; but triteness is a virtue if it will serve to help point a lesson for a person trembling between giving up and going on.
Stick with it, Freshmen! You'll never know what it is to work, and never fully appreciate the sweets of victory, until you have tasted ten times over the sting of defeat.
It is our experience that nothing ever did us so much good as the first flunk we got. Not being blessed with that finer sense of honor—that often drives conscientious, over-sensitive students to quit school in shame or despair, we weathered our first flunk, and now say, without shame, that our first—and only—flank has paid big dividends ever since.
It is no disgrace to flunk—if you get up and come back hard! The only disgrace we know of is to quit.
Speaking of billiards, have you heard about the course in banking that Professor Boynton is offering this semester.
"Please take your former seat," said the instructor in economics this week, after a casual glance about the room.
THE CAD
There seems to be a constantly increasing number of a certain type of college man at Wisconsin. True, he is only a sample of what appears everywhere, but still there might be some way to eradicate the pest before it becomes too dangerous.
For example, you meet this type of man at so-and-so's house, or are introduced to him at a dance. He bows, smiles, acknowledges the introduction, and the very next one is his signature sign of recognition. It isn't as if he hadn't seen you; he simply looked through you!
Now, we do not object to a person not wishing to have anything to do with us; in fact, we don't care to have any dealings with that kind of a person, either. But the truth of the matter is that if we meet this same person in a place where he supposes you are somewhere near his high social standing, he will fawn all over your shirt front.
When we pass him on the hill he cannot descend to know us, we are strongly tempted to lean the end of our fist against his sloping and slender jaw, just to see whether there is a man or a tomato inside.—Wisconsin Daily News.
As much as we like our shirt front and are used to having people think we are a fairly decent sort, none of us has the spunk to say: "You can't help being a cad, can you?"
VOL. 23 NO. 10
Get vaccinated.
Says
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome... The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
I bid you to live in peace and patience without fear or hatred, and to love others with kindness, lovely, and to be the Friends of men, so that when ye are dead at last, men may say of the earth brought down by the earth for a little whale. What say ye, children?
A HEAVEN ON EARTH
Thus Spake the Sage of Stevensville
William Morris.
STUDENT OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
Tickets may come and tickets may go hang, but names hang on forever. It is with a feeling of the greatest disappointment that I notice that the two tickets in the contest for editor and business manager of next year's Jayhawker have adopted the names, "Liberal" and "Representative," respectively. We have had tickets bearing these labels since time immemorial. Every fall they reappear accompanied by other old acquaintances, such as "Square Deal," "Equal Rights," "Progressive," and others which will immediately suggest themselves.
Is it not due the students of this University to be given an opportunity to vote for a ticket, the mere mention of whose name does not bring on a severe attack of emu! let me see the lettering. Why not match the "Complimentary" against the "Round-Trip" ticket?
Onomatopoeia
To the Daily Kansan:
What has become of the movement for a Men's Student Union building? In my opinion there is one thing lacking at the University of Kansas: get-together-ness. The students are about as united and as full of the spirit of camaraderie and good fellowship as a school of oysters. We have Black Helmet and Good Sphinx clubs—for a bare, handful of students. We talk about the Kansas "spirit," and tell how democratic we are, and then let the University get a black eye simply because no one seems to care a whang how things go.
Hence our inquiry—where is the Students' Union Building? In a common meeting place for all the students lies the hope of building up a spirit here that will stand for "light for Kansas," good fellowship in the true sense of the word, and fill the present gaps in our Kansas spirit. Why don't Kansas classes leave class memorials, some one asked last month? It is because the classes don't know each other, and consequently don't give a whang whether they are remembered or not. We want a Students' Union building
It is a disagreeable habit that
Out-In-The-Cold.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
"Dear Miss Libbey: We are members of a national sorority at the University of Illinois and have been interested readers of your column. For some time since the beginning of the first semester of college we have been troubled by the conduct of some of our masculine friends. These men are members of fraternities, of unquestionable social standing, both locally and nationally, and we hestaked to object *o* their actions for fear that they would transfer their attentions to the other sororites, principally the Omega Chis and Theta Kappa Alphas. We object to our callers smoking in our parlor, using questionable language, and continually staging such bizarre stunts as dancing the bearcat and thus bringing us into unfavorable notoriety with the dean of women. What would you suggest as the best way to proceed upon this, shall we bring them up altogether, as do the Gamma Gamma Kappas, or shall we endure them, as do the Sigma Kappas? It is, as the Digma habit that
Laura Jean Speaks.
men have of smoking anywhere they please. I think the better thing to do would be to let these fellows go. They evidently are undesirable, and even though they are nationally known you can gain nothing but disrespect from being known as their friends. If women do not take a stand in regard to the moral standard of their men friends I don't know who is going to take the stand. Chiang Tse-hua.
Unauditedly so The Cosmopolitan club will entertain this evening. The affair will be purely informal—Daily Iowa.
Unadulteratedly So
No Flowing Bowl At Indiana The sober work hour of the History club meeting is to be featured by talks—Indiana Student.
Spring Poetry.
Some carp at verse
On spring.
One might do worse
About the buds upon the bough;
You cannot stop it, anhow.
we're getting near
the time
When vernal cheer
In rhyme
Throughout the land will be on tap.
The ink starts running with the sap.
—Louisville Courier-Journal.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The Sunday Forum will hold Lincoln services Sunday at the Warren Street church. Secretary Stockwell of the University Y. M. C. A. will speak on "The Religion of Abraham Lincoln."
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
All students of the University who expect to teach next year must enroll with the Teachers' Appointment Bureau in room 116, Fraser hall, at 4:30 o'clock, Friday, February 14th. There will be several talks by members of the committee and it is very important that all who desire teaching positions fo next year should be present at this meeting.
I—Introductory Entomology
INTRODUCTION.
This new course is recommended to the new graduate 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
Athletics
Feb. 14—Basket-ball: M. U., vs. K.
Feb. 14—Basket-ball: M. U., vs. K.
Feb. 13—Glee Club Concert.
Feb. 17-21: Lectures: Paul E. More of New York, Editor of "The Times"
Ftb. 26—Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Columbia.
Feb. 9-28—Tenth Annual Exhibit of Oil Painting (Adm. blde.)
Feb. 28—Basketball: Wash. U. vs.
K. U. at St. Louis.
Drama, Professor Wilcox.
Feb. 26—Basket-ball M. U. vs. K.
Kansas State.
Mch. 4—Dorothea North, epranzo.
Mch. 7—Lecture: The Rise of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilcox.
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hills.
Mch. 9—Lecture: N. D. Hills.
Mch. 14-15—Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Greek Drama. Professor Wilcox.
Mch. 14-15-Tenth Annual Conference in Kansas H. S. and A. C.
fch. 14—Lecture: Prof. Jos, Lindsay Henderson, University of Texas. “A More Vital Relation Between Schools and Colleges,” 8. p. m., Chapel, Fraser hall.
Apr. 4- Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
REMEMBER
May 2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
The Place
CUT PRICES ON TEXT BOOKS
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
MATTHEW M. HENRY BANK
Kent by a College Man from Kansas
Special Races for College Trams
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Union Pacific Standard Road of the West Low Round-Trip Homeseekers and All-Year Tourist Fares to the West
Headquarters for Kansas
require of our nearest agent or write me for rates from your station.
Free literature on request.
All-Year Tourist Fares Daily to Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Pocatello, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Spokane,
North Yakima, Boise and Butte.
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UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND COAST
General Freight and Passenger Agent 901 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri
Round-Trip Homesekers Fares First and Third Tuesdays, Kansas City to
一
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo    $23.55
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah   - 41.50
San Francisco, Los Angeles     55.00
Portland, Oregon                55.00
to many other points.
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
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
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LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
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Direct Route to Panama Pacific Exposition
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Lawrence Pantatorium
1.2 W. Warren Both Phones 506
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1904 as a school of business college in Lawrence, Kansas, of a century ago, it is the best equipped business college in the state. Oversee a campus of more than 600 students in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank and finance. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
A. G. ALRICH
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
This week
Sam S. Shubert
744 Mass, Street Lawrence, Kansas
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Next The Blue Bird
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ST. VALENTINE VISITS STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
Makes First Call At Dickinson;
Students and Faculty
Dine On Hearts
By Irwin Nichols
Dickinson County High School, Feb. 13—The junior girls of the Dickinson county high school entertained the junior boys at a Valentine party in the high school gymnasium last Monday evening. Many novelties were "pulled off" in which the faculty participated.
Refreshments consisted of heart-shaped cookies, fruit salad, ice cream, pickles, and other good things too numerous to mention.
MONTGOMERY AND LABETTE
WIN BASKET-BALL HONORS
By Earl Cooper.
Parsons High School, Feb. 13—The South-eastern Kansas Basketball tournament was held at Parsons last week.
The schools who qualified for the final game were Montgomery county and Pittsburg. Montgomery county championship by a score of 44 to 21.
For the girls' championship seven schools entered. The team from Caney did not come. Parsons and Labette county tried for the championship in the final game. Labette county won by a score of 30 to 15.
In the musical contest Parsons won the Mixed Quartet and also won second place in the Girls' Double Quartet.
By William Jennings Weber
IT PAYS TO BE POPULAR
AT ELLINWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
By William Jennings Weber Ellinwood High School, Feb. 13. An old fashioned box social was held in the high school auditorium last Friday evening. A cake was given to the most popular young lady, Jennifer Boadice, by one of her lates to the most popular young man Henry Steenkel.
Seniors Win Last R Match By Albion R. King.
The net receipts amounted to $57.17. The purpose of the social was to receive funds to purchase a Victrola for the Ellinwood schools.
Bucklin High School, Feb. 13—After previously defeating the sophomore and freshmen classes, the eighth grade went down to defeat before the seniors in a spelling match last week. The seniors also won in an arithmetic match.
Burlington Girl Dies By Irving Brown
La Cygne Wants More "Lux" By Flora Harvey
Burlington High School, Feb. 7— Hazel Hessler, a freshman in the high school died this week at Topeka where she had been taken to be operated upon for appendicitis.
La Cyge High School, Feb. 7. — A series of entertainments are being planned by the entire school for the purpose of earning money to purchase electric lights for the La Cyge school building. The first entertainment will be a play, "The School Ma'am."
Vets Fought For Carthage By Irving Brown
Burlington High School, Feb. 7. One of the bright freshmen in Burlington high school seems to be quite familiar with ancient history. He was asked in class the other day about the men who composed Hannibal's army. In reply he said most of them were veterans.
Seniors Elect Officers By Boyd Martindale
Kansas City, Kansas, Feb. 7.—The Kansas City Kansas graduation class has elected Boyd Martindale, President; Louise Kearns, Vice President; and Howard Hovey and Elsie Coffey, Treasurer and Secretary respective-
Are you at a loss to know what to give that little friend for a Valentine? Wiedemann's chocolates are always acceptable—Adv.
See page 51, Saturday Evening Post. Grigs has it—Adv.
Let us do your framing. We save you money. Con Squares — Adv.
Look at page 51 of this week's Saturday Evening Post, and then stop in at Grigg's—Adv.
Lucky Bluebirds
Maeterlinck
"We need the Bluebird for our happiness..."
Beautiful Blue Enamel on Sterling Silver
50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.00
Women delight in these Bluebirds of Happiness to wear at the neck, or as a pendant, in the hat or at the belt. They are new, dainty and most attractive.
FASHION has decreed no prettier sentiment than the vogue of wearing this little talisman of good cheer.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
- * * * * * * * * * *
DEBATE AND BASKET-BALL
Owing to the limited issues this week, the Kansan is able to present merely a summary of the high school contests.
Basket-ball: Dickinson C, girls, 8, Ellsworth; 19, Garden City, girls, 17, Dodge City; 13, Marquette, 50, Romanna; 20, Hutchinson, 51, Halstead, 29, Meade, 51, Fowler Academy, 10, Meade, 48, Fowler H. S, 15, Meade, 28, Liberal, 21, Sterling, girls, 44, Great Bend, 6; Sterling, boys, 39, Great Bend, 8; Ellsworth, girls, 19, Chapman, 8; Ellsworth, boys 39, Chapman, 22; Summerfield, 39, Pawnee City, 13; Marysville, boys, 36; Sabetha, 17, Sabetha girls, 10, Marysville, 5; Marquette, girls, 25, Bethany freshmen girls, 15, Wichita, girls, 15, El Dorado, 12.
Debate: Altoona victors in Third Congressional District. Burlington victors in Fourth District. ElDorado defeats Rose Hill. Sterling defeats Aslahand.
--nose, and throat. Glasses nired.
Offenbach Bldg. Bldg. Books, Ball
103, Home 512, Home 746
"Chem's" to Use Violet Light Now A Quartz mercury vapor light is the latest addition to the chemistry department. It is an electric lamp that produces only ultra-violet rays of light and is used for photographic work since only the ultra-violet ray affect the film in a camera. Professor Bushong is responsible for the new mechanism and says it is the greatest thing for photographic work going. Martin of the museum will use the lamp for photographing Trercatropa and other specimens where natural light is not plentiful.
It is the height of folly to send her some fancy bit of paper or meaningless verse. Send her Wiedemann's chocolates. They reach the heart and make a lasting impression.—Adv.
All members of the German Dramatic club are urged to attend an important business meeting in room 313 of Fraser hall next Wednesday, the 27th of February.
A piping cup of hot chocolate.
Can you imagine anything better on a cold day? Try it at Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
For Your Valentine.
LOST-Gold bracelet with design in black enamel. Reward $5. Return to Miss Oliver, 202 Fraser, or to treasurer's office.
Amusements.
Geneva Wiley, of Emporia, will return to the University tomorrow for the second semester.
On Saturday when "The Bohemian Girl" is presented by the Aborn Opera Company, at the Bowersock local playgoers will have offered for their consideration a production as complete as it is possible to make it. To the smallest detail was given as much serious thought as to the largest. In short every detail was an important one. Prices 50-75—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00. -Adv.
Dick Reed, '11, of Topeka, has returned home after a visit at the Sigma Chi house.
With the 2403
Mary Davies has returned home after a short visit at the Pi Phi house.
Pit Connell, of Topeka, has returned to the University and has enrolled in the College.
--nose, and throat. Glasses nired.
Offenbach Bldg. Bldg. Books, Ball
103, Home 512, Home 746
"Tub" Merrill, of Paola, was at the Phi Psi house over the week-end.
Prof. E. C. Croissant will lecture before the Jackson County Teachers' Association at Holton, Saturday afternoon.
A steaming cup of hot chocolate served with whipped cream and nice fresh crackers, at Wiedemann's, five cents a cup—AdV.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
OLASOOW 2½ in. BELMONT 2½ in.
MEDORA 2½ in. CHESTER 2 in.
MEDRUDA 2% IN. CHESTER 2% IN.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, TEAPABILITY & CO., Makere
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
You Are Your Foot's Guardian!
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Also Hudnuts, Palmers. Pinauds and the New England Rose Buds
La Treffle Toilet Water
If it grumbles or aches it is your fault. You hold the purse strings and can remedy the evil. According as you clothe your feet they may be contented or rebellious, ugly or beautiful. In proportion as they are contented, you are comfortable. Hurley offers the satisfactory solution, a comfortable foot in a handsome shoe.
McColloch's Drug Store
FISCHER'S
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward — Adv.
Students, lets us save your sole. 5
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Students, lets have your soils
hit them in the foot with shoe repair.
1017 Mass. Street.
OR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achminz. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cook-
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR SALE—"Fairview Enterprise."
On account of death. A good town; liberal advertisers; five hundred subscribers. Payment down and payment back. P. Leonard, 733 Mass. Lawyers, Ks.
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.
Stop And Think.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies work a special.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, 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.
Barbers.
Frank lilif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter, dressed poultry, chicken and duck feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home 5826 Red—Adv.
Meat Markets.
See Hes Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitar,
milk and cream. E. T. Gardner
rop., phone 848.5.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cau, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would'st Club (stag).
925 Alabama. Come early.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Clicking.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
BLANCHE MORRISON AS "AILINE"
J. Massachusetts Street.
Massachusetts office and residence.
Both phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1. F. A. A. Building.
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
TOM HENRY
Bell Phone 1051
BOWERSOCK THEATRE 15 MATINEE and NIGHT, SAT., FEB. Most Popular Opera Ever Written
ABORN
OPERA CO.
In its
Gigantic, Spectacular Revival of
"The Bohemian Girl"
GREAT CAST—IMMENSE CHORUS
GREAT CAST—IMMENSE CHORUS BALLET—SPECIAL ORCHESTRA TROOP OF HORSES WONDERFUL ARABIAN ACROBATS AND OTHER UNUSUAL FEATURES TWO CARS'SCENERY
TWO COACHES
Hear Again—"Heart Bowed Down,"
"Bliss Forever Past," "I Dreamt That I
Dwelt," Then] You'll] Remember Me,"
and other gems
Seat Sale Opens Friday 8:00 A.M. MAIL ORDERS NOW
NIGHT
50-75
$1-$1.50
A Few
$2
MAT.
50-75
500
Choice
Seats
$1
A Few
$1.50
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MANT
Today we ask you to look at this special suit at $15.
It has no world-wide, extensively advertised label. It stands on its intrinsic worth, but-it has everything to recommend it to you if you want style, value and quality.
"Thinking consists largely in the ability to look behind the label—without that power men are little more than sheep." —Collier's
Everything in Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats priced up to $25, at $15.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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.
JAYHAWKS PREPARE FOR K.C.A.C. MEET
Prospects Are Not Exceeding
ly Bright, But Kansans
Are Out to Win
Next Monday evening the followers of indoor track will have their first peep at the Jayhawkers. The K. C. A. C. team from Kansas City, with a squad that has won the western A. U. championship for the last three years, will swoop down upon Lawrence expecting to clean up.
Division Championship Series
The outlook does not seem so bright when it is considered that the Jayhawkers must stack up against men of this caliber. The Kansans have a good chance to win the hurdles, the pole vault, the high jump, and the mile and two mile runs. These are the only events in which Kansas State Coach Hamilton may have a dark horse up his sleeve to help boost the score.
Amusements.
Prices 50—75—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00.
- Adv.
The Blue Diamonds always have a good team and this year is no exception. Several old K. U. stars will be seen in action, among them the Woodbury Brother Haddock the sprinter, Wesonton and Davis, last year 8 Kansas canain.
The men who will probably represent Kansas are: Captain Paterson, Sprier, McClure, Maloy, Jones, Burnham, Keeling, Greenless, Black, Edwards, Vermilion, Ross, Hazen, Perry, and Helvern. The Jayhawkers are practicing every evening and hope to be in good shape.
Following the immense success that everywhere last season attended the Aborn Opera Company's presentations of its lavishly spectacular production of "The Bohemian Girl" the Messrs. Aborn received enough requests from managers of the theaters in various parts of the United States and Canada to warrant the formation of at least six companies. This, however, they refused to do as, they found that it would be impossible to give such a number of additional organizations the close personal care and attention that has ever been their rule, and to which is doubtless due the substantial success that is now and have been their for some time on the operatic field. "The Bohemian Girl" will be presented at the Bowersock on Saturday matinee and night, Feb. 15, at the Bowersock Theatre.
See page 51, Saturday Evening Post. Grigs has it—Adv.
BASKET BALL Missouri vs. Kansas Friday and Sat'd'y Night February 14 and 15 EIGHT O'CLOCK
Student Tickets—Coupons Nos. 11 and 12 admit. Reserved seats 25 cents.
Tickets at Smith's News Depot and Manager's office.
High School Students
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 ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
who are so fortunate as to have
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
Musical or Artistic Talent
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
BASE BALL TEAM HOLDS WORK OUT
Men Spend Time Condition-
ing Themselves—Fifty
Players Report
For the first few weeks the work out will consist of the same nature as was engaged in this afternoon, which consisted of passing the medicine ball and running around the truss. The terrises were given an additional work out.
The first indoor baseball practice of the season started off with a vim this afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Nearly fifty men appeared for the first workout and the prospects looked bright for a good season.
The K men out in addition to Captain Busick were Wilson, Ward, Coolidge Walker, Hicks.
We have finished the pictures for the annual and have time to do yours now. Con Squires—Adv.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Coach Frank spent the afternoon conditioning the men, as he calls it, and every one of the men was given a good work out. Very little sliding was done, as the Coach believes that more work will be obtained from other sort of work.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl Feb. 19—Beauty
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss, Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
"Cassar."
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston
Mah. 15. Shepherd of the Hills
Rise White
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Nyack, Maryland
Cut this out for reference
Apr. 1—Modern Eve.
April 9--Little Boy Blue.
Buster" Tudor Finds Camera More Dangerous Than Football and Answers Question, "When is a Faint Not a Feint?"
Hey, Mr. Tudor, get off. Remove
what'd you think this is,
notway?
(Mr. Herbert C. Tudor, gentleman in question, known to friend and foe as "Buster," suddenly contrasts his chest to its normal size, relaxes the neck, opens a smile, and lapses enty over onto the two status like figures in front of him.)
(The heroes of the tumbling team and aerial gymnasts promptly swel their chests out to their fullness and try not to look self-conscious.
Now, gentlemen, we're ready. Keep your eye on the little bird and try to look pleasant.
(Tudor is forcibly repulsed, and wavers weakly in the air for a moment. The little bird twitters bravely in a corner. Suddenly comes the regulation d s thud. Mr. Tudor has fainted.)
LETTLE BIRD HAS
GRIDIRON BEAT
But here! What means this sudden commotion on the back row? What's the matter with the second gentleman from the end?
April 9—Little Boy Luke.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
What? Not the Tudor who won his football "K" and walked around with six or eight men on his shoulders at the circus last year?
Yes, Agnes, it is this identical youth. Tudor has swoooned clean and completely away. His head make a large dent on Squires' hardwood floor. Wilson, the labs. net. Quick, Wilson, the fine-executive. Perhaps Tudor has been poisoned, as the thought of his finals him. Maybe part of him.
Perhaps Tudor has been poisoned.
Perhaps the thought of his finals overcame him. Maybe part of his internal mechanism broke.
But no. Tudor comes to and asks
with him: "Do you have an unaccount
for his convulsions?"
Another of life's little ironies!
Vanuished by a camera.
Again the little bird tweitters.
Again Tudor climbs back onto his
little box. Again the chests ex-
pand. The man squeezes the little
bulb, and the picture is successfully
"tok" this time.
NEW STUDENTS!
Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN
From now till June 1st for
ONE DOLLAR
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
Sophia Investigate Memoirials.
Harold J. Mattoon, chairman of the sophomore memorial committee, will make a report on the work of the committee at the first sophomore smoker which is to be held at the Alpha Tau house next week. Mattoon has been communicating with the Universities of Washington and Illinois concerning class memorials.
Sophs Investigate Memorials.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
If you like fruit salad try ours, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Grape ice is made from the juice of the fruit. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
Like eating fresh grapes, the grape ice. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
AGGIE TEAM TAKES FIRST FROM TIGERS
Final Score 26 to 24—Missourians Show Unexpected Strength
In one of the most hotly contested games seen on the Agile court in years Manhattan defeated the Missouri Tigers in 34-12, 60-59. 60 people. The final score was 26 to 25.
The Aggies made a whirlwind finish and beat out the heavier opponents. Neither team could claim victory until the final whistle blew and play was stopped. The game was tied with the team played in this department took the lead. The squad just weight mixed with the rough stuff nearly gave them the struggle.
Tonight the Aggies and the Tigers play the second game and judging from the result of last night the contest should be a fast and evenly played game.
The team work of the Tigers was better than displayed by the Aggies but at the critical moments the visiting five failed. As usual the stars for the Manhattan team were McCullum and Sweeney, who were well on their best, the best awards for the visiting team.
In the first half the game was a tie and the second half saw the two teams running neck and neck for a lead. The team scored more and more fiercely contested every minute.
Friday and Saturday the Ja Hawkwaher will entertain the old rivals on their own.
Amusements—The Bohemian Girl. It is a highly spectacular version of the French version of Ballet's best work, "The Bohemian Girl" which the Aborn Opera Company will offer at the Bowersock on Saturday matinee and night not only presenting an entirely new, elaborate and massive scenic environment, but in the effort for realism, the company will be working in opera, including a band of real gypsies, troupe of Arabs, numerous horses, etc.
Prices 50—75—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00.
- Adv.
Black walnut taffy, and who does not know walnut taffy? It is Wiedemann's, goodness in every mouthful. —Adv.
SUPERBA
CRACALS
Extra Special
Saturday Night
Your choice of all
Neckties
Values up to $1.50
Send the Daily Kansan home.
35c Each
Bat Wings Four-in-hands Clubs
Three for $1.00
"Imperials Reserved"
Saturday Night
Johnson & Carl
MAKE YOUR VALENTINE FLOWERS and remember The Flower Shop is the place to get them. We know how to take care of your order. 825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Are You Prepared?
LAST CALL!
Have you ordered your official badge, your novelties, ring or stickpin for INITIATION?
The Green Jewelry Company of Kansas City offers a high grade line of all kinds of College and Fraternity rings, pins, novelties, etc., and if you have not yet ordered what you want, we can supply it on short notice.
The Green Jewelry Company 1104 Walnut Kansas City, Mo.
Coming Monday Mch.3 Bowersock Theatre
William Faversham presents his spectacular production of
Julius Caesar
With an All-Star Cast including
William Faversham, Berton Churchill, Frank Keenan, Fuller Mellish, Miss Julie Opp. and a company of 200.
The only Notable Shakespearean Production of Modern Times
PRICES: Parquet, lst 8 rows $2.00; next 9 rows $1.50; Balcony, lst
$1 rows $1.00; next 8 rows $75
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order and self-addressed and stamped envelope addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., filled promptly.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
SENATE COMMITTEE WORKS ON K.U. BILL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1913.
Will Probably Report Measure Back to Legislature at Tuesday Session
NEW BUILDINGS SEEM DOOMED
Present Disposition is to Give Full Amount Asked For Maintenance of Institution.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
All apportionation bills are due to be reported back to the Senate and House tomorrow under a joint resolution introduced early in the session with both the Senate and House, with one or two other measures, will be held over until next week.
Topeka, Feb. 14.—After working up to a late hour last night on the appropriation bill for the University of Kansas, the senate ways and means committee will take up the budget again tonight. A joint session with the house committee will then be held, and the bill will probably be introduced into the legislature Tuesday.
With the possible exception of the hospital building at Rosedale, all the requests for new University buildings will probably be denied. The reason is that in most cases it is to give K. U. the full amount asked for maintenance purposes.
LANG TELLS OF AIR TRIP
HE HAD WITH HUNNENELL
Aide to K. C. Balloonist Give Description of International Balloon Race.
Mr. Herman Lang gave an interesting description of his ballooning experiences to the members of the Civil Engineering society last night in the lecture room of Marvin hill. Mr. Lang is a member of the Kansas City Aero club and accompanied him on a visit from the K. C. club to Germany last year where they entered the Gordon Bennett International race.
Mr. Lang's balloon finished third in the race after covering 716 miles. They were in the air 38 hours and 10 minutes. When the men landed in Russia, they were held as prisoners for four days by the Russians.
NUMBER 88.
WILL DISCOURAGE COMICS
Faculty May Organize to Stop Sending Humorous (?) Valentines
“If any student with malicious intent sends a burlesque valentine to any member of the faculty because of personal grudge he should be presented with a condition in not less than three hours, and if the same person be found to have committed two offenses he should be punished by the department under the instructor to whom said valentines be sent.”
The above is Section 1, Art. 1 of the proposed, resolution that will no doubt be passed by the faculty for addressing the sending of comic valentines.
Recently a history professor was sent a valentine portraying said in individual, corpulent indeed, with glasses riding his prominent nose and his whole person exaggerated in a most humiliating manner. Tha's clearly been he has done, and the immediately began to interest other members of the faculty in an anti-valentine organization with the above result.
K. U. DAMES CHAT,
EMBROIDERY AND TAT
The K. U. dames held a thimble party with Mrs. Roy E. Rogers Wednesday afternoon. A feature of the meeting was a reading of "The Perfect Tribute" by Mrs. N. P. Sherer, honoree of Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. A. Winson, 291 Mississippi, Wednesday, Feb. 26th.
Those present were Mrs. H. B. Hungerford and daughter Helen, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. A. J. McCallistr, Mrs. Arthur Zook and baby, Mrs. C. I. Smith, Mrs. H. L. Palaas; Mrs. Ben Clawson, Mrs. Emma Latimer, Mrs. Tilly of Courtland, Kansas and Mrs. B. I. Means.
K. U. Entomologists Protect Orchards of State
CITIES & TOWNS TOUCHED BY WORK OF DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY 1907-12
DEPARTMENT WORK REACHES EVERY COUNTY.
The University during the last two years inspected 664,217 trees with a view to the extermination of the San Jose scale. Of this number 62,627 were found infected, but all but 1,954 were saved by the application of remedies advised by the K. U. men.
HE TALKED ON CRIME MORE WILL DELIVER Houston of State K. U. LECTURESERIES
Chaplain Houston of State Penitentiary Says Work is Man's Salvation
"Crime is a young man's disease and an old man's habit," said Reverend Thomas W. Houston, chaplain of the state penitentiary in chapel this morning in an address on "Crimes and Its Cure."
"The great majority of the men convicted are between sixteen and thirty years of age, which is the dangerous time for a man. It is the boys without home training, the men who are weak, who go wrong and come to the penitentiary."
"Work is the salvation of the man in prison as well as of the man outside. For man, whether in prison or out, the first lessons in citizenship and manhood are: Learn to work to obey, to play, to study, to pray." Harry Gowans of the Graduate School also sang before chapel.
DEAN SAYRE TO SPEAK
ON "BOUCK WHITE" SUNDAY
Dean L. E. Sayre will speak on "Bouck White" at the meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Myers hall. Mr. White has recently produced a novel using as subject matter the life of Christ viewed from the socialistic standpoint. This work has caused much discussion all over the country. Dean Sayre is deeply interested in the production and has been asked by the publishers to set forth his criticism of Mr. White. It is this matter which Mr. Sayre will discuss.
The meeting Sunday will be the first of a series planned by the Y. M. C. A. in which there will be chance for general discussion following the address. The Association quartet will sing.
Debaters to Discuss Judicial Recall. The question, "Resolved, that the United States Government should adopt the recall of Judicial Decisions," will be debated at the meeting of the Oread Debating society on Friday, Feb. 21. A J. T. Browdwell, W. E. Woolsey, and E. L. Bennett will uphold the affirmative; and C. H. Cory, H. V. McColloch, and H. V. Gott, the negative.
Playground Secretary Sunday.
Charles F. Weller, associate secretary of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, will discuss the modern recreation movement at the services of the Presstyerian church Sunday morning. The Playground and Recreation Association has opened a branch office in Lawrence in charge of Weller.
Coal Consumption About Halved Now that the weather is beginning to warm up the coal supply at the University is good. Four tons were received yesterday and one today, making a total of about 250 tons on hand at present. An average of thirty eight tons is now required daily, in comparison with sixty during the cold weather.
Editor of Nation Will Give Address Each Afternoon Next Week
Paul Elmer More, who will deliver the annual series of lectures under the auspices of the University next week at 4:30 each afternoon in the chapel, has won wide fame as an editor, critic, and essayist. He will give five lectures, under the general title of "The Drift of Romanticism," beginning Monday afternoon and closing the day with a lecture is brought here by the University, and no admission fee is charged.
Mr. More has served as editor of The Nation, published in New York, since 1909. Before that he had been a professor of Indo-Iranian languages in Harvard; professor in Sanskrit and classical literature at Bryn Mawr College; literary editor of The Independent; and literary editor of the New York Evening Post. He has won many honors, and his literary works have given him a permanent place.
Chi Omega has issued invitations for a formal party to be given February 21.
Beta Theta Pi will entertain with its annual "German" next Friday at Ecke's.
More has written some thirteen volumes. Some of the best known of his works are "The Shelburne Essays," in six volumes, "Helena and Occasional Poems," "The Great Refusal," "A Century of Indian Epigrams," and "The Jessica Letters." His versatility is remarkable, and he is thoroughly master of the subjects upon which he will speak here. The subjects of the different lectures are:
I—William Beckford—Rebellious Egostism and "The Flaming Heart." II—Cardinal Newman—Romanticism in Religion.
III—Walter Pater—Aestheticism
II—Muxley—Merging of R
mapticism
BOOK STORE A SUCCESS
V. —Fionn Macelod—The End of Reverie.
W. S. G. A. Can't Supply Demand for Some Texts---- 150 Rented
VALENTINES DAY SAD FOR VENUS AND THE CO-ED CLUB
Miss Elise Fleeson was at the desk at chapel and was swamped with requests for Ely's and Seegar's Economics, Parker and Haswell Zoology, volume 2, Physiology 1, American Government by Beard; Hilles and Ford's grammars are especially in demand.
The association buys the book for $37.5% per cent of the original value and rents it to the student for 50 per cent. The student can sell the book back in the spring for 25 per cent of its original value marking. So you get the actual cost if it were bought new.
EXTENSION LECTURERS BUSY
OVER THIS WEEK-ENI
The Extension department has five lectures scheduled for Kansas towns Friday and Saturday of this week. On Friday, Prof. F. W. Raymond speaks at Atchison; Prof. E. H. S. Bailey gives a talk on "Pure Food" at McPherson; Prof. H. P. Cady tells students how to form the "Liquir Air." Prof. G. D. Dunlair speaks on "Thackeray," at Iola, Saturday; and Prof. D. C. Croissant addresses the Jackson County Teachers' Association at Holton.
According to the president of the W. S. G. A. the book stand in Fraser has more than exceeded the fondest hopes of the originators of the plan. Only forty books are on hand now and in the last three days over a hundred and fifty books have been rented.
**Flunkers' Parade Still Going**
The registrar's office has been more than busy this week getting ready and handing out the grades. On Tuesday, the first day on which any of the grades were ready, 573 students called to make inquiries. Wednesday was a holiday, making the number issued on that day small. Thursday 369 called to see how they had fared, and the procession continues today.
The store will close shop Wednesday till next spring.
"Good morning. Is this Venus?" "Yes, good morning. Who are you?"
"I'm what they call a Ko-ed Kansan Kub! they told me to ask you how you lost your arms."
lion show. My gown buttoned down the back with twenty six buttons and I was all alone there with those buttons and the Mediterranean, sparkling out there before me like a suiksessed Orange. However, I finally buttoned twenty five without accident, but the twenty sixth was too much. Snap! and both my arms broke off just as you see and ever since I've been compelled to wear this fall attire—Please wipe my other eye, Ko-ed—I'm always sad on Valentine's Day."
"Oh, dear yes—Won't you please wipe away this tear—I'll tell you how it happened. On St. Valentine's day, 'steen thousand years ago,' Mark Antony gave a grand ball in honor of Cleopatra. My invitation came late and the servants had all gone to a
TIGERS HERE LONGING TO FEED ON JAYHAWK
Missouri Comes to Oread Tonight Hoping to Win Division Championship
VALLEY HONORS AT STAKE
Winner of Series Will Meet No braska for Crucial Games of 1913 Season.
The hardest games of the season will be played tonight and tomorrow night, when the Kansas quintette meets Missouri on the Robinson gymnasium court. Coach Hamilton considers these the most important contests of the series, and if both are won the chances for the Missouri Valley championship are bright. One more game from Washington and one from Missouri, on their own court, will assure it.
The dope generally favors Kansas.
Missouri's basket-tossers are slated among the best in the valley this season, however, and these two games will undoubtedly be the fastest on the schedule. Coach Hamilton predicts a close score, but gives Kansas the long end by several points. The best team that Kansas ever turned out will go on the floor tonight. The men have been training steadily, and all are in the best position to practice. The practice has shown a marked improvement over the past week, and they are able to shoot baskets at will against the College team.
SOPHS TO SMOKE AND PLAN CLASS MEMORIAL
The valley championship probably lies between Missouri and Kansas, as Washington is almost completely out of the race. Out of the last 24 games played, with Kansas, Missouri has only captured one, and that was in 1908 on their own court. Accidents are likely to happen at any time, but if the Kansas team holds up to its practice form, this will doubtless be the only one out of 26 games.
The big game starts promptly at eight o'clock tonight, so as to be over at nine. As a curtain raise, a short preliminary will probably be played between the freshmen and the College.
Sons of 1916 Strong for Good Fellowship—Engineers Take First Step by Smoker Thursday.
The first sophomore smoker will be held next Thursday night in Eagles hall.
The sophomore class of the engineering school met yesterday in Marvin hall at chapel time to set the date of the first smoker. Allen Sterling, president of the class in the building, insisted that he instructed and appointed a committee to engage the hall and to prepare the program of the evening.
Early in the year the classes were called together to discuss some plan of procuring closer friendship by meetings of the respective classes and to leave a class memorial at the end of their senior year. The engineers have been quite active in the work. They have planned the first smoker to be followed by several more this year.
OLD GRAD UNDER FIRE
IN MEXICAN REVOLUTION
GLEE CLUB PROGRAM PLEASES BIG CROWD
Wempel, Stays at American Club,
Mexico City Which Was Shelled
Yesterday.
One Kansas University graduate is in the storm center of the Mexican revolution. He is Flint Wempel, a graduate of the College in 1900, and is located in Mexico City. His addition to the university was shelled yesterday and which has been mentioned in several dispatches from the seat of war.
Winter Concert Enjoyed by Audience That Overflowed Chapel Room
Nelle Carraher, of Kansas City, is in school again.
Eight University graduates are in Mexico at the present time, and a considerable number of former students, who never received their degrees. The graduates are: Bond Coleman '08, W. O. Galbreth '98, F. L. Gilmore '98, Mary Alice Jones '10, Stephen Liek Affer '11, Riel Catlin Rose '06, A. J. Ruth '01, and Flint Wemel '05.
SOWERS AND MORRIS PLEASE
Former With Readings and Latter
With Bass Solos Score Biggest
Hits of the Evening
The Glee Club, at its winter concert made good with an audience that last night filled all the seats in the chapel and overflowed into standing room and window sills. The audience liked the entertainment the club provided and seemed unable to get enough. They encored enthusiastically the numbers by the club, the numbers by Clarence Sowers, and those deep bass solos by Lawrence Morris.
The audience was happily disposed and when the club marched in, resplendent in gleaning shirt fronts and full dress suits it was given a hearty welcome. The program began with some of the best known Kansas songs, followed by the "Song of the Vikings."
Came then Lawrence Morris with the Bass Viol." Clarence Sowers with readings and a solo number;仁尼 Wisdom with a solo, "When All be Bonny Bird;s;" and other numbers by the club. All won a welcome award for his found encore necessary. Just before Leave, Abe M. Goldman scored a hit with his imitation of the musical family across the street.
The second part of the program was less formal and in lighter vein. Baldwin Mitchell and the club in "Blue Eyes," the song written by Frank Ryan, '15, for the Glee Club, scored a hit; and "The Ghost of the Violin," by Clarence Sowers and Lawrence Morris, required a second encore before the audience was appeased. "Somebody's Comin' to Town," by Harold Wilson was heartily applauded, as were the readings by Clarence Sowers. "Heinie Waltz-Round On his Hickory Limb," by Lawrence Morris and the club, and "Row, Row, Row," by Clarence Sowers and the club, concluded the program.
"Portrait of Miss Appleton" in Art Exhibit is Really Harry Quinney
PAINTING HIDES TRAGEDY
Behind the paint and oil of one of the paintings in the art exhibit over in the Administration building lies a tragedy. The picture in question is a "Portrait of Miss Appleton" by Eugene Speicher. It was discovered a short time ago that the subject of the portrait was not a Miss Appleton but Harriet Quinby, the aviastion who was dashed to death in an aeroplane last summer.
Miss Quinby and the painter were very intimate friends and it is thought that the painting hides a romance, which was cut short by her death. The painting was passed by her grandmother at an exhibition several months before it was discovered that the fortunate bird-woman was the subject of it.
JUNIOR PROM EARLY
THIS YEAR—APRIL 4
The junior prom this year will be given on Friday, April fourth, which is somewhat earlier than in former years.
"We have set the date early so that it will not conflict with the Exposition to be held in May, and so the weather will not be too warm for dancing," said Manager Edward Boddington this morning. A num-ber new features will be introduced but the prom will be formal as usual.
Managers Boddington and Strickland are making elaborate preparations, and promise the classiest pron ever given. Their advice is: "Make sure everything is good, and report them to the invitation committee as soon as possible."
Law Student to Yale.
Richard G. Heworth, a senior law has been granted a scholarship in law at the university and will go there next year.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
EDITOR'S STAR
RICHARD GARDNER . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON . . . Managing Ed.
EEDWARD HACKNEY . . . Sporting Ed.
JAMES BLESS STAFF...Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDER...Circulation Mgr.
HERRERT FLUNT L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGART HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE EARL PLOWMAN
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.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1913.
Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and for ability—Bacon.
We are unable to state whether the managing editor intends to publish a map of Kansas showing the cities and towns in the state whose population has been increased by the results of the mid-year quizzes.
THE CRISIS
These are momentous times for the University. The school's appropriation bill is now in committee to be put in shape for action by the legislature. On the action of the committee members depends to a great extent the future of this school.
But we have little to fear from the Ways and Means members. All of them have seen the school and understand its work and its growing needs. It is the other members of the legislature, all of whom have not had an opportunity to become acquainted with us, who must be shown the necessity for every item on this year's budget.
With the faculty and Chancellor busily engaged in the active administration of the University, the work of presenting the University's case is practically impossible without assistance. The alumni can do much good, but there are none so closely in touch with the needs of the school as its students. Let us write to our senators and representatives or, if it be possible, run up to Topeka and see them in person, and tell them what the University is doing.
They will be glad of first-hand information about a matter upon which they will soon be called upon to vote. Sit down tonight and do your part toward giving our legislators a full understanding of the University and its work. With that accomplished, the question of adequate appropriations will take care of itself.
"Professor, what's your percentage?" inquired a freshman who had heard that each pedagogue fails a certain portion of his classes.
The headline writer says "mounted specimens will teach natural history." Crack your own joke; this is too easy.
SNAP COURSES
"The mind is a muscle—exercise it!"
The man who told us that never saw the inside of a gymnasium, never got a check from home, and never saw a college football game. But it is ten to one that if he had, sooner or later he would have had some thing to say about that fox-under-the-coat of college life, the "snap course."
The man who told us that is dea now, and probably never dreamed that his simple, telling characterization of a natural law would live longer than the passing moment. But it seems to us to fit this thing of "snap courses" very aptly.
The man who told us that was, we are humbly proud to say, a man who made a lasting mark in the world. He said that because he had realized and put into use a natural law, the same as that expressed by the parable of the ten talents, the same as that expressed in "to him that hath shall be given," the same as that which says "the last shall be first, and the first shall be last."
If he had been a student at Kansas University, the chances are that the man who told us that would never have taken a "snap course." In other words, he wouldn't have loafed on himself, spent his father's hard-earned money without getting its full worth, or whiled away a semester of the best part of his life, "making", not "taking", a "snap course."
For the man who told us that would have told us there is no such thing as a "snap course." For there isn't, if you'll stop and be honest with yourself. In our opinion the course usually termed a "snap" could by a little conscientious plodding, be made a "snappy" course, an asset, a mark on the right side of your college ledger.
There is we repeat, no such thing as a "snap course"; the term is a misnomer. It expresses a condition, a pitable condition for any live, honest, self-respecting college student to admit he is "in by inquiring, as we often hear these days, for a "snap course."
"Regents Make Change in Teaching Fellows," says a headline. After one glance at his bank balance the average student would be willing to teach wild hyenas in order to make some.
Who says that the world is not growing better? We haven't seen a comic valentine this year.
Now that our basket-ball team has rounded into form, it should have little trouble in rolling up a huge score on the Tigers.
Why is it students eat less in February than any other month? This is painful to explain but for fear that some undergraduates will not get the point, it is because February is the shortest month.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
"Brains are no better now than in the Stone Age," declares a learned Doctor. You're right as a fox, Doc. In fact, we honestly believe that a plethora go as far back as the Bonehead Age.
"Joint Jubilee Tonight." When congress gets through with the Interstate Commerce Commission the Y. M's, and Y. W's, will be unable to pull off such stunts.
We suggest that the student council investigate the University for a gill of drinking water. If any be found we will gladly buy.
In selecting a manager for the 1914 Jayhawker the Juniors should be careful not to select a man who has had exp rience in the publishing business. It would be entirely out of order.
And it may be that the W. S. G. A'4. were looking for the strange names that they may have seen in some of their gentlemen friends' "K" books.
If it were not for the fact that we cannot take the co-eds with us, we could all go home and take our work by mail.
When Governor Hodges begins to select his new board of regents he should bear in mind that there are 2408 persons in Lawrence who admit that they know all about the job, not to mention the members of the University faculty.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSF
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
A 17TH CENTURY VALENTINE
TELL THAT YOU LOVER lover?
Pritha, why so pale?
--immediately upon learning that you would answer all questions submitted to you through the column of your teacher in hand or in hand to ask you to help me out of the difficulty in which I find myself. I am a freshman on the hill and have never read fraternity literature. I am to be initiated next week and would like to know what garb is proper for the occasion. A search through several websites led me to let me indeed whether full dress or Tukee is most appropriate.
Will, when looking well can't move her,
Why so dull and mute, young sinner?
Prithee, why so mute?
Looking ill prevail?
Prithee why so pale?
Looking in, you see:
Prithee, why so pale?
Will, when speaking well can't win her.
Quit, quit for shame! This will not move;
Saying nothing don't?
Dad, who are you?
This cannot take her.
Kof herself she will not love
If of herself she will not love, Nothing can make her:
Dear Oracle:
THE OREAD ORACLE
-Sir John Suckling
There are meters of sound, there are meters of tone,
Nothing can make her:
The devil take her!
Oracle decides in favor of full dress, the fulter the better. However, there are yet wiser garments. If you can possibly procure a set of chain armor, wear it by all means. Shock absorbers, such as are used by automobiles, are another indispensable item of the neophrone. If burglars want to use your suitcases not covered three football suits make a fairly good substitute.
Oracle also adises the use of cocaine or some other local anaesthetic in a prior injections. In Oracle's case, a second injection may be found two excellent recipes, one for eye bleach and the other for external limb. Oracle would especially praise your prophetic power evidenced in your notorious plume.
Friend Oracle:
The Oread Oracle,
Who is responsible for the Physics Clock? It has been keeping excellent time for over a week. Is our clock doing anything to be that so rudely shattered?
A. E. MacKinnon.
Oracle, while seated on her trapod,
has viewed with alarm the continued
activity of the beloved 'bearer'
she watched with disappointment
the conventionalization of what was once
the most unique timepiece in the
world, and the modern application
of adduce. "Tempsful Full."
It was only after inhaling—no not them, it is against the law in Kansas—367 cubic centimeters of ores from the rock-cleft that theacle was able to circumvent the faulty impermeable foe of our unlawful traditions. It is the same guy that cut the iyv from the library walls.
She—Say Chimmie, ain't you never roin' to get married?
Dear Miss,
Distressed.
Dear Ms. Johnson, my class enrolls me for this term I find that I will be obliged to seat some of my pupils on the window-sills in order to accommodate al lof them. Last term I had less than half the number in my courses. Is this a recognition of my pedagogical abilities?
K. K. M.
Oracle is inclined to the opinion that the solution lies in the fact that the records show less than two percent of data in your account. Your short time at the institution accounts for your ignorance of the truism that the way tr avoid work is to be invisil of 1V<sub>s</sub>.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
He—Sure; it runs in the family.
Both of me parents was married.—
Columbia Jester.
Senior--No, I'm a vegetarian--
Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Junior--You're not much for chicken are you?
But the best of the meters is to meet her alone.-Michigan Gargoyle.
Soph—Nope. Too unpopular. He got 13 black balls and there were only 11 members present—Punch
Fresh—Was he elected into the club?
COMMUNICATION
Editor Daily Kansan:
The University has a board to look after the welfare of the students, physicians to care for their health, and *seemingly everything else to promote their highest and best development, but, if you please I have a kick to register along this line. It is about these old chairs in Fraser, the backs of the chairs in Edinburgh or the dorsal region of the spinal chord and result in giving you a painful backache the rest of the day—not to mention the night!
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
1. M. Weary.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted, at French office, at ones,
Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford
edition.
I for one, and I know I'm not an exception, have two classes the first thing in Fraser and the thought of chronic backache during the whole term is anything but a cheerful outlook. Can't something be done?
Dean L. E. Sayre will speak on "Bouck White" at the meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Myers hall.
SEYNTE VALENTINE.
All members of the German Dramatic club are urged to attend an important business meeting in room 313 of Fraser hall next Wednesday, the 27th of February.
The Oread Debating Society will hold its regular meeting in room 113. Fraser on Friday evening at eight o'clock. Important business; all members present. Visitors welcome.
All students of the University who expect to teach next year must enroll with the Teachers' Appointment Bureau in room 116, Fraser hall, at 4:30 o'clock, Friday, February 14th. There will be several talks by members of the committee and it is very important that all who desire teaching positions fo nnext year should be present at this meeting.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
Congregational church: Sunday morning Miss Edith Bideau will sing. Sunday evening E. E. Smith of Chicago, secretary of the Unitarian educational society, will preach. 7:30 to 7:45 Miss Maude Cooke will give an organ recital, second part of Gauss's Passion service, "Denial in the Palace." Regular Plymouth choir, under Prof. Hubach, director.
U. of K.CALENDAR
Feb. 14—Basket-ball; M. U., vs. K.
14—In at Lawrence
Athletics
Feb. 13—Glee Club Concert.
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.
L. at Columbia.
Feb. 9-28—Tenth Annual Exhibit of
Oil Paintings. (Adm. bldg.)
Feb. 14—Epidaurus and the Greek
Rome: Professe Wilcox
Feb. 28—Basketball: Wash. U. vs. K. St. at Louis.
dch. 4-Dorothea North, soprano.
mch. 7-Lecture: The Rise of
Greek Sculpture, Professor
Wilcox.
Men have an usance in this region
Fidelity and trust. Custodie's Kalender
May
Mch. 14—Lecture: Prof. Jos, Lindsey Henderson, University of Texas. "A More Vital Relation Between Schools and Colleges," 8. p. m., Chapel, Fraser hall.
Mch. 14-15 - Tenth Annual Conference on Kauai's H. S. and
Coral Reefs
Mch. 8—Lecture: N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture: N. D. Hillis
To loke and serce Cupide Kaleiend,
And chose their choyse by grete affecclion;
Seynte Valentine, of custom yeere by yeere
4—Lecture: The High Tides of Greek Sculpture, Professor Wilcox.
but I see not which考试题.
— John Lydgate, to Queene Catherine, consort to Henry V.
Taking their choyse as they sort doth fane;
and with all the
2—Lecture: Greek Vases, Professor Wilcox.
Nobody likes the man who talks too much. Part of our service is to sell goods that speak for themselves
VALUE; that's our cardinal principle; value to you in every item, in every business day, to see that for your money we give value better value, if possible, than anywhere else.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
PUBLIQUE
NEW YORK
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
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 Pema's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
一
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
In Return For That Valentine
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
Sold by
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Headquarters for Kansas
Parker
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
847 Mass.
Electric Chafing Dish
Invite him down and cook some dainty morsels on an
can make a dress suit that will feel and look like it was made for you; there is a difference.
Successor to Clyde
Home 1107 Bell 1090 1017 Mass. Street
Linn's Cleaning Plant
Don't forget the place
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
A. G. ALRICH
Dick Brothers
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Sam S. Shubert
This week
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe Next The Blue Bird
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
The Brunwick Billiard Parlor
Everything new and first class.
710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OTTAWA STUDENTS STUDY "GRAFTING"
Not Political Type. Just Agricultural do High School Classes Study
By Ellen Tepfer
By Eileen Tepper
Ottawa High School, Feb. 14—The students in the agricultural classes of the Ottawa high school under the direction of Professor Ewald today began the work of experimenting with plant cuttings. Cuttings were planted from geraniums and next week cuttings from grapes, willows and cottonwoods will be used.
Training in root grafting and top grafting will be given. About forty students are enrolled in the agricultural classes.
GARDEN CITY STUDENTS
GIVE PROGRAM AUF DEUTSCH
By Mary Cooper
Garden City High School, Feb. 14.
The German students of the high school gave a program in the Auditorium last week.
It was a great success and everybody enjoyed themselves even if they did not understand German.
JUDGE WILLIAMS DISMISSES
CASE AGAIN INST CHAS, RUSSELL
By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Feb. 14.—A mock trial has been the feature of the class in civies at the high school last week. Chas. Russell was charged with disturbing the peace, and after a sensational trial was acquitted. Arthur Williams sat as judge, and Earl Evans was the attorney for the defense and Milan Hawk for the prosecution. The state had plenty of circumstantial evidence, but the defense proved an alibi.
HAIR ORNAMENTS
Received today by express a complete line of Bandeaus, Aigrettes and Silver Barrettes, set with Brilliantss
This is a showing equal to any of the city stores. All shades to match the party gown.
WEAVER'S
Come in and see these. We also take orders and make and Rose Ornament you may wish.
Seniors Use Lathe
By William Jennings Weber
Ellinwood High School, Feb. 14.
The latest arrival in the Manual training department plant is a $120 turning lathe. The lathe is to be used exclusively by the Seniors. The department has also received $109 worth of fourteen different kinds of lumber, which the students purchase at cost price.
FOOTBALL AND SPRING
COME TO CHEYENNE HIGH
By Louis Tapp
Cheyenne County High School,
Feb. 14—Heredetofer Cheyenne has never ha da football team because of the lack of material. However, conditions are so promising for next fall
that the school has decided to place the sport in the high school athletic system. To get the proper training and to educate the students and townpeople up to the game they will have a spring team and two high school games will be played. A. W. Neff, principal, who starred for two years on the Peru (Nebr.) Normal School team will coach the squad.
Ellsworth Team To K. U.
By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, Feb. 14. — The Boys' Athletic Association in a meeting yesterday decided to send the boys' basketball team to the state tournament to be held in Lawrence March 14 and 15.
With the 2403
Old Biscuit
Love
Alice
The only place in town to get Fresh Strawberries
Jane Bruce Porter, 112, spent yest day at the Pi Phi house.
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 particuliers regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Fay Chisham, '13, of Atchison is visiting at the Kappa house.
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Ike Lambert, '12, of Emporia is visiting at the Phi Delthe house.
Pi Beta Phi has pledged Davidi Savtell, of Kansas City, Kansas.
Gilbert Frith, '12, will come today to spend the week-end at the Phi Delt house.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain tomorrow afternoon with their annual matinee mess, a matinee dance at Ecke's followed by a dinner at the chapter house.
Miss Mabel Nowlin, of Kansas City, who has just finished her senior work, has accepted a position as teacher of German and history in the Hiwatha high school for the remainder of the year.
K. U. Swindler at M. U.
Neil F. Cline, freshman in the College from Kansas City, has returned to school after a severe illness with pneumonia. Cline was taken ill very suddenly and for a time was thought to a victim of spinal meningitis. He is the Lawrence correspondent for "Journal."
According to an article in Monday's University Daily Missourian a young man calling himself Harris and posing as a K. U. frat man swindled the Columbia merchants out of a hundred dollars by drawing checks on a Nebraska bank. No Harris is known here infirnately airfiness, but the fact that he mentioned the name of H. J. Waters as the president of his school may mean that he is the same person who this week posed as a student from K. S. A. C. and got seventy-five dollars from Lawrence students on bad checks.
If you like fruit salad try ours, at Wiedenmann's».-Adv.
Pure meat and chili beans in our chili. Reynolds Bros., Luncheonette.—Adv.
Try our K. U. special, combination
sundae, Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Pneumonia Victim Recovers.
Grape ice is made from the juice of the fruit. At Wiedemann's—Adv
Are you at a loss to know what to give that little friend for a Valentine? Wiedemann's chocolates are always acceptable.—Adv.
BELMONT-MADRAS
If you prefer having your work done in the most sanitary and up to date cleaning establishment in Lawrence call the New York Cleaning Co.—Adv.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phone 148
New England Toilet Waters
Rose Buds, Violet and Lily of the valley, each bottle full of charming fragrance. See the Price
REMEMBER
McColloch's Drug Store
The Place
CUT PRICES ON TEXT BOOKS
University Book Store
803 Mass. St.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
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.
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.
Stop And Think.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400 Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Students, lets us use your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, sturdy 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.
Barbers.
Meat Markets.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14. THE CARDINAL
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5. ___
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
If you like fruit salad, try ours,
Wiedemann's—Adv.
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry
Cherry Caramel nut Pineapple
Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.
Phones Bell 645 Home 358
Ice Cream for Your Sunday Dinner
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Plumbers.
Your Business Solicited
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Home made pies, hot chocolate,
and chill at Reynolds Bros., Luncheonette.—Adv.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would'st Club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early..Adv.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantortium
12 W. Watson, North Phones 500
After the theater come to the Luncheonette. Ice cream and lunches served to suit the taste. Reynolds Bros. successors to E. G. Soxman—Adv.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
The New York Cleaning Co., are now prepared to make alterations and repair your garments in the best possible manner. -Adv.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Black walnut taffy, and who does not know walnut taffy? It is Wiedemann's, goodness in every mouthful.
—Adv.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
J. W. 'B'ORYN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Ball Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Typewriters Fountain Pens and OfficeSupplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAT WORLD
The man with the well balanced head will but in—a saving to himof a dollar or two. All our winter soft dress hats must find new headquarters.
Sale starts Thursday February 13.
$3.50, $3 and $2.50
grades (except Stet-
sons) at $1.85.
For one week only. Come early.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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.
GREEKS MAJORED IN GYMNASTICS---WILCOX
Ancient Sports Took Exercise in Morning and Studied In Afternoon
"It is unfortunate that some of the Kansas track men could not have lived in Greek times," remarked Prof. N. Wileox, of the Greek department, this morning, "for in the early Greecian schools the teaching of gymnastics was emphasized far more than it is today.
"A large part of the education of the youths was physical. The early hours of the school day were devoted to physical training, and the latter to intellectual. School was held in an enclosed open space called the kiddie pool, usually near some running water, which took the place of a shower.
"Wrestling was the principal sport, which the athletes engaged in entirely nude, their bodies covered with sand and oil. Many of their sports discuss throwing, running, and the use of weapons. They usually the same today, and in addition they had many other track contests that we do not have.
"Public games, like the track meets of today, were held on every conceivable occasion, and a winner won not only honor for himself, but for the whole state. In only one way, the training of women, do our athletics need to be so elaborated listes excel today. Sparta was the lowed to enter to any extent."
Kaddas Entertain.
Kappas Entertain.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining this afternoon and evening at their new chapter house.
Lucie March, '12, who is teaching in Salina will spend the week-end in Lawrence.
Lawrence Pearls, '14, will spend the week-end in Lawrence.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Division Championship Series
BASKET BALL Missouri vs. Kansas Friday and Sat'd'y Night February 14 and 15 EIGHT O'CLOCK
Tickets at Smith's News Depot and Manager's office.
Student Tickets—Coupons Nos. 11 and 12 admit. Reserved seats 25 cents.
EXPECT HARD FIGHT WITH TIGER SQUAD
SPRING SUITS
There's a legion of men thinking Spring Suit thoughts these days, and we trust that you'll pardon us if we nudge you gently and say—"How about yours?"
Then we'll just add that we are ready to serve you with Clothes made to our special order by makers who have won a reputation for making the best of clothes.
It is a matter of personal interest to us that you look well in the suit you buy here and our experienced clothes service assures it. If you'll drop in for a look you'll find that you'll be as well pleased with our moderate and reasonable prices as you will with the style and excellence of our suits.
We've suit conservatism for men of affairs and the limit of Smart, Snappy Suit Making for Young Fellows.
THE SPRING FABRICS ARE HANDSOME THE MODELS ARE NEW AND CLASSY
J. HOUSE & SON
A little farther up the street
A little less to pay
ROBERT E. HOUSE, Propr.
WILL PLAY OPEN STYLE GAMF
Kansans Confident of Wiring-Team in Good Shape
729 MASS. ST.
Tigers Are Said To Play a Rough Fighting Game—Kansas Dopes Better On Goal Shooting.
"Will Kansas take the coming basket-ball series from Missouri Friday and Saturday?" is the question uppermost with Kansas basket-ball bugs. And it is a question which will have much to do with the K. U. chances of winning the Division Championship and meeting Coach Steilman's warriors in the finals for the All-Valley honors.
To win the Southern Division Championship means that the Jayhawker quintette must win at least two games from Missouri, and probably three. Unless Kansas wins these two games on her own court, her chances will be small for a victory on the Tiger floor.
Hence it is up to Kansas to wade in tonight and get into the going from the jump. "Red" Brown may play his last series against Missouri and would be some what weakened without his presence in future contests.
Team and Coach Confident.
The team and the coach are confident of taking both games of the series. Spectators who witness the struggle will see a fight worth the price of admission. Missouri has a win this year and will fight to the last, as shown by the Aggie games. Heretofore Missouri basketball teams have done very little fighting after the first half, but this year the Tigers are battling till the end of the game.
Kansas will use the open style of play, while from all reports Missouri will try a totally different game. In all the contests up to date the Brewer team has depended mainly on close guarding, rough work, and fighting to win. Whether this will succeed against Kansas is an interesting question. The Jayhawks are somewhat used to this style themselves and can probably give the Tigers as good as they send.
Goal!
How strong on Hitting Goals. However the men will go in with instructions to play an open game and they will probably stick to directions. The strength of the Hamilton team lies in its goal shooting ability, and unless the Tiger guards are exceptionally good the Kansas score should be much larger than any Missouri has rolled up this season.
From a Kansas standpoint the Jayhawks should win by a ten point lead, since Kansas defeated the Aggies in two games by that margin while the Tigers appear nearly even with the Lowman machine, judging from the scores of the games played on Monday. The Tigers will also be under a disadvantage, as coming here at the end of a week's trin.
The line-up of the Jayhawks will be Sproull and Brown, forwards, Weaver, center, Captain Greenlees and Dunnie, guards.
Strobel was terribly injured in the harvest field last summer by falling on a pitchfork. Little hope was entertained for his recovery when he was taken to Rosedale; for several weeks he has been living on nerve alone.
Clyde Strobel, a freshman in the College last year who was taken to the Rosedale hospital early in the year to complete the last-choice operation, is recovering.
However, his one chance was good. The operation was entirely successful and Strobel is now reported on his way to complete recovery.
STUDENT WHO TOOK 1000th
CHANCE RECOVERING
Professor Wilcox gives the fourth of his series of public illustrated lectures this afternoon at 3:30 in the Greek room, 206 Fraser on "Epidaurus and the Greek Drama."
Greek Lecture Today.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
The New York Cleaning Co., specializes on ladies' white apparel.—Adv.
BASE BALL ARTISTS PRACTICE EACH P. M.
Practicing Now in Gym But Hope to Get Out Doors
Soon
Coach Leonard Frank predicts that two weeks will see the start of out door baseball practice. So far the daily practice has been held in the gymnasium, the men getting into form for the more strentuous field work. About 25 men have been turning out for practice, and Frank has issued a call for as many more. Several men are trying out for each position, and the prospects are good for a classy aggregation of diamond stars. More twirling material is still needed, however. The quicker the men turn out to practice and become familiar with the team work, the quicker will the coach be able to pick a winning team.
Hereafter practice will be held from two until four o'clock every day. Two trips will be taken by the team this year, four games being played on each trip. The game with Illinois was called off, but one was signed with the Chinese nine. The first game of the season will be played April 5, when the Bethany Swedes from Lindsberg come to Lawrence. Eighteen games are to be played this season. This is the heaviest schedule that Kansas has ever arranged.
The Intercollegiate debating squad meets this afternoon at 3:30 in room 110 of Fraser to outline plans for the coming debates with Oklahoma, Colorado, and Missouri.
Debaters Scheming
Journalism 60; Editorial Problems and Policies: Meet 4:30 Monday at my office for organization. Merie Thorpe.
All Thespians are requested to meet in room 110 Fraser at 1:30 to-morrow.
A piping cup of hot chocolate.
Can you imagine anything better on a cold day? Try it at Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Feb. 15—Bohemian Girl Feb. 19—Faust
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kisa Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham, in
in (A)
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
Caesar.”
Mch. 4—Adeladee Thurston
Mch. 15—Shepherd o’ the Hills
Mch. 16—Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 27—Everywoman.
Apr. 1—Modern Eve.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
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It is the height of folly to send her some kind of paper or meaningless verse. Send her Wiedemann's chocolates. They reach the heart and make a lasting impression.—Adv.
Three Ties for $1.00 Club Ties Bat Wings Four-in-Hands
New Caps
Stetson Hats
Ready--for your vacation.
It is the height of folly to send her some kind of paper or meaningless verse. Send her Wiedemann's chocolates. They reach the heart and make a lasting impression.—Adv.
Like eating fresh grapes, the grape ice. At Wiedemann's—Adv.
For Your Valentine.
A steaming cup of hot chocolate served with whipped cream and n fresh crackers, at Wiedemann's, five cents a cup—Adv.
THE FLOWER SHOP
We have the Spring Flowers, Tulips, Jonquils, &c., as well as our usual line of Fine Roses.
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelery All kinds of Badges, Rings, Pins, and Novelties
Manufactured to your order by the oldest most reliable jewelry manufacturer in the west
We manufacture the trophy goods for the Athletic Department of the University of Kansas We manufacture High School as well as College and Fraternity Pins.
The Green Jewelery Mf'g Company 1104 Walnut St., Kansas City, Missouri
We employ no expensive salesmen-order direct and we save you money.
Coming Monday Mch. 3 Bowersock Theatre William Faversham presents his spectacular production of Julius Caesar
With an All-Star Cast including
William Faversham, Berton Churchill, Frank Keenan, Fuller Mellish, Miss Julie Opp, and a company of 200.
The only Notable Shakespearean Production of Modern Times
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Mail orders accompanied by check or money order and self-addressed and
stamped envelope addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr, filled promptly
NEW STUDENTS! Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN From now till June 1st for ONE DOLLAR Resonent Old Medic Bldg
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
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TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
JUNIORS ARE READY TO PICK ANNUAL OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1913.
Editor and Manager for 1914 Jayhawker Will be Elected Tomorrow
TWO TICKETS, GOOD MATERIAL
Toss-up for Editor—Bechtold and Gardner Should Run Close—Candidates' Statements.
Time: 8:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Place: Basement of law building. Qualifications: Anyone classified as junior; eligibility committee consists of chairmen of student activities committees of the two student councils.
NUMBER 89.
Judges: James Leidigh, Paul Royer, Dan Hazen, Arthur Perry. Rules: No campaigning within ten feet of the polls, etc.
The junior class will select the manager and editor of the 1914 Jayhawkwer tomorrow, when the "Representative" ticket, with Alfred Waddel for editor and Richard Gardner for manager; angles with Hutchert with Hutchert Flint for editor and Edmund C. Becksted for manager .
So far little interest has been shown in the election. Nearly 400 juniors are eligible to vote, but it is doubtful if a heavy vote will be cast. On the whole the election has been the quietest ever held on the bill.
An interesting fact concerning the salaries attached to the offices recently came to light. "The manager gets $200 and the editor $100—if they make it after paying for the annual," said Asher Hobson, manager of the 1913 annual today. "Moreover, both manager and editor have to put up a personal bond to make good any losses the printing company may incur. The offices are not the 'pie' they are usually considered. They are another way of spelling hard work."
As regards the individual candidates the races are doped to be close.
The statements of the candidates follow;
To the junior class:
I am a candidate for the office of business manager of the 1914 Jayhawker and have no rosy promises to make. If elected I shall give my time and most strenuous efforts to make the annual of the class of 1914 the best ever. Having had considerable experience in the printing business, and therefore a practical knowledge of what the printing of the annual means, I believe I am qualified to manage it.
Richard Gardner.
Having held responsible positions with many printing firms, among which are The Park College Printing office, Parkville, Missouri, Myrs Printery, Atchison, and having been manager of the Lawrence Daily Democrat the summer of 1910, I feel I have obtained practical knowledge of every phase of the printing industry. This, which enables me to assure the junior class a bigger and better book, at the same price.
Edmund C. Bechtold.
In response to the Kansan's request, I may state that my qualifications for the office of editor include two years' experience in newspaper work and consequently a knowledge of editorial methods. Furthermore, I am asking the office solely on my merits and ability and am not backed by any organization or clique. If elected, all appointments will be stricly on a merit basis and will not be influenced by "pull."
Alfred F. Waddel.
If elected editor of the Jayhawker I shall give my best efforts to putting out an annual worthy of the class of 1914.
Herbert Flint.
WE MISSED THIS HOLIDAY
FOR WEATHER WAS WARM
The University was without heat for several hours this morning owing to the breaking of fittings on the 10-inch pipe which carries the heat. The repairs took only a short time, but it was necessary to allow the pipes to cool before the work could be done. As the weather was mild, no discomfort resulted.
University Libraries Travel to All Corners of State
EXTENSION DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DISTRIBUTION OF PACKAGE LIBRARIES
1-5 PACKAGES 11-20 PACKAGES
4737 HOMES RECEIVE BOOKS FROM EXTENSION DIVISION.
The University Extension division has sent out 4.737 package libraries to citizens all over the state These traveling collections contain reading matter on subjects of general or current interest. Magazine articles, monographs, extracts from the Congressional Record, bulletins and newspaper clippings covering the desired subject are mailed with no charge other than postage to any section of Kansas.
MORE BEGINS WEEK OF LECTURES TODAY
Charles C. Younggreen, a junior in the College last year, has been made advertising manager of the Kansas Farmer of Topeka. He was formerly assistant manager.
II—Cardinal Newman—Romanticism in Religion.
Editor of "Nation" Will Speak Every Afternoon in Fraser Hall
Paul Elmer More, editor of "The Nation," author of the "Shelburne Essays" and widely known as an author, begins a series of five University lectures on the general subject of The Drift of Romanticism" in January 1980. He lambs Beckford—Rebellious Egotism and The Flaming Heart."
The rest of the series is as follows:
III—Walter Pater—Aestheticism.
IV—Huxley—The Merging of Romanticism and Science.
In an interesting comparison of Eastern and Western schools, Dr. Smith remarked that Harvard was 200 years old before it was as large as Kansas and dwelt on the traditions that give Harvard its dignity and high standing.
The lectures are open to all University students and the general public.
V—Fiona Macelod—The End of Revery.
A number of students went to Kansas City Saturday to see the "Skylarks," a musical comedy given by the former students at the University.
FORMER STUDENTS COMEDY
SUCCESSFUL IN KANSAS CITY
"The most striking difference between Harvard and Western universities is the presence of women students on the campus in the case of the latter," declared Dr. E. C. Smith, of Chicago, in his illustrated lecture "Traditions and Ideals." In Snow hall Friday afternoon.
SMITH OF CHICAGO LECTURES
ON HARVARD AND COMPARES
The lyrics and book of the "sky-
larks" were written by George
Bowley, a former student, who wrote
two musical comedies while in the
college and the first one presented
by the Red Domino club, "The
Idle Idol."
Yoanggreen Promoted.
Bowles also appeared in the performance, and in connection with George Stevens and Clarence Connor, both former students in the University, gave the feature number of the play, a triple pianologue, in the "Three Rag Pickers."
DEGATERS TO DECIDE
QUESTION OF GOVERNMENT
The debate which was to be held by the K. U. Debating Club February 13th, will take place on February 20th on the question, "Resolved that the Federal Government should adopt the system of tariff for revival of the United States," and will support the affirmative, McClure and Fairchild the negative.
Another debate is scheduled for February 27th. The question for this debate will be, "Resolved that the course of study at Kansas University should be wholly elective." The answer to that question is to support the affirmance and Gorsuch, Carson and Burnett the negative.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
BARRACCHIA OF ITALY IN CHAPEL TONIGH
Noted Prina Donna Wil Sing in Several Different Languages
Madame Kate Bensberg-Barrarcia of Florence, Italy, will give a song recital in Fraser hall tonight. She is a well known Italian singer now making a tour of the United States.
Languages
Four years ago a party of voice students under the leadership of Professor Hubach spent a summer studying with her in Italy, and Miss Edith Bideau, a student of the Fine Arts school last year, will return with her this spring for two years' study.
SHE KILLED THAT
QUIZ, ALL RIGHT
And then Three Days Later She Discovered That—But Everyone Swore They Wouldn't Say a Word.
The Story of the Girl Who Wrote on the Wrong Examination Questions has just filtered out. The Girl herself pledged all who knew of the case to secrecy, but some one of them found it too interesting to keep. Here it is:
The class, which was in Presidential Administrations, open only to seniors and graduates met in the Ad. building for their quiz. The room was cold and Professor Hodder somewhat tardy, so the early arrivals beguiled the time by trying to figure out the questions they would be given. One of the boys went to the black board and as questions were suggested he wrote them down in a bold, flowing scrawl until a nice examination had been prepared.
When the professor came, he suggested that as the room was cold and prospects of obtaining heat somewhat dubious that they should enigrate to Fraser hall. The moor carried and the class moved en masse.
Soon after this point the Girl arried. She was mystified at the absence of the professor and the members of the class. But there were the questions, and knowing her duty she sat down, wrote industriously for a couple of hours, finished her paper, and leaving it on the desk went home with the consciousness of duly well done.
In two or three days the professor began inquiries regarding her examination. Explanations followed and the matter was cleared up.
But the members of the class were pledged to secrecy, all the same.
Her program tonight will consist of four groups of songs in Italian, German, French, and English, in all of which languages she is equally at home.
TRACK SEASON STARTS AT K. U.
PUB GYM
RUNNING
CORNER
FOSTER BUSY ADDING NAMES TO THE 2403
The Kansas track athletes will compete tonight in the first meet of the 1913 season when the team meets K. C. A. C. in the gymnasium. The picture shows some of the men who will take part tonight.
Enrollment Elevator Passed 25th Floor Saturday; Still Going Up
188 GET ADVANCED STANDING
Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Baker, Ag-
gies and Others Send Students
—1446 Men, 775 Women
The 2403 has jumped to 2512!
The 2403 has jumped to 2512!
According to statistics issued from
Register Foster's office, Saturday,
the University of Michigan was the
University on February 14 was 2512.
The College leads the other schools with 682 men and 560 women, the School of Engineering ranking second with 713 men and 494 women, followed with 205 men, and one woman.
In the Schools of Fine Arts and Education the women lead the men in numbers by 141 to 6 and 160 to 48 respectively, while in the Graduate School they rival the 58 men with 33 members.
Altogether there are 1446 men and 775 women enrolled.
More students than ever before are being admitted to the upper classes of the University from other colleges and universities. So far this year the committee on advanced standing has passed in 188 cases, as well as 149 for the entire year previously, with the summer session included.
Sixteen new students were granted advanced standing at the beginning of the present semester. Among the schools from which these students came are K. S. A. C., University of Oklahoma, Bake University, College of Emporia, and the Kansas State Normal.
FOUNDRY CASTS WINDOW
WEIGHTS AND HOT PLATES
Last week the founder of the University cast 7,750 pounds of window weights for a down-town firm. The weights varied in size from the small 5-pound to the larger 12-pound. The force is now making molds for lids or "hot plates" for the 3-H Fireless cookers, a University professor's invention. The order calls for fifty of these plates to be cast next Tuesday.
PROF. WILCOX WILL TALK
ON "CLASS MEMORIALS."
The broad knowledge of Professor Wileox of Greek sculpture and painting gives him the position to advise suitable memorials.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the department of Greek will speak in chapel Tuesday morning on "Class Memorials."
KELLERMANN TO GIVE
LECTURES ON PHONETICS
A series of six to ten lectures on German, English, and French phonetics will be given by Professor Kellermann of the German department in the German seminary room of the library every Wednesday night at 7:15, starting tomorrow for "Einführung in die wissenschaft der phonektik der deutschen, englischen, und französische sprache."
The lectures will all be in German and will be open to every one. Kellermann is a present exchange professor, Briggs of the University department at present taking his place at Spandau.
Masque Club Goats Best
William Q. Cain and Joseph Bishop, sentenced to one week's vacation for disobeying eligibility rules in connection with the Masque club's production of "The Boys of Company B." are out of school this week. Only two members of the cast were so punished, the rest being barred forever from University dramatics.
Palmer of Kansan Leaves School
Palmer of Kansan Leaves School
Adna Palmer, of Kingman, a sophomore in the College, and a member of the Daily Kansan board, has withdrawn from school, and will work for his father on the Kingman Leader-Courier. He will resume his studies here next summer.
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
BARRY TROMPSE... Managing
ARNOLD THOMPSON
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGHHN LESS AS* Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADENBACH Circulation Mgr
JAMES HOUGHTON
HERBERT FLUNT L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGART HENRY MALOV
OMAR HARD EARL PLOWMAN
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 I165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 17, 1913.
It would be better if men built their own houses on a scale commensurate rather with their condition at the commencement, than with their attainments at the termination, of their worldly career-Ruskin.
As the time for the beginning of the Masquers' vacation draws nigh the Men's Student Council begs to state that no more applications for a week's suspension can possibly be considered.
We understand that the Middle Laws will soon blossom forth with "swagger sticks," a sort of whittled down replica of the seniors' canes. It is hard on the juniors but nothing remains for them but to carry clothespins—or toothpacks.
CHAMPS AGAIN?
Looks like another basket-ball championship for Kansas.
But in basket-ball as well as in other things over-confidence is dangerous. No team can win all the time and a losing team needs more support than a championship squad. Keep that in mind.
Which, by the way, has been a rather frequent occurrence in late years. So frequent, in fact, that we have come to consider first place as our own private property. Such a feeling is all right as long as we win.
This year's five can be too highly commended for the fighting spirit which it has shown in "coming back" after a none too auspicious beginning. Those two Aggie victories would have been enough to discourage any but the Kansas Spirit. As it was, they only served to bring the team into its present form.
Although Missouri is practically out of the way as far as the championship is concerned, there still remain two games with the Tigers on their own court. If these go the right way nothing but the Cornhuskers remain in the running.
Here's to the Jayhawk five! May it play hard and prosper—and incidentally bring home another one of those Missouri Valley championships.
And the Glee club concert lived up to its name in being a joyous occasion.
KALSOMINE.
Rastus Johnson, the gentleman of color who lives in the little brick shack with the sign "CALCIMINING DONE" dangling on its front, hasn't a monopoly of the business. Undergraduates in the University frequently intrude on his trade. Many are skillful with the whitewash brush and are wont to make much use of it. Calcimune on an old wooden fence is a mighty good thing in a "Village-Beautiful" propaganda, but when the lime is smeared on university campus affairs to hide disagreeable truth it hurts—it makes hypocrites of well-meaning men.
With all its commendable features and development toward ideals, the
university campus life is not free from faults. Undergraduates are not blind to these, and in the seclusion of dormitory rooms and the secretory of various meetings they decem them. Unfortunately, when publicity is involved they resort to the whitewash brush. This phase of hypocrisy is frequently a fault of college publications, especially the news-telling kind. "Oh hevkins! it's wrong, but don't mention it. It might get outside and reflect discreditedly on the University." Sometimes this is more difficult than being misguided but conciseness attitude. Frankly, this whitewashing makes Punch Bowl tired. Concealing bad truth fosters it; publishing the whole truth in the long run cannot do harm, and it can be a factor in making a better campus and university—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Reports from Topeka indicate that our new buildings seem doomed. Unless that repair item on the budget goes through some of the old ones will soon meet the same fate.
So far, no one has calculated how `ar` the cokes consumed quiz week would reach if placed end to end.
In order to cut down her mail several hundred per cent, Oracle wishes o announce that no answers will be given to the question, "Why is a nackinaw?"
Jaysquawks By Ponce
"Central? Nine nine please."The above inquiry was addressed to a Bell phone. It is double nine on the Home.
"Hello. Is Helen there?"
"What Helen?" Voice shows hugure surprise. "Why, the Only Helen For you?"
The phone wobbled and died with a gurgle of agony.
Apparently the first requirement for a concert singer is to have an unpronounceable name.
This agitation for a Co-operative book store should be stopped at once. It might lower the price of books.
That Row Row song is a bear. We just love it to death. Oh, slushywushy!
We are wondering why some individuals accentuate their lack of a lower jaw by growing a fuzz upon the upper lip.
However the "musstaash" would help some in straining the bugs and other invertebrates out of the city water.
And helps out the poor down-trod-den barber.
This has been bothering us for several days. Now there is one infernal strain, I wish would take a rest, a fiendish haunting mad refrain, I can't get off my chest. "Cummoner-thee" they warble low, in tones I cannot stand, but why the hun-heck should I go to Alexander's Band?
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Russell Campbell of Bates City, Mo., who has been in school here, departed this morning for his home. He will not return this year.—Missourian.
There have been men of great mental caliber, men with messages, men of great prominence, lecturing to the students and public at the university vescers but when Rev. Newton comes there is always an anticipation of something out of the ordinary for he has the keen interest of young people at heart, and he knows how to get to the hearts and minds of all classes of people. When on an errand of this nature he is always at his best forcing his great character into the very lives of all those who hear him—Daily town.
In Short, A Silver-tongued Orator
Explain Yourself. Russ?
And At A Y. W. C. A. Fair, Too!
One of the interesting features of the Y. W. C. A. County Fair will be the oriental settings and costumes. It is planned to have a "street fair" or "pike" or "midway" or "coney island" and to season it with settings that are unfamiliar to the average student.
—Daily Iowan.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
he bell strikes one; we take no note of time.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
Is wise in man. As if an angel
snoke.
- TIME
But from its loss. To give it, then, a tongue
I feel the solemn sound. If heard aright,
It is the signal that demands despatch:
Then away with Longing
It is the knell of my departed hours. Where are they? With the years beyond the flood,
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
STUDENT OPINION
Then away with Longing,
And hot! For Labor! for Love-
Each one for his Neighbor,
—Anonymous.
To be truly happy is a question of how we begin and not how we end, of what we want and not of what we have—Stevenson.
While the University Daily Kansan ranks with the best college papers, in my estimation there is one feature which, if added, would add greatly to its interest. Why don't you devote an article every week or two to some prominent alumnus of this institution? Some of the students who graduated under me ten or fifteen years ago have since become prominent in the business or political world. Most of us know absolutely nothing of these former K. U. men who have made good. These articles need not be so numerous as to become tiresome, but they would undoubtedly be of great interest to many people over the state.
Faculty Member.
-Edward Young.
Dean
Editor Daily Kansan:
To travel hopefully is a better thing than to arrive, and the true success is to labour.—Stevenson.
Whoseover is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast or a god.
WHAT ABOUT IT?
MAN IN A CHAIR
For a life of Labor and Study and Love,
How much is to be done.
Can any man charge God that He hath not given him enough to make his life happy? - Izak Walton.
Crumbine
Open your windows for the fresh air and you will seldom have to open your pocketbook for the druggist.
Is the Life that fits for the Joy above.
When men do not love their hearthes, nor reverence their thresholds, it is a sign that they have dishonored both—Ruskin.
To make us love our country, our couch might to be lovely—loved Burke.
Says
1
Of great riches their is no real use, except it be in the distribution: the rest is but conceit—Bacon.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Journalism 60; Editorial Problems and Policies: Meet 4:20 Monday at my office for organization. Merie Thorpe.
Wanted, at French office, at once,
Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford
edition.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Executive Board of the University Exposition will meet at the gymnasium at chapel time Tuesday February 18. School chairmen take notice. Important.
All members of the German Dramatic club are urged to attend an important business meeting in room 313 of Fraser hall next Wednesday, the 27th of February.
Girls' Athletic pictures for the annual; tennis squad at 3:30; hockey at 4:00 and basket-ball at 4:30 on Tuesday, February 18. All girls are eligible who pay the association dues.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Monday.
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to students.
4:30 Deutscher Verein (313 Fra.)
4:30 Lecture, Mr. Paul E. More.
4:30 Lecture, Mr. Paul E. More.
8:15 Song recital: Madam Barrachia. (Fraser hall.) Art exhibit open every day from 9 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8 to 10. (Top floor Adm. bldg.)
10:00 Chapel: Prof. A. M. Wilcox
Subject, "Class Memorials."
9:00 - 10:00
Tuesday.
3:30 Economics Seminar. (Spooner library.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
4:30 Cercle Francais (306 Fraser)
4:30 Paul E. More, Lecture
7:00 Christian Science Society
(Myers hall.)
Art exhibit (Adm. bldg.)
4:30 Mining journal (201 Ha.)
Wednesday.
0:00 Chapel
4:30 Paul. E. More, Lecture.
4:45 Y. W. C. A. Rev. E. C.
Smith, subject, "Prison Re-
form."
Art exhibit.
10:00 Chapel.
Thursday. 10:00 Chapel
Thursday.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
4:30 Paul. E. More, Lecture.
Art exhibit.
10:00 Chapel, Paul. E. More of New York.
Friday.
11:00 Zoological seminar. "The Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics", Miss Irma Goldman, Art. exhibit.
4:30 Paul E. More, Lecture Art exhibit.
4:30 Vespers: Lenten Orgon Recital. ___
Athletic Schedule.
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbin
Sunday.
Mch. 3 War. nor, vs. K. U. at Warrensburg.
Feb. 28 W. U, vs K. U at St. Louis.
Mch. 1 W. U, vs K. U at St. Louis.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet; M. U.
Ku, Y. Ku; Kesiyu City;
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
Nevil
Future Events.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 4 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mcn. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hink
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Loare by Prof. J. L. Henderson of U. of Texas.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festiva
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Some men seel self-conscious in a clothing store. Part of our service is to overcome that feeling in you
GETTING a lot for the price---that's what you appreciate more than anything else. It is not so much what you say, as what you get.
Our new suit stock contains a lot of fine examples of "getting a lot for the price."
$18 $20 $22.50 $25 $30
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes
HOLMES BANK
NEW YORK
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 Pemm's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
THE FLOWER SHOP
We have the Spring Flowers, Tulips, Jonquils, &c., as well as our usual line of Fine Roses.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
一
And at a fair rate of interest?
Headquarters for Kansas
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.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren        1st Phones 506
Wilder S. Metcalf
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded
by a quart
Lawrence, Kansas, or a quarter-
a leader in business education, Largest and
Graduates so far to all parties in the
business community. Banking and dtl service. For casing, address
and dtl service.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
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
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists 747 Mass. Phones 135
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
BellBros. M udi Co.
Sam S. Shubert
This week The Blue Bird Next Juilius Caesar
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
The Brunswick Billiard Partor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPRING, SWEET SPRING REACHES FAR ALMENA
Vernal Season Arrives; Correspondent Lifts Voice and Sings
By Zelmond Mills.
Almena High School, Feb. 17—Ach Himmel gee! it's badt be on van nusepaper schafft;却 try to写 tru mit all your might 'bout nuddings. Und her haff,—jahs even more af der huge bore of diss schob I defend, liesz in diss truth: me ise but a youth so don't plame me mine friend. Now you who read dese tinks don't need to 'tought dat ve're all ded up in disn neck of voods where Heck did make hiss puppy bed; for we're alive! und how we thrive undt grow fat like infhush! But der hib nduf life we spendt in taggin' edjukhan. Ve spentt our looks on schudy books. We know dime high undt low. We got de dime but not de time to spendt on moofie show. Out only air iss for such fame what to great men to come; so run vunce long undt sing your song undt sell my package gum. You might so vel just ging to --vell-, where people don't wear schuse, so vel las try outd me to pry some uninfeited news.
AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH
Half Size Edge View Quartet View
And we like to do little jobs of repairing
Call for our Catalogue of K. U. and Fraternity Jewelry
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH
HIGHEST ACCURACY
STUDENTS TO HEAR LECTURES
ON KEEPING HOME CLEAN
By Irene Ruggles.
Mankato High School, Feb. 17—A series of illustrated lectures on "Home Sanitation" will be given each week to the high school students by Dr. Shafer of this city.
When the series of lectures have been completed, Dr. Shaffer will offer a prize of ten dollars to the stu-员盆盆 the best essay on the subject.
The lectures are illustrated by means of the new lantern and reflectcope which was added to the school equipment a few weeks ago.
Co-eds Start Basket-ball.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH
Half Size Edge View Quarter View
By William Jennings Weber. Ellinwood High School, Feb. 17. The girls of the Ellinwood high school have caught the basket-ball deer from the boys, and have organized a league.
The games are to be played under a regular schedule the same as the boys league.
Marysville Takes One Scalp. By Myer Hansman.
Marysville High School, Feb. 17—In a double-header basketball game played here Friday evening with the Hanover teams, the Marysville girls lost by a score to 12 to 11, and the boys won 96 to 16.
GREAT BEND TO MAKE
ITS OWN "MOVIES" NOW
By Arthur McDonald.
Great Bend High School, Feb. 17—A Badger stereophone has just been purchased by the entertainment association of this school. This machine is to be used in class work where illustrations are of an advantage. Plans are being made to obtain slides from the University Extension division.
A Victrola will be obtained soon. The girls' glee club has planned a series of concerts, the proceeds of which are to be used in buying the "music-box."
Coffeyville Seniors Tread Boards.
Bn H. Delo, Weston.
By J. H. Baile Washington
Coffeyville High School, Feb. 17.—The senior dramatic club staged the play, "A Public Worries" Monday evening. The high school chorus which went to Parsons to compete in the music contest during the Southeastern Kansas Teachers' meeting was awarded third prize by the judges.
They Saw Caesar. By Ellen Tepfer.
Ottawa High School, Feb. 17.—Principal R. E. Gowans, of Ottawa high school last week delivered a stereotypic lecture on "The Helvetic War" before the members of the Kansas University school chapel. The slides were furnished by the Kansas University Extension department.
New Students.
Call for Gustafson's catalog of K U. and fraternity jewelry. Gustafson, College Jeweler, 911 Mass—Adv.
Let us do your framing. We'll save you money. Con Squires.— Adv.
We frame anything. Let us do your framing. Con Squires..-Adv.
Croissant to Address Quills.
Professor Croissant of the English department will address the Quill club on "The Modern Movement" at its regular meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in room 211. Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
Amusements.
That successful Chicago firm, Manley &amp; Campbell have in their new production of Faust another sure fire hit; judging from the business they are doing and the fine criticisms they are receiving. Theirs is the only Faust Company on the road this sea- They have kept others out of the field owing to the many that have spent on the production and the personnel of their cast, which is headed by the greatest living Mephisto, Mr. Geo. G. Wakefield, America's tallest actor. Another reason for the large business they are doing is the very reasonable scale of prices they offer their production at. Seats on sale at Woodward &amp; Co., next Tuesday. Prices, 25, 35, 50 and 75 cents. —Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing
Rubber Plates, Printing
Bombing, Sewing, Badges
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Haeks and Livery
W. E. Monk, Prop. Both Phones 148
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BEACH MONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BEACHMONT 1'2 in. BEACHMONT 2'1 in.
MEDORA 2'1 in. CHESTER 2'1
for 28 cis. CLUETT, PEARBOY & CO., Malvern
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
Wisteria of Japan Talcum The Oriental Odor 25 cent cans
McColloch's Drug Store
World Famous Thanhouser
Shown only at the Oread Theatre
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
SCHULZ,
Students, lets us save your sole
VOCATION EDITOR
S. Forey, first class shoe repair ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning, Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
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.
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
Chemical Engineering
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
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.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Stop And Think.
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.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Groceries.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Liveries.
S. H. Curdy, *stacie* and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Meat Markets.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
For good country apple butter dressed poultry, chicken and duck feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home 5826 Red.-Adv.
Barbers.
Frank lliif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
An Expanding Vocation
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would's Club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early--Adv.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Plumbers.
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.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
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 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 res-
ults that will show up in the cash register every
night.
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.
"Getting Your Share of That Million?"
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
Are You Prepared?
LAST CALL!
Have you ordered your official badge, your novelties, ring or stickpin for INITIATION?
The Green Jewelry Company of Kansas City offers a high grade line of all kinds of College and Fraternity pins, rings, novelties, etc., and if you have not yet ordered what you want, we can supply it on short notice.
The Green Jewelry Company 1104 Walnut Kansas City. Mo.
Final Home Games
BASKET BALL
Wm. Jewell vs K.U., Wednesday Evening, 8 o'clock Emporia College vs K.U., Saturday Evening, 8 o'clock
Tickets 25c
Student Reserve 15c
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
Just to prove it pays you to watch our daily advertisements.
Neckwear a rack full pick out the 50c ones they're all here at 35c.
Shirts $2 and $1.50 kind at $1.10
Sox 25c kind 20c,3 for 50c.
Hats $3.50 and $3 kind
$1.85
Spring shirts, spring hats,
spring shoes, spring neckwear now ready.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Feb. 19—Faust.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Walz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
"Caesar."
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
TIGER MEN COULDN'T STOP JAYHAWKERS
Fast Missouri Guards Were Unable to Keep Kansas From Scoring
From Scoring
BOTH GAMES WERE ROUGH
Weaver and Brown Starred for Jay hawkers—First Game, 22 to 12; Second, 34 to 20.
The Jayhawk quintette proved ten points better than the Missouri aggregation Friday and Saturday and the second by a 34 to 20 score.
The Jayhawks now have a secure hold on the Southern Division championship and unless they drop both games to Missouri when they go to Columbia, no other team in this division will have any claims on the
Both games were rough and the scoring was low partly on that account and partly because both teams were more than what were more than above the par.
The Hamilton machine had it on the Missouriians both nights on team work and goal shooting. Desire terrific fighting the Tigers were unable to solve the Kanaas plays. Weaver starred in the goal shooting department for the Varsity, scoring seven goals in the two games. Captain Greenees and Dummie also played a large part in the victories by their Greenlee's. Greenlee has his man but one goal in both performances, at the same time collecting two goals for himself. Craig and Burnett starred for the Tigers.
Scoring Low in First Game.
In the first game neither team was able to find the basket to any advantage and Kansas won by a 22 to 12
Track Tutor to Race Charges Against K. C.A.C.Veteran Stars
Fresh shipment Allegretti's original chocolates. The only Allegretti.
W. H. K.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Just Received
COACH W. O. HAMILTON DIRECTOR OF K. U. TEAM THAT WILL OPEN SEASON AT GYMNASIA TONIGHT.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
--margin. The game was marked by brilliant guarding on both sides and but for Weaver's basket tossing the score would not have reached twenty for either team. The Tigers started out playing a fighting game but were unable to score and contented themselves with simply holding down the Kansans. The first half ended 10 to five.
K
Tod Woodbury
Former K. U. Star
To Compete Tonight
709 Massachusetts
Phones 608
The second half started out with a rush and for a few minutes things picked up for the Jayhawks but the Missourians tightened up and the game ended 22 to 12.
The score:
Kansas G. FT. p.
Brown, lf. 1 7 8
Sproull, rf. 1 1 0
Weaver, c. 4 0 1
Boehm, c. 0 0 0
Dunmire, rg. 0 0 3
Smith, rg. 0 0 0
Greenlees, lf. 0 0 0
Totals. 7 8 10
Missouri. G. FT. F.
Craig, lf. 2 0 2
Pallerman, rf. 1 0 4
Hyde, c. 1 0 3
Burnette, c. 0 0 6
Edwards, lg. 4 0 3
Stern, rg. 3 3
Totals.
Referee—Quichley, St. Marys; Umpire—Hover, Baker.
JAYHAWKER CHANCES LOOK SLIM TONIGHT
Second Game Rough
Second Game Krugh.
In the second game the Tiger coach placed Burnett at center and largely on account of this man's work the game proved the more interesting of the two. Both teams were repeatedly called for fouling and in the last half Captain Greenless and his opponent, Paiferman were sent to the sidelines for fouling.
The Kansans got the jump in this contest but for the first few minutes the game was nearly a dead heat. Finally the Kansans came to the front and by brilliant playing closed the half with a 15 to 5 lead.
In the second half Kansas was at first completely bewildered when Missouri shot three baskets in succession at the start. However the Varsity settled down and through Brown's free goal throwing maintained their lead to the end. The game ended 34 to 20 in Kansas favor.
For Meet]
All track men are requested to report at the gym prompt at 7:30 tonight to try out in the K. C. A. C meet.
Notice—Track Men.
K. C. A. C. Present an Exceedingly Strong Line-up For Meet!
HAS HAMILTON DARK HORSE?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Kansas Lineup Composed Almost Entirely of Green Material—Hurst Out of Pole Vault.
The first indoor track meet of the season will be held in Robinson gymnasium tonight when the Jayhawkers clash with the strong K. C. A. C Blue Diamonds of Kansas City. Both squads are in good condition. The team is preparing to compete under the direction of Dr. J. A. Reilly and John C. Grover.
The Kansans have been training for over three months both indoors and out doors. The squand opened the season with only six "K" men and Coach Hamilton has been busy trying to develop some track material. The first tryout last Monday evening did not show anything startling, the men not being required to exert themselves.
The club athletes have been working for several weeks. Captain Craig has been getting his men in condition to acquit themselves creditably in the annual indoor games of the club which are slated to take place on Thursday at Hall Saturday, March 1st. The work will dual meet with Kansas will afford a good line of what may be expected later on.
In the sprint event Kansas will depend upon Greenlees, Black, Keplinger, and Hilton. The Blue Diamonds will enter Don Davis, "Capu1" Haddock, Hamilton and Tod Woodbury. These are all former Kansas stars and they will no doubt be out for blood. The race should prove very interesting but the visitors should take two out of the three places.
In the quarter mile Kenneton, the star in this eent, should have no star in this event, should have no star in this event, should have no star and cannot be definitely done out.
Kansas Strong in Distances
In the 30 yard high and low hurdels the club will enter Tod and Buzz Wodbury while the Jayhawkers will enter Hazen, and Perry. Hazen will enter Woodbury, and Perry will be pushed very hard by the Woodbury brothers. Perry may take a place as a dark horse.
In the half mile there should be as pretty a race as will be witnessed here this season. Patterson for K. U. and Kenneton and Craig for the K. C. A. C. should put up an exciting run. Craig is the western A. A. U. champion and will be expected to
shine in that event. Patterson will have a hard job on his hands.
In the mile K. C. A. C. will enter Osborn, their crack long distance man and Taylor, a former Westport High star. In this event Malcomson, Sprier and Capt. Patterson will be entered. Capt. Patterson should win
In the high jump Childs and Barnes will represent the club while Hazen and Perry will carry the colors of Kansas. The Jayhawkers should clean up in this event but Childs will push Hazen very closely.
In the pole vault Kansas is weakened considerably by the loss of Hurst who sprained his ankle last week and will not be able to compete against the city boys. Jones and Maloy will attempt to annex the events for K. U. while Tod Woolbury and Barnes will work for the Blue Diamond. Tod Woolbury should win this easily.
In the shot put Lee Talbot, one of the members of the Olympic team that won the honors four years ago will exhibit his wares before the rooters. Talbot, Bowers and Barnes will expect to clean up in this event. Burnham, Helvorn and Keeling will compete against the club stars.
Coach Hamilton has not picked the relay team and will not do so until the time for the race arrives. Dr. Reilly has picked five quarter milers from which number the relay team will be picked. Craig, Kemeston, Buzz Woodbury, and Railey are the eligibles.
Now on Display
Spring
Blocks
in
Stetson
Hats
Johnson & Carl
Song Recital
by
Madame Barrachia Italian Prima Donna
At Fraser Hall tonight at 8:15. Admission $1; with Student Enterprise or Fine Arts course ticket 50 cents.
Indoor Track Meet
Tonight - Gymnasium 8.00 O'CLOCK
Varsity vs. K.C.A.C.
Tickets 25c Student Tickets Admit
NEW STUDENTS! Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN
From now till June 1st for
ONE DOLLAR
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
A Splendid Supporting Cast Characters Beautifully Costumed Each Act Specially Mounted
FIVE ACTS
EIGHT SCENES
BOWERSOCK THEATRE FEB'Y 19TH
Wednesday Evening
Beautiful Electric Effects Clever Stage Mechanisms A Tragedy With a Moral Do Not Miss This Great Play
Messrs. Manley & Campbell present MR. GEORGE G. WAKEFIELD America's Tallest Actor----6 feet 6 inches----Who appeared the past five seasons in the leading role of The Cat and the Fiddle Company
as MEPHISTO in "FAUST" GOETHE'S GREATEST TRAGED
SEE
Faust's Laboratory
Revolution of Marguerite
Grand Plaza of Nuremberg
Nürnberg
Marguerite's Cottage and Garden
Square of the Fountains
Square of the Fountains
Shrine of the Virgins
The Brocken The Nuremburg Prison The Anarchist
A GUARANTEED ATTRACTION
This is positively the Largest, Grandest. Most Complete Production of Faust before the public today. Seats at Woodward & Co.
25-35-50-75 Boxes $1
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NO NEW BUILDINGS FROM LEGISLATURE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1913.
Indications Are That Democrats' Retrenchment Policy Will Eliminate Them
MRS. LEWIS FOR REGENT
NUMBER 90
Wife of Kinsley Editor Slated for Member of New Educational Board, It is Said.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Feb. 18—That a report on the educational budgets may be sent to the senate this week by the ways and means committee is the general opinion of persons who have been in close touch with the work on pending appropriations. Already the ways and means committee has reported the appropriations for the state department and for all state departments. All of the state departments will be reported this week.
Unless there is great error in the reports from the committee rooms, the state educational institutions will this year receive more money for maintenance than was allowed by the 1911 legislature. Where the axe will fall, however, is on the requests for funds for new buildings. Such building progress as can possibly be deferred will be carried over until the 1915 session. That action is in strict keeping with the effort of the Democratic members of the ways and means committee to establish a record for so-called economy and a reduction of state taxes.
Another of the indications of saving on the part of the committees came to light today, when it became known that the house ways and means committee will this week recommend the reduction of $500,000 a year in expenses for three state departments. While these departments have not been designated and no official statement has come from any member of the committee, it is claimed that the economy plan is to be tried on the governor's office, the attorney general's office and the bank commissioner. In the governor's office alone, it is claimed that a saving of $16,250 a year is to be made over the appropriations and contingent funds allowed two years ago.
Hodges To Give Woman Place On Single Board
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topica, Feb. 18—That a woman is to be appointed as a member of the new state administration board to supervise the state educational institutions, is the belief of persons who are interested in affairs. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis is the woman whom it is claimed is sited for the new $3,500 job.
Mrs. Lewis is the wife of J. M. Lewis, editor of the Kinaley Graphic and is regarded as one of the state's most talented women. Her candidacy has been strongly urged by legislative bodies to be claimed that Governor Hodges is giving her appointment most serious consideration.
Another probable member of the new educational board is Ed. Hackey of Winfield. Hackney, who is a former K. U. man, is prominent in Democratic politics in southern Kansas, is an able young lawyer and a former member of the state legislature.
It is probable that the three members of the new board will be announced by Governor Hodges within the next week or ten days.
150 STUDENTS REPORT FOR TEACHING POSITIONS
At the meeting held in room 116 Fraser Hall Friday evening more than 150 students reported for teaching positions. All the candidates names have not yet been turned in and the total number is not known. Women applying for position as teachers outnumbered the men 3 to 1
For the year 1912, 305 candidates applied for positions. 79 of these were from the senior classes. Professor Johnson predicts an increase of over 30 per cent this year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY ADVISES KANSAS MAYORS
EXTENSION DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LEAGUE OF KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES
MEMBERS IN 1812-13 TO JAN.1,1813.
    ◆      11-12 ONLY.
    ○      10-11
MEMBERS IN 12-13, 56 CITIES.
    ◆      11-12 ONLY.
    ○      10-11
MUNICIPAL INFORMATION FURNISHED TO CITIES NOT MEMBERS OF THE LEAGUE
BY THE MUNICIPAL REFERENCE BUREAU.
MANY CITIES AND TOWNS RECEIVE AID.
Dykstra as Judge.
One hundred and twenty-two cities have been furnished information by the Municipal Reference Bureau conducted by the Extension Division. Questions of franchises, municipal government, sanitation and other important subjects are referred to this department by the officials. A League of Kansas Municipalities, made up of 56 members, is conducted in connection with this state service department.
JAYHAWKER WILL BE ON SALE BY MAY 1
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will go to Ottawa Friday to judge a debate on the public ownership of railways between Ottawa University and the Kansas Wosleyan of Salina.
Engravers Have Begun Work on Photographs and Drawings For Annual
The first consignment of copy and photographs for the 1913 Jayhawker was forwarded to the engravers last week, and the remainder will be sent by the tenth of next month. An attempt will be made to have the entire edition off the presses and ready for distribution by May first, so that books may be placed on sale at a booth during the Exposition.
"Purchasers have been secured for about 400 copies," said editor R. G. Allison this morning. "A thousand must be sold, but we anticipate little trouble in disposing of them, as the is attractive and worth the price."
Allison urges that students who have photographs depicting University life turn them over to the annual board, that cuts may be made from them, after which they will be returned to their owners. The snapshots in the Jayhawker will be numerous, and will make an attractive feature. Another feature will be the book-plate, occupying a double page, and done in colors. The drawing, symbolic of University life, is being prepared now, by an artist in Minneapolis.
WHERE A SOFT ANSWER
GATHERED SOME MOSS
This student made a "one" in the course. He is old and wily at the student game—old and wily enough to know that there are better ways of pulling grades than cramming and carrying a pocket-full of notes for exams. A classmate gave the formula away.
"Yes, I know they do," answered the professor, "but somehow, I don't know why, I talk louder than most teachers, and it might be they wouldn't want me to disturb the silence with my voice."
The class was small and the professor was discussing the advisability of holding the recessions in the classroom before reference books would be convenient of access.
"But, professor, if you do talk louder than most instructors it is because you have more to say," commented the wise one.
The professor swallowed, frowned a trifle, and modestly changed the subject at once. But that "one" on the registrar's books tells something.
"Some classes do meet there," volunteered the student.
ART OBJECTS FOR CLASS MEMORIALS
Prof. Wilcox Declares Sculp ture and Painting Most Fitting Gifts
"The best memorial any class can be behind them is some object of art," declared Professor Wilcox at the ceremony. "A walk in chapel on 'Memorials.'"
"The senior classes in the various schools should combine to leave behind them something worthy of the class. A fine original painting may be obtained for about $250, and the larger classes which we have probably can afford more than that amount. Original sculpture too high is not available, but excellent copies can be bad for a reasonable price.
"Without declaring there is not good taste among us, there is much room for improvement, and the classes can show the presence of this good taste by leaving to the University the works of art which the state does not supply."
Isabel Thomas, '12, is now teaching Spanish to the natives of Carolina, Porto Rico. She is the only American in the city.
Grad in Antilles
JAYHAWKER ELECTION A VERY TAME AFFAIR
Indications Are That Onl Half the Junior Class Will Vote
*******
BARBER SENDS DELICATE MISSIVE TO DEAN TEMPLIN
FINAL ELECTION RETURNS
The letter was written from Peking, China, and tells of Professor Barber's experiences in the Czechoslovakian Some portions of his letter follows:
For Manager
"I'm doing Japan, Korea, and China in a hasty fashion—about a month's trip," he says, "but I have learned a good deal about the country and people. China is certainly a great country and will continue to be. Thins are very quiet now. Chinese troops are everywhere, and squads of troops of all the great powers, besides some Russians and Belgians. Foreign residents generally are Americans, and some of them would probably like to see it go. But the new can hardly be worse than the old regime, which was no better than that of New York City or Philadelphia. Funny, isn't it, that China should have originated Tammany Hall and
Gardner. . . . . . . 125
Bechtold. . . . . . 76
Enclosed in a rose decorated envelope and written on Chinese tissue paper fancifully bordered came yesterday a letter to Dean Olin Tempin from M. A. Barber, professor of bacteriology and pathology and director of the Clinical Laboratories of University Hospital of Manila in service of absence for services in the government laboratories at Manilla, P. I.
For Editor
Flint. . . . . . . . . . . . . 82
Waddell. . . . . . . . . . . . 119
Green hall, the Utopia of University politicians, is again in the throes of an election. The Oread politicians, having elected the gov't, are in Kansas are now engaged in naming the Jayhawk staff for next year.
The vote today was extremely light, only 35 per cent of the juniors having cast their ballots up to noon. Both the Liberal and Representative candidates were confident and the vote was so close that the result can not be foretold. A feature of the voting was the small number of girls who appeared. Both sides made strenuous efforts to corral the feminine vote as the suffragettes hold the balance of power.
...
"Peking is a great place. Little of the city outside of the Legation quarters is modernized and the street traffic must be what it was years ago. Long strings of two hundred camels are common, and teams of horses, donkeys and mules in all sorts of combinations.
the civil service both, and kept them in good running order side by side? If she had not originated dry farm equipment we had a thrifty Populist party too.
"The Chinamen here are great big fellows, six feet and over—not like the south China people who come to the states. Their faces are different too, more of the Mongol and Tartar type. Some pig tails and some short hair are seen. The climate here is cold, but people dress very warmly, many fur things and thick quilted garments. They think we do not know how to dress comfortably, either."
Professor Barber says that railroads in China are modern and equipped with all the comforts of American main lines. Their hotels are also modern and the service good. In many ways the mingling of the old and the new in China offers great contrasts and makes a visit to that country very interesting.
MORE EXPLAINS THE ROMANTIC MOVEMENT
/
Author of Shelburne Essays Delivers First Lecture on William Beckford
WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK
Second of Subjects, Which Deal With "The Drift of Romanticism," Is "Cardinal Newman."
The first of his series of lectures "The Drift of Romanticism" was delivered in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon by Prof. Paul Elmer More, writer of *William Beckford—Rebellious Egism and the Flaming Heart*.
"Romanticism is a highly complex movement, and has been variously employed," said Mr. More. "It is the confluence of oriental religion and occidental philosophy, and had its source in Alexandria at the time of Alexander's power, since which time it has run like a river down through the ages. Romanticism has been defined as the sense of strangeness and wonder, and that definition serves about as well as any."
As an exponent of the romantic, Professor More chose for this lecture William Beckford, a very interesting Englishman, author of "The History of Caliph Valhek," which has taken its place as one of the finest productions of luxuriant imagination. "There was a story to the effect that Beckford wrote this at a single sitting." Professor More said, "working three days and two nights, but this is fabulous. He was, however, a very eccentric character. He had a mania for seclusion, which, together with his other queer ideas, gave rise to scandal. He squandered his immense fortune in erecting a magnificent mansion in which he could live alone. A key to the life of this wonderful man, who lived to a loveless, lonely old, age may be found in his statement, 'During my life I have never known a moment's emu!'
To hear Mr. More speak is a rare opportunity which no one can afford to miss, and it will be hard to find anywhere better examples of the use of pure English than these lectures.
Mr. More will deliver the second of the series of lectures in chapel at 4:30 today, on "Cardinal Newman—Romanicism in Religion."
COST OF LIVING IS HUGE JOKE IN CUBA
Antillian Fusers Send Simian Missiles Instead of Confectionery—Law Student Receives Sample.
The progressive natives find use for Uncle Sam's parel post in Cuba. There, the bare-legged fusser doesn't bother with a pink-ribboned bunch of violets for his heart's desire, but simply slaps a couple of fat stamps on a cocanut, inscribes her name on it, and carries her carrier does the rest. Imagine Ysabel's squeals of delight when she receives it next morning.
The father of Ray McClain, a senior law, is wintering in Cuba this year and has copied the native custom in sending a cacaout to his son. The fuzzy parcel arrived Saturday and occasioned considerable discussion when it was received.
The milky nut, as it comes from the tree, is encased in a tough, oblong husk about the size of a .22 caliber pumpkin. This was the object that the postman handed to McClain last week, along with a carnation-scented envelope and a dun from his tailor. A 12-cent stamp carried the parcel from its starting place in Cuba to the Lawrence address. McClain cut through the husk, removed the cocoonnut and its contents, and has retained the husk and shell as souvenirs.
TESTS SHOW GREAT DANGER FROM FIRE
Prof. Boyton Before Chemists.
Professor Boyton will speak before the Chemical Engineering Society tomorrow on "Financial Topics of Interest to Chemical Engineers." The Chemical Engineering society banquet has been postponed a week till February 25.
Water Pressure on Campus Too Weak to Be of Any Service
SUPPLY IS ALSO INADEQUATE
Even Use of Potter Lake Would Give Only Two Weak Streams, Says. Suyt. Crocker.
E. H. Dummie, city engineer of Lawrence, made tests of the water pressure through the fire plugs in the student district this morning, when a fire broke out at the pressure was far too low to be of any service should there be a fire.
Six different hydrants were opened at the same time and the measurements were taken with a hundred feet of hose at the plugs at Myers hall and $ \mathrm{a}_{4} $ Spooner library. The height of the stream at the library measured about ten feet from the ground. The stream from the plug at Myers hall exceeded this by several feet.
"The water supply of the University in case of fire would be inadequate," said Mr. Crocker, superintendent of grounds and buildings of the University, this morning. "The pressure on the hill is furnished by our own pumps but the supply of water from the company down town. In case of fire the water in Potter lake could be used but even then the supply would not be enough to throw two streams of water 100 feet."
WINTER HAS NO TERRORS
FOR WISH BALL CHASES
Oread Golfers Practice Daily for Annual Tournament to be Held on Decoratign Day.
Who says the winters in Kansas are bad? For the last five years, according to Prof. D. L. Patterson, there has not been a month during which golf has not been played on the Oread links. "This winter has been particularly open," said Professor Patterson, "and last year was the only one in which we came anywhere near losing out."
Professor Patterson, who is chairman of the Tournament Committee of the Oread club, will call a meeting soon to arrange for a series of events during the spring season, which will culminate in the Fourth Annual Handicap Tournament, probably on Decoration day. Oread representatives will play teams from the Topeka and Leavenworth Country Clubs. Events of the tournament will be played once a week.
The links are being greatly improved. The cups have been moved to temporary putting greens, so that the regular ones may be treated with loam and fertilizer. Work has commenced, and the links will be in perfect condition by the opening of the season.
W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW
If you have books to sell or exchange you must get them in before Thursday. The "exchange" will close then.
"We expect to open the exchange for business at the beginning and close of each semester," said chairman Marie Sealy this morning. "In time we expect to develop the exchange into a regular supply center such as exist at other universities. The business done at this first attempt has far exceeded the expectations of the W. S. G. A."
BUT THE CARRIER LEFT
IT DAILY JUST THE SAME
FOR SALE—A complete file of the Daily Kansan since November, 1912. See Prof. H. P. Cady.
Ever since November 4 has the carrier been slipping Kansans under the door of room 112 Chemistry building, for it was at that time that Prof. R. K. Bailey left the University to go to Washington, D.C., without sending the Kansan official notice that he had gone.
This morning Professor Cady opened the door of the office, which had been empty ever since he left, and found the whole floor covered with copies of the Kansan.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER.  Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON.  Managing Ed
EDWARD HACKNEY.  Sporting Ed
JAMES LEIGH, STRESS, Staff
JOHN C. MADDEN, Circulation
MGR
JAMES HOUGHTON
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT    L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGAT    HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE       ELIFAR PLOWMAN
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, FEBRUARY 18, 1913.
We live in an ascending scale when we live happily, one thing leading to another in an endless series.—Steverson.
Here's hoping that the Adams Street Glacier has left us to return no more. But a person can never tell. The A. S. G. is a pretty slippery proposition.
Our idea of hard luck is to attend a party where no booby prizes are given.
GET OUTSIDE.
Comes now the time when the students would fold their hands and take a good long rest. There's something in the air that is getting into the blood and which threatens to shut off the supply of pep for which Kansas is so justly famous.
Get outside.
There is an infallible remedy for this spring sickness.
Some persons call it spring fever —others prate about the hook worm. But whatever it is, most of us get it when the weather first begins to warm in the spring, and indeed with some persons it seems to have become chronic.
It may seem somewhat cold for the river just now—but try it. It is an absolutely certainty that if you have made the ascent of Mount Oread within the last day or two and with anything approaching swiftness, you know that a walk is not going to chill you.
Get rid of the idea that athletics are for the members of teams only. There is nothing more foolish. Of course rooting does a great deal of good, but if you get into the game for yourself, you will find out how great the difference really is.
And the secret of personal interest in these athletic games rests with the individual. Try getting outside where you can get a real breath.
We see that flunkers may pay the penalty at home hereafter. The head really read now but it was only on account of lack of space. The Daily Kansan headwriters may be trusted almost every time.
Spring is surely approaching. And we may expect countless witless and pointless remarks about the chigger. Nevertheless the chigger will continue to thrive.
AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL
AMATEUR OR PROFESSIONAL
With the coming of the baseball season there must come the usual bunch of punishes to insist upon absolute fairness in athletics. That is, the student who picks up a few dollars during the summer in order to attend a university must be branded as mercenary or professional.
This cry for clean and fair athletics is good. We believe in it. But
we believe further that there can be too much of a good thing. The Kansas City Star seems to size the matter up in about the right manner, or it seems so to us. The Star says in part:
"The code is a survival of the English feudal idea, from which, indeed, it has been directly taken. Under the aristocratic system, of a heaven born upper class, the gentleman wasn't supposed to do any useful work. He would have no association with anybody who did. A traditional woman was required take part in athletics with gentlemen."
"The snobbishness of this system has been transplanted into American colleges. It came in supposedly to serve a useful purpose—fairness in competition. Of course, it would be unfair for Ty Cobb to play on a college baseball team. It would be unfair for Ty Cobb to leave to join one of its teams. For college sport is—or ought to be—an incident, and not a vocation."
"But when a boy goes to college for the purpose of getting an education, why should he be barred from college sports if he earns money in the summer vacation by playing baseball? There are plenty of fellows who go to college merely to devote themselves to athletics. They are the real professionals, even though they retain technically an amateur standing. A man, Thorppe Jr., has real amateur, although he has violated one of the technical rules of amateur athletics.
"The effect of the rule is to keep out of college athletes boys who have to earn their own living. If a fellow is rich enough not to have to do any work, why then he is an amateur. If the student happens to be poor, so that he needs to earn money to help him through school by playing baseball with Mansfield, O., in the summer, then he has no business in college athletics.
"It is the English maxim over again: The poor boy has no business taking part in sport with gentlemen. The rule is foolish, snobish and un-American."
We have this to say for the Oread Oracle—whoever he or she really is, the column seems to have the ear marks of an old hand.
Considering the general latitude of the students, now would be a good time to revive the spring poem contest. Fact is, we haven't energy enough ourselves.
And we should like to add that the flunkers parade either continues or is responding to an encore.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
One faculty member objected to having his photograph sent to him for a valentine, on the ground that it was against the faculty ruling on comics.
"Painting Hides Tragedy." We never knew that they put it on that thick before.
Although his name is Charles Younggreen, he is neither young nor green, as those who had the financial arrangements for the "Boys of Co. B" in hand, will testify.
However, we still maintain that we would like to borrow the "goats" vacation, especially if the weather remains warm and nice.
We will trade a perfectly good pair of winter trousers for a drink of real water. Coke as a steady diet is getting tiresome, and besides the flavor does not cover up the fact that it all comes out of the standpipe, anyway.
As Oracle declines to answer the question, "Why is a mackinaw?" we will disclose the startling truth. An overcoat with full length tail costs twenty-five round beans; a mackinaw costs only eight, thus adding to the means of each and every student here who gets his check by mail, for though the mackinaw cost eight, its twenty-five his tale.
We had a lovely little triplet written about the 2403, but now Foster has hiked the ante to 2515.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
LIGHT
The night has a thousand eyes,
And the day but one;
Let the light of a whole world dies
With the dying sun.
The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
Yet the light of a whole life dies
When love is done.
STUDENT OPINION
Before you read further I should like for you to promise that if this is printed it will not bear a nonsensical head. The fact is I want nonsense and I am sincere in asking for it. Give us some more stories about Triceratops, Little Jimmie, etc.
-Princeton Tiger.
I venture to assert that the students appreciate such things even if they do try to act as though their dignity forbade them to be pleased. Please be foolish again.
—Francis William Bourdillon.
Editor Daily Kansan:
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Cruilshank (invitingly) —Have you nothing to do tonight?
She (watching the mermaid dance, pensively)—I wonder what mermaids are for?
Jimmie.
Doodlecalf (expectantly) —Why,
no.
Cruikshank (wittily)—Then how horribly bored you will be. —Harvard Lampoon.
He—To make up the ocean bed, of course. —Princeton Tiger.
"You had an affair with that woman?"
"Certainly. I am a man of affairs." - Harvard Lampoon.
"I say, waiter, do I eat this or does the orchestra play it?"
Boob 1. —Those shepherdeses were a rummy bunny bunch weren't they?
Boob 2.—Eh; always fooling around with some crook.
"The darkness is falling," said the ink, as the bottle tipped over. "Aw, dry up," answered the blotter, in disgust.-Yale Record.
—Princeton Tiger.
Aunt Mary—Good gracious, Harold! What would your mother say if she saw you smoking those cigarettes?
"Young man, how dare you swear before my wife?"
Prof.-Here's a story of a ghost which swallowed a thermometer. What shall we title it?
Crumbine Says
M. W. G. B.
nt. They're her cigarettes.
—Judge.
Bright Stude—Two hundred and twelve in the shade.
Harold (calmly) -She'd have a fit. They're her cigarettes.
"How did I know that your wi wanted to sweep first?"
Dean
—Stanford Chaparral.
Polluted well water cannot be purified by painting the pump.
Cardinal.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Sigma Xi will meet at the home of Prof. Van der Vries Thursday evening for the purpose of electing new members. Full attendance is desired.
Wanted, at French office, at once,
Spanish gammaras, Hill and Ford
edition.
Executive Board of the University Exposition will meet at the gymnasium at chapel time Tuesday February 18. School chairmen take notice. Important.
All members of the German Dramatic club are urged to attend an important business meeting in room 313 of Fraser hall next Wednesday, the 27th of February.
Dr. E. C. Smith will address the Y. W. C. A. at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon on "Ella Johnson, and her Prison Reform Work Among Women."
Professor Johnson's 9:00 o'clock division in Freshman English literature will recite beginning Wednesday, February 19, in Fraser, 209 instead of Administration 102.
Girls' Athletic pictures for the annual; tennis squad at 3:30; hockey at 4:00 and basket-ball at 4:30 on Tuesday, February 18. All girls are eligible who pay the association dues.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will hold its regular bi-monthly meeting, Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 7:00 p.m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Tuesday.
10:00 Chapel: Prof. A. M. Wilcox
Subject, "Class Memorials."
Chapel: Prof. A. M. Wilcox
Subject, "Class Memorials."
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar. (Spoon er library.)
4:30 Cercle Francais (306 Fraser)
4:30 Paul E. More, Lecture.
7:00 Christian Science Society (Myers hall.)
Art exhibit (Adm. bldg.)
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Paul. E.More, Lecture.
4:45 Y. W. C. A. Rev. E. C.
Smith, subject, "Prison Reform."
Art exhibit.
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
4:30 Paul. E. More, Lecture.
Art exhibit.
Friday.
10:00 Chapel. Paul. E. More of New York.
11:00 Zoological seminar. "The Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics," Miss Irma Goldman. Art exhibit.
4:30 Paul E. More, Lecture.
Art exhibit.
Saturday
4:30 Vespers: Lenten Orgon Re-cital.
eb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbi-
Athletic Schedule.
bia.
Feb. 28 W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 1 W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 3 War. Nor. vs. K. U. at Warrenburg.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U. vs. K. U. at Kansas City.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U., at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea North.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Henderson of U. of Texas.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
NATURAL
TORACCO
One-ounce bags-on request to cigarette
5c
Full size 2-ounce tins
10c
Also in one pound than jars with humidor top.
Netvet
TOBACCO
Netvet
TOBACCO
THE BAYRIDE HOTEL
Hotel Cumberland
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
NEW YORK
Velvet
THE SHOREWEST TOWAOCD
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Made of tender middle leaves, to which long aging has given a temptingly satisfying flavor and a velvety mellowness that wooes your senses and smoothes out the wrinkles of your brain.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Bowersock
Wed. Night, Feb. 19th
A Splendid Supporting Cast Characters Beautifully Costumed Each Act Specially Mounted Beautiful Electric Effects Clever Stage Mechanisms A Tragedy With a Moral
Messrs. Manley & Campbell present Mr. George C. Wakefield as MEPHISTO in A birr warrior ofGeorge's greatest Tragedy
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
Concentration
"FAUST"
"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
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Haacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Many of theworld's greatest scholars say that good tobacco helps the mind to focus its faculties. If that is true, where could you find a more delightful aid to concentration than
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I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Headquarters for Kansas
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1860, Lawrence
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas. . . of a century
a bestowed business college in the state.
Offered study so all high school-
graduates can bookkeeping,
banking and civil service. For catalog,
address and more information, visit
www.lawrence.edu.
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, MU
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Bell Bros. MusicCo.
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Blue Bird
Next
Juilius Caesar
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
The Brunswick Billiard Pator
Everything new and first class.
710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHERIDAN SINGS AS DEBATE TEAMS WIN
Watch Them Toss Their Specchecs In the Air, Students Chant
By Myrtle Laister
By Myrtle Laister
Sheridan County High School,
Feb. 18—Sheridan County high school scored again in the contest for the Sixth district debating championship Friday night, when it defeated Portis high school. At Portis, the decision was given by all the votes of the judges. The negative team of the high school received the decision at Hoxie by two votes. In honor of the high school's victory a new hymn has been written.
"Sheridan County is doing it, doing it, doing it, Sheridan County is doing it, doing it, doing it. See those kids debating over there, Watch them toss their speeches on the air, Catch those points, well honey I declare, Oh its rare, Oh its rare, Oh its rare.
There! Sheridan County's doing it, doing it, doing it.
Sheridan County's doing it, doing it, doing it, Arent' those kids just doing things brown. They're the smartest kids in the town.
List, list, list, to the sound, Sheridan County's doing it now.
SOLOMON DEBATERS WIN
FIFTH DISTRICT HONORS
By Amy Bailey
Solomon High School, Feb. 18. — The Solomon high school debaters won the Fifth District Debate Honors Thursday. The schools participating in the final series for the championship of the Fifth District
FOULARDS to be the leader again and well they should be, as there is no silk that wears and gives the satisfaction of a Foulard.
New Spring Silks
Providing you buy a good Foulard and not an imitation. We carry only the well known Cheney Bros, line and every pattern we show is exclusive.
Come in and see the new Jouy, Floral and Bulgarian patterns. These same Foulards are sold in many stores at $1.00; our price a yard 85 cents,
WEAVERS
were, Solomon, Junction City, and Clay Center, which formed the triangular debate. Junction City's affirmative lost to Solomon's negative at Solomon. Solomon's affirmative won from Clay Center's negative at Clay Center and Clay Center's affirmative lost to Junction City's negative at Junction City.
This gave Solomon a double victory making them district champions. The Solomon team deserves much credit for its victory as this is the first year it has debated.
Solomon's affirmative team consisted of Miss Mary Porter, Fred Leasure and Edward Stark; the negative, Miss Lovina Bishop, Alge Henderson and Lee Smith. Prof. Mickey of Solomon trained the debaters.
DICKINSON COUNTY OWNS
QUARTET OF VICTORIES
By Urvin Nichols Dickinson County High School Feb. 18.-In a double header here
Saturday night both Dickinson County high school teams were victorious by safe margins over the Solomon high school basket-ball teams. The score of the girls' game was 38 to 6. In the boys' game the score was 29 to 6. Part of the last half', when Dickinson increased the lead to 46 to 30.
Immediately following the games a box social was held in the high school gymnasium. The proceeds, about $30 million, are the library of sports' athletic association.
The Dickinson County high school basket-ball teams went to Wamego Friday night and came home with the heavy ends of the scores in both games. The girls' game was a walk-away. Score, 34 to 10. Made a sudden spurt in the boys' game and won by a score of 34 to 35.
Silks at the Innes Store
HERES THE RECORD SCORE
IN SEASON'S BASKET-BALL
CHENEY FOULARDS—these are prettier than ever and may be seen in rich colorings and combinations—the designs we show are controlled by this store in Lawrence.
Everyone knows that Cheneys Foulards are spotproof and are probably the most practical dresssilks known to the trade.
We invite you to come and make your selections while we have the best assortment.
Cheney Foulards Priced at 85c to $1 a yd.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Young Men in Kansas High Schools
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-
Considering the choice of
Distinguished success has been achieved by many graduates from this school. One electrical manufacturing company now employs thirty of its men.
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 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.
Bv Cora Olyhant
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
The basket-ball game between the Senior-Junior and the Sophomore-Freshmen girls resulted in a victory for the former.
Kinsley High School, Feb. 18. — Kinsley won the trophy of the western basket-ball league Friday night when the team defeated Hoisington by a score of 106 to 6.
The enrollment of the Senior class numbers twenty-one. This is the largest graduating class Kinsley high school has ever had.
COFFEYVILLE TEACHER JOINS
OREAD SQUAD OF 2512
By H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, Feb. 18.—Miss Bessie Green, instructor of geometry in the Coffeyville high school for the past four years, has given up her duties for the remainder of this semester and has enrolled at the University of Kansas. Mr. Kaufman of K. U. has been secured to fill the vacancy left by Miss Green.
Coffeyville High School, Feb. 18.—Three basket-ball games furnished the athletic amusement here Friday night. The high school second team defeated the Delaware, Okla., city team in a rough and tumble contest, by a score of 22 to 14. In the two inter-class games played the sophomores walloped the freshmen by a score of 28 to 22, while the seniors defeated the juniors 13 to 12.
Coffeyville Sees Three Games By H. Dale Watson
By Wilhelm Jeffsheim, October Ellinwood High School, Feb 18.—The supervision of the supervision of Mr. Powers saw steam engines in operation last week when it visited the Electric Light plant and the engine rooms of the Wolf Milling Co. At both places the forenames explained the system fully.
Seek Secret of Steam Engine
Spearville Spears Dodge City By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Feb. 18.
—The first and second boys' teams were defeated at Spearville, Friday evening. The second team score was 19 to 0, and the first team 30 to 11.
Frank Boyd starred for Spearville in the first team game, shooting eight field goals.
BELMONT-MADRAS
RENO DEFEATS WICHTA HIGH IN FAST BASKET-BALL GAME
Reno County High School, Feb. 18. —Wichita high school lost to the Reno basket-ball tossers here Friday night by a 38 to 27 score. Wichita tossed 15 free throws out of 22 trials. Frisch starred for Reno, getting ten baskets from the field.
By Bessie Bereman
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
The girls' game between Sterling high school and Reno ended with the tie score, 20 to 20. At the end of
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
Swede's Millioniare Club Phones 540
SODAS
at the
Union Pacific
City Drug Store Opp. Eldridge House
La Treffle Violet Water and plenty of other kinds McColloch's Drug Store
Standard Road of the West
Round-Trip Homeseekers Fares First and Third Tuesdays, Kansas City to
All-Year Tourist Fares Daily to Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Pocatello, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Spokane,
North Yakima, Boise and Butte.
Inquire of our nearest agent or write me for rates from your station
Free literature on request.
Low Round-Trip Homeseekers and All-Year Tourist Fares to the West
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
STATE
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo - $23.55
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah - 41.50
San Francisco, Los Angeles - 55.00
San Diego, California - 55.00
And to many other points.
H. G. KAILL,
General Freight and Passenger Agent 901 Walnut Street
Kansas City, Missouri
Direct Route to Panama Pacific Exposition
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal_wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
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.
Novelties.
Stop And Think.
K. U. Pantatorium 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.
Groceries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Liveries.
S. H. Curdy, Murdacy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Frank Hiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Plumbers.
A fine combination, fresh almond,
pure maple sugar, and pure cream is
what you get in ice cream at Wiedemann.
Students having snap shots of University life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawkcr. Place in sealed envelopes with name of owner. The films will be returned in good condition-Adv.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would't Club (stag).
*?25 Alabama. Come early.—Adv.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
For pure ice cream call Bell 645, Home 658. Reynold Bros.' successor to E. G. Soxman.
The strawberry ice cream is flavored with the fruit at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Official uniform. Bldg. Phone, 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. BECKETT, M. O.
Mrs. BECKETT, M. Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7:15 in room 116 Fraser hall.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Ball Phones 507.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1. F. A. A. Building.
Strawberry ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens and OfficeSupplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LOST-Gold pin with black enamel.
$5.00 reward. Return to secretary's office or to Miss Oliver,
Latin department.
A week ago Reno suffered the only defeat of the season, having won thirteen straight games. The defeat came at the hands of Halstead, by a score of 44 to 33.
the first half the score stood 6 to 6;
at the end of the second half, 18 to
18. Five minutes was allotted to
play off the tie, after which period,
the score still being a tie, the game
was called.
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelery
All kinds of Badges, Rings, Pins, and Novelties
Manufactured to your order by the oldest, most reliable jewelery manufacturer in the west
We manufacture the trophy goods for the Athletic Department of the University of Kansas We manufacture High School as well as College and Fraternity Pins.
The Green Jewelry M'f'g Company
1104 Walnut St., Kansas City, Missouri
We employ no expensive salesmen--order direct and we save you money.
Final Home Games
BASKET BALL
Wm. Jewell vs K.U., Wednesday Evening, 8 o'clock Emporia College vs K.U., Saturday Evening, 8 o'clock
Tickets 25c
---
Student Reserve 15c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHILDREN IN BED
There's a growing demand for our trousers.
Today special price reductions that will add to the interest.
A new pair will improve the standing of that fall suit.
$7.50 values at $6.25
$7.50 values at $6.25
$6.50 values at $4.95
$5.00 values at $4.25
$4.00 values at $3.35
$3.00 values at $2.45
$2.50 values at $1.95
$1.85 hat sale now on.
Values up to $3.50.
Spring hats, spring shirts, spring shoes now ready.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTERS
Maple almond ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Fresh sweet pop corn crispettes at Reynold Bros.' 1031 Mass. -Adv
Students having snap shots on University life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawk. Place in sealed envelopes with name of owner. The films will be returned in good condition—Adv.
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
You Will Like CALIFORNIA
Because there you will have a chance to succeed. There climate, soil and water, in conjunction with intelligent labor, work wonders. Alfalfa, fruits, garden truck, poultry and dairy products point the way to more than a mere living.
Santa Fe Colonist Excursions March 15 to April 15
1913. The one way second-class tickets from Lawrence to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and to many other points in California will be sold for $30. Corresponding fare from points on other lines in connection with the Santa Fe. Liberal止over privileges. Three fast trains daily from Kansas city carry tourist sleepers and free chair cars. Harvey meals. For tickets, reservations, information and copy of "San Joaquin Valley" folder, apply to
W. W. Burnett, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
K.U.—2 VICTORIES= CHAMPIONS OF DIVISION
Kansas Must Defeat Miss ouri and Washington to Win Valley Honors
Kansas needs to win but two of the remaining four games on the basket-ball schedule to win the championship of the southern division. Missouri plays Washington tonight and tomorrow night and the result of this series is important. If Missouri wins both games the Jayhawkers will have a hard fight.
Not much has been heard from Nebraska this year. It seems Coach Steihelm has been hiding the result of the games. The "Cornhuskers were beaten by Missouri but of the team he has no definite scores can be given out."
It is not known whether Nebraska woud consent to a series of contests with Kansas for the Missouri Valley championship. The northern has a good team this year but it seems the authorities are somewhat skeptical. Coach Hamilton is working the five every night and next week the Jayhawkers go on the long trip to play Missouri and Washington.
RIFLE CLUB IMPROVING
Bull's Eye Artists, Crushed to Earth, Will Rise Again. Says Weith
The Purdue Rifle Club defeated the K. U. Rifle Club by a score of 938 to 799 in the last contest scheduled for February 8th. The shooting for these contests is held the Saturday preceding the date on which they are scheduled in order that the scores may be at each club on that date.
Last Saturday K. U. shot against
Virginia State Veterinary Rifle
Club
The following are the individual scores made by the K. U. shooters in the Purdue match:
Standing Prise
1—Meredith, W. H. . . . 85 96
2—Hanson, H. W. . . . . 88 84
3—Haworth, H. . . . . 80 86
4—Bragg, G. A. . . . . 71 85
5—Richardson, H. L. . . 74 66
The coming match with Louisiana State Rifle Club on February 15th will probably prove a victory for the team, but most men come out to take part in it.
In spite of the defeat by Purdue, Captain Weith says, "The team has made a good showing. This is practically its first season in competition with other schools. It has a chance to win against it. For it has increased its efficiency fully 15 per cent since the beginning of this year and is still improving."
The following men will take part in the match with Louisiana State: Richard G. Gerardith, Waddel, Richardson, Fuller, Telesse, Tensley, Bragg, and Scott.
SEVEN VETERANS TO PLAY
ON TIGER BASEBALL TEAM
Nearly all of the old men are back. E. C. Hall and T. E. D. Hackney are the only men the team will lose from last year's nine. Hackney is the most experienced this year in practice. He will charge of the squad part of the time.
The men will begin work next week. If the weather does not permit outdoor practice the pitching and catching squads will work in the gymnasium. The whole squad will begin training as soon as the basketball team gets back from its trip, which will be about February 16. In the meantime, in the absence of O. F. Field, coach, Hackney will have charge of the practicing squad.
Columbia, Feb. 17—The Tiger baseball team, according to Capt. O. F. Taylor, has better prospects for this season than last. Missouri won the championship of the Missouri Valley Conference last year, and the team's fans, prospects were never brighter for another winning team.
Like eating fresh grapes; the grape ice at Wiedmann's."—Adv.
The team will have the same pitchers as last year. Angerer, who is recognized as the best pitcher in the valley, will again add strength to the Tigers. Captain Taylor also looks for great work from Capp of the freshman squad, who will try out at pitching.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
K. C. A. C. WINS MEET BY NARROW MARGIN
Blue Diamonds Succeed In Nosing Out Hamilton's Squad 45 to 40
JAYHAWKERS STARTED FAST
Cop Four Out of Six First Place But Kansas Citians Come Back Strong of Finish
Strong at Finish.
The K. C. A, C. track team came to Lawrence last night expecting to trounce Coach Hamilton's track aspirants but they were disappointed. The Blue Diamonds with a veteran squad barely nosed out the Jayhawkers in the first annual meet between the two teams. When the smoke blew away the score stood K. C. A. C. 45, K. U. 40.
The meet was a success in every particular. All of the events were run off quickly and smoothly. Kansas started with a rush and won four firsts out of the six starts. It looked like a runaway for the Jayhawks, but they came back in a ninth inning rally. The biggest surprise of the meet was in the quarter where Black of K. U. easily won the race.
The classiest run of the evening was in the half mile where Captain Patterson was pitted against Craig, the western A. A. U. champion. Patterson, had just finished the mile run when the half was called. Although in good shape the lanky captain could not stand the pace set by
the Blue Diamond star, and dropped by the wayside on the last lap. It was as pretty a race as will be witnessed on the local track for some time. McClure, a dark horse in the race, beat the captain out in the final sprint.
Talbot in Great Form.
Talbot in GREEN
In the high jump both Hazen and Woodbury were right and the event ended in a tie. Both men were in good shape but the event came near the end of the meet and did not attract much of the attention of the spectators.
Greenlees, the spinner upon whom Coach Hamilton is depending a great deal this spring, won the 30 yard dash in nice fashion.
In the weights Lee Tallot was the shining star. He was conceded first place and surely deserved it. He won the 16 pound shot 45 feet, 3 inches.
The meet was a tie until the last event, and the relay race decided it. The spectators were on their feet all of the time and when Buzz Woodbury started the last quarter with a lead of ten feet over Black there were few who expected the sturdy Jayhawner to cut it down. But he surprised all and finished only inches behind the Blue Diamond athlete.
The Summary.
20 yd. dash, Greenlees, K. U. first;
Hamilton, K. C. A. C., second. Time.
3 3-5.
30 yd. high hurdles, Hazen, K. U. first, Woodbury, K. C. A. C. second. Time, 4:01.
Quarter mile, Black, K. U., first;
Konchin, K. C. A. C., second.
Times, the.
Mile run, Patterson, K U, first,
Trojan, K C, A, C, second. Time
4:18
Low hurdles, Tod Woodbury, K. C.
A. C., first; Hazen, K. U. second.
Time. 4 seconds.
Shot put, Talbot, K. C. A. C., first;
Barnes, K. C. A. C., second.
Distance, 45 ft. 3 in.
Two mile, Edwards, K. U., first; Malcomson, K. U., second. Time, 10:08.
Pole vault, Tod Woodbury, K. C.
A. C., first; Barnes, K. C. A. C., Pike
and Jones, K. U., tied for second.
Height, 10 feet, 8 in.
Half mile, Craig, K. C. A. C., first;
McClure, K. U. second. Time, 2.08.
High jump, Hazen, K. U., and Tod Woodbury, K. C. A. C. tied for first and second. Height, 5 ft. 10 in. Relay race, won by K. C. A. C., Dr. Craig, Buzz Woodbury Kingston, Davis, Ross, Slasner, and Black.
Tod Woodbury was the chief point winner of the meet, with 14 points to his credit. Hazen finished with 12 points.
Stop! Look! Listen! Music when?
At Reynold Bros.' Launchette
every Saturday night, 1031 Mass.—
Adv.
Hot chocolate at Reynold Bros.
1031 Mass—Adv.
PLAY BALL! SEASON STARTS ON M'COOK
Directed by Coach Frank Large Squad Trains in Open Field
The first outdoor practice for the baseball team was held yesterday afternoon and the biggest squad that has ever come out for the great outdoor sport showed up.
Grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Coach Frank was very busy with the battery aspirants and the field presented a lively spectacle. It seems most of the men out have had quite a bit of experience. Practice will be held outdoors every day as long as the weather keeps up and every one is urged to come out. None of the places are cinched and the coach expects to keep a large squad until the first trip. Every one will be given a fair chance.
The schedule this year is much heavier than usual and Kansas will be expected to present a strong team. St. Marys, according to reports has one of the best nines in its history and Baker, Missouri, and Manhattan can all be depended upon to present good teams.
With the 2403
Ezra Hartman of Kansas City has pledged Keltz.
Earl Hanna of Kinsley has pledged Keltz.
There will be a meeting of the Jayhawker Board Wednesday evening at 7:15 in room 8 Green hall.
Robert Herod, of Lawrence, has pledged Kappa Sigma.
Harry Schoers of St. Joe, Missouri, has enrolled in the School of Pharmacy.
Miss Myra Philley of St. Joe has returned to the University. She entered in the fall but withdrew because of ill health.
The Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will entertain the members of the Sigma Chi fraternity at a smoker tonight and the Phi Gams next Thursday evening.
Ernest B. Russel Manager
I am pleased to announce to my friends and former customers that I will be manager of the local store for the Union Woolen Mills, which will open Saturday February 22 at 742 Mass. St., and will be pleased to have you come in and inspect the largest assortment of woolens ever shown in Lawrence, including all the new weaves and patterns that will be worn this spring. We will show about three hundred styles at $16.00 for suits or overcoat made to your measure and many other styles up to $25.00. We unconditionally guarantee each and every garment we make to please. Come in Satur- lav.
Ernest B. Russell.
Parker
Can make a suit that will feel and look like it was made for you: there is a difference.
847 Massachusetts
ANNOUNCEMENT
We are pleased to announce to the students of K. U., our opening Saturday, February 22, at 742 Mass. St. We extend each and all a cordial invitation to visit us on that day and inspect the largest assortment of woolens ever shown in this city at once. Price $16.00 for suit or overcoat made to your order—many others up to $25.00, including all the new weaves and patterns to be worn this spring. We guarantee each and every garment we make to please you in every respect, regardless of the price you pay. Come in—look us over—we have the goods and the price and know how to make good clothes.
UNION WOOLEN MILLS,
742 Mass. St.
Ernest B. Russell,
Manager.
Our grape ice is made from the juice of the fruit at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
For the best chocolate smooth in town go to Reynold Bros., 1031 Mass.—Adv.
Students having snap shots of University life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawk Place. Place in sealed envelopes with name of owner. The films will be returned in good condition—Adv.
How About This "If"
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 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 res-
ults 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?"
NEW STUDENTS!
Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN
From now till June 1st for
ONE DOLLAR
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 91
NOON EXTRA SUGGEST RADICAL CHANGES IN ANNUAL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 19, 1913.
Skull and K to Offer Suggestions at Next Council Meeting
PRESENT PLAN UNEQUITABLE
Society Aims to Remedy Conditions by Providing for Gradual Growth of Jayhawker
Next year's Jayhawker will be issued under a much different arrangement than past annuals if plans formulated by Skull and K are adopted by the Men's Student Council. The council at its meeting last night accepted the senior society's offer to receive from the council and explain its suggestions from Skull and K will wait upon the council at its next meeting.
Widespread criticism of the present plan of issuing the Jayhawker has resulted from the difficulties arising this year and last. It is claimed by those in touch with the work getting out the annual that present arrangement is unfair both to the annual staff and the senior class.
To remedy this condition, members of Skull and K say, it will be necessary to change the plan of raising the annual budget so that a definite income shall be assured the business manager from the beginning. The society has formulated a scheme aiming at this result, which will be presented to the council and passed it.
Some of the minor details of the plan have not been worked out, it was said this morning, and the suggestions will not be made public until they have been put in their final form.
To the Men's Student Council.
The following is the petition granted by the council last night:
Dear Sirs—We, the Senior Society of Skull and K, believing that some changes should be made in the presentent management of the senior annual, ask the members of the Men's Student Council that we be permitted to send a committee from our society to wait upon the council and give such plans as we have formulated.
Skull and K.
Hugh Adair, Sec.
Having only in view the best interests of the, senior class we hope that our request is granted and that we given an audience as soon as possible.
AESTHETHIC TRAINING FOR ALL THE STATE
University Will Send Art Collection to Many Cities This Spring
"To be the first university to minister to the aesthetic needs of its state as it ministers to its material wants, is the honor to which the University of Kansas is entitled," said Richard R. Price, Director of the Extension Department, this morning.
"Other Universities have followed the example of Kansas in such work as Drug Analysis, Water Analysis, and other items of state service work, but Kansas is the first to supply to the people of the state the aesthetic training which the students on the campus receive.
"This appeal to the spiritual and artistic is made through the art collection which the University has secured for exhibition in cities of the state. The collection is made up of original paintings from the work of contemporary American artists, many of them famous already, and is valued at over $50,000. It is of the same high grade as that being shown by the School of Fine Arts here now, though not so large.
K: U. Encourages Debating Among
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING LEAGUE.
MEMBERS IN 1812-13. ENROLLMENT 53 HIGH SCHOOLS.
MEMBERS IN 1912-13. EMPLOYMENT S3 HIGH SCHOOLS.
♦ ♡ ♠ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡ ♡
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE RESULT OF UNIVERSITY WORK
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE RESULT OF UNIVERSITY WORK.
The Kansas School Debating League, composed of 53 of the leading institutions of the state, is one of the results of the activity of the University Extension Division in encouraging debating in Kansas. The department furnishes references and material on all current questions, assists in organizing social center clubs and leagues, and issues bulletins on debating. Through a series of preliminaries, a school in the High School League may win the championship of the state.
DR. HILLIS TO GIVE THREE LECTURES HERE
Successor of Henry Ware Beecher Will Lecture in Gym in March
Dr. Newell Dwight Hilsis, the successor of Henry Ward Beecher and Lyman Abbott in the pulpit of Plymouth Congregational church, Brooklyn. He will deliver three lectures in Romance and Sunday, March 8th and 9th
In addition to being one of America's greatest preachers Dr. Hillis is widely known as an author and lecturer. He has written many books of which "The Investment of Influence" "A Man's Value to Society," and Great Books as Life-Teachers" are perhaps the best known.
The lectures are under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A.
The price of admission to the lectures will be twenty-five cents each except to students, who may attend the three lectures for fifty cents.
QUESTIONS FOR OKLAHOMA AND CORALORO DEBATE
Medic Profs to Chicago.
The question chosen for the debates against Oklahoma and Colorado is: “Resolved, That a policy of control and regulation should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust law.”
Dean M. T. Sudler and Prof. John Sundwall, of the School of Medicine, will attend a meeting of the Council for Education of the American Medical Society, to be held in Chicago Monday and Tuesday.
The Entomological club met for the first time this semester at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the Museum. The topic for discussion was "Early Entomological Writings" led by Instructor H. B. Hungerford of the department.
Kansas will support the negative against Colorado and the affirmative against Oklahoma. Neither the date for the debate nor the members of the teams have yet been determined, but debate with them will be held at California on April 25, but the question and the team have not been chosen.
Mu Epi Phi Education Pledges.
Mu Phil Epsilon has pledged Marie Ketels, Powell, and Miss Olivia Olsson, an instructor in the School of Fine Arts.
The first meeting of the Mandolin club in the second semester will be held in chapel Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. The club is expecting to increase its membership and all new players are requested to be present at the first meeting.
Mu Phi Epsilon Pledges.
Mandolin Club to Increase.
Bug Specialists Meet
WADDEL AND GARDNER WILL RUN 1914 ANNUAL
Jayhawker Election Quieres in Years—Only 55 Per Cent Voted
In a very quiet and uneventful election, Alfred Waddel and Richard Gardner were yesterday chosen as the manager for the 1941 Jayhawker.
Little interest in the election was shown, and but 55 per cent of the total vote of the class was cast. For editor, Waddel received 119 votes. For Gardner, Flint; for manager, Gardner had 125 votes to Edmund Bechtold's 76.
These men will work with the staff of the 1913 Jayhawker to become familiar with the details of publishing an annual and to get some practical experience in contending with the troubles to be met.
Waddel has served as reporter on several dailies and should make a thoroughly competent editor. Gardner is at present editor-in-chief of the Kansan, and has had considerable experience in the printing business.
April 1 Last Day to Try for $200 Graduation Plum
17 FELLOWSHIPS OPEN
Seventeen University fellowships, each yielding $280 a year, are open to the graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing.
These fellowships will be granted on a competitive basis and a candidate must file his application in one of the following departments: American history, anatomy, botany, chemistry, education, economics, English language and literature, entomology, European history, German language
Dwight Isley, who completed his work for a master's degree in Entomology last semester, has taken a place as field assistant for the State Entomological Commission. He is located at Argentine, Kans. Other is located at Buenos Aires; more recently Adolph Spangler, who has charged the field work; Arthur Mallory, located at Parsons; and Walter Emory, located at Wichita.
In order to get in on the ground floor, all applications for fellowships must be sent to the Dean of the Graduate School before April 1, 1913.
d literature, mathematics, philosophy, physics, physiology, romance language and literature, entomology, and zoology.
Iselev At Argentine
Miss Margaret Lynn, of the English department, delivered a lecture in Topeka last night before a women's literary club.
"DER DUMMKOPF" AT BOWERSOCK FEB.2
Deutsche Dramatische Verein Presents Five Act Farce Next Week
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein will stage "Der Dummkopf," a five act facter by Ludwig Fulda, at the Bowersock Thursday evening, February 27. It will be the first production of this play in America. It has been played in Germany for two years. The cast has been working for six weeks and little preparation remains to be done.
The cast is as follows:
The cast is as follows:
Justus . . . . . . . . . R. C. Woolery
Doris (American heiress studying music in Germany)
Eileen Burkhardt
Lucy (companion of Doris)
Florence Payne
Willibald (a poet). Paul Schaffer
Gerbart an aviator). George Fair
Kurt (a banker).马廷木
Dr. Thilienius .Frank Spreier
Missir. Schrater (rheumatic).
Mimmie Moser
Daughter of Mrs Schirmer (a co-
nect). Elsa Barteldes
A judge). Aaron Pleppenburg
A lawyer). L. M. Starin
Court clerk). Predo Poos
Two maids.
..Marie Russ and Ada Cressman. The play centers around the peculiar character of Justus. A wealthy uncle left Justus his whole fortune considering him the most helpless and the most incapable of all his relatives. Caring little for money Justus gives all the wealth acquired to three nephews. The jealousy of relatives and the scramble for the money together with the contest for the hand of Doris, the rich American heiress, furnish the material for the plot.
Desiring to get rid of Justus, his relatives succeed in getting him within asylum walls. However, he gets out and on account of his generosity and good heartedness wins Doris, the three nephews failing in spite of their newly acquired wealth. The play is directed by Miss Patti Hiatt. Edmond Bechtold is the manager.
Math Guns to Figure.
The Mathematics club will meet at 4:30 next Monday afternoon in room 104 Administration building. Harrison McMillan will read a paper on the "nine-point circle," and Miss Florence Black will speak of the acabus as used by the students.
Dean Johnston to Philadelphia.
Dean C. H. Johnston of the School of Education will go to Philadelphia Saturday to attend a meeting of the Departments of Superintendence of the National Educational Association. He is on the program for a paper.
SENATE WAYS AND MEANS CUTS K. U. DOWN $668,784
Eliminates all New Buildings Except Rosedale Hospital and Prunes Maintenance Appropriation $155,888
EXTENSION ITEMS DROPPED
No Provision Made For Department and Other State Service Work Halved; Budget Now Up to House Committee
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Feb. 19—In event the house ways and means committee in a special session tonight, decides to concur in the recommendations which are said to have come from the senate, Kansas University's budget will be reduced $668,784. Even at that, K. U.'s appropriations, if not reduced by the house committee, will be $1,246,000 for the years 1914-15, or $266,630 more than was appropriated by the 1911 legislature.
No provision is made for the Extension department. Its items of $24860 and $29,750 were cut out.
$12,400 and $7,250 were cut out. That is the first dope on the educator working nearly a month on the K U. budget, the ways and means committee has hit bed rock and stopped. It is now almost certain that within the next few days the recommendations for the school will be reported in both branches of the legislature. Only an attempt on the part of the house to sidetrack some of the items in the K. U. budget can tie the matter up. In event the house committee refuses to accept the appropriation items which they are now considering, a conference of the two committees will be called and the matter fought out in a joint ses-
Gets Quarter Million More.
If the reports from the ways and means committee are correct, Kansas University is to receive more than was appropriated for the institution two years ago. And that in the fact of a Democratic platform pledge for retrenchments, entirely in the hands of a Democratic legislature and a Democratic governor.
Yet on the other hand, the *student body at K. U.* has multiplied, the expense of continuing the work has increased and more money is needed to carry the school through the next year. The only money needed is 13. Even under the 1911 appropriation, the school claimed that it was badly in need of funds.
Maintenance Cut $155,000
Maintence Cut $15,300
A comparison of figures, show that the school was cut $155,878 for maintenance, but that the maintain ance which will probably be recom mended is but $23,370 short of the total appropriation allowed by the legislature two years ago.
It was on the building budget that the University received its greatest jolt. Only one building item is allowed. That is for the new laboratory building and tunnel at Roedale, for which an appropriation of $25,000 may be recommended. The administration and college building, the electrical engineering building, biological laboratory, repair shops, education building, and the $49,000 appropriation for an extension of the college campus; all have received the axe in the committee conferences.
All items in the University budget were cut by the committee. Now they are subject to a second trimming and possibly a third one when another agreement is reached, an event an agreement can be reached this week concerning the various
Sigma Delta Phi Paddles
Sigma Delta Phil Pladies
Sigma Delta Phi held initiation last night for George Wassam, of Neodesha, Grant Sidney Gwinner, of Chanute, Robert H. Reed, of Almena, Raymond E. Pond, of Dodge City, and Dan C. Martin, of Ft. Morgan, Colorado
Deans Invited to Grad Meeting z Deans J. W. Green and F. W. Blackmar have been invited as guests of honor to the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Association of Kansas University graduates to be held in Enid, on Saturday, Feb. 22.
items in the budgets, they will be reported in time to be made a special order for next week. If there is conflict over the several' items, a joint session will be necessary and it may be held a week before the budget is reported.
General maintenance, salary and
equipment, 1914, $465,000.1915,
$482,000.1916.
Would Keep Fees for K. U.
It is claimed that the following items, recommended by the senate committee, are now being considered by a committee and will be reviewed at a special session to be held tonight:
Permanent repairs and improvement,
K. U., 1914, 850,000; 1915,
850,000
Maintenance, Medical School,
Rosedale, 1914, $30,000.00; 1915, $30,-
000.00.
State work, including scientific survey,
1914, $25,000.00; 1915, $25,000.
Chancellor's contingent fund, 1914
$500: 1915, $500.
Laboratory building and tunnel,
Rosedale, 1914. $25,000.00.
Recommendation to re-appropriate to general maintenance fund, all fees to Kansas University. These amount to about $80,000, making a total apportionment of $1,246,000, as compared with an appropriation of $979,370 in 1911.
Original Budget Sliced.
General maintenance, 1914, $537,
990; 1915. $677,879.
In the budget submitted to the leg-
islature this year by State Auditor
W. E. Davis, the following appropriations were recommended:
Maintenance Medical School,
Rosedale, 1914, $46,659; 1915, $41,
569.
Permanent repairs, K. U., 1914,
$119.428.
University extension, 1914, $24.
860; 1915, $29,790.
State work, scientific survey, etc.
1914, $43,225; 1915, $42,375.
Chancellor's contingent fund, 1914,
$500; 1915, $500.
Central section administration and
equipment building, 1914, $186,000, 1915,
$860,000.
Electrical engineering laboratory unit, 1914, $15,000.
Addition to repair shops, 1914,
$5,000.
Biological laboratory building, 1915. $25,000.
School of education building, 1915
$50,000.
Completion $80,000 section hospital building, 1915, $50,000.
Laboratory building with tunnel,
Rosedale, 1914, $30,000.
Extension campus Lawrence and Rosedge, 1914, $30,000.
Total, 1914, $1,057,671; 1915, $857,
113.
Of this sum, the University recommended that $30,000 be taken from the maintenance fund in event the legislature saw fit to reappropriate the interest on the endowment fund and to provide a distribution of this money was recommended by the senate ways and means committee.
Sig Alpha Paddle.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation last night for eleven new members: Thomas B. Root, Roy U. Stevens, Charles B. Sheaffer, Fred A. Johnson, Joseph Chrisman, Glen A. Richel, Paul Armentrour, Clyde L. Van Derip, Lenton L. Trego, Carl G. Pinkard, Harland G. Hutchings.
Prof. Dunap to Holton
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will give an address at Holton Friday night for the auspices of the Extension department.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER.
HARLAN THOMPSON.
EDWARD HACKNEY.
JAMES LENNON, LESS STAFF. Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADDEN, Circulation Adv.
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Ed
Sporting Ed
JAMES HOUGHTON
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT   L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGATK  HENRY MAILOY
OMAR HITE      EARL PLOWMAN
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, FEBRUARY 19.
Common remark heard this week:
"Somebody told me that this was a snap course."
If the weather continues we may expect to hear sembling. Don't scoff. It happened several times last year.
If a singer with a name like Sadie Jones should ever come here, we predict that she would draw some crowd.
Marvin Hall has enrolled in the College. It's up to Fowler Shops now to enroll in the School of Medicine.
LET'S HAVE ONE.
Useful commodities should not be wasted. We have noticed for some time that humor seems to be running rife at this University. All great Eastern schools have a humorous publication to carry off the surplus humor. Why shouldn't Kansas have such a publication? There is enough rampant wit and humor running around loose here to fill a Cornell Widow or a Harvard Lampoon twice a week.
The "Sad, Sad Grind" column of the Daily Kansan is undoubtedly more widely read than any other feature of the paper. We believe that everyone at the University is somewhat funny. We read so many funny things in this office that we are becoming pessimistic, in a kind of natural re-action. It is everywhere, in a greater or less degree. Funny things are always happening at Kansas, and we have to reject enough exclusive material every week to alone fill a dozen pages or so. Of course, we hate to turn all this good stuff down, but lack of space compels us to do it.
Humor is the spice of life. It is also the predominating element in Punch, Judge, and a hundred other excellent periodicals.
The material is here. The plant is here. The men are here to give their time to the undertaking. In fact, there are generally about a dozen men loafing around the Daily Kansan office, besides the regular reportorial staff. Mark Twain, George Ade and Tom Masson have nothing on many of these men, in all seriousness, so why shouldn't we divert this stream of up-to-date humor and philosophy into our own little magazine of fun?
A poet describes humor as a mixture of love and wit. With the approach of spring, nearly everybody will be able to qualify in one or the other of these elements. It has also been suggested that a humorous publication is needed to offset the serious tone of the Daily Kansas.
However this may be, there is un doubted room for such a magazine. From a humane standpoint it will save us. From a financial
standpoint it will be a great success with the right spirit back of it. From a practical standpoint it will furnish an outlet to the feelings of everybody, and will offer an opportunity for all kinds of latent talent. With all this, it will be a mighty funny magazine if it doesn't make a success.
A gentleman from western Kansas came here to visit his son for the first time in a year last week. For the first time this year said son was in Kansas City. Oh, the irony of fate!
Oracle has received another question that is causing the entire office force of the Kansan to think deeply. Why is a joke, and when?
BACK-TO-THE-FARM MOVEMEN
BACK TO THE MOVEMENT
Almost every paper in the nation within the past year has published articles about the back-to-the-farm movement. Many have been holding it up as a panacea. They offer it as a solution of the tariff question, the high cost of living, or anything else.
It is true that there are too many people in the cities. But the real remedy is to keep the people on the farm. Country life should be made so attractive that the farmer won't want to move to the city the first time he gets a chance. The boy, above all, should be kept on the farm. He understands the business best and will make a greater success of farming, as a rule, than the city man.
It is no wonder that the farmer boy wants to move to town. He is usually yanked out of bed at 4 o'clock and forced to do a good day's work before breakfast. Then he is kept in the field until it gets so dark he can't see to follow a corn row. After all this he comes home and does chores until 9 o'clock. For this reason he is not very likely to be consumed by his love for the glories of agriculture which he hears his city cousins telling about. And who would blame him?
Give the boy a fair show. Let him have somewhere near the same advantages of his city cousin and the chances are he will stay with the old farm until the cows come home. That will do a deal more good than all of the "back-to-the-farm movement" talk you can give him after he has moved to the city—University Missouri.
--men doubt you,
But make allowance for hei.
Now is the time for all good fathers to come to the aid of the son who has made a date for the Junior Prom.
We have absolutely no sympathy with the person who knows already that they "are going to flunk in about half of this semester's work."
(Omitted From Yesterday's Issue.)
(Omitted From Yesterday's Issue.)
Weather of the summer variety such as we have been enjoying this week will be the program for at least two more days, according to the University weather man. He makes no promises for the elements beyond that time.
The brow that went to the post-office for fence rails hasn't anything on the gent who wouldn't leave the mountain hotel until noon, because he had heard that one should beware of consumption in the early stages.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Senior- Come off with that chestnut. Why, to get on the other side, of course.
Soph—Say, Dink, why does chicken cross the road?
California Pelican.
Soph—Wrong. To show her silk stockings.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Dink--Isn't there? I guess you don't know my thirst.
Gink—Come, have a drink.
"How do you know that your son doesn't drink when he goes out at night?"
"Because he is always so thirsty in the morning."
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
—Harvard Lampoon.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
If you can keep your head when all about you
By Rudyard Kipling
"IF"men doubt you,
But make allowance for hei.
If you can trust yourself when al men doubt you,
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
If you can wait and not be tired in
or being told about something
And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise;
because of the doubtting too;
you can wait, and not be tired by
if you can dream—an1 not make dreams your master
If you can think-and not make thoughts your aim.
if you meet with Crump and Disaster
these two just sit together.
And trent those two i.mostors just the same;
if you can hear the truth!
you spoken
Twisted by knives to make a 'm a
for, fors,
watch the things on; gave; pr
If you can make one 'cap o' all
your wittness
or water the ur life to, broken And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools;
And risk it or one can of pitch and toss.
and love, and start agon at your
blooming, and never breathe a word about
To serve your turn long after they are come!
if you can force you heart and nerve
maneuver to get yourself long after they
And so hold on when there is $ r $ thing in you
Wait, the second line has "will" and "you".
The first line has "$ r $".
Let's re-read the first line carefully.
"And so hold on when there is $ r $ thing in you."
Yes.
Final check of the text:
And so hold on when there is $ r $ thing in you.
Wait, the text is actually:
And so hold on when there is $ r $ thing in you.
Let me look at the very last word again.
It's "you".
Except the 'win' Wn n say ( )
them: 'Hod on!'
if you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue.
keep your virtue,
Or wink with Kings—nor lose th.
If neither foes nor loving friend can hurt you.
If you can fill the unforgiving minute
If all men count with you, but none too much;
With 'irty seconds' worth of distance run.
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,
that's in it. And—which is more—you'll be Man, my son!
STUDENT OPINION
PERHAPS
I have private information which leads me to believe that your managing editor will put the following head on a story of the University Art Exhibit—"Art Exhibit Draws well
Editor Daily Kansan:
Crumbine
Thanking you I am,
Arthur Throckmorton.
Can't you do something to block this?
Be content—don't fret.
Jaysquawks
Thanking you I am,
Dean
Old Sol pushed out a real spring day, and everybody thought, that spring "had came" to say a while—but what a change is wrought. The other day the Spooner Clubs were wandr'ing in the air, but now they sit upon the stove, and curse the gas pressheira. The editors all grabbed their pens, and warned against the spill, that spring covers over all who breathe in. In the day these geese are flying north they say, and spring "has came" for sure, but my opinion of the weather man is very low.
BENNIE HARTMAN
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Wanted, at French office, at once,
Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford
edition.
Sigma Xi will meet at the home of Prof. Van der Vries Thursday evening for the purpose of electing new members. Full attendance is desired.
All members of the German Dramatic clubs are urged to attend an important business meeting in room 313 of Fraser hall next Wednesday, the 27th of February.
Dr. E. C. Smith will address the Y. W. C. A. at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon on "Ella Johnson, and her Prison Reform Work Among Women."
Professor Johnson's 9:00 o'clock division in Freshman English literature will recite beginning Wednesday, February 19, in Fraser, 209 instead of Administration 102.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the 'atter date.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Wednesday. 10:00 Chapel
Wednesday.
4:30 Mining journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Paul. E. More, Lecture.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
4:45 Y.W. C.A. Rev.E.C Smith, subject, "Prison Reform."
10:00 Chapel.
Thursday.
4:30 E Alteneo Club (314 Fraser).
4:30 Paul. E. More. Lecture.
10:00 Chapel. Paul. E. More of New York.
Friday.
4:30 Paul E. More, Lecture.
Art exhibit.
Saturday.
11:00 Zoological seminar. "The Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics," Miss Irma Goldman.
Available online.
4:30 Vespers: Lenten Orgon Re cital.
Sunday.
Athletic Schedule.
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbia
Mch. 3 War. nor. vs. K. U. at Warrenshek.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
Feb. 28 W. U. vs.K U. at St. Louis
Mch. 1 W. U. vs.K U. at St.
St. Louis
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
North
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mcn. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hins.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
No, no, poor suffring heart, no change endeavour;
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen derson of U. of Texas.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Choose to sustain the smart, rather than leave her:
tam lieve ner;
Mamure ye eyes behold such charms
about her.
SONG FROM CLEOMENES
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
without her;
One way to sign of hers to see me
language.
Mugusha.
Will more than pay the price of my
phone.
about her.
can die with her, but cannot live with her.
Beware, O cruel fair, how you smil on me;
past anguish.
Beware. O cruel fair, how you smil
"Twas a kind look of yours that has undone me.
minute,
And she will end my pain who did
Then, no day void of bliss, or pleas use leaving
Ages shall slide away without per-
celling:
more to please us,
And keep out Time and Death, when
And keep out Time and Death, where they would seize us;
Cupid shall guard the door, the more to please us.
Time and Death shall depart, and say in flying.
Love has found out a way to live by dying - Dryden.
J. H. H. B.
Society Brand Clothes
Many ideas in Young Men's Clothing are shown in this line Many of the Spring Suits are in PECKHAM'S
Hotel Cumberland
Copyright 1912. Alfred Decker & Co.
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART
NEW YORK
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Special Rates for College Teams
*Broadway* : Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Bowersock
Messrs. Manley and Campbell present Mr. George C. Wakefield as MEPHISTO in A bible revival of Goethe's Greatest Tracedy
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Headquarters for Kansas
Wed. Night, Feb. 19th
ELDRIAGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxiex, Hacks and Lays
W. E. Moak. Prop. Both Phones 148
"FAUST"
25-35-50-75 Boxes $1
A Splendid Supporting Cast Characters Beautifully Costumed Each Act Specially Mounted Beautiful Electric Effects Clever Stage Mechanisms A Tragedy With a Moral
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
一
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
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.
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1905 by the Lawrence College business college, Lawrence, Kansas, of a century ago, is a best equipped business college in the state. It offers a variety of courses and offices in shanghai, bookkeeping bank offices, law offices, lawrence college, kansas.
TELL US YOUR PIANO TROUBLE
We rent Pianos
We tune Pianos
We repair Pianos
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We sell Pianos
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
Bell Bros. Music Co.
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Blue Bird
Next
Julius Caesar
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Ed Andersons
KOCH, Tailor
Fine Line of Fall and Winter Suitings.
The Brunswick Hillard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL GIRL NAMED OFFICIAL OF COUNTY
Mildred Peters, Sophomore in Burlington High, Gets Political Plum
By Irving Brown.
By Hugh Brown
Burlington High School, Feb. 19—Mildred Peters, a sophomore has been appointed deputy to the register of deeds. She has been taking the commercial course and is a very good student in her line.
HUTCHINSON TEAM WINS
ONE GAME ON JOURNEY
By Arl Frost.
Hutchinson High School, Feb. 19- An even break again fell to the lot of the Salt City Goal Tossers on their last week-end journey to Arkansas and Winfield. Friday's
The debate Friday evening between tween Hutchinson high school and Sterling high school for the championship of the 7th district was decided unanimously in favor of Hutchinson. "Popular Election of Senators" was the issue, and now El Dorado and Hutchinson meet upon the question of "Recall of Federal Judges," in the state semi-finals. The winner of this match will go to Lawrence for the finals. After the debate the House of Representatives entertained the visiting team and invited guests at an informal reception.
game with the "A. C. Travelers" returned the visitors victor, 43 to 32, but at Winfield the tide turned and Hutchinson lost, 58 to 32.
By Paul Hoffman.
ELLWSWORTH NEAR SALINA
IN SOLOMON VALLEY RACE
Ellsworth High School, Feb. 19- Ellsworth is now firmly entrenched in second place in the Solomon Valley League. Thursday evening, Ellsworth defeated Minneapolis, 28 to
LAST CALL!
Are You Prepared?
Have you ordered your official badge,
your novelties, ring or stickpin for
INITIATION?
The Green Jewelry Company of Kansas City offers a high grade line of all kinds of College and Fraternity rings, pins, novelties, etc., and if you have not yet ordered what you want, we can supply it on short notice.
The Green Jewelry Company 1104 Walnut
Kansas City, Mo.
The High School Student
who expects to
Go Into Business
has his choice of two plans.
He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law.
In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan.
Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit.
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
The standing of the teams are:
W. 1. Per.
Salina . . . . .
10 and on Friday won from Beninburg. 44 to 25.
Newton, 54; Kingman, 17.
By Teresa Blatchley
By Teresa Blattley
Newton High School, Feb. 19—The Newton basket-ball five played the Kingman five here Friday, February, 14, defeating it by a score of 54 to 17.
Students Argue in This Case.
By William Jehnhings Wether
Ellinwood High School, Feb. 19—
The American History class has
organized a debating league between the
students in the school. The class
will be held twice a month and
students not participating in the
contests will act as judges.
The first debate was given last Friday
morning o nthe question, "Resolved,
That immigration into the United
States should be prohibited. The af-
firmative side won the decision.
The object of this league is to qualify
the historians to appear in public.
Oskaloosa Wins.
Oskaloosa WINS.
By Ross Taylor.
Oakaloa High School, Feb. 19.
—Friday night, Feb. 14th, the Oakaloa high school boys defended Holton high school in a hard fought basket-ball game by the score of 37 to 34.
Marquette High School, Feb. 19—The two local basket-ball teams were defeated in a double-header with Lindsborg high school. The score of the boys' game was, 34 to 17; girls' game 20 to 18. In the return game with the Bethany freshmen, the local boys were downed by the score of 21 to 15.
Thrice (3) Marquette Loses By H. Oaks.
Ellsworth Girls Winners. By Paul Hoffmann.
Ellsworth High School, Feb. 19.—The girls' team played at Bunker Hill Friday and won, 26 to 9. By this victory the Ellsworth girls maintain their unbroken string of victories of this and last year.
TWO-MINUTE INTERVIEWS WITH K. U. CELEBRITIES
Q. "I want an interview, Mr. Blackman."
A. —"Shoot."
q. —"Your name?"
A. —"Blackmar."
I—Have you got a front name?
A. —Frank Wilson. I have money in the bank, even if I am a school teacher."
Q—"Did you call a young lady in one of your classes 'kiddo' the other day?"
Q. "Now, Mr. Blackmar, it is al-leged that you always have a big bottle of croup medicine in your desk."
A. "I did not. I had a little shout for a pet when I was a boy. One summer I was in Mexico. I sweat like a lizard down there. I am a Ph. D."
A. —I deny the allegation and I defy the alligator. There is lots of latent music in me. Sometimes I just feel like I could twitter like a blue-jay."
A. "Well, I can always find my way to the pantry all right. The little saffar was a sort of boyhood
Q——Can you see in the dark,
doctor?"
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BEL MONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMONT 3' 1/4 in. BELMONT 5' 1/2
MEDORA 2' 1/8 in. CHESTER 2' 1/4
2 for 25 cts. CUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers
Swede's Millioniare Club Phones 540
SODAS at the
City Drug Store
Opp. Eldridge House
La Treffle Violet Water and plenty of other kinds McColloch's Drug Store
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Bath Phones 506
Save $4.65 Today
BROADWAY WORLD MARKET
NEW YORK CITY
JURHAM LEMONTEAU BR
To advertise the Durham Duplex $2.50 and $5 Razor, we will sell you a demonstrator for 35c ONLY 200 ON SALE THIS WEEK This makes 600 we have sold
$2.50 Derby size $5.00 Regular size
This demonstrator is worth 50c in exchange on
$2.50 or $5.00 set. Blades $1.00 a dozen.
Special attention to mail orders. Send 35 cents.
See North Window Display
BROADWAY & TRAFFIC
Gustafson
$5.00 Regular size
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
The College Jeweler
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio. $3.50 per week. steward 2325. H. C. Flake, steward—Adv.
Students, lets us save your sole. : S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 675, 822 Mass.
The Indian Store, pennants speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR SALE—"Fairwinse 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.
Novelties.
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 Lau. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
Groceries.
Liveries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Managua street
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy grecieries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right urices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
Cafes.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Plumbers.
WANTED—Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
LOST-Gold bracelet with black enamel. $5.00 reward. Return to secretary or to Miss Oliver, Latin department.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
LOST-Gold pin with black enamel.
$5.00 reward. Return to secretary's office or to Miss Oliver, Latin department.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Bye, ear.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
and throat specialist. Glasses
fits snout and sniff. Guaranteed.
Dik Building
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would't Club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early. Adv.
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. 888
Students having snap shots of University life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawk-er. Place in sealed envelopes with name of owner. The films will be returned in good condition. -Adv.
Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
Q. "Were you an only child, Professor?"
A. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
companion to me. I love a well-cooked sardine."
NEW STUDENTS!
ONE DOLLAR
Subscribe for the
A. "I wasn't any homilier than any one one. I had to sell the little shoat. I needed the money. Little did I dream when I was a boy that I would be a school teacher some day."
DAILY KANSAN
A fine combination, fresh almond,
pure maple sugar, and pure cream is
what you get in ice cream at Wiedemann.
From now till June 1st for
For pure ice cream call Bell 645,
Home 658. Reynold Bros.' successor to
E. G. Soxman.
Q——"Do you board at a Student Club?"
A. "No, I am naturally very thin. I had a fight with a big bully once. I gave him _ a dirty smash right in the eye."
The strawberry ice cream is flavored with the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Our grape ice is made from the juice of the fruit at Wiedemann's. —Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Dice, Rubber Stamp Die, Printing Die, Sealing, Seals, Badges
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Final Home Games
BASKET BALL
Wm. Jewell vs K.U., Wednesday Evening, 8 o'clock Emporia College vs K.U., Saturday Evening, 8 o'clock
Tickets 25c
Student Reserve 15c
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CORPORATION OF GANGS.
When you think of suits and overcoats think of Ober's.
When you think of Ober's think of suits and overcoats.
Mutual benefit—you'll help our trade and we'll help you with suit or overcoat of quality that can't be excelled
$25 and $22.50 grades at -in Form
$15
Spring hats, shoes and neckwear now ready.
See Windows
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
WILLIAM JEWELL TACKLES VARSITY
Kansas Should Win Another Victory Tonight if Playing
COLLEGIANS DOPE STRONG
Game Promises To Be An Interes ing Spectacle—One Of The Last On Local Court.
When Hamilton's basket tossers tangle with the William Jewell squad tonight, they will be meeting a team which is considered one of the fastest in the state of Missouri not even overlooking the Brewer Tiger machine. It is interesting to note that Coach Hamilton acquired his first basket-ball knowledge at that institution and played on the team for several years. In tonight's tangle Coach Hamilton will attempt to show the Collegians a few additional pointers on the game.
The game should be an interesting one from more than one point of view, as in addition to being a struggle worth the price of admission it will give dopers a chance to see the style of bathing offered by the universities compared with that used by the Universities.
The majority of College teams do not play as close a guarding game as do the Conference aggregations and this may cause the William Jewell basket tossers no end of trouble. However, the Collegians will be fighting every time they have to winning streak for some time and will come here after a 26 to 24 victory over Bethany College.
Considering the advantage Kansas will have in coaching and the use of the home court, the game should go to the Kansans by a fifteen - point lead if the Jayhawkers continue to hit baskets as they have been doing. The line up for the varsity will be Spruell and Brown, forward; Weaver, center; and Dummire and Caintine Greenees, guards. All the men are in good shape for the tangle and will be ready to play good ball.
Strawberry ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Maple almond ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
THE FLOWER SHOP
We have the Spring Flowers, Tulips, Jonquils, &c., as well as our usual line of Fine Roses.
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Neville Brambleton
"THE KISS WALTZ"
BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY FEB'Y 24TH
VALESKA SURATT
PRICES: Parquet, 1st 5 rows, $2.00; next 12 rows, $1.50; Balcony, 1st 3 rows, $1.00; next 5 rows, 75c. All 2nd Balcony, 50c.
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order and self-addressed and stamped envelope addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., filled promptly up to and including Friday, February 21st. Wendyandle Saturday, February 23rd.
Seats at Woodward's Saturday February 22nd.
TIGERS STILL IN RACE
Missouri Confident of Tieing Valley Honors in Basket Ball Race
The percentages of the various contenders for the Championship of the Southern Division of the Valley shows some very interesting dope. Kansas must either win both games from Missouri or win one game from the Tigers and both games from Washington University.
The Tigers are not out of the running by a long shot and are expecting to make Kansas go the limit to win either of the next two games at Columbia. The percentages of the 'banks are as follows':
Won Lost Percent
Kansas 4 4 1000
Missouri 3 2 600
Washington 3 5 000
MISSOURI FACES SHORTAGE
IN STOCK OF TRACK MEN
Columbia, Feb. 17- Missouri needs more track man. "The prospects for a successful season are good," says Professor Brewer, "but we need men to take second and third places, especially for the Minnesota meet. In the high hurdles we have Nicholson, Shepard, Crouch, and Brodie. For the low hurdles, Kirsty, Thecher, and Shepard, the Husker, Snellmile and relays their Knoble, Breckner, and Estes. The new men Hupp, and Fawcell. They are showing up well. These men are very evenly balanced, and while we have no Bermond, they should be able to win points.
"Chapman and Marphy are doing good work in the half mile. The distance men are Wickham, Moss, Terry, Kerrie, Jenkins, and Keller, Lance, Kane, and Keller."
"We are probably the weakest in the sprints. The runners are Catron, Kirksey and Lake. Nicholson and Shepard will compete in the jumps. In the pole vault are Talbot, Floyd and Haley. For the weights we have Thatcher, who is a sure point winner in all the meets, with Drumm, Kemper and Hastings as possibilities for places."
Edward E. Brown was at Rosedale Tuesday attending to business matters at the School of Medicine.
Whats the Use
of advertising Wilson's Drug Store when nearly everyone on the Hill visits our store. Still, there may be a few who do not know of the fine line of Chocolate Candies we carry or the appetizing lunch they can get here. So we invite one and all to come and see us. Wilson's Drug Store, the popular Drug Store—Adv.
Students having snap shots of University life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawk军. Place in sealed envelopes with name of owner. The films will be returned in good condition—Adv.
Like eating fresh grapes; the grape ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fresh sweet pop corn crispettes at Reynold Bros.' 1031 Mass. --Adv.
Students having snap shots of life university life are asked to turn in the original films to R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief of the 1913 Jayhawker Place in sealed envelopes with nme of owner. The films will be returned in good condition. --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.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
3—Wm. Faversham, in "Cater-
rer."
Feb. 19—Faust.
Cesar.
Mch. 4 — Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15 — Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 24 — Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 27 — Everywoman.
Apr. 1 — Modern Eve.
April 9 — Little Boy Blue.
May 12 — Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Johnson & Carl
Announce their second consignment of LADIES PANAMA HATS—
$7.50 upward
LADIES GLOVES
Grey Tan Black White
$1.50 pair
TIS A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU
You Can Make Your Dollar Do Double Duty
By taking advantage of
Starkweather's Shoe Sale
College Styles
Are especially featured by us—we operate stores in many of the leading college and university towns and know they demand style—K. U. is no exception. Come in, Mr. Student, and let us show you how much style we can give you, both in pattern and the finished garments. The price we know you will say is right.
Opening Saturday
Union Woolen Mills
742 MASS. ST.
ERNEST B. RUSSELL, Mgr.
Spring Base Ball Announcement
SPALDING
GLOVE
AND
THE MAN'S OUT
Spalding's exclusive gloves, balls and bats Everything new Play Ball!
Phones 608
CARROLL'S
Smith's News Depot
709 Massachusetts
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 20, 1913.
NUMBER 92.
OFFER PRIZE FOR BEST JUNIOR FARCE
Prom Managers Will Pay Five Bones for 45-Minute Sketchlet
WANTED—A K. U. BELASCO
Only Juniors May Compete—Eligibility No Object—Must be Ready by March 10.
Here is a chance for some "Junior Belasco" to collect five dollars in gold, silver or merchandise.
The qualifications to compete in this contest are as follows: author must be a b junior; no note will be taken of his scholastic standing; play must be in by March 10, and must be forty five minutes long.
The managers of the Junior Prom will give five dollars to the person who writes the best farce for the Prom.
All manuscripts are to be handed to Clarence R. Sowers, chairman of the junior farce committee, and the merits of the manuscripts will be judged by this committee.
RIFLERS BEAT VA. VETS.
Bull's-Eye Artists Win by 50 Points --Meet Michigan Again.
The K. U. Rilee club team won its first match last week against the U.S. Veterinary College of Virginia by a score of 808 to 751.
Following are the scores made by the members of the team;
Standing Prom
S. Griesa. . . . . . . . . 81
W. H. Meredith. . . . . 72
A. Turner. . . . . . . 72
H. Richardson. . . . . 74
E. Scott. . . . . . . . 6
The practice range in the basement of Robinson gymnastism has been greatly improved by arranging a circle of lights about the target. Members can be instructed to materially affect their scores for the better in future meets.
The next meet is with the Michigan Aggies Saturday.
STUDENT COUNCI MAKES
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts.
The Men's Student Council today issued its financial report for the present year. A total of $134.10 has been expended by that body this year, end $52.04 remains in the treasury.
Bal. on hand, Sept. 22, '12 $13.24
Petitions. . . . .
Total. . . . . . . . . $186.14
Expenditures.
Election expense. . . . . . . . . $18.50
Alumni party. . . . . . . . . 29.15
University exposition. . . . . . 25.00
Cheer leader's ex. . . . . . . 14.25
Mill tax. . . . . . . . . 46.70
Total. . . . . . . . . $134.10
Total receipts. . . . . . . . $186.14
Total expenditures. . . . . . . 134.10
Balance. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.04
THESPIANS CAST CHOSEN-
THEPSIAN CAST CHOSEN—
ANNOUNCED TOMORROW
Clarence R. Sowers, president and director of the Thespian dramatic club, will announce the cast for the annual play tomorrow.
"The Aviator" is the name of the play this year and will be given on March 12 and 13 at the Bowersock. Mr. Sowers says that the play this year promises to be better than "Billy" of last year.
1913 February Hot
As compared with the temperature for the month of February, last year we ought to be pleased with the present weather. Last year the highest temperature reached during the tire montage was down to the tire mounts went to 2.5 below. This year, so far, the maximum was 78, on last Monday.
Spanish Students Meet
Spanish Students Hall
The Ateneo club will hold a
special meeting at Prof. Owens home,
1301 New Hampshire, Friday evening
at 7 p. m. A music and literary
program will be given.
THEN THE DYSPEPTIC PROF TURNS
WORDS CAN BUT FREEBLY PRESENT THE DEEP SORROW WHICH OVERCOMES ME AS I TELL YOU THAT THE COLD WOUME DOWN
LATE AGAIN
WORDS CAN BUT TEEDLY EXPRESS THE DEEPE SORROW WHICH DIPPONES ME AS I TELL YOU THAT THE CAR SNOW GROUND
LATE AGAIN
SAY YOU YOUNG IMitation DRAIN EMPIREMENT IF YOU* THINK FOR THE DOLE MANAGER OF A HUMAN SOCIETY YOUR TRAIN OF INDUSTRIAL ATTACKS AND MURDER THAT TULLE LIVES SINCE I Could First Do It BEFORE YOU CAN DO IS THE LEAST YOU CAN DO IS BE WRITING!!!WOUSST IMPRESS THIS FACT TURN YOU KINDLY GET FAMILY
SAY YOU YOUNG IMPRESSION
ORAIN EMPLOYMENT IF YOU'D
THINK ME THE GOAL
MANAGER OF A HUMANNE
SOCIAL BEING AGENTE
YOUR TRAIN OF THought
RUNS AMOUNT I WANT
THAT I LOVE EVERY SINCE
I Could Have Saved
THE LEAD YOU CAN DO IS
BE ORIGINAL!!! WOULDST
IMPRESS THIS MACK UP
YOU KINDLY FEEL FRIEND.
PATER A PHILOSOPHER NOT CRITIC, SAYS MORE
Editor of Nation Interprets Paterism—Lectures Friday on "Fiona Macleod"
Paul E. More, editor of the New York "Nation" lectured yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in chapel on Walter Pater.
"Walter Pater," said Mr. More, "should not be considered a critic as he is often classed but his fames in his philosophy of life. His own ideas were so dominant in his works that he often misinterprets an author by inserting his own opinions. In his works one must consider them not from a critical point of view nor from a historical attitude but accept them for the philosophy of life which Pater gives.
"Paterism attempts to turn the body to the highest plane of mind to obtain beauty. Pater did not believe that one should prefer beauty to virtue but saw that through virtue and beauty, she found a way of training the greatest aesthetic training and could appreciate the beautiful."
Mr. More discussed Marius the Epicurean, Plato and Platonism and Histories of the Renaissance and Writings later was wrong in big interpretations.
In all his work Pater wrought with the greatest care, aiming at absolute precision in the expression of his thoughts and emotions. The result was an extremely delicate and refined style, delightful in its rhythm, but lacking in vigor and simplicity.
More speaks in chapel Friday and lectures in the afternoon on "Fiona Macleod—The End of Reverey."
"The University gets little credit for the service it renders to the numerous counties of the state," declared Prof. Erasmus Haworth, of the geological department this morning. Every day or so, during the session of the state legislature at Topeka, a letter is received asking for some definite information on any work that the University has done that aided certain counties. The representatives are in the dark as to the work the University is doing. Almost every county in the state has received benefits in one way or the other through this department."
Does Much State Work
MEN'S COUNCIL SHIFTS GERMAN STUDES CIRCLE WORLD FOR $13.000
Davis Succeeds "Doc" Twymar
--Grads Get One Rep--Beamer Resigns
At the last meeting of the Student Council Roy Davis was elected to membership from the School of Medicine to fill the vacancy caused by the departure of George Twyman for Rosedale. Arthur Crookham was also chosen as the first representative from the Graduate School. The original constitution provided for, no representation from the Graduate School, but a recent revision gave the grads one member.
Ross Beamer, College representative, has handed in his resignation. The vacancy will be filled at the meeting of the Council next Tuesday. Aspirants for the position must hand in a petition containing 25 names, accompanied by 50 cents, to President Coats, personally by 6 o'clock Monday night.
NOMAPSAFTERMARCH1
Jayhawker Will Not Accept Pictures After That Date.
Says Hobson
If your picture should be in the annual, or if you are a member of an organization whose picture should be in the annual, and the negative has not yet been turned into the Jayhawker office action should be taken at once, for Asher Hobson, business manager, stated this morning that last month which negatives will be received. After that there is no possibility of getting your likeness in the book.
"Pictures of fifty organizations, 31 double and 19 single pages, have been turned in," said Mr. Hobson this morning, "but there are still a few out. Some of the seniors have also neglected to turn in their pictures, and they would help us a whole lot if they would attend to it right away. March first is positively the last day they will be accepted."
Good returns are being received from the thousand cards that were sent out to alumni soliciting purchases, as many of them want annuals. Hobson anticipates little trouble in disposing of the whole issue.
Vienna Journalists Mus
Make Own Way and Finish In 3 1-2 Years
"Wenn ich gestarted von Vienn war ich ganz tont gebrochen," said Joseph Rausch of Vienna, Austria, one of the two khaki-clad Germans who entertained with songs at chapel this morning. The other is Wm. Berner of Berlin.
They started July last and since then have come from Vienna to Hamburg, there to New York and from there to Chicago and on west afoot. The trip across the Atlantic was made by waiting tables in the dining room for passage, since one of the provisions of their contract with the Journal is that they must make their way as they go.
The two were attending university in Austria when the Vienna Journal offered them 60,000 marks (about $25,000) and world in three and one half years.
They are doing this at present by selling postcards on which is a picture of them and the statement "Walking around the world on foot."
CELEBRATE GEORGE'S 181ST.
Both George and Martha Washington at Westminster Hall Friday
George and Martha Washington will be resurrected at Westminster hall Friday evening. The occasion for the extraordinary action will be to celebrate George's 181st birthday anniversary.
George and Martha will be in the receiving line and, of course, will be dressed in colonial grab. According to notices just received they urge all guests to be dressed in appropriate costumes and make some suggestions. They would be pleased to see Pacohastana, Prisella, Capt. John Smith and other old friends. However, it is not compulsory for the guests to wear costumes.
Hawthorn The Mining Journal met in room 210 Hawthorn yesterday. No regular program was given. Prof. Erasmus Hawthorn gave a short informal talk on mining.
Haworth Addresses Miners.
K. U. Rosedale Hospital May Get Addition
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MAY REVIVE CAFETERIA
The senate ways and means committee will include in the appropriation bill $25,000 for the construction of a laboratory building and tunnel on the Rodee hospital grounds. The tunnel will be used to convey patients directly into the main building, instead of carrying them a distance of thirty feet as at present. This is the only new building the committee would allow the University.
W. S. G. A. Girls to Start Out With Cheese Sandwiches And Coffee
The W. S. G. A. girls may revive the cafeteria.
"There will be cheese and ham sandwiches with hot coffee," said Miss Bess Bozell, of the council, this morning. "The need of a cafeteria has been felt and discussed among the students in year. As a matter of fact, the committee to make a beginning by holding these sandwich sales once a week."
ENGINEERS TO BANQUET
On March 11 Sons of Toil Will Eat in Gymnasium.
The committee having charge of the Engineers' Banquet met yesterday and decided upon March 11th as the date for their grand affair. The banquet is to be held in Robinson gymnasium and promises to be one of the best stunts the engineers have pulled off this year.
Besides deciding on the date various committees were appointed to look after the entertainment and eats. Many good speeches and stunts are promised during the evening.
AMERICAN LANDSCAPES ARE TRUE TO NATURI
Prof. Griffith Distinguishe Between Impressionism and New Realism
"Visitors to the art exhibit should take particular notice of the new movement in American art shown in the landscape paintings," said Prof. W. A. Griffith, who has charge of the canvases, this morning.
"A few years ago a landscape was regarded as nature viewed through a temperament. The personal viewpoint was emphasized, and nature studies were regarded as opportunities for the free expression of diverse temperament. This is the school of Whistler, and we have several examples of canvases done by well-known artists of this school. An old English scene, loaned by Mrs. Snow, shows how utterly devoid of life and color pictures of this kind can be.
"The new movement is the growth of realism, and fidelity to nature. American artists lead in this form of landscape painting and have no superiors anywhere. American landscapes at an exhibition in Paris a few years ago surprised and bewildered the artists of the older school by their striking vividness. Their realism and actuality is presented like a scene viewed through a window. Edward Redfield, and several more artists whose landscapes we have typify this movement.
"The distinction between the two type is easily recognized. The one is faithful to nature, like a camera, only vastly superior, of course, and the other is impressionistic. The pictures we have well contrast the two schools, and students should note the difference."
Y. M. and Y. W. to Observe Day in Service in Myers Hall.
HOLD ALL WORLD PRAYER
The University Day of Prayer for students will be observed Sunday by a special student service at Myers hall under the auspices of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Association.
One Sunday in each year is set apart as a Day of Prayer for students by the World's Christian Student Federation, of which the two student Christian Associations are a part. Four or five speakers will appear on the program each one speaking briefly of religious work among students in some foreign country.
Chi Omega will hold its annual Spring Party Friday evening in Fraternial Aid hall. About 150 couples have received invitations.
AGGIES GET SMALL INCREASE OVER 1911
New Buildings Cut Out $90,000 Increase For College Maintenance
CRUMBINE'S SALARY PROBED
Statement That Dean of Medical School Was Drawing Two Pay Checks Found Incorrect.
Topeka, Feb. 20—The state Agricultural college will receive $25,000 for the next two years. Like Kansas University, it was given little consideration in the applications for new buildings. An allowance of $25,000 for a new laboratory at the Medical School at Kansas University was recommended and the agricultural college will get money for a new barn in the allotment for buildings.
The appropriation for the agricul-
tural college has been practically
worked out by the senate ways and
means committee. It is as follows:
Maintenance, 1914, $300,00; 1915,
$225,000.
Branch experiment station, 1914,
$45.000; 1915, $45.000.
Extension department and institutes, 1914, $45,000; 1915, $50,000.
Experiment station, 1914, $25,000; 1915, $25,000.
Books for library and fire protection,
1914, $10,500; 1915, $10,500.
Repair and improvement grounds,
1914, 15, $10,000; 1915, 15, $10,000;
new equipment and increased work in some departments, 1914, 15, $54,000;
1915, 15, $10,000.
Mill equipment, 1914, $7,500.
Animal husbandry barn, 1914, $15,
000; 1915, $10,000.
These sums mean an increase of over $90,000 a year for maintenance for the college, which the ways and means committee believes will be amply sufficient to cover the needs of the school.
Figures on appropriation for other educational institutions have not been completed, but will probably be announced in a few days.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Aha! House Solon Unearths
Mystery of Twin Pay Check
Topeka, Feb. 20—Dean Crumbine's salary is the largest bug-bear of the house ways and means committee in their investigation of the state's payroll. Although Dr. Crumbine has not used a cent of the money appropriated by the last legislature for his salary as secretary of the state board of health he has been charged on the floor of the house with drawing two pay checks from the state for his services in that position and as Dean of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas.
The committee found that Dr. Crumbie has been drawing a salary of $8,400 a year from the University in pay check drawn on the K. U. maintenance fund. Dr. Crumbie has asked the committee for a hear-
Mike Frey, of Geary county, stated that Dr. Crumbine was receiving two salaries from the state, but this statement was found to be incorrect as the $5,000 for his work as ser retary has never been touched. The $10,000, which he has been drawn as dean, is the only compensation that he has received from the state. So far the committee has been unable to figure out how he has filled two positions, received a salary from the state and left the pay check for one job untouched.
The committee has asked for more time to look into the matter.
CITIES APPRECIATE EXTENSION $ERVICE
That the work of the Extension department in its service to the cities of the state through the League of Kansas Municipalities is heartily appreciated is shown by the letters which Prof. R. R. Price, secretary and treasurer of the league, has received from city officials during the past two weeks. He intends to publish these letters in a pamphlet for use in a campaign to increase the membership of the league.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDRICHLAND GARDNER . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON . . . Managing Ed.
EDWARD HACNEY. . . . Sporting Ed.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEHNELL, LESS STAIR.  Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN.  Circulation Mgr.
JAMES HOUGHTON
HERBERT FLINT L. E. HOWE
WAYNE WINGAT HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE ELEW PLOWMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrueire, 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, FEBRUARY 20, 1918.
Would it be carrying matters too far to suggest that the legislature has taken the gents out of regents?
This ad was handed in to the Daily Kansan recently: Lost—A pair of brown gentleman's gloves.
SPENCER'S ADMONITION
To certain college students is commended for reflection this incident told about Herbert Spencer. Spencer was fond of billiards. One day he was badly beaten by a young sharp at the sport, whom he proceeded to admonish and disinfect of in these words:
"Young man, a moderate proficiency at billiards is the sign of a well rounded education. But such proficiency as you have shown is the sign of an ill spent youth."
We earnestly request that no more jokes be handed in about the piece of crepe in the printing office. Everybody knows that it is a towel now
Wonder if More can explain the romantic movement of couples about the campus last evening. We have understood that every movement has a meaning all its own.
$668,784.
The University of Kansas has been cut down $668,784. It is not a question now as to how the institution may forget ahead during the next two years, but it is a question how we are going to keep our balance.
We are not going to rise up and wall and weep for that which cannot be helped. We have no intention of maligning the legislature as that body is acting as they think right. We shall go ahead and do the best we can for the next two years at the end of which time we expect to get better treatment.
It seems to be the will of the legislature to lop off the amount mentioned above. What we are going to get is not what we need, but what we must use to the best possible advantage. Therefore we let the matter rest.
There is a question comes to us, here, however, that causes worry. Why is it, Kansas, the richest state in the Union judged per capita, is unwilling to give her sons and daughters an equal chance with those of Missouri, Illinois, Washington, Texas, etc.? We cannot think that this state of affairs could exist except through misunderstanding.
The way matters are trending today, and as they have been going for some time now, there is a new phase of a University career to Kansas sons.
Having the University crippled financially, and therefore lowering
the standard on which state universities are run must mean ultimately that the student must summon all his state pride to attend a Kansas school; other state institutions are making a strong bid for Kansas men and women.
Goluff may be a great game, but we are of the opinion that it is another case where the bean specialist should be consulted.
Will initiation into any of the local clubs be made any more or less strenuous if the legislature passes the initiative and referendum bill?
HIGH OLD TIMES
In ye olden days a student did no think that he had done his duty to his class unless he voted at least six times in every election. The last election was a gala occasion— lots of ineligible either voted or lieed to vote.
But in the recent election for editor and manager of the 1914 Jayhawker about fifty-five per cent of the juniors voted. The entire election was a rather tame affair.
The cause of such a light vote is not known definitely. Some contend that the girls and engineers were afraid to go into the law building. At any rate it seems that the old order is changing.
What has happened to the student who carried his books up the hill by means of a book strap?
THE OREAD ORACLE
Dearest Oracle.
We girls are having the dreadfulst time and we just knew, dearie, that you could help us out. You are such a dear and we know you will answer this right away so that we can show them how to do it. This is how it is, girlle. Several of us are distressed to death because we don't know how to remove liverspots.
Affectionately,
Kappa Theta Pi.
Oracle considers that this question belongs more properly to the pure food department than her column but out of pity for the terrible distress of her sisters will undertake to answer it. First, take a stiff wire brush and work up a lather of Sapolio or Dust Cleaner upon it. Strong lye will do if the other preparations are not available. Then tie the liver firmly in the left hand and brush vigorously in a transverse direction, working the lather into the pores. Wash liver in boiling water and examine for spots. If they persist, repeat the treatment.
My Dear Oracle,
Anguished.
I am in great perplexity and want to tell you my troubles as I know your sympathetic nature. I am sure that you will treat this communication as strictly confidential, because I would not have the facts known for the world. There is a young man in school, a fraternity man, who has been paying me the most marked attention for the past week. He has been at the house almost constantly and the other girls are objected to him. He professed for the second time in three days and although I succeeded in putting him off he swears that he wil not take "No" for an answer. He professes the most ardent devotion. What shall I do? Shall I follow the yearnings of my heart and confess my love for him?
Oracle consulted a calendar before answering your heart rending note, Anguished. The invitations for your spring party are scheduled to appear before the first of the month. WAIT.
I have petitioned the College faculty to allow me to take an extra hour in the Physical Science group as by doing so I will be able to get my degree one semester sooner. Is there any possibility of their granting a petition?
Dear Oracle.
Waiter.
Oracle can only quote the well-known statement, "The age of miracles is past."
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Paraphrase of the twenty-third psalm.
'he Lord my pasture shall prepare'
And feed me with a shepherd's care:
His presence shall my wants supply,
And guard me with a watchful eye;
And guard me with a watchful eye;
And all my midnight hours defends
In the salutry globe I faint,
Or on the thirsty mountain pan
To fertile vale and dew meeds
My weary wandring he leads;
Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow,
Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow.
Though in the paths of death I tread,
With gloomy horrors overspread,
My steadfast heart shall feel no ill,
For thou, O Lord, art with me still'
Thy friendly crook shall give me aid,
And guide me through he dreadful.
Though in a bare and rugged wav.
Through devious, lonely wilds
The bounty shall my wants beguile;
The barren wilderness shall smile.
With sudden greens and herbage crowned.
And streams shall murmur al
around—Joseph Addison
HERE'S A REAL BOUQUET. Editor Daily Kansan.
STUDENT
OPINION
I want to compliment the Daily Kansan upon the journalistic enterprise displayed yesterday in issuing an extra giving the first report of the senate committee on the University appropriation.
The extra was delivered at my home at 12:30, more than three hours before any other paper in the state brought the news. I do not believe that this instance of service to the students and faculty should go unrecognized. Congratulations.
Ralph A. Johnson.
The University is to give the state a little aesthetic training. This is what we should call a beautiful idea.
I had a lovely suit of gray
MY OLD GRAY PANTS
Which to my work I wore one day
But circumstance
Destined a muttin-headed gink
Whenever again those pants I'd wear
The public at that spot would stare
With steady glance
To pace a big black daub of ink On my gray pants.
Soon from the ragman they were bought
On my gray pants.
Then to the pulp mills quietly brought
So to avoid embarrassment,
Out to the greedy rag man went
My old gray pants.
And there amidst grinding noise and strife
A strange romance.
For into paper they were made
Of extra quality and grade
Of extra quality and grade
What strength advance
The stock without flaw or spli
The stock without flaw or splinter
Went into the Kansan Printer
Machine.
Was given a new lease of life To my gray pants.
No doubt you at this tale will jeer
And say with overbearing sneer
The law of chance
My old gray pants .
—Henry Malov.
Yet as this page I gaze upon
I find my rhyme is written upon
My old gray pants .
Dean
Crumbine
From my old pants.
MANHATTAN
Yet as this page I gaze upon
Says
"Catching cold" is an accurate expression, because most colds are "catching," or contagious.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Wanted, at French office, at once,
Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford
edition.
The University of Kansas swimming club meets this evening at 8:00 p. m. in the swimming pool of the gymnasium.
Sigma Xi will meet at the home of Prof. Van der Vries Thursday evening for the purpose of electing new members. Full attendance is desired.
All members of the German Dramatic club are urged to attend an important business meeting in room 313 of Fraser hall next Wednesday, the 27th of February.
Dr. E. C. Smith will address the Y. W. C. A. at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon on "Ella Johnson, and her Prison Reform Work Among Women."
Professor Johnson's 9:00 o'clock division in Freshman English literature will recite beginning Wednesday, February 19, in Fraser, 200 instead of Administration 102.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
The Mandolin club will meet this evening at 7:00 p.m. in chapel. All mandolin players in the University are urged to be present. New players report to James Lawrence, manager for positions in the club.
U. of K.CALENDAR
Thursday.
Thursday.
10:00 Chengel
4:30 Al Atenco Club (314 Fraser).
4:30 Paul. El More, Lecture.
4:30
Friday.
10:00 Chapel. Paul. E. More of New York.
4:30 Paul E. More, Lecture.
Art exhibit.
Saturday.
1:00 Zoological seminar. "The Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics," Miss Irma Goldman, exhibit
Sunday.
4:30 Vespers: Lenten Orgon Recital.
Athletic Schedule.
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbia.
Feb. 28 W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 1 W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 3 War. Nor. vs. K. U. at Warrenburg.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U. vs. K. U. at Kansas City.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
Nash
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Future Events.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 0 Lecture by N. D. Hillis
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies. Letters by Prof. J. L. Henderson, Lecture of J. U. of Tayss.
Meh 8. Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox
Apr. 4 Junior From
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 19—Faust.
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
Caesar."
Mch. —Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
—Naughty Marietta.
Apr.
April 9—Little Boy Carter.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
PATHE WEEKLY
BIOGRAPH
A Great Drama Played by Mrs. Blanche Sweet
VITAGRAPH
"Everybody's Doing It"
THE AURORA
Friday and Saturday
Hotel Cumberland
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
NEW YORK
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Cremn's Station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelery
All kinds of Badges, Rings, Pins, and Noveties
Manufactured to your order by the oldest, most reliable jewelery manufacturer in the west
We manufacture the trophy goods for the Athletic Department of the University of Kansas We manufacture High School as well as College and Fraternity Pins.
The Green Jewelry M'f'g Company
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
1104 Walnut St., Kansas City, Missouri
Swede's Millioniare Club Phones 540
Parker
Can make a suit that will feel and look like it was made for you: there is a difference.
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
We employ no expensive salesmen-order direct and we save you money.
847 Massachusetts
FLOWERS FOR THE PARTY? SURE!
Always the very best at the FLOWER SHOP
1-2 Mass MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Wilder S. Metcalf
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1860. Foray-
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century
best equipped business college in the state.
Course in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-
ing and finance.
Lawrence Business College, Kansas
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Spring Hats $1.50 to $4.50
Spring Shirts 75c to $1.50
Spring Caps
50c to $1.50
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass. St.
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Sam S. Shubert
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Blue Bird
Next
Juilius Caesar
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat. Your Meals at Ed Andersons
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
the Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass. 715
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY HELD A MIRROR UP TO THEIR FACULTY
La Harpe Juniors Lampoon Pedagogues at Special Chapel
By Esther Ruble
By Esther Ruble.
La Harpe High School, Feb. 20.—The juniors of La Harpe high conducted chapel Monday. Each member of the faculty was represented and carefully imitated in manner, dress and speech. The faculty had a chance to see themselves in a human mirror which may or may not have flattered them, and the juniors had a taste of the sweetness of power.
SPELLING CORNERSTONE
BURLINGTON CURRICULUM
By Irying Brown.
By Irving Brown.
Burlington High School, Feb. 20—The high school faculty has introduced a novel system of spelling lessons in the high school. The words are given in the morning to all of the pupils before chapel. Each student must make an average grade of eighty per cent in order to pass in the course.
He Liked Leon By Lye Larrick
Leon High School, Feb. 20.—E. B. Gift, state inspector of high schools, visited this school Monday and upon leaving spoke highly of its management. He said he especially liked the attitude of the student body and of the school. The boys started preparing for the school week and will be in good form for the spring meets. There have been entries in every branch.
DODGE CITY HEARS THE MAN FROM NEW MEXICO
By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Feb. 20
—Pres. F. H. T. Roberts, of the state
normal school of New Mexico delivered an excellent address to the high school students during chapel hour Thursday morning. Prof. Roberts is on the Santa Fe entertainment course now. He was formerly connected with the University of Denver and the University of Wyoming.
ACHOTH TO ENTERTAIN
FOR HONORARY MEMBERS
Achoth sorority will hold open house Saturday, Feb. 22, from three to six at their chapter house, 1336 Vermont street. Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Bramwell, past and present grand matrons of Eastern Star of the state will be guests of honor.
Marquette, 32; Lorraine, 23. H.Oaks.
The sorority holds initiation for Mrs. Lane and Mrs. Bramwell Saturday morning. They will be honorary members of the society.
Marquette High School, Feb. 20—The boys' team played Lorraine high school a basket-ball game last night. The final score was 32 to 23 in favor of Marquette. This game ended the season at home.
UNITARIAN SECRETARY
TELLS OF PRISON REFORM
At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. at Myers hall Wednesday, at 4:45 p.m. m. Rev. E. C. Smith, Western secretary of the American Unitarian Association, lectured on "Prison Reform."
Reverend Smith discussed the availibility of the state's providing separate prisons for women and gave an interesting account of Ellen and Jill, a success as super-intendent of a woman's "institution" at Sheridan, Mass.
If you are a
Friday Night Party.
The many corsare boquets of sweet peas, violets, lilies of the valley, roses, etc., that will be worn at Friday night's party are ordered ley, Friday nights party are ordered at The Kline Floral Co. 811 Mass St. Orders can be received and filled to your satisfaction by calling at the store or phoning Bell 990 or Home 557.-Adv.
High School Student
Graduate in Pharmacy
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
United States Chemist State Food Inspector State Drug Inspector Chemist for Drug Manufacturer
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
VOCATION_EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
University Daily Kansan
The Annual Art Exhibit on the third floor of the Administration building is attracting considerable attention. The Exhibit has an exceptionally fine collection of prize portraits the best, according to Prof. Griffith, that have ever been exhibited in Lawrence. As an experiment the exhibit was opened Sunday afternoon from 2 P. M. until 5 P. M. and the largest attendance of this season was present.
The Exhibit closes March 1. It is open every day from 2 P.M. until 5 P.M. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Largest Attendance of Season Sunday Afternoon, Open Till March 1.
Guest—We want to play poker.
Can you direct us to the card room?
Hotel Clerk—Sorry, sir: it's being used; will the ante-room do?
ART EXHIBIT DRAWS WELL
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
-California Pelican
Barber—Like to look at the Police Gazette?
She—Yes, I will be yours, on one condition.
Williams Purple Cow.
Next... Wat do you think this is, the *cosmopolitan*? Glimme the *Cosmopolitan*.
Yale Record.
He—That's all right. I entered
he with six.
A LIQUID REFLECTION Prohibitionists should never eat stewed fruit.
Stanford Chaparral.
A WINNER
"Yes," answered the college girl proudly. "Iucked the line for ten
"Did you get any of that bargain ribbon?"
-Williams Purple Cow.
"He is such a fine speaker. He drives things home in such a forceful way."
"Yes, I've known him to drive whole audiences home."
—California Pelican.
Clay Expert Arrives.
Paul Tetter, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who has been engaged to do work in the Geological Department, arrived this morning. He is to work in connection with the department on clay
Cherry ice at Wiedemann's.'-Adv
Watkins National Bank
From now till June 1st for
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
NEW STUDENTS!
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
ONE DOLLAR
DAILY KANSAN
Your Business Solicited
A. G. ALRICH
Lawrence, Kansas
Subscribe for the
744 Mass. Street
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing Rubber Binding. Die Dye Sealing. Boiling Seals, Radges
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c.
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
Lowney's Chocolates Always Good McColloch's Drug Store
A whole meal for ten cents, the brown bread ice ceram at Wiedemann's—Adv.
If you like the flavor of brown bread ice cream, try ours at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
FISCHER'S
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
The numbers of these Oxford are 0721, 0729 and 0707. See them in our windows. Then come in and take a closer view. You will like them.
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, steward 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward — Adv.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
DO YOU WEAR OXFORDS?
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
If so we want to show you the new HURLEYS we have just received. Made of the new Imperial no. 3 Tan Russia Calf and Black Velours Calf leathers, on the new English style last "with a little broader toe style", in blucher or straight lace—for men.
Novelties.
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.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a specialty.
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.
Stop And Think.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
Liveries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy greetries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Meat Markets.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
Frank lliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Cafes.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1000 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
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:
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 880-723-6915.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Pi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
has pledged the following men: Clyde
C. Hornbaker, Castleton; Dean McEhenny, Detroit; Clem Fairchilds,
Lawrence; William C. Painter, Raymore, Mo.; James N. Farley, Hutchinson; John C. Greenstreet, Parsons;
Eugene W. Davis, Chapman.
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
E. M. Sutton, of Cawker City, a freshman in the College, has pledged Nu Sigma Nu.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear.
Lee Talbot, of Kansas City is visiting at the Phi Gam house.
Phi Gamma Delta has pledged Harry Schoer of St. Joseph, Mo.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
Harlon Thompson, of Kansas City, Missouri, a senior in the College, has pledged Sigma Delta Phi.
With the 2519
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
The Allemania held initiation last evening for Vena Spotsa of Lawrence, and Adele Bischoff of Washinton.
J R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite I, F. A. A. Building.
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
Plumbers.
LOST—Gold bracelet with black enamel. $5.00 reward. Return to secretary or to Miss Oliver, Latin department.
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath, close to University, fine location. Terms. Address O 742, care kansas—Adv.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12W. Warner  High Phones 509
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would'st Club (stag).
925 Alabama. Come early—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
FOR RENT- Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
WANTED -Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
For pure ice cream call Bell 645;
Home, 358. Reynolds Bros.' successor to E. G. Soxman & Co., 1031
Mass.-Adv.
Our strawberry ice cream is made from the juice of the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Send the Daily Kansan Home
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY BOWERSOCK THEATRE MONDAY,FEBRUARY 24th
VALESKA SURATT The Queen of Beauty in "THE KISS WALTZ"
Original New York Casino Production :: There is no second "Kiss Waltz" Company :: The Most Magnificent Gownings on the American Stage :: Orchestra of Special Augmentation
COMPANY OF 80
:::
40 CASINO GIRLS
PRICES: Parquet, 1st 5 rows, $2.00; next 12 rows,
$1.50; Balcony, 1st 3 rows, $1.00; next 5 rows, 75c
2nd Balcony, 50c.
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. Saturday morning, 8 o'clock
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE END
of Ober's End of Season Sale Comes Saturday, March 1st.
Only 8 more days left in which you can buy $25 suits or overcoats for $15. Many specials in other departments. Come early.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTERS
You Will Like CALIFORNIA
Because there you will have a chance to succeed. There climate, soil and water, in conjunction with intelligent labor, work wonders. Alfalfa, fruits, garden truck, poultry and dairy products point the way to more than a mere living.
Santa Fe Colonist Excursions March 15 to April 15
1913. The one way second-class tickets from Lawrence to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and to many other points in California will be sold for $30. Correspondence fare from points on other lines in connection with the Santa Fe. Liberal stopover privileges.
Three fast trains daily from Kansas City carry tourist sleepers and free chair cars. Harvey meals.
For tickets, reservations, information and copy of "San Joaquin Valley" folder, apply to
W. W. Burnett, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
After the dance go to the Lunch- eonetone for your lunches. Hot chocolate, chili oysters, sandwiches and pies. Reynolds Bros.' 1031 Mass. Adv.
WEATHER MAN SENDS BALL TEAM INSIDE
Drizzling Rain Too Much fo Non-Aquatic Members of Varsity
The baseball team held a workout yesterday afternoon indoors, the weather putting a stop to the early outdoor training which the local athletes had the good fortune to receive.
The squad gets larger at each practice and the coach is well satisfied with the condition of the men at this stage of the season. The greatest worry is that the men will overwork them with the College basketball team and the squad has been left in charge of Capt. Busick.
If the weather permits the men will get an outdoor workout this afternoon. It is too early to venture a result on the place which the team will land in conference circles, but it is likely that the players will work opposite the Jayhawkers will be up against the of the stiffest batting college nines in the country.
COLLEGE TEAM LEAVES
Play Five Game Schedule or Tour--Men In Good Shape
Eight men composing the College basket-ball team, accompanied by Coach Frank, left for a five game basket-ball trip last night. Their first opponents were the Salina Y. M. C. A. The other games will be follows: Thursday night, Salina Wesleyan; Friday night, Lindsburg; Saturday night, Friends University; and Monday night, College of Emporia.
The team is in the best of condition and excepting for the absence of big Bill Weidline who was unable to make the trip, will present the best playing strength of the season. Dope gives the College an edge on most of their opponents and they should cop the majority of the games. Friends University was severely defeated by the College team in Robinson gymnasium and will probably put up the hardest fight of the trip.
The men making the trip are:
Gribble, Folks, Brown, Cawford,
Eisle, Bernein, Beamer, and Spicer.
The brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's.'-Adve.
raternities, get your drinking water at McNish's.'-Adv.
Strawberry ice cream at. Wiede mann's.-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 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 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.
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.
University Daily Kansan "Getting Your Share of That Million?"
JAYHAWKERS ROMP ON WILLIAM JEWELL
Game Merely a Practice Fo Varsity Machine -Score 47 to 19
Individual Playing Feature Contest
—Carbough Stars for Visitors
Sproll and Greenlees for
CONTEST CLEANLY PLAYED
In a game marked by clean playing and bursts of brilliant work, the Hamilton machine romped over the William Jewell college aggregation in the Gym last night by a 47 to 19 score. Superior floor work by the player was a major factor in the court for the visitors accounted argelly for the easy victory.
Coach Hamilton replaced Weaver by Boehm and Brown by Smith in the first half and started the game with the original lineup of the season. It was easy going for the Jayhawks, who jumped into an early lead and ran up a total of 24 points to 6 by the Jewell aggregation in the first half. With a little elt that half was Carbough, a former pupil of Coach Hamilton, who scored two of the goals made by his team in that session.
TRACK TEAM TRAINS FOR K. S. A. C. MEET
Collegians Show Good Form
In the second half the William Jewell squad came back with a burst of speed that for a few minutes puzzled the Kansas machine and annexed several goals. In this session the two teams relied more on individual playing than team work and the scoring was correspondingly low. Some very pretty dribbling was pulled off by Carbaugh for the visitors and Captain Greenlees for the Varsity.
Our cherry ice is made from the juice of the fruit at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Coach Hamilton Makes Several Finds From Meet With K.C.A.C.
Prospects for a victory over the Aggie track team at Manhattan next Monday night are the brightest possible. Every man with the exception of Hurst is in excellent condition and even he may be in shape by next Monday so as to be able to take part in the pole vault.
In the hurdles Coach Hamilton has developed several finds in Keplinger and Crane. Both of these men are fast and should develop into consistent point winners by the time of the Aargie clash.
Very little is known of the Manhattan team beyond the fact that they are strong in the mile and the weights. The mile will probably be the hardest contested event of the meet as Kansas is represented by Captain Patterson and is also strong in this event.
Unless Kansas improves materially in the next few days the weights will probably go to the Farmers.
The box score:
Kansas G. FT. F.
Weaver, c. 1 0 1
Smith, f. 4 0 1
Greenlees, g. 3 0 1
Sproull, f. 5 3 0
Bochm, c. 2 0 2
Dunnireg, g. 2 0 1
Hite, f. 3 0 0
Brown, f. 2 0 0
William Jewell:
Rhodes, g. . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 1
Moorman, g. . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0
Bright, g. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0
Jeffries, f. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0
Carbough, f. . . . . . . . . . . 4 0 2
Godfriaux, g. . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 1
Martin, f. . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1
8 3 5
"THE INVADE"
Now Ready
John B. Stetson's finest of soft and stiff hats Everyone a spring block
A size for every head. "Bring in the head."
$3.50
Each
New caps now selling
Johnson & Carl
FOR MEN
Did you ever go shopping to a well regulated tailor shop? I mean where they make clothes. If not, you should try it. None are more willing to show goods and explain little details than the merchant tailor.
Do you know that we make no two suits alike? Your individual requirements should be attended to by a man who knows every little detail of the clothes building business. Maybe you have been led to believe that our prices are out of your reach. We are awfully misrepresented sometimes. Call and see us.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Drink hyball ginger ale. Best by test.-Adv.
Let us do your framing. We will save you money. Squires studio.— Adv.
We do framing. Squires studio—Adv.
Our chocolate smooth is a winner, try it. Reynolds Bros.' 1031 Mass.—Adv.
DELL TROJAL
From Factory to Consumer Means a Great Saving to You
Mr. and Mrs. Piano Purchaser
IT MEANS DOLLARS SAVED. WHY?
Your piano that you buy does not go through several hands, but direct to you. Each person that handles an article makes an added cost, because no one will handle an article without some cost, and that is the price you pay. If that cost is not added poor quality is substituted and you pay for that. Quality considered, BELL BROS. offer the greatest value in the piano selling world. Pianos sold with the least cost to you
New
Pianos
$135.00
Terms to Suit Customers
Repair any musical instrument no matter how small or large
Bell Bros. Music Co.
(Factory, Muncie, Ind.)
PIANOS Yes we tune.
925-927 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence's Only One Price Piano House R. D. KRUM, Manager
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 93
MORE GOES TO MAT WITH SLANGY HEADS
Editor of Nation Slips Kibosh on Paste Gems of English
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1918.
IIGHBROW LINGO JOBOOGANS
Argot Touted to Distance Classic Unless Present Dope Flops, Opines Shelburne Essayist.
"The newspaper headline in its present form has become an actual menace to pure English," declared Paul E. More, editor of The Nation, during an inspection of the Daily Kansan's plant this morning. Last spring Mr. More called the attention of the world to the individuality of the young people lishing in The Nation a number of anonymous communications protesting against the "horrible" slang employed by this paper.
"The use of slang in headlines", Mr. More said, "is working an irreparable injury to the use of good English in this country. In their efforts to express their ideas tersely and in the limits of the space at their disposal the head-writers have passed all bounds of good usage. Such examples as the use of 'probe' for 'investigate' and many even worse can have but one effect—the ruination of our language."
Among the headlines that were quoted in The Nation a year ago were "Test Heart Action Of Bubble Wagons" and "Toot Manifesto In Effect," Mr. More declared that symmetry and brevity should be sacrificed for purity and gentility in such cases.
"I believe that the newspapers of the country owe it to their readers to give them English that conforms to every requirement of good usage," he said. "It may be necessary to make such headline longer and to make them more visually engaging with vantages gained more overweight these considerations."
Mr. More said that he did not know who was the author of the communication printed in The Nation and calling attention to The Kansan's English. The letter was unsigned, as were the ones which followed. The agitation which followed the publication of the articles was nationwide and also attracted attention in Europe.
Y. M. AND Y. W. HAVE JOINT MEETING SUNDAY
At the joint meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A, at Myers hall Sunday afternoon at 3:30, Professor Price will speak briefly on the Balkan situation and the part students have had in the war with Turkey, Allen Wilbur will speak of India, and the work of "Dad" Herman, Miss Kate Hansen will speak of the students of Japan while Dr. W. C. Payne will tell of influence of American and English Universities in bringing about the Revolution in China.
Old Grad Married.
On St. Valentine's day in Kansas City, Mo., occurred the marriage of Dr. J. Robert Van Atta of Kansas City to Miss Florence Daily of Beloit, Kansas. Miss Daily is a daughter of the late Dr. F. M. Daily, of Beloit, a former member of the Rosedale faculty. Dr. Van Atta is an alumnus of the University, receiving his A. B. degree in '09 and his M. D. from the School of Medicine in '11. At present he is employed as pathologist at the General hospital in Kansas City.
Riflers to Meet Michigan.
The following men are scheduled to represent the K. U. Rifle club in the shoot against Michigan University tomorrow: H. Haworth, H. Richardson, H. W. Hanson, R. D. Teasley, Scott Griesa, W. H. Meridiah, Ewing Scott, Alva Fuller, E. F. Miltner and A. F. Waddel. Michigan University is in the military class while Kansas is in the non-military class.
A Correction.
The Westminster Guild meeting announced for Friday, Feb. 21, in Thursday's Kanaan has been changed to Saturday evening, Feb. 22.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WATER FAMINE ENDS--
AQUA PURA NEXT WEEK
Bubble Fountains Will Again Spout Joyfully—Are Students Weaned Off?
City water will be turned into the drinking fountains of all University buildings Monday, and the long drought will be broken. Daily tests will be made by the department of water analysis, and if the water is not found safe it will be shut off again.
Daily tests have been made by the experts for some time. For the last twenty-three days the water has been nearly pure and safe for drinking purposes. Some river water has been pumped into the mains, since it was not sufficient to supply water to supply the city, but if properly treated it is not dangerous.
Whether the water remains on depends upon the treatment given the river water which must be used. If made safe for use, as can be done, the thirsty students and faculty will water the stream and the fountains, but when the tests show that the water is dangerous there will be another drouth.
An interesting question arises in this connection: Will the students resume the habit of drinking on bill quickly?
Oread Debaters Tonight
Owing to the postponement of the last meeting of the Oread Debating Society the question for debate this evening is the same as was announced for the last meeting. "Resolved, the short ballot system." A. K. Rader, W. A. McKinney, and W. A. Ericson will uphold the affirmative and R. R Rader, W. M. Latimer, and R. S. Knapp, the negative of the question.
Jackson Leaves for Idaho.
Proise H. Louis Jackson left today or Boise City, Idaho, where he will begin his work as state chemist. His accessor has not yet been named. drs. Jackson and her mother will emain here for a few weeks.
It's An Ill Rain That
HER UMBRELLA
FAVOURED
DEPUTE
CAFETERIA IS POPULAR
Y. W. Girls May Extend Lunch Business to Tuesday and Friday
SIGMA XI ELECTS.
"The little cafeteria" which the council of the W. S. G. A. conducted in Fraser hall today made a hit among both students and faculty.
"I think," announced Miss Elsie Fleason over the seventeenth pot of steaming coffee she was carrying up from the domestic science department, "we will have to run our last cafeteria two days a week, every Tuesday and Friday after this."
7 New Members From Students and Faculty Chosen Last Night.
Coffee was in special demand and the sandwiches disappeared at a surprising rate. So tempting were the thick slices of ham and aromatic coffee that marooned students borrowed dimes from their friends, and one even went to the counter and begged for a "charge."
Twelve seniors, two graduate students, and three faculty members were elected to Sigma Xi, the honorary science society at a meeting held last night.
The list is as follows: Seniors—Earl S. Rush, Amoe D. Johnson, Irene McCulloch, Inez F. Smith, Edison Belt, Skech S. Schooley, Clarke L. Dodd, Edward A. Van Houten, Wayne D. Thompson, Truman M. Godfrey, Charles F. Helm, Russell J. Bodym; Graduates—Orville T. Wilson, and Dwight Isely; Faculty—Noble P. Sherwood, Ban J. Clawson, Myrle Greenfield.
Professor Haworth read a paper on "Clays" before the business meeting opened.
SPRING SCENES ON MOUNT OREAD
BOB-BLED PARTY
Campus snow scenes one year ago when the "hill" was buried under 25 inches or immaculate flakes.
PICK ONE AUTHOR AND STICK WITH HIM-MORE
Noted Lecturer Preaches Lay Sermon on Books—Fiona Macleod Today
"My impression of Lawrence is one of handsome faces and many candy shop," remarked Paul Elmer Tilbury. "I am a woman of the Nation," chapel this morning.
"As I passed along the main street I noticed especially the great number of candy shops and the few number of book stores, which seems to indicate that more money is spent for candy than for books.
"The buying and owning of books is one of the great pleasures of life." Upon this theme Professor More preached a hay sermon, and gave this advice: "Select one author and make yourself absolutely at home in him. In making this selection do not chose the best writer, but one of the older writers, a tranquil man, who does not deal in the turbulent problems of life."
As a closing text he quoted a part of a letter which William Hazlett wrote to his son on entering one of the large schools: "I have endured many ills, sorrows, disappointments and vexations, in life; I have tasted the troubles that come to men; but when I reflect on some of the great books I have read, I should be glad to live life over again."
Reverend Frank Smith, a member of the famous Jayhawker quartet of 1901, who has been in Japan for the last seven years, sang "In the Dungeon Deep," and as an encore, the Japanese National anthem.
More will give the last of his series of lectures this afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel on the subject of Mackleod—The End of Revery."
THESPIANS PICK CAST FOR ANNUAL PLAYLET
Will Present "The Aviator"
March 12-13—Sowers
Leading Man
The cast for the annual Thespian play, this year "The Aviator," was announced today.
The leading part will be taken by Clarence R. Sowers at the request of the club. Sowers is also managing the play. The show will be given in 1-1-1 and should be as big a success as last year's Thespian production, "Billy."
The cast is as follows:
Mr. Robert Street, author of "The Aviator", Clarence R. Sowers.
Hopkinson Brown, Street's chum,
Albert Teed.
James Brooks, Street's publisher,
Chuck' Dolde.
Sam Robinson, a mechanician.
Ward Hatcher.
J. H. Douglas, guest at "Gordon
lm," Havell Harley.
John Gordon, proprietor of "Gordon Inn," Alonzo Busick.
Monsieur Gaillard, a French aviator, William Howden.
Louis Gaillard's mechanician, J Randolph Kennedy.
Joe Hurley, U. S. marshall and
cheriff, J. H. Coleman.
Page, Some Moore.
Page, J. R. Kennedy.
Miss Nonne, telephone operator,
Virginia Goff.
Miss Blair, a summer girl, Pauline Finley.
Miss Henderson, a summer girl,
Emily Foster.
Miss Madeline Riley, Grace's chum, Mamie McFarlin.
Mrs. J. H. Douglas, Sophia Smithmever.
Miss Grace Douglas, Cecile Burton
Bess Bozeli, Lina Coxedge, Fredrecki Hodder, Claribel Lupton, Florence Payne, Helen Pendleton, Mary Reding, Ruth Van Doren, and Emily Swick.
EMPORIA STATE NORMAL GETS $60,000 INCREASE
"THE TORCH" ANNOUNCES
1913 SENIER PLEDGES
"The Torch," honorary society for senior women organized in 1912 to further the best interest of the University, today announced the following members of the class of 1913 as members:
Total Senate Recommendations For State Schools
Reach $2,673,000
CHANCELLOR THANKS SENATE
"Will Return Dollar for Dollar"- Bill Exempt Frat Houses From Taxation in the Air.
FRANK STRONG.
The University appreciates very much what the senate committee has done for it. The funds granted to it will be used to the very best advantage of the state, and dollar for dollar will be returned to the state for its support of the institution.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 21—The Emperia State Normal school's budget was reduced $287,000 by the senate ways and means committee. An appropriation of $411,000 for the school for the years 1914-15 has been recommended by the senate committee, which is $60,000 more than the school was given by the 1911 legislature.
A new $200,000 administration building for the Normal was stricken entirely from the bill. The committee recommended $320,000 for maintenance for two years, $75,000 for repairs and restoration of main buildings, and $800,000 for new boilers and $1,000 for the president's contingent fund.
Three appropriation bills agreed on for the educational institutions in the senate committee show that $348,000 more than was appropriated in 1911 has been recommended and that total appropriations of $2,673,000 for the state university, agricultural college and state normal have been approved. Other appropriations now recommended show; Kansas University, $1,260,000; state agricultural college, $1,002,000; Emory state state normal, $411,000.
Frat Bill Causes Fight. Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Feb. 21. The senate defeated the Bowman bill providing for the repeal of the law exempting college fraternity and sorority houses from taxation after a fight which lasted most of the forenoon. Senator Lacey Simpson of McPherson, a K. U. man lead fight against the bill. Senator Bowman mustered 20 votes for the bill to 19 against. Senator Williams of Jefferson being absent. The vote will be reconsidered and the passage of bill depends on William's vote.
THIRD VESPER SUNDAY
Sikilton Gives Organ Recital—Assisted by Hubach and Greisinger
The third vesper service of the year will be held in chapel Sunday at 4:30 p. m.
The program, which will consist of a Lenten organ recital by Dean Chass. S. Skilton assisted by Prof. G. Edward Hubach, tenor, and Miss Greisinger, pianist, as is follows: Three Chorus. Polules. Bach
free Chorale Preludes...Bach
the glorious Dav has dawned
The glorious Day has dawned
Oh heard. Head now wounded
On, Macro Read now worked
In Thee is Bliss
Oh, sacred Head now wounded In. Then is Blis
First Movement of sixth Organ
Sonata. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mendelssohn
Variations on the German hymn
"Our Father Who art in Heaven."
Song. Babylon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Watson
Prelude to "Parsifal" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wagner
March to alvary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gounod
Song sobre and be still. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gounod
Piano and organ accompaniment.
Spring Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MacFarlane
Halluallah. Chorus, from "The."
Spring Song...MacFarlane
Halleluj Chorus from "The
Messiah" . . . . . . . . . Handel
SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS EAT,
DRINK AND SMOKE
Thirty-nine sophomore engineers held a smoker last night at Holloway hall.
There were piano and violin solos, recitations and songs by various members of the class. Card playing was indulged in and refreshments consisting of cider and apples were served.
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
MANAGING ... Managing
EDWARD HACKEYNEY ...
KANSAN BOARD
BUSINES> STAFF
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE HENRY MALOY
OMAR HART EARL POWMAN
JAMES LEIBER - LESS STAFF Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDER - Circulation Mgr.
EDWARD HOFFMAN
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.
FIRDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913.
What is good-looking but looking good?—Horace Smith.
Judging from some of the communications that have been received from home since the end of last term we are inlined to the opinion that Pater is more of a critic than a philosopher, Editor More to the contrary.
After one pitiful glance at the whirling flakes yesterday. Spring, sweet Spring, was heard to mutter plaintively, "S 'no use,' S no use."
JAYHAWKER CHANGES
The plan to be presented by Skull and K at the next meeting of the Men's Student Council will, if adopted, cause radical changes in the management of future annuals.
The fundamental change to be proposed is one whereby definite income will be assured the manager. Thus he will know just how much to count on for the expenses of the book.
Under the present system the manager at the beginning of the year hasn't a single source of revenue upon which he can depend, all sources being variable.
A five thousand dollar budget is too large to be made up in this way. The manager is personally responsible to the publishers and as his work is in the interest of the University, he should work under a system which would reasonably assure him of success.
A few years ago little difficulty was found in making the annual pay out but a new standard of book has been established. If the students favor the publication of a high class book, each should be willing to pay his share under some suitable method. If they are not willing to do this it is unfair to the senior class and the annual staff to require such a book as last year's production.
We doubt whether the money which the German students will receive for circling the globe could be placed in the class of easy marks.
ARISTOCRATIC?
The following is taken from Monday's issue of the Kansas City Star. It represents the attitude of a farmer taxpayer.
"Osborne, Kan.-To the Star: 'Wonder if 'A Graduate of 1912' ever stopped to think that fully 80 per cent of the amount the legislature is asked to appropriate for the Kansas University would be paid by Kansas farmers. And it is a fact that fully 80 per cent of the farmers in Kansas are not financially able to send their sons and daughters to the Kansas University and support them in the proper way while there. Is it any wonder that the taxpayers are not satisfied when shown expensive equipment and upholstered furniture used by aristocratic salary absorbers as a reason for continually increasing appropriations? I think the present legislature is to be commended for insisting that the taxpayer is
entitled to something more than a simple receipt for his money.
A Plodding Farmer. Such an attitude as the one taken above reflects upon the University, and in the opinion of the Daily Kansan is absolutely unfounded.
The fact of the matter is that the entire taxation that is paid by Kansans is here reputed to go<sup>3</sup> to the state, when in reality out of every $100 of taxes that are paid, but $1.20 goes to this end. The $08.80 goes to county, township, etc.
So much for the distribution of the taxes that are paid by the farmer.
Despite this, the author of the communication would lead one to believe that the University abounded in luxuries, such as upholstered furniture. We presume that he means in the class rooms and the various faculty offices. If the Osborne farmer could sit in chapel during only a short talk, he would have his assertion refuted far more surely than mere words can ever do it. We feel certain that he would never again accuse K. U. of being luxurious.
Or perhaps he refers to the wealthy professors and instructors. It is to smile when he calls the professors of the University "aristocratic salary absorbers." It has been a matter of common comment for several years that K. U. has never been able to pay her faculty as it should be paid. Nearly every member could draw twice the salary in some commercial or other pursuits, and is really sacrificing himself in doing the work that he is. Consequently its pretty tough to be accused of drawing a princely salary, and squandering it away on upholstered furniture and like luxuries. Faculty, for once the Daily Kansan sympathizes with you heartily.
As to the statement that "fully 80 per cent of the farmers in Kansas are not financially able to send their sons and daughters to the Kansas University and support them in the proper way while there," we should like to call attention to the number of Kansas sons and daughters who are self supporting, or at least partly so. The number is a little over half the total enrollment, 51 per cent to be exact, but we do not believe it is a number to be ashamed of.
And Mr. Osborne Farmer, if it were not for K. U. what per cent of this 51 per cent would be able to attend some other state institution where the cost is twice and even three times as great?
WED LIKE TO KEEP CLEAN
The Abilene Reflective evidently knows something about the Lawrence water supply. We hesitate to use that word "supply," but then what's the use of being particular?
The Reflector speaks as follows:
"The Commercial Club at Lawrence is taking great pride in 'a very significant letter' from Ambuoy, Ill., in which it is given credit for being the livest organization in the West. In the meantime the people of Kansas are wondering when in thunder that club is going to cut out its bluff and get some decent water for the students of the university. Kansas has been pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into Kansas university every year for a good long time and the city of Lawrence has been dishing out slop to the students who have been sent there to school Rint now the company has a big damage suit on its hands in which it is charged with killing whose family through typhoid germs in its dirty water. Every few weeks the chancellor of the university is compelled to warn the students not to drink the water until it has been boiled. The people of Kansas who are paying out their good money to keep Lawrence on the map and who are sending their sons and daughters there to school would be much obliged to the Lawrence Commercial Club if these 'significant letters' could be kept under their hats and something done to furnish pure water for the student body."
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSI
IT DIETH NOT
For state purposes poor men's indebtedness is taxed and rich men's bonds go untaxed and for city
Though scoffers ask, Where is your gain?
And mocking say your work is vain,
Such scoffers die, and are forgot:
Work done for God, it dieth not!
Patience! press on! nor doubt nor fear;
From age to age, this voice shall cheer—
What he'r may die, and be forget.
What'e done for God, it dieth nut.
—Thomas Knox.
We understand that a couple of students who are batching this year use pickles instead of sugar. A bite of pickle now and then lowers the standard to such a degree that almost anything tastes sweet in comparison.
DOWN WITH THE PAPSUCKERS! Under the caption, "Wind up Your Thinker," the following article appeared in the Marion Review and is a communication relative to an article by a K. U. student which advocated the adoption of, the Mill Tax.
I was amazed at Burkholder's statements in the last Review, until I found out it was not Burkholder, senior, but a son. I defy the boy or any other man, that has a drop of honest blood in his veins to declare it is Justice tax 99 per cent of the law. The tax cent in robber state institutions.
Lincoln, the purest man that ever sat in the president's chair, looked into the future forty years and told more correctly what would happen than Taft, Bryan, Roosevelt, Wilson or Debs could look back forty days and tell what has happened. He told us labor fed the world and produced all wealth yet by robber tariffs and technicalities one-fifth of the people own over one-half the world. Now for the remedy—Justice to all, favors to none. Abolished state colleges and not rob 95 boys to make cunning grafters out of 5 boys. Don't tax a poor boy's farm and indebtedness to educate boys whose parents are able to send them to college. Give every boy and girl a good English education free, then stop. Annihilate useless paucers. Stop all pauper and criminal immigration, and keep America for our posterity. Down with all cunning robber tariffs. Is it right to tax poor peoples' consumption, and let Rockefellers' stolen wealth go untaxed, for U. S. revenues. By arobar tariff of eight cents on oil, Rockefeller has amassed over one billion dollars and he don't pay one cent of tax on his stolen wealth.
I favor giving every boy and girl a free business, sensible education, then stop. If A wants to farm, run a store or factory, he must rustle and get his farm and likely go in debt. Then he is taxed on his indebtedness. If B wants to be a professional papsucker and tax dodger, let him get his education just as A gets his farm. It is an outrage on justice to taz 95 boys on their indebtedness to educate 5 boys, for lawyers, doctors, and political papsuckers. Then the farmer can work twelve hours for one of those professionals he helped to educate for two dollars and if he consults it would take half his bank account. At the present time a man can't afford to die. By the time he gets a lot and the Dr., undertaker, barber, administrator, lawyer and court fees are paid there is nothing left for the widow but a wash tub.
Look at our useless horde of papsuckers and state committees. We have 105 county attorneys, we have 105 county assessors, we have over 4,000 trustees, and are now threatened with 105 sherifs on a salary of $4,400 and less. Then we have 105 county superintendents that never earned one dollar by sweat and muscle, don't know the value of a dollar, the pliant tools and aiders of the infamous robber school book combines. Look at the millions it takes to run our state schools and Agricultural College. Over 2,000 papsuckers are supplied. Think of an agricultural school spending $10,000 to build a gymnasium to develop the muscle. Why not develop them on a hoe? Justice and a square deal demands immediate abolition of all state educational colleges. Let those present wise papsuckers start up colleges on the fee system as old and stop the horde of useless papsuckers that has perched their useless carcasses on the shoulder of labor.
What is the difference, tariff for protection or tariff for revenue? What protection has the American born laborer man got when he competes with free trade, pauper and criminal immigration? If the poor American laboring man competes with the world, why don't those protected robber infant industries do the same? This is the only infant on record that has not shed his clout in 40 years.
taxes poor men with a team pay six dollars and doctor and lawyer three, a poor laundry six dollars and a big six dollars and books ten dollars
Justice to all.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
I. A. SHRIVER.
I. A. SHRIVER
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Wanted, at French office, at once, Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford edition.
Sigma Xi will meet at the home of Prof. Van der Vries Thursday evening for the purpose of electing new members. Full attendance is desired.
Westminster Guild—George and Martha Washington will entertain their colonial friends at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread. Feb. 22, 1912, 8:00 p.m.
The Oread Debating Society will hold its regular meeting tonight in room 113. Fraser at eight o'clock. Important business; all members should be present. Visitors welcome.
Professor Johnson's 9:00 o'clock division in Freshman English literature will recite beginning Wednesday, February 19, in Fraser, 209 instead of Administration 102.
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the young women of the University on the fourth Thursday of February instead of the third, owing to the conflict with a lecture on the latter date.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Friday.
10:00 Chapel, Paul. E. More of New York.
4:30 Paul E. More, Lecture Art exhibit.
Saturday.
11:00 Zoological seminar. "The Inheritance of Acquired Characteristics," Miss Irma Goldman.
Art exhibit.
Sunday.
4:30 Vespers: Lenten Orgon Re-
cital.
Athletic Schedule.
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbi
mie
bia.
Feb. 28 W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 1 W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 3 War. Nor. vs. K. U. at Warrenburg.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet; M. U. vs. K. U. at Kansas City.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Beach; M. U. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea North.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Henderson of U. of Texas.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
"Caserar."
Mch. 1—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 27—Everywoman.
Apr. 1—Modern Eve.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May 13—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference.
Cut this out for reference
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jars with
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tops.
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Tradition wears a snow-white beard, and has the wisdom of experience.
NEW AND FIREPROOF
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
NEW YORK
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Special Rates for College Teams
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
The pipe is a college tradition. Fill yours with
Headquarters for Kansas
Wilder S. Metcalf
FLOWERS FOR THE PARTY? SURE!
Always the very best at the FLOWER SHOP
25 1-2 Mass MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
一
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren, Both Phone: 500
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Swede's Millioniare Club Phones 540
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1868, forove
Lawrence, Kansas, of
acquaintance
with business,
best equipped business college in the grade
Course in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank
Management, Business College, Lawrence, KS.
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.
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens,
and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Blue Bird
Next
Julius Caesar
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SACCHARINE SPRING REACHES ELLINWOOD
Season of Showers and Bowers; Muses Correspondent Metrically
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Feb. 21-
MISTAKES
We all make mistakes that cause regret and sorrow,
And we say to ourselves we'll do better tomorrow.
But tomorrow neer comes without mistakes on it's back.
Soon the spring time will be nearing on.
And it's sure to leave regret and sorrow in the track.
And we'll have our overcoats to pawn.
Ah; The spring with its sunshine and showers.
The spring with its green shady bowers.
But; Gee; It's all for the best,
The world is a bully old jest.
We'll gambol and joke till the time.
Then all our mistakes will be laid to rest.
Music in The Air at Jewell. By Ruth Bartholomew
Jewell High School, Feb. 21-An interesting game of basket-ball was played Monday night by the junior
and sophomore teams. The junior were victorious, the final score standing 18 to 14. An orchestra composed of ten high school students has been organized with Mr. McClure, agriculture and general science instructor, as leader.
HENRIETTA JONES EDITOR
OF CLAY CENTER ANNUA
By Mabel Simmons.
Clay Center High School, Feb. 21—The annual staff chosen this week includes; editor, Henrietta Jones; associate editors, Lorena Palmatere, Mabel Simmons; business manager, Ralph Chapman; assistant business manager, Ogilive Larimore; cartoonist, Sarah Starkweather. The name of the book has not yet been chosen but work will start at once.
G. M. C. A. SECRETARIES
VISIT GREAT BEND SCHOOL
Rv. Arthur McDonald
Great Bond High School, Feb. 21—The local high school Y. M. C. A. has been honored by a visit from David Porter, a national secretary, and Lawrence Hall. state secretary.
in honor of the guests a banquet was given Monday evening for the high school boys and business men.
UNDEFEATED IOLA LOOKS LIKE STATE CHAMPION
By Chas. W. Boughton.
Iola Ivy. 25. The-
baldwin high school basketball
team was defeated Wednesday by the local
eam by a score of 25 to 18. Recently Iola defeated Baldwin on their own court by a margin of a few points. The game was by far the fastest here this year, and by winning it the Iola boys feel confident of the state championship.
By Chas. W. Boughton.
Iola with a 1000 per cent record has also won the cup in the Chanute-Parsons-Iola league. Iola won twice from Chanute and once from Parsons. There yet remains one game to play, but even should Iola lose the cup will be ours, just the same.
Eskridge Seniors Frolic.
By Ruth Bennett.
Eskridge High School, Feb. 21—The senior class and high school faculty were entertained by Miss Abbie Kenzy, at the Perrice home Friday night, February 14th. This is the first year this class has taught this year. The class this year has twenty-six members, outnumbering any former senior class.
With the 2519
Alex Johnson, of Muskogee, Okla,
ame Saturday to attend the alumni
ay program of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Wilbur Betourney, of Cencordia, is spending the week end at the Sigma Nu house.
Sigma Phi Sigma have pledged Alvin R. Johnson and Melvin $ ^{10} $ Johnson of Oneida, Kansas, juniors in the School of Pharmacy.
First Showing of New Jewelery
Hair Novelties Mesh Bags Chains, Beads and Seed Pearls
Novelties at the Innes Store
Hair Aigrettes ... 25c to 50c
Hair Bands ... 25c to $1.25
Beauty Pins ... prs. 25c to 50c
Barettes ... 25c to 50c
Mesh Bags ... $1.25 to $5.00
Veil Pin sets ... 25c to 50c
Collar and Cuff Sets (Hand Made) ... $2.00 to $10.00
Vanity Cases ... 25c to $1.50
Vanity Chains ... 25c to 75c
Pearl Beads ... 50c to $8.125
Seed Pearl Novelties ... 25c to 50c
The newest of all the new Notice showing in front window
Onws. Bulline & Hackman
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.
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.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
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
The Achoh sorority will be at home to friends Saturday afternoon from three until six at the chapter house, 1336 Vermont street.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance at the chapter house February 28.
Miss Gladys Elliott is spending the week-end in Lawrence.
William Cain was called to Albuquerque, N. M., last night by the serious illness of his younger brother.
The Art Exhibition will be open Saturday and Sunday from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m.
"Is the Gospel Reasonable?" will be the subject of Dr. Wm. A. Powell's sermon at the First Presbyterian church next Sunday night. Everyone is invited to hear this sermon.
The Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations will observe the University Day of Prayer for students with a special service at Myers hall next Sunday afternoon.
Don't fail to hear McConnell and Turner, musicians at Reynolds Bros.' Ice Cream Parlors Saturday night—Adv.
Stop! Look! Listen! Music! When? Saturday night. Where? Reynolds Bros.' Ice Cream Paradors.-Al.
Finest and freshest chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store...Adv.
We want your photo business—Con Squires—Adv.
Call Bell 645; Home 358, for pure ice creams, and shelterz.—Adv.
MOTORCITY TO LAWRENCE
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath,
close to University, fine location.
Terms. Address O 742,
care Kansan.-Adv.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
Watkins National Bank
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Your Business Solicited
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing Rubber Stamp, engraving, Steel Die Printing
A
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
GLASGOW 2 3/4 in.
MIDDLEBURG 2 1/2 in.
BELMONT 2 3/4 in.
CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 36 cat. CUETT, PEABODY CO., Makeen
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Colgate's Good Soap 10c per cake McColloch's Drug Store
You can get no better chocolate or root beer smooth than at the Reynolds Bros.' ice cream parlor, 1081 Mass.-Adv.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR—911 MASS.
Students, lets us save your sole. ! S. Forney, first class shoe repairing. 1017 Mass. Street.
The Green Jewelry Company of Kansas City offers a high grade line of all kinds of College and Fraternity rings, rings, novelties, etc., and if you have not yet ordered what you want, we can supply it on short notice.
The Green Jewelry Company 1104 Walnut Kansas City, Mo.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 217 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Classified Advertising
LAST CALL!
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
Stop And Think
Are You Prepared?
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.
Have you ordered your official badge, your novelties, ring or stickpin for INITIATION?
Novelties.
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.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
Liveries.
S. H. Curdy, Murdur and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Frank lliif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
Meat Markets.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 8485.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Fresh marshmallows at 20c a pound. No better made. Reynolds Bros.' 1031 Mass.-Adv
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
You been thinking of photos?
Have them taken now.—Con Squires.
—Adv.
Our chocolate smooths are the best that can be made. 1031 Mass. Reynolds Bros.'—Adv.
Good eats at Wilson's Drug Store.
Adv.
NOT A FORTUNE BUT
any man attending college desirous of earning money honestly and easily, write
A. M. Graham, Oberlin, Ohio
Plumbers.
SPECIAL SALE on all Rubber Goods at BOWER & CO. Royal Blue Shoe Store
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would'st Club (stag).
925 Alabama. Come early..Adv.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phones 507.
For pure ice cream call Bell 645;
Home, 358. Reynolds Bros.' successor to E. G. Soxman & Co., 1031
Mass.-Adv.
WANTED—Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, eye,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
LOST-Gold bracelet with black enamel. $5.00 reward. Return to secretary or to Miss Oliver, Latin department.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D, E eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. B. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
STUDENT HELP
The University Employment bureau receives many calls for rooms. Those having rooms for men students should call either phone 380.
WANTED—Young man to solicit printing on commission. Roy Stockwell.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
Send the Daily Kansan Home
STREET & CO.
Valeska Suratt Bowersock Theatre, Monday, Feb. 24 Prices, 50c to $2.00. Seats now at Woodward & Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
End of Season Sale Closes in 9 More Days
$27.50, $25.00 and $22.50 Suits and Over-
coats go at . . . . .
Only a limited number of days left in which to buy—only a limited number of garments left to sell. Better come today.
Democrats Witness the Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson in Washington, March 4
Members of all the other parties are welcome, for the new president is theirs as well as the Democrats.
Official Route :: Through service from Kansas City via Pennsylvania lines and Chicago
All arrangements for through tickets and sleeping car space may be made now
Round trip from Lawrence $38.95. Tickets on sale Feb. 27 and 28, March 1 and 2. Final limit March 10, 1913.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
Puginist Breaks Thumb,
Donald Cooper, a freshman in the
College, broke his left thumb last
night while boxing at a smoker given
by the Alpha Tauus for the Phi
Gams.
Valeska Suratt, the present-day queen of art models, will be the attraction at the Bowersock theater, February 24, in "The Kiss Waltz," the latest operatic importation from Vienna, after its year-and-a-half engagement at the Messrs. Shubert's famous Casino Theater, New York. In Vienna the piece, the score of which is by Ziehrer, composer of Fritzi Scheff's "Mille, Mischief," raf for an entire season. There it was known as "The Love Waltz," the title having been changed for this company on account of a conflict of copyright—Adv.
Reynolds Bros.
will have the following ice cream for your Sunday dinner—
Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla
Caramel nut Cherry Brown bread
Orange ice Pineapple sheerb
Phones:
Bell 645 Home 358
HEAD LIBRARIAN THINKS TRACK WORK IS FINE
Miss Watson Favors Less Study When Track Men
Are Needed
Miss Carrie M. Watson, head librarian, in spite of the fact that she spends the greater part of her time among the tomes and archives of the library, is an ardent advocate of track athletics.
When first she was interviewed on the subject this morning, she declared that the sum total of her knowledge on the subject consisted of the information that "Pat" Patterson, a library assistant, was a good runner, for he went away some place either at Christmas or Thanksgiving, she was not sure which, and came back with a medal. And she was somewhat prone to doubt that the Kansan Cub was not in earnest, for she remarked that she believed he was not serious about wanting her opinion on track athletes at the University.
But convinced that he was not joking she spoke at length of the value of muscular development. She said: *
"When I was a little girl I was a regular tomboy. I could climb trees, ride a horse bareback, play marbles, and do anything that my brothers could. I attribute my present good health to the fact that I spent so much of my time outdoors. In those days we had no physical education, alchemyism, or the like in the schools, and I believe the establishment of these courses is working wonders for the oncoming generation. I'm heartily in favor of them.
"As librarian, I suppose it sounds rather strange for me to say that I think a large number of students spend entirely too much of their time in the library, but I do. This time, or at least a portion of it, could be devoted to exercise with great advantage, and there wouldn't be so many unhealthy and anemic students. Students come to school to learn, it is true, but intellect without physical backing is utterly and absolutely useless. Moreover, they tell me they need men for track this year. I'm all for it."
Boyton Addresses Chems.
The chemical engineers were given a treat Wednesday evening at their regular meeting. Prof. Boyton建立了ensing lectern on the Monetary and Banking System of the United States.
Cold drinks and hot drinks at Wilson's Drug Store--Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
EMPORIA QUINTETTE IN FINAL CONTEST
Coach Hargis' Youngsters After Jayhawkers' Scalp— Line-up Changed
LAST GAME ON LOCAL COURT
Jayhawkers Leave on Long Trip Nex Week to Settle Division Championship With Tigers
Hamilton's veterans will close the 1913 basketball season on the home court when they tangle with Bill Hargis's College of Emporia quitaction tomorrow night in the wind up his team, the dawhawkers go on their big trip.
The College of Emporia is a much stronger aggregation than the William Jewell team and the contest promises to be an interesting one in every detail. The Kansas squad, realizing that this is their last game at home are intending to show an extra burst of speed and it is probable that the strongest line-up possible will start the game.
Two Stars on College Team.
In the College of Emporia the local Varsity will run up against two stars whom experts claim are the best in the state. These men on whom Coach Hargis is largely depending to keep up the scoring end of the game are Granger and Schabinger. Schabinger has been playing well for this game. If this is done the Emporia team will be greatly strengthened.
Up to their last trip Baker was the only team that has hung the Indian sign on the Emporians. A hard fight is predicted. However the Collegians will come here on the end of a two days' trip and will probably be somewhat weakened on that account. Doping it out Kansas should win by a twenty point lead with things breaking right, but the probability is that the game will be somewhat closer.
The line-up that will start will be Smith and Sproull, forwards, Boehm, center, and Dunnire and Captain Greenlees, guards.
TRACK PROSPECT GOOD
NEW STUDENTS!
Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN
From now till June 1st for
ONE DOLLAR
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
Walker Breaks Into Lime-light In High Jump Last Night
Prospects for a victory over the K, C. A, C. squad in next Monday night's meet are getting better with every practice. Dark horses are showing up every night and the chances are the Kansas team will present the strongest line-up of the season in that meet.
The high jump in which Kansas could count on but one point winner is now represented by two men. Walker, a new man, is pushing Dan Zawrox, every practice and dopes to develop into a strong jumper in the future.
The rest of the events are coming along in fine shape and all the men are in the best possible shape.
Extension Exhibit to Topeka.
The Extension department art exhibit is being packed for removal from Kansas City, Kansas, and will be open at Topeka on Tuesday, February 25.
Extension Exhibit to Topeka.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tuesday, Feb'y 25
AL. G. FIELD Greater Minstrels
'he Oldest, Biggest and Best of Minstrel Shows
Twenty-Seven Years of Continued Success
65 — IN THE COMPANY — 65
With
Burt Swarf, John Healy, Gov. Bowen,
Burton Perry, Gov. Ralph Burgan,
Bunigan, Jack Richards, Paul LaLonde
Valter Sherwood, Herbert Willison, W.
Wilson, Herbert Logan,
ohn Correstord, Alex Sexton.
THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION
OPENING THE PANAMA CANAI
ALL HALLOWE'E'N or LISH MURN'S DREAM
A Whole Evening of Novelties
Prof. William Walter's Gold Band
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Gold in Tuneful Musical Instruments
2—Free Band Concerts Daily—2
Special Prices
25c - 50c - 75c - $1.00
Hot cats at Wilson's Drug Store—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Clothes Don't Make the Man
But why not enjoy that tailored appearance when it costs no more than the other kind—All the world admires a well dressed man, and to be sure your clothes will look well on you they must be cut and made to your individual measure.
Consult us for clothes satisfaction Opening Saturday
Union Woolen Mills
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
742 Mass. St.
CHI OMEGA SPRING PARTY
AT F. A. H. ALL TONIGHT
The annual spring party of the Chi Omega sorority will be given touch at Fraternal Aid hall.
About 180 guests will be present. The party will open with dancing at 8:30, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilbur Lapin of Chanute will lead the grand march. Refreshments will be served in the Fraternal Aid parlors.
Miss Lina Coxedge will head the receiving line with Mrs. Codd, Miss Ina Pratt, Miss Francis Banker, Miss Elizabeth Dunaway, Miss Gladys Clark, Miss Lillian Matkins, and Miss Helen Degan. A large number of out of town guests will be present.
The Sigma Nu fraternity will hold initiation Saturday. The annual alumni banquet will be held at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night.
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In the game-in the gallery-or wherever you happen to be, your attire must be appropriate to the occasion. There'll be an absence of "ups and downs" in college and social circles if you
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THE JACKSON CITY BASEBALL CLUB
STATE HISTORICAL ON
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 94
87.5 PER CENT OF K. U.
STUDENTS GOTO CHURCH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1918.
62 Out of Every 100 Are Actual Church Members— Foster
REGISTRAR ISSUES STATISTICS
Figures Show That Only 273 Out o 2187 Students Have no Church Preference.
That 87.5 per cent of the students of the University of Kansas have church preference and that 62.7 per cent are actually church members is shown by revised statistics compiled Friday by Registrar G. O. Foster, covering the enrollment since September. The medical students at the area were excepted, and the 291 summer session students are not counted.
Of the 2187 students included 1371 are church members, 543 have church preference but are not members, and only 273 have no church preference.
The Methodist church leads in the number of students expressing a choice, and the Presbyterians come to the conclusion that each denomination are as follows:
Methodist, 563; Presbyterian, 407; Christian, 205; Congregational, 232; Baptist, 122; Episcopal, 100; Catholic, 78; Lutheran, 37; United Presbyterian, 20; Mennonite, 14; Friends, Unitarian, 26; Christian Science, 31; Church of God, 13; literal, 7; United Brethren, 11; Jewish, 7; Reformed, 7; Universalist, 5; Free Methodist, 1; Latter Day Saints, 1; Church of Brethren, 1.
"Less than 33 1-3 of the people of the state of Kansas are church members," said Registrar Foster. "Twice that percentage in the University belongs to some denomination."
HAVENHILL CRITICISES
PRESENT PHARMACOPOEIA
Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the chemistry department has an article in the January number of the Journal of the American Pharmaceutical Association. The article is a criticism of the United States Pharmacopeia the national annual chemical publication.
Professor Havenhill in the article goes into the discussion in details and shows wherein the publication should be changed so as to coopertae with the doctors.
"The Pharmacopoeia," he says, "needs to cooperate more with the physicians of the country. I know a great number of prominent physicians who do not have a copy of this book. The reason is simple. The contents are not of interest to the medical profession."
ACHOTHS INITIATE AND
HOLD HATCHET DAY TEA
The Achoth sorority held initiation for honorary members at the chapter house, 1336 Vermont, Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. Mrs. Belle Lane, past grand matron of the order of Eastern Star for the state and Mrs. Clara Bramwell, the present matron, were initiated.
The sorority hold open house to their friends Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Miss Etta Smith, local president, was head of the receiving line with Mrs. B. Powers, Mrs. L. H. Perkins, Mrs. Bramwell, Mrs. Lane, Mrs. P. M. Hillard, Mrs. Carl Phillips, and Miss Anna Hutt.
Tea was served and souvenir hatchets in honor of Washington's birthday were given as favors. About 150 guests were entertained.
B. V. D. hopes hit the toboggan last night when the mercury dropped clear to the sub-basement. However, the rope has been repaired and as a Kansan reporter went after a story this morning he heard the hoarse voice of the weather man down the elevator shaft calling, "Going up."
TEMPERATURE LAST NIGHT
WAS A NEGATIVE QUANTITY
the temperature last night was
1.5 degrees below zero. Only twice
this winter has the mercury dropped
from 8 degrees below and
the other time minus 3.
The precipitation during the last twenty-four hours was .91 of an inch.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
YEOMAN NAMES COMMITTEE
Appoints Men Who Will Make Nominations for Associate Officers.
Ralph Yeoman, president of the University Y. M. C. A., has appointed a nominating committee which will choose men to present to the association for the annual election which will be held March 13. The offices to be filled are president, vice president, recorder, and treasurer.
The nominating committee is composed of the following men: Harold Brownlee, E. E. Leisy, Allen Wilter, Orlin Weede, Roscoe Ward, Ariel L. Nelson, Ed. Van Houton, Bruce Hurd, Asher Hobson, Howard Marchbanks, Russell Bodman, Webster Holloway, P. K. Bunn, Ross Beamer, Roy Stockwell, and James Houghton.
OPEN CLASS IN EUGENICS
Cause in Science of Being Well Born Offered This Semester.
Eugenics, the science of being well well born, is a new course now offered in the University. The course is open to seniors and graduate students who have had the prerequisite "organic evolution."
There are now four students in he class just organized, two men and two women. Several others have been to the court but lacked he necessary prerequisites.
"Much that has been written in the newspapers on the subject of eugenics is simply froth," said Professor Johnston this morning. "In this course we treat the subject on a health basis, and eugenics is the production of a more healthy, more vigorous, more able humanity."
Sir Francis Galton, father of the science, defies it thus: "Eugenics is the study of the agencies under social control, that may improve or deteriorate racial qualities of future generations, either physically or nentially."
Eugenics as a college course is something of a novelty, and K. U. is one of the first schools to introduce it.
Johnson to Visit.
Prof. W. H. Johnson went today to Walton, Kansas, where he has been invited by the local board of education to visit the school. The board hopes to have the high school organize as a Barnes law school.
STANDS FOR EXPOSITION EXHIBITS DECIDED UPON
S Schools Show in Gym—Wil Be Lots of Amusements Furnished
Definite locations for the exhibits of many of the schools and departments at the University Exposition to be held May 2 and 3 were decided upon at a meeting of the Executive Board held Friday afternoon.
Every room on the first floor of Fraser Hall will be occupied by the School of Education. The department of physics will have Blake Hall. In addition to the exhibits of the School of Law, the University organizations will show their displays in Green Hall. Mining Engineering will occupy Haworth Hall.
Eight schools and the department of weights and measures will have exhibits in Robinson Gymnasium in addition to the exhibits housed in their respective buildings.
The May Fete to be held on the campus the second day of the Exposition, the band concerts, track meets, indoor circus, and Santa Fe Trail pageant will serve to keep up the amusement end of the miniature world's fair.
The location of the extension department space and that of University publications will be decided today.
Extension Lecturers Busv
The Extension department has four lectures scheduled for the latter part of the week. On Friday Dean F. W. Blackmar will speak at Olathe; Prof. W. H. Carruth will give an address on "Wilhelm trull" at Atchison; and Prof. C. G. Dunlap will give another number in his series of Shakespearean lectures at Holton Prof. R. R. Price will speak before the Kingman County Teachers' Association on Saturday.
S. X. Banquet March 20.
The date for the annual Sigma Xi banquet in honor of the newly chosen 100 members has been set for March 20.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
STUDENTS DEPEND ON MEMORY IN QUIZZES
54 Per Cent of Questions Are Answered By Parrot Process
Process
What mental qualities are necessary for success in passing University examinations? This question was propounded to the 63 students in Dean C. H. Johnson's Educational Psychology class, and their answers tabulated.
Accuracy of perception, memory, conceptual power, judgment, reasoning, and originality were agreed upon as the qualities called forth by examinations, and the students were asked to estimate the percentage of each element in the examinations given. All were students. All were seniors and their answers covered the four years of their college course.
The average of opinion was that 9 per cent of the questions called for accuracy of perception; 54 per cent, memory; 12 per cent, conceptual power; 14 per cent, judgment; 8 per cent, reasoning; and 5 per cent, originality.
SOME MORE "SPRING" SCENES
Asked to set an ideal percentage of these qualities for examination questions, the students decided upon the following: Accuracy of perception, 13 per cent.; memory, 32 per cent.; conceptual power, 15 per cent.; judgment, 15 per cent.; reasoning, 14 per cent.; originality. 11 per cent.
Perhaps the cub's flunks this last semester were due to the fact that the professors did not know how to cive examinations scientifically.
150 Want to Teach.
About 150 University students have enrolled with the appointment committee for positions as teachers in high schools next year. Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the committee, urges that the applications be returned to the office at the earliest possible moment.
Blackman to Reduce C. of L.
Dean F. W. Blackman will speak in
Gerald F. O'Reilly on "The High Cost
of Living." The speech is a lecture
course number.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
CHI OMEGA ENTERTAINS
Sorority Gives Annual Spring Party in Fraternal Aid Hall.
Chi Omega entertained in Fraternal Aid hall Friday night with its annual spring party. About 125 couples attended the function. The hall was tastefully decorated in the sorority colors, cardinal and straw, and with fraternity skins and penmanship. The band added the music and a three-course luncheon was served during the intermission.
The grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lapin of Chanute. Those in the receiving line were: Lina Coxedge, Mrs. Cood, Ina Pratt, Francis Banker, Elizabeth Dunaway, Thomas B. Bogan and Lillian Mattkins. A large number of out town guests and alumnee attended.
Y. M. AND Y. W. HELD JOINT MEETING SUNDA
Prof, Price, Dr. Payne, Allen Wilber and Kate Hansen Told of Western Influence.
The University Y. M. C. A. and Y.W. C. a held a joint meeting Sunday afternoon in Myers hall. Prof. Richard R. Price spoke on "The Place That Western Education Has Played in the Balkan Uprising." He emphasized the fact that three members of the cabinet of Turkey are graduates of Robert College, an American school in Constantinople.
Dr. W. C. Payne spoke on "The Importance of the Influence of Western Education on China." He said that ninety-five per cent of all Chinese educated abroad during the last ten years have been leaders of revolutionary thought upon their return to China.
Allen Wilbur told of the work of "Dad" Herman and others in India and Kate Hansen told of the students of Japan, asserting that the demand for education there greatly exceeds the facilities.
Miss Olsson sang a solo and the association quartet sang several selections.
CAFETERIA AGAIN TUESDAY
W. S. G. A. Girls Serving Coffee and Sandwiches Two Days a Week
The "Little Cafeteria" has doubled itself already.
Starting tomorrow the W. S. G. A.
girls will continue the coffee and
sandwiches counter in the new check
accounts from Friday to Fridays
from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
The ham will be the genuine home-cooked article, cooked by Mrs. E. H. Lapton. Cream and sugar will be served with the coffee.
Friday's experiment was a financial success for the W. S. G. A. when supplies were exhausted before noon. The team prepared on hand enough to feed all comers.
TWENTY APPLY FOR
MID-YEAR DEGREES
Twenty students have just applied for degrees to be granted, nineteen from the College and one from the School of Engineering. The lone engineer is Emile Grignard, who has finished his work and accepted a position in Texas. The College graduates are:
Harold Brownlee, Sylvia; Helen E. Brown, Delphos; Walter Butter, Bird City; Hazel Buxel, Wichtia; Erret R. Crun, Munden; LaVergne Dale, Lawrence; Alma Estep, Excelior Springs, Mo.; Irma Goldman, Wichita; Ruth Van Doren, Kansas City, Mo.; Homer Hotey, Kansas City, Kan; Carlibel Krehbiel, Moundridge; Carlibel Lupton, Lawrence; Minnie Moser, Blue Rapids, Irele McCulloch, Frankfort; Mabel Nowlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Sellers, Paola; Gordon Smith, Lawrence; Ray Soper, Hutchinson; Lucile Yates, Junction
Johnston Takes Trip East.
Dean C. H. Johnston of the School of Education left today for a week's trip through the east. He will first go to Philadelphia, where he will attend two important educational conferences. He will assist in the formation of a new educational association made up of the deans of schools of education in state universities. He is also scheduled for some lectures while in the east.
Katherine Tester, a special in the College, while slipping down the hill, Thursday, fell and broke her left arm. She is unable to attend classes.
HOUSE MAY TIE UP SCHOOL BUDGETS
Fate Of Senate's Recom-
dations Uncertain If Bill
Goes To Conference
TOTAL BUDGET TO BE LARGER?
Pressure Being Brought by Clipped Departments May Increase Appropriations and Cause Fight
That the house may tie up the Kansas University and Agricultural College appropriations and send them to conference is one of the rumors which floats around the legislature. In the house some of the members have signified a willingness to reduce the appropriations to be recommended for the two big schools and unless they change their positions may send these two appropriation bills to a conference committee.
In the senate, the work of the ways and means committee is said to have been more generally accepted. But the house is beginning to talk. The bills have not yet been reported and rumors of the antagonism to these K. U. and K. S. A. C. appropriations have reached the ears of members of the house ways and means committee. While it is hard to believe that a committee will make any effort to the items in the original appropriation bill prepared by the senate committee there is no effort among house leaders to deny that there may be trouble ahead for the schools.
"I Floor Flight Dangerous "
said one member who is a power on the floor, but there a decided dissatisfaction down below in the pristion as recommended by the senate committee. If the items are reduced, they will go into conference and that means real trouble."
The budget of the state University was reduced $666,000 by the senate ways and means committee. Nearly a quarter of a million dollars was sliced off the Agricultural college budget. But the effort to reduce taxes is paramount. And a fight on the appropriation bills on the floor of the house might precipitate some real trouble in view of the fact that Democrats are pledged to reductions and the recommendations for the two schools are larger than the allowance of two years ago.
This is the question that is agitating the minds of most of the Democratic leaders. Governor Hodges has secured legislation that will increase the state revenues from indirect taxes at least $400,000 a year and if he can secure a slight reduction in the total appropriations he will be able to show a reduction in the state tax levy for 1914.
Will Budget Total More?
Are the total appropriations of the present legislature to be larger than were those of the 1911 legislature?
The senate and house ways and means committees are still working out the details of the big appropriation bills with little probability that they will get out on the floor in either body before the last of the present week.
Governor Hodges is hopeful that the bills as they now stand will go through and that a reduction of a half million dollars will be shown in the total appropriations; but there is enormous pressure being brought to bear on the legislature this week by the departments that are sustaining the heaviest cut in appropriations and there is an increasing probability that the whole appropriation question will be fought out on the floor. In that event the total appropriations are likely to be larger than the totals of the bills as they come from the committees.
P. B. K. ELECTS TODAY
Highbrows Who Have Rows of One's
at Fosters Have Inning.
Phi Beta Kappa honorary society in the College, meets in the Greek room in Fraser hall his afternoon elect members from the class of 913.
No more than a fifth of the class may be chosen, though the number will probably be less. The selection is made almost entirely on a scholar-ist basis. The student who attends fifth in grades being sent in by Registrar Foster.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER    Editor-in-Chief
HOMPOPHER    Managing Editor
EDWARD HAWKLEY    Marketing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIDING. ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN. ... Circulation Mgr.
HERRERT FLINT    JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E HOWE       HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE        EARL FLOWMAN
EDWARD HOFFMAN
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. *
I take care of my character,
perhaps to take care of its-
elf.—D. L. Moody
There are snap shots and snap courses. One is about as unreliable as the other.
We're waiting anxiously for someone to ask Oracle something about sport. She doesn't know the difference between a baseball and a golf club.
OUT DOOR CHAPEL
Our new chapel has been knocked in the head by the Legislature. Our old chapel is not big enough for more than one-half of the student body. What is to be done?
Spring is coming and, with its coming comes the desire to sit on the green grass and hear the birds twitter. Therefore why cannot the University adopt out-door chapel for at least once a week? Let the Friday chapel happen on the campus where we can hear the flowers twitter and see the birds blossom and at the same time be inspired by the matchless eloquence of the Friday chapel speaker as he urges us to take advantage of our opportunities.
Let the band play "Boola." Let the Rock Chalks verbate and re-echo between the law building and Fraser. Let there be at least one place where the unified spirit can be developed, and our memories of our Alma mater made precious in the years to come.
ECONOMY'S THE THING
"Why, John W., isn't this the economy that you have been asking for?"
Governor Hodges or the legislature, or both, should have Professor Dyche go back to the Kansas University and go to work, because he still holds a position there, and resign the office of State Fish and Game Warden. There are too many fellows in Kansas wanting jobs to have one man holding two of them. —Paola Western Spirit.
KANSAS GETS OFF CHEAPLY
From the Springfield Republican.
The per capita cost of education in the Kansas University is $175. Wisconsin spends $340 a student to maintain its state university; Michigan, $249; Nebraska, $208; Missouri, $255; Iowa, $180; California, $270; Minnesota, $202; Illinois, $331. The average cost a student in those states, in whose company Kansas has been classed the last ten years, is $255. The cost in Kansas is $175, or $80 a student less than the other state, and to maintain their efficiency, Kansas educates more students in proportion to its population than either Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa or Indiana, and it is doing it for less money.
The state university now has 2,056 students. Seventy-five per cent of the number were born in Kansas. Only 27 of them are nonresidents of the state. Of the 2,055 enrolled, 1,295 are from the rural districts, either from the farms or from the villages of the state. Out of the
total enrollment, 1,048 are self-supporting—are "making their own way" through school. Out of sixty-nine occupations represented by parents, there is one farmer in every three. Kansas does not maintain the average of any of the progressive, up-to-date states with which it has been classed, in any feature of its support of its state schools, except that of the number of students who are seeking an education.
The average amount spent by California, Colorado, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin is seventy-nine cents for each inhabitant of the state. Kansas spends only sixty-five cents.
Last year California spent $203,441 for new buildings for its state university; Illinois, $55,154; Iowa, $175,-00; Minnesota, $1,825,042; Missouri, $144,000; Nebraska, $202,500; Wisconsin, $230,476, an average of $476-517. Kansas spent last year $21,250. This year Missouri University is asking for $300,000 for its university extension work alone. Minnesota is asking for $80,000. Kansas is asking for only $54,650. The maximum salaries paid to professors is $5,000 in California, $4,600 in Iowa, $4,000 in Oklahoma, $4,000 in Ohio, Illinois and Wisconsin, $3,700 in Minnesota. The maximum allowed in Kansas is only $2,500.
And at that Kansas seems to have a pretty fair little basket-ball team.
It seems that the legislature is so set in its ways and means that it is impossible to budget. Ouch! We admit our guilt.
We should like to announce that we positively will not print any communications relative to the red bird that sang to the Adams Street parade last week.
HELP!
There is no harm in it, but a fellow does feel a little set back when one of his friends sees him come out of a five and ten cent store—Daily Illin.
Speaking of cabs reminds us that there were a number of dances Friday night.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
She--They tell awful stories about you. Are they true?
—Princeton Tiger.
"Ah, what a picture!" sighed the artist, looking at the lady in the pink gown.
"Over-exposed, over-exposed!" com-
pared the photographer, terseedly.
vermont Crabbe.
Johnny—Gad, but you chickens wear your gowns low!
Chorine—Yes, I almost caught cold in the wings last night.
—Stanford Chaparral.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
When the Swiss shepherds feel a desire for some culture they drive their flocks up the mountains where they find the high browse.
Take a peach and stir around for some time on a corrugated wax surface. Then place the peach in a small warm hack, and while the hack is being vigorously shaken by the man who forgot to pave Langdon Street, squeeze the peach.
PROM FRAPPE
LIQUID REFLECTION
Sloe gin and a fast life go han in hand.-Stanford Chaparral
You will immediately have enough peach ice to last you for the next two days.—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Doctor—Impossible, sir; why your tongue has a thick coat on it—Stanford Chaparral.
Patient—Doctor, I've an awful colo in the head.
"How can it when they're substituting dictaphones for stenographers."-California Pelican.
WELL PROTECTED
LACKS HUMAN INTEREST "Business life doesn't appeal nowadays like it used to"
Misa Avis Du Poy—I'm growing thin—Yale Record.
Miles Shapely-Why is it that I do not see you much of you lately?
TUBBY OR NOT TUBBY
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
And if I said it not, I say it now:
"I'll follow thee through sunshine and
Adriana, Nay, said I not—
Andriana, Nay, it did not. I
I will be with thee in thy weal and
woe.
In thy afflictions, should they fall upon thee;
appet trees;
In thy temptations, when bad men
in all the perils' when must now
And should they cease such in the
I'll follow thee through sunshine and through storm;
best thee;
In all the perils which must not
Let but thy love be with me to the last.
press round thee,
And should they crush thee, in the
ground.
-Henry Taylor.
Artevelide. My love is with thee
ever; that thou knowest.
STUDENT OPINION
Although the Junior Prom is in the dim distance, I want to ask this question, "Are the Junior girls going to expect cabs and flowers this year?" Of course if it should rain they would be a necessity, but if it doesn't rain then they become luxuries.
TIGHTWAD SPEAKS
Editor Daily Kansan;
Tightwad, despite the fact that your query should be handed over to the Oracle, the editor will attempt to answer it. The truth of the matter is this: If cabs are proposed, and flowers are bought the girls will accept them undoubtedly. Salvation lies in silence.
Junior Tightwad.
Two Minute Interviews With Campus Celebrities
"Gerhard Adam Gesell. They named me Adam because I was too little to kick. I came from the University of Wisconsin."
"Kindly state your full name."
"You can't judge a man by his looks. Some good men have come from there. When I was three years old I carried a keg of nails around the block."
Dean
Crumbine
"How old are you, Mr. Gesell?"
"When I was four years old I smoked a strong cigar. When I—"
"Do you belong to the Munchausen Club?"
"Are you sure it was nails, Doctor?"
A dirty well is more dangerous than a dirty kitchen.
"No, not yet. I got caught in a threshery machine once. I thought for a minute that I was a gone gosling."
"Never heard of it. Oh, I was some healthy baby."
"I like to sit around and play solitaire."
"Are you married, Professor?" "No. When I was ten years old I proposed to my teacher, but she spurned me. I have been here five years. Some day I am going to uncouple myself and get a good job."
"Were you ever a Sunday School School Superintendent?"
"Are you married, Professor?"
Says
"They say that you read the Police Gazette."
"Did you ever wear a full beard, Doctor?"
"Not for some time. There isn't much money in talking."
BENTLEY
"Did you ever have a convulsion Doctor?"
"Not since I got my last check."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Wanted, at French office, at once,
Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford
edition.
The entire annual board will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 o'clock in room 8, Green hall
Saturday, March 1, is the last day that senior or organization pictures will be accepted by the Jayhawker.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at the Khi Pappa Psi house, Thursday evening, Feb. 27, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.
The ladies of the faculty will be at home to all women students of the University Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27 from 3 to 5:30 in Worlhall hall.
There will be a special meeting of the University Council, Tuesday, February 25, at 4:30, in room 110 on the hall. Frank Strong, president,
All seniors who expect to take degrees, either now or in June, should make application at once at the registrar's office on blanks provided for the purpose.
Next Friday, evening, at Myers hall the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the Y. W. C. A. Program and refreshments. Every student on the hill heartily welcomed. Eight o'clock. Bring somebody.
All members of the Oread Debating Society who desire to try out for the debate to be held with the K. U. Debating Society, should notify J. M. Johnson or F. N. Anderson at once in order to find out the particulars of the try-out.
The class under Roy Stockwell on "The India Awakening" will hold its first session this afternoon, Feb 24, at 4:30 in Myers hall. A new book by Sherwyn Eddy will be used as a text. The class is for men only.
The first session of the class on "The Chinese Revolution" under Dr. W. C. Payne will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, March 2, in Myers hall. The course will consist of six studies with a text and class discussions. For both men and women. Given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
THE K. U. SHAKE
“There's one grand little institution on the Hill that is not heralded in song and story,” said an Emerald-herd one from the Short Grass tomb. “The family has a place in the assets of the school. That is the K. U. handshake.
Goss-darned if my knuckles ain't all bow-spring and knock-kneed under the pressure they have received this week. I have met about three hundred chaps, I guess, and every mother's son of them has grabbed hold of my lunch hook like it was a life line, and literally squeezed his delight into my system. I haven't been famed for my delicacy in matters of the hand, having been grand viser of the Handholders' Union at home for three seasons and take honest pride in the achievement, but upon my word, a chap needs reinforced phalanges to get through here. These Kansas kids who developed their grip milking cows and snagging on to plow handles before they could talk don't realize their power. I have achered clear to my wishbone each night since I landed on the townsite. "But I like it," continued the Rustic, as he scratched himself above the ankle on an affectionate light blue sock, "and I want the public to know that I do. There is a vigor and a friendship in that hard clasp which bespeaks the cordiality of the school, and gives out much of the breeziness and derogacity of this school. May the K. U. handshake wax fat and prosper, and its days be long upon the land that the Lord has given us."
ON FRIENDSHIP
The great man down, you mark his favorite flies:
The poor advanced makes friends of enemies.
**hehemes,**
And hitherto doth love on fortune
tend;
For who not needs shall never lack a
And who in want a fellow-friend doth try
Directly sees in him an enemy.
Directly sees in him an enemy.
Shakeenae.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Latest Styles in Men's Clothes
Every season men are more interested in good style; young men especially have helped to cultivate this critical spirit.
Come in any time and take a look at the new spring clothes from Hart Schaffner and Marx,Schloss Bros.and Society Brand. If you're not wearing our clothes you're missing a real benefit.
Every season too,more men are realizing that they get better style,better materials and better tailoring in ready to wear clothes than than the average to measure tailor can possibly offer.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes
Hotel Cumberland
BANK OF NEW YORK
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Nassau, 20th Floor, 500
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.
NEW YORK
Swede's Millioniare Club Phones 540
Wilder S. Metcalf
一
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Indiana College
as a quarter or
a college
a leader in business education,
best equipped business colleges in the state.
Course in shortbread, bookkeeping bank-
ing and insurance. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS.
"Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue cars from Carson's Station
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 144
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Specialized Rates for College Teams
Special Rates for College Teams
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Headquarters for Kansas
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Juilus Caesar
Next
The Sun Dodgers
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DODGE DOCKSTADTERS PLAN MINSTREL SHOW
High School Blackface Artists to Appear for Athletic Benefit
By Herbert Schall
By Herbert Scall
Dodge City High School, Feb. 24.
—A minstrel will be given by the high school boys in a few weeks for the benefit of the athletic association.
The show will also probably be put on at Fort Dodge and at Ford. At a meeting this week Earl Evans, Dale Young, and Miss Nora Prescott were selected as a committee to make all arrangements.
Hiney Schmidt, who directed a minstrel in the high school fifteen years ago, will be the director, and act as interlocutor. Practice will be started as soon as the music comes.
THIS GRAD SCHOOL ADOPTS
COLLEGE TEACHING COURSE
By Irving Brown.
By iPing Brown.
Burlington High School, Feb. 24
The board of education has started work in the grades. Instead, students have a chance for each grade in school; each grade has several teachers who give instruction in the various subjects in all of the grades, thus allowing teachers to specialize in work for which they are best fitted.
Deutschers Give Playlet Today.
Der Deutscher Verein will meet this afternoon at 4:30. The program will be a comedy drama in two acts entitled "Die Mansfalle." Miss Vera Leer and Ewing Scott will be the characters.
Democrats Witness the Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson in Washington, March 4
Members of all the other parties are welcome, for the new president is theirs as well as the Democrats.
Official Route :: Through service from Kansas City via Pennsylvania lines and Chicago
All arrangements for through tickets and sleeping car space may be made now
Round trip from Lawrence $38.95.   Tickets on sale Feb. 27 and 28, March 1 and 2. final limit March 10, 1913.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
With the 2521
Dr. Elmer Padfield, 09, spent the week-end in Lawrence.
Fred Lyons, of Paola, visited in Lawrence over the week-end.
Joe Smith, of the engineering school spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Harry Adler, special in the College, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Clare Dietrich, freshman in the College, visited in Ottawa over the week-end.
Paul E. More, editor of The Nation, was the guest of honor at a faculty luncheon Friday noon at the home of Chancellor Strong.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra returned from Ottawa Saturday, where he acted as judge in a debate between Ottawa University and Salina Wesleyan.
MARVIN GROVE EXPLAINS
Small Forest Back of Adm. Building Almost 35 Years Old.
When students of the University thirty-five years ago strolled down through Marvin Grove, they didn't. Marvin Grove was not there. Maybe a tree or two, and a few scrubby huckberries existed on that slope of the ground—a suspect of the plant was not greatly unlike that of any other Kansas hill.
On Arbor Day, 1878, in the administration of Chancellor Marvin, faculty, students, janitors, and all migrated to the vale, and with trees horticultural Society, planted the wood that is now Marvin Grove.
All the trees between Mississippi named in honor of the Chancellor. street and the promontory north of the Administration building, were set out that day. The work was done systematically, each class having a definite space to cover. The trees were placed by the fossil Carruth had in charge are at the head of the ravine, back of the Chemistry building.
Most of the trees in the grove are elm, while a few pines, hackberries, black walnuts, cottonwoods, and oak trees are scattered among them.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Feb. 24—Sam S. & Lee Shubert's "Kiss Waltz."
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made.
Feb. 25—Field's Minstrels.
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
"Caesar."
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 4—Acadeide Jurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 67
Mcn. 27—Everywoman.
Apt. 2—Modern Eye.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Cut this out for reference
Several High School Boys
VOCATION EDITOR
in Kansas are thinking of "going into"
Sanitary Engineering
a comparative new profession that combines opportunities for personal success with those for public service,
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.
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
ART EXHIBIT SHOWING INTERESTING PICTURES
Concerns a Tribe of Socialistic Sun-Worshippers
Among the canvases of unusual note on exhibition in the Administration building is the portrait of Miss Helen Appleton, by Eugene Speicher. Miss Appleton was the victim of a fatal aeroplane accident, and it is thought that perhaps a romance is concealed somewhere in the picture's history, was on exhibition in the National Academy of Sciences, winter of 1911, and was awarded the Thomas R. Proctor prize for the best portrait.
"Speicher is one of the foremost contemporary American artists," said Professor Griffith this morning. "He is typically American, and has a great depth of understanding for American life and subjects. His pictures have the vividness, directness, and sincerity so typically American, while at the same time there is a great subtility of modeling and color, and an absence of superficiality of any kind.
"Indian Lovers"
"Another artist of note is Jonas Lie, whose 'Shower Passing Out to Sea,' is on exhibition. He is an uncle of the famous Jonas Lie of Norway, and is a Scandanavian by heritage, and an American by environment. He seems endowed with a complete understanding and sympathy with nature's vagaries and the supernatural, perhaps from the fact that he is born in Scandinavia and is legends of the land of his fathers. He loves nature in motion, and the picture in the exhibit is a typical example of his work.
“Indian Lovers,” by E. Irving Couse, is an interesting picture. The artist confines his efforts solely to portraying the life and habits of the Taos tribe of Pueblo Indians in northern New Mexico. This tribe is untouched by civilization, and still retains the rites, and customs and ancient dress of the early Indian. Their habitations are same they had in the time of the first Spanish explorers. In religion they are Sun worshipers; in politics, socialists. Couse spends the greater part of his time among this strange, primitive people, and no more realistic and sympathetic pictures of the aboriginal American have been produced."
Profs. Lecture at Junction City.
Painting
The art exhibit closes next Saturday with five 'clock' the attendance.
Prof. Raymond Schwegler an Prof. W. H. Johnson spoke Friday at the meeting of the North Central Kansas Teachers' Association at Junction City. Professor Schwegler spoke on "Ideals in Education," and Professor Johnson on "Wherein Do High School Teachers Fail."
*Urgrignard to Work for Armour*
Emil Grignard, of the Chemistry bureau, in Pt. Worth Tex., with the *Armour Packing company as chemist*
Grignard to Work for Armour
Saturday, March 1, is the last day that senior or organization pictures will be accepted by the Jayhawker - Adv.
Jayhawker Pictures.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Column
bis
Mch. 3 War. Nor. vs. K. U. at Warrensburg.
Feb. 28 W. U. vs. K. U at St. Louis.
Mch. 1 W. U. vs. K. U at St.
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U
Indoor Track Meet: M. U
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
Future Events.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Meh. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilson
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Henderson of U. of Texas.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
4 Julian Rudolph
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Apr. 12 French play
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makera
McColloch's Drug Store
is
The Rexall Store
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Classified Advertising
We manufacture the trophy goods for the Athletic Department of the University of Kansas We manufacture High School as well as College and Fraternity Pins.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week. steward 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
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.
Stop And Think
K. U. Pentatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Cleaning and ladies' work a speciality.
Students, lets us use your sole.
Students, let's use your shoe repair.
1017. Mast. Street.
Students, lets us save your sole.
FOR SALE—"Fairview Enterprise",
On account of death. A good
gown; liberal advertisers; five
hundred subscribers. Payment down and
balance by the month. Address O.
P. Leonard, 738 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Manufactured to your order by the oldest, most reliable jewelery manufacturer in the west
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
The Green Jewelry M'f'g Company 1104 Walnut St. Kansas City, Missouri
and throat specialist. Glasses
fits like satisfaction. Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes, ear.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Willem's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
We employ no expensive salesmen--order direct and we save you money.
All kinds of Badges, Rings, Pins, and Noveties
Send the Daily Kansan Home
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelery
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally 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.
WANTED—Young man to solicit printing on commission. Roy Stockwell.
Groceries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-84 Vt. Street.
Barbera.
S. H. McCurdy, stair and fancy greaceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Meat Marketa.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call ChaA. Herington, Home
5826 Red.-Adv.
Sea Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phone 12.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Cafes.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Good meals and efficient services at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath, close to University, fine location. Terms. Address O 742, careans Karan—Adv.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
744 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would't Club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early—Adv.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321
Tenn. St.
For pure ice cream call Bell 645;
Home, 358. Reynolds Bros.' successor to E. G. Soxman & Co., 1031
Mass.-Adve.
LOST-Star, shapel garnet brooch between Green hall street car landing and library on Friday. Phone Bell 202.
WANTED—Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
Wanted—Ten young men who are hustlers and are looking for employment—no interference with school duties—liberal proposition to right parties. Apply at once. Union Woolen Mills, Ernest B. Russel, Mgr. 742 Mass, St.-Adv.
LOST-Gold bracelet with black enamel. $5.00 reward. Return to secretary or to Miss Oliver, Latin department.
LOST-S. A. E. pin. Finder please return to Miss McGregor, Mathematics office or 1345 Tenn.
CLARK, C. M.
CLEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Always the very best at the FLOWER SHOP
FLOWERS FOR THE PARTY? SURE!
Mystery In Fraser
The Sanitary Drinking Cup Holder, which so mysteriously appeared in the main corridor of Fraser Hall some time ago, has disappeared under equally mystifying circumstances. For some time the cups have been missing and the S. D. C. H. has been, so to speak, horses de combat; but yesterday the final blow was struck and the whole affair removed.
15 1-2 Mass MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Union Pacific Standard Road of
Low Round-Trip Homeseekers and All-Year Tourist Fares to the West
Round-Trip Homeseekers Fares First and Third Tuesdays, Kansas City to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah
Los Angeles
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
And to many other points.
$23.55
41.50
55.00
55.00
All-Year Tourist Fares Daily to Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Pocatello, San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Bellingham, Spokane,
North Yakima, Boise and Butte.
Inquire of our nearest agent or write me for rent from your station.
Free literature on request.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
H. G. KAILL,
General Freight and Passenger Agent 901 Walnut Street
Kansas City, Missouri
Direct Route to
Fname/Specific Exposition
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The End
of Ober's End of Season Sale comes on Saturday, March 1st.
Only 5 more days left in which you can buy $25 suits or overcoats for $15. Many specials in other departments.
Come early.
Spring clothing, shoes, hats and neckwear now ready.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
Jayhawker Pictures.
Saturday, March 1, is the last day that senior or organization pictures will be accepted by the Jayhawker.
—Adv.
NOW COLLEGE DEBATERS
PREPARE TO MEET LAWS
Final arrangements, for the debate between the Oread Debating Society and the K. U. Debating Society to determine the championship of the College, has been made. The question to be debated is, "Resolved, that in addition to the present immigration requirements a test of ability to read and write the English language should be added." The K.U. KUI has called for the affirmative and the Orres the negative of the question. The winner of this debate is to represent the College against the winner of the Kent vs. Cooley Club debate for the championship of the University.
Short Ballot Wins.
At the meeting of the Oread Debating Society Friday morning, the question, "Resolved, that Kansas should adopt the short ballot system" was debated. W. A. McKinney, A. K. Rader, and W. A. Ericson for the affirmative won the decision over R. R. Rader, W. M. Latimer, and R. S. Knapp who upheld the negative.
Riflers Leary of Minnesota
The K. U. Rifle club will hold a stiff practice this week in preparation for their coming match with Minnesota, to be held next Saturday. Reports from the last meet have not yet been received.
Economy in Clothes
T. M. CLOTHES
is not the cheapest thing you can find. Neither is it the highest price you can pay. Many men are paying tailor made prices for an inferior article and don't know it. Go to the tailor shop where they make clothes and get their prices and see real quality in goods and workmanship. Any information freely given.
"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
Railreading
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
JAYHAWKERS FACING CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
Leave for Last Invasion Wednesday - Easily Defeated Emporia 41 to 29
Kansas defeated Emporia Saturday evening by a score of 41 to 29. It was a romp for the locals and at no point did they in danger of being overtaken.
Coach Hamilton made many substitutions. The Collegians put up a stronger game than was expected and surprised the Jayhawker sharks in the beginning. However when the team forced their stride there was no stopping.
Sproul led in the scoring with twenty points to his credit.
The team leaves for the big trip of the season Wednesday to play the Tigers, Washington and Warrenburg. They will return the following weekend, but the break even on the trip they will be champions of the southern division.
Coach Hamilton is corresponding with the athletic authorities at Nebraska and Texas, where a season series to settle the question of supremacy in the Missouri Valley.
FIND ANCIENT RELICS
Students Unable to Decipher Legend on Prehistoric Wash Basin.
While on a hike north of town the other day several University men were shown some interesting relies of ancient times which a farmer had unearthed. He had uncovered the rusty remains of what evidently had once been part of an army equipment.
Some of the tools are so rusted as to be unrecognizable. The chief things which have remained intact are the hilts of several old swords and a large brass bowl. The lettering on the sword hilts can not be deiphered, and only port of the inscription is on the top of the bowl can be made out.
This vessel is about eighteen inches in diameter at the top, and is several inches larger in the middle. It is apparently made of brass. The inscription is composed of a combination of Latin and English letters, and apparently dates from the time of the Caesars. The legible part, as near as can be made out, is, "It is Apis potin Ditis ab Igno ne." This cannot be literally translated, but evidently refers to the riches of Pluto.
THIS EXPLAINS A FLUNK,
OR MAYBE IT DOESN'T
If a box that had evidently been used as a communication box for some organization in the dim ages of the past were opened and in it were found applications for seats at the Thanksgiving game, 1911, changes of address during 1910, communications to the Chancellor long grades for 1910, bits of chewing gum, since out of date, summer school old pencils, and a faded powder rag ___?
A janitor by chance opened a box in the main corridor of Fraser—an ordinary looking box like one used for University mail, and found a rare collection of antiques which may account for a lot of missing links in somebody's curricular chain up here.
So far as is known no one but Kappa Beta Phi has made any claim on the contents of the box.
That is the question puzzling Secretary Brown today.
NORTH WIND ONLY ENEMY
OF UNIVERSITY COAL PILE
At the General Electric company's works in Schenectad all life is not drudgery among the student workers. Twenty-one schools are represented at the plant and from these, twenty-one bowling teams were organized late last fall.
In the elimination contest for places in the final series the Kansas team won sixth place and the big games are still going on.
TRACK TEAM LEAVES FOR AGGIE TANGLE
With the mercury hovering around the zero mark, and 270 tons of coal in the bins of the heating plant, there is but one possibility of a holiday on account of the sudden drop in temperature, and that possibility is a stiff wind from the north. The temperature fell still last almost a week," said Supt. J. F. Brown this morning. "We burn from 30 to 60 days a day, but cold days when the wind is not blowing we do not require an unusual amount. If a north, however, it would hit the coal pile pretty hard."
Jayhawk Athletes are Confidident of AnnexingTonight's Contest With Farmers
The first annual track meet with the Aggies will be held at Manhattan tonight. Eighteen men will probably make the trip. Both Mossie and Hamilton will accompany the team.
The men left this morning in good shape and confident of making the Farmers bite the dust. The coaches were more than satisfied with the showing of the team in the recent K. C. A. C. meet and according to their instructions should clean up with about twenty points to spare.
Coach Hamilton would not venture any definite opinion on the result of the meet but is confident of winning by a good score.
The meet tonight should give a line on the men for the big indoor meet which will be held with Missouri in two weeks. Next Saturday night some of the men will be entered in the K. C. A. C. invitation affair and all should be primed for the big fracas with the Tigers.
The following men will make the rip into the strong hold of the Farmers: Captain Patterson, Black, Jones, Malcomson, Burnham, Coleman, Crane, Greenlee, Hazen, Davis, Edwards, Vermilion, McClure, Cisna, Ross, Blinco, and Hurst.
STILL BURYING COMANCHE
Montanans Think They Have Bones of Survivor of Custer Massacre
Now comes the University of Kansas to dispute the ownership of the bones of Comanche, the war horse of Capt. Miles Keogh. Comanche was the only living thing belonging to General Custer's command to escape annihilation at the battle of the Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876. The honored bones of Comanche were moved from Fort Lincoln, near Bismarck, N. D., to the Custer battle-field. But Kansas claims the carcens.
In the college museum at Lawrence, Kan., rah-rah boys and girls have yearly done homage to the bones, which a large placard said were exhumed relics of the general's charger. For 15 years the story of Custer's last stand has been told with more or less accurate detail when the Sunflower state parents went to graduation. A bronze plate tells of the six wounds in Keogh's mount and his discovery on the field of carnage.
What kind of horse the University of Kansas has for Comanche or what fake has been perpetrated at Fort Lincoln, where a tablet marks the resting spot of the charger, probably will be determined by an official investigation.
Before Comanche died Professor Dyche of the natural history department of Kansas University decided to get the bones of the horse. Arrangements were made with his owner and stipulated price was paid when the bones of a horse were delivered. The quadruped was set up and labeled "Comanche," and the bones may be his. That was in the '90s. Montana residents had supposed that Comanche's bones rested at Bismark, N. D.-Aracaonda Standard.
Rogers to Chapel on "Suggestion." Prof. D. C. Rogers of the psychology department will speak in chapel tomorrow on "Suggestion."
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"Ask About Us"
The swimming club organized a short time ago, is practicing every Tuesday and Thursday night. Between fifteen and twenty men have been coming out regularly but more men are wanted. Good progress is reported.
SWIMMING CLUB EXPECTS TO MEET AGGIES AND NORMALS
A match with Manhattan has been asked for but so far no answer has been received. However, it is almost certain that Manhattan will accept. The only other school in the state having a swimming pool is the State Normal and the swimming club is trying to get a match there.
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY
CASTIGATES AND DINES
The Sigma Nu fraternity held its annual initiation and alumni banquet Saturday.
The following pledges were initiated in the afternoon at the chapter house: John Martin, Carl Fitzgerald, Justin Miller, and Harold Delongy. Senator J. M. Davis of Bronson, Kans., was toastmaster at the banquet held at the Eldridge hotel. Speeches were delivered by Prof. E. F. Engel, Van Martin, Prof. E. H. Reisner, Vale Nance, Clay Shinn, John Codding, and Senator W. E. Wilson.
Members of the fraternity present for the occasion beside the active chapter were Sen. J. M. Davis, Bronson, Kansas; Sen. W. E. Wilson, Washington, Kan.; George Allen, Springfield, Col.; Alex Johnson, Muskogee, OKla; Tom Stevenson, Chicago; Clay Shinn, Ottawa; W. E. Pepperell, Frank Cortelyou, and Vale Nance, Kansas City; Prof. E. H. Reisner, Washburn College; Prof. H. Jones, Everett Thomas Burch, Owego; Howard Bigelow, Gardner; Wilbur Beauchamp, Holton; Wilbur Betourney, Concordia; Van Martin, Hutchinson, Ben Marshall, Lincoln, Kan.; W. H. Cowell and Prof. E. F. Engel, Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK
THEATRE
Tuesday, Feb'y 25
AL. G. FIELD Greater Minstrels
The Oldest, Biggest and Best of
Mintrest Shows
Twenty-Seven Years of Continued Success
65 — IN THE COMPANY — 65 With
Burt Surl, John Healy, Gov Bowen,
Dunigan, Jack Richards, La Paladeon
Dunigan, Jack Richards, La Paladeon
Walter Sherwood, Herbert Willison, R.
Logan, John Correstore, Alex Sexton.
THE SPANISH STUDENTS
MINTRESLY PAST AND PRESENT
THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION
OPENING THE PANAMA CANAL
ALL HALLOWE'E'N or LISH MURN'S DREAM
A Whole Evening of Novelties
Prof. William Walter's Gold Band
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Gold in Tuneful Musical Instruments
2—Free Band Concerts Daily—2
Special Prices
25c - 50c - 75c - $1.00
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VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 95.
EX-GOVERNOR ST.JOHN IN CHAPEL TOMORROW
First Prohibition Governor of Kansas and Temperance Worker to Speak
ONCE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE
Ran on Prohibition Ticket—Reception in Honor of His 80th Birthday Tonight.
St. John, was the seventh governor of the state. He was born in Brookville, Ind., Feb. 25, 1833, and after an adventurer life moved to Olathe, Kansas in 1869. He was elected governor in 1879, and served two terms, being defeated the third time. The Governor Hodges is the late Governor Kawasaki has ever had who has not appeared at the University.
John P. St. John, ex-governor of Kansas, and the only man from Kansas even nominated for the presidency, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Long chapel will be held.
Today is the eighth birthday of St. John, who is known for his stand on prohibition and because he was 'to be the first "prohibition" governor Kansas ever had. He is still an active worker in temperance work. He once ran for president on the Prohibition ticket.
A complete list of the governors and their politics that Kansas has had since she became a state follows:
Charles Robinson Rep. 1861-63
Thomas Carney Rep. 63-65
Samuel J. Crawford Rep. 65-69
James M. Harvey Rep. 69-73
Thomas A. Osbourne Rep. 73-77
George T. Anthony Rep. 77-79
John P. St. John Rep. 79-83
George W. Glick Dem. 83-85
John A. Martin Rep. 85-89
Lyman V. Humphrey Rep. 89-93
Edmund N. Morril Pop.-Dem. 98-85
Edmund N. Morril Rep. 98
John W. Leedy
Pop-Dem. 97-99
Wm. E. Stanley Rep. 99-03
W. J. Bailey Rep. 03-05
Ed. W. Hoch Rep. 05-09
W. R. Stubbs Rep. 09-13
George Hodges Dem. 13-15
The salary of Kansas governors is $5,000 per year. The governor of Illinois receives the highest paid to any governor, $12,000.
A meeting at which Chancellor Strong will preside will be held in honor of St. John at the Methodist church tonight.
THEY DINED ON CHOCOLATE---
JUST 100 CALORIES THEOF
Refreshments of 100 calories of
cake each and 50 calorie cookies
wheaties.
The home economics club met in Fraser hall Thursday and completed its organization. Plans for the May exposition are being made. Quests of the club were Miss Alice Lomis, head of the home economics department of Nebraska university, Miss Davis also of that department.
Officers elected at a previous meeting are Kate Daum, president; Katherine Dolman, vice-president; Lucy Dunbairn, secretary-treasurer; the firmman of program committee; Edna Hyro, chairman of social committee.
The next meeting will be held at 4:30, March 6th, in the sewing room, Fraser hall.
Former Freshman to Ottawa.
Carl Rambo, of Arkansas City, who was enrolled in the School of Engineering last semester has left the University and is now one of Ottawa University's bright hopes for the infield of the baseball team, according to Capt. Brannan. Rambo played on the football team last fall and was considered an all around athlete. He will hold down second base at Ottawa.
THE WEATHER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 25, 1913.
Snow flurries tonight or Wednesday. Increased cloudiness and colder for tomorrow.
...
PAN-HELLENIC TOMORROW
Annual Smoker of the Greeks to be a Neat Affair.
The seventh annual Pan-Hellenic smoker is scheduled for Fraternal Aid hall tomorrow night. The smoke rings will begin to curl at eight o'clock, and there will be something interesting every minute from that time on.
The arrangements for the evening are being made by William Norris, president of the Pan-Hellenic council, who promises something out of the ordinary. Each fraternity will put on a stunt, and from rumors that have laoked out some of these stunts will be "hair raisers". Songs and burlesques will comprise the bulk of the program.
"Eats" will also be a feature of the program, the committee is hauling in provisions by the wagon load.
ROGERS TELLS ABOUT POWER OF SUGGESTION
Explains Why We Grit Our Teeth Watching a Hard Trouble
"When you find yourself mimicking the actions of the pole vaulters or the halfback at an athletic meet, or repeating the facial expression of the speaker in chapel, it is the power of suggestion working on you," said Prof. D. C. Rogers of the psychology department in a talk in chapel this morning on "Suggestion."
"Suggestion is one of the important things in psychology, and the power of suggestion is indispensable to the doctor, the orator, the revivalist, the doctor has to do is to use sympathy, confidence, and display his learning.
"A revivalist has only to advertise his meetings, flatter his audience, get them to rise, sit, sing, and laugh, at his bidding, then mention their dear mothers and make them cry, and then, at the psychological moment, appeal for their confessions.
"Suggestion is invitable, and each one should constantly be exercise some suggestions on those wit whom we come in contact. How much does that we wate these suggestions to see that the are of the right kind."
MATH GUNS MEET AND FIGURE OUT PROBLEMS
Harrison McMillin talked on "Nine-point Circles," discussing in particular the ordinary nine-point circle of analytic geometry, proving its properties by elementary geometry. He mentioned also the LeMoine circle and the Cosine circle, as other examples of his subject.
At the Mathematical club meeting yesterday afternoon Miss Florence Black discussed Pike's arithmetic, the first mathematical text used in the United States. This book was published in 1797, and is characterized by its unusual number of tables and special rules, the old Pythagorean classification of numbers, and its borrowing of subject matter from algebra, geometry and conic sections.
membership is selected to membership in the club.
The Oread Debating Society will discuss the following question, Friday: "Resolved, that in addition to the present immigration requirements a test of ability to read and write the English language should be added." The topic will be open for general discussion by the members of the society. Each speaker will be allowed five minutes.
At the next meeting of the club,
Mike Johnson and J.
Nelson will present
TWO R IMMIGRATION RULE
SUBJECT OF OREAD DEBATE
SUBJECT OF OREAD DEBAT
Elderkin to Address Y. W.'s.
Elderkin to Address Y. W.'s.
Rev. N. S. Elderkin will speak at the Y. W. C. a. meeting in Myers hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 on "The Sin of the Second-Beast." Tea will be served.
Chemists Attend Hyde Trial.
Prof. H. P. Cady and Prof. H. W.
Emerson are in Kansas City assisting Doctors Vaughn and Haynes. Their business deals with the trial of Doctor Hyde.
Chemists Attend Hyde Trial.
KANSAS TRACK MEN BEAT AGGIES 56 TO 29
Indoor Meet at Manhattan Last Night Overwhelming Victory for Jayhawks
The Jayhawkers showed surprising strength and were masters during the whole meet. The time in all events was good and Coaches Hammel and Missle look forward to a close meet between Missouri and Kansas.
Several surprises were sprung. In the 40 yard dash Greenees was picked as a certain winner but finished second to Hankocek, the Aggie spinner. In the mile Eldorado Hitter in the opening and heart breaking race. Both men ran well, the final sprint deciding the event.
Next Saturday Kansas will enter several athletes in the big indoor meet at Kansas City under the auspices of the K. C. A. C. In this meet are also entered Sheppard, the greatest middle distance man in recent times, Craig, the K. C. A. C. and W. A. A. U. champion, and some of the best college men in this part of the country.
The Jayhawkers are weak in the weights as shown in the meets with the Blue Diamonds and the Kansas Aggies.
40 yd. dash--Handock, A; first,
Greenlees, K, second. Time, 04:4.5:
One mile run--Edwards, K; first,
Huttes, A. second. Time, 4:39.
The summary:
High jump-Hazen, K, and Blenco,
A, tied for first; 5 feet, 2 in.
No. 10, Jr. high school (Hawley,
first; Young, A., second. Time: .06.
Shot put—Smith, A., first, and
Martha, A., second. 28 J. 7 in.
440 yd. rum—Black, K., first and Ross, K., second. Time 56.
880 yd. run—McClure, K; first,
Patterson, K; second. Time. 2.10
45
40 yd. low hurdles—Hazen, K,
first; Young, A., second. Time,
:05:4-5.
Two mile run - Hutten, A. first;
Mitton, K., second. Time,
10:34:35.
Pole vault—Pike, K., first; Kit-terman, A., and Jones, K., tied for second place. Height, 9 feet.
Relay race, Kansas won; Davis;
Cessma, Edwards, and Black.
Referee and starter, J. C. Grover,
K. C. A. C.
LAWS INVITE ENGINEERS TO SNOWBALL FIGHT
An invitation for another snowball fight has been issued to the engineers by the laws. The terms offered are as follows:
Time: Friday at chapel.
Stones, acorns, and dead golf balls barred.
Botanists to Meet.
The Botanical club will meet in the lecture room of Snow hall Wednesday evening at 7:00. Grace Taylor will give an informal talk illustrated with pictures of a trip through Yellowstone Park.
The ladies of the faculty will be at home to all women students of the University Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27 from 3 to 5:30 in Worth hall.
Place: On the golf links.
COLLEGE TEAM LOSES 3 OUT OF 4 GAMES
At exactly 10 o'clock this morning at the new check stand in Fraser the serenely behind a bulwark of cheese president of the W. S. G. A. sat and ham sandwiches. There was not a trace of perplexity or anxiety on her face as she answered customers smilingly. "Yes, the coffee will be up in just a minute, the percolator is a little slow."
Losing three out of four games and missing a game through failure to catch a train is the somewhat unfortunate record of the College team of the University on its recent tour of the colleges of the state. The team returned this morning, after playing the final game of the trip last night with the College of Emporia.
Frank's Travelers Find the Going Rough and "Miss Their Train"
The first game of the series, on Wednesday, was dropped to the Y. M. C. A. of Salina by a score of 45 to 26, but on the following evening the team played a victory by running over Salina Wesleyan College at Salina, 34 to 25.
En route to Wichita for a game with Friends' University Saturday evening, the team missed the train at McPherson Saturday and Sunday.
But down in the basement the huge D. S. percolator stood helpless in his nickled spendor and just wouldn't . . . . Yes, he would too, and perfectly willing to loot, but nobody, not even the head of the department down there, could perk him.
Bethany College took the next one from the Collegians at Lindsborg, on Friday, by a score of 28 to 19 in a well contested game.
The game last night with the College of Emporia resulted in a defeat by the Northwestern.
PERKY REFUSED TO PERK- RESULT-A NEAR--TRAGEDY
EMPORIA STUDENTS WORK
FOR K. U. SCHOLARSHIP.
At 9:59 the senior representative
College of Emporia; Feb. 24- The bulletin board in Stuart Hall was covered with announcements this week and several universities have offered scholarships to Emporia students. The University of California offers twenty-four different scholarships with cash stimends.
The most popular of the fellowships is the Kansas University fellowship. The University offers free tuition and $280 a year for one student from the College of Emporia. The fellow will be selected by the College faculty. Several students are said to be working for the position among whom are "Ang" Sword, Frank Forman, Charles Oliver. The fellowship requires four hours a week teaching in one of the following studies: American history, anatomy, education, English language and literature, entomology, European history, German language or literature, Greek, Latin language and literature, mathematics, philosophy, physics, psychology, romance language and literature, sociology and zoology.
The marriage of Miss Jane Bruce Porter and Mr. Edward Patterson of Detroit took place last night at the home of Miss Porter in Kansas City. Miss Porter attended the University in 1911 and was a member of the Pi Betaphi sorority.
Old Grad Marries.
The Oread Debating Society has elected the following new officers: W. A. McKinney, treasurer; W. M. Latimer, program committee; A. J. Trueblood, membership committee; A. K. Rader, representative to the University Debating Council New members elected to the society were A. W. Ericson and C. O. Conkey.
The Cerule Franceais meets today at 4:30 in Fraser. Miss Galloo and Cyrano de Bergerac will furnish a program.
French Circle Today.
Oread Debaters Elect.
stood helpless over the gas plate with a pound of coffee clasped tightly in her hands, gazing fixedly at the basement stairway.
"At last, at last he comes," she rushed.
Down the stairs came the gallant "Don" with a 'steen quart coffee pot, black and ugly. Then, no matches, Of course. Here the gallant reprinted it. At ten o'clock plus two and one-half minutes the coffee was on the fire.
Ten minutes later the girl at the check stand poured genuine percolator coffee, clear and sparkling, in the cups of the waiting customers.
ANNUAL PLAN TO COUNCIL
Skull and K Committee Will Explain New Songon T晚会.
At the meeting of the student council tonight a committee from Skull and K will present the society's suggestions in regard to changing the future management of the Jayhawker. Skull and K has worked out a plan whereby the manager of the annual is given a fixed income as a basis for starting work on the book.
At present the Jayhawk has no fixed source of income but is dependent upon an indeterminate number of sales and advertisements. The council accepted the offer of the society to explain its plan at the last meeting and action will be taken on the suggestions.
The committee from Skull and K is composed of Asher Hobson, R. G. Allison and Harlan Thompson.
PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTS 25 FROM CLASS OF 1913
Names Announced in Chapel—Only One Selection This Year
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary society in the College, today announced the following new members selected from the class of 1913 at the election held yesterday afternoon:
Anna Bechtold
Helen E. Brown
Peter W. Classen
Ada Cressman
Nathana Clyde
Beatrice Dalton
Myrtle Dolbee
Ester Evans
Daisy Fretz
Mary A. Grant
Helena Hadley
Lois Harger
Frederika Hodder
Helen Hoopes
Homer Hoyt
Lucy H. Huff
Lois F. Hull
Elizabeth Kennedy
Constance McCammon
Florence Payne
Mary Reding
Inez F. Smith
Jessie M. Smyth
Paul Schaaffer
Allen S. Wilbur
First announcement of candidates was made in chapel this morning following the adoption of a resolution yesterday to the effect that no announcement of members elected should be made by any member of the society previous to public announcement in chapel today.
This selection is final. Last year two elections, one earlier in the year an danother late in the second semester were held.
The date for the annual banquet will be announced later.
GOV. HODGES NAMES REGENTS THIS WEEK
Three Members Will Serve Until July—Only Two Names Mentioned
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Feb. 25—New regents for the University of Kansas, Agricultural College, State Normal School and three members of the administration board will be appointed this week by Governor Hodres.
"I expect to make my all appointment to call the said Governor Hodge this morning.
The boards of regents of the educational institutions will serve only until July 1, this year. Then they will be succeeded by three members of the central administration board, each of whom will draw $3,500 a year. One of these members, it is claimed, will be a woman. The only persons so far mentioned for the place have been Ed. Hackney of Winfield and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of Kinsley.
The Good Government club will meet tonight at the Sigma Delta Phi house.
LEGISLATURE TO PASS ON BUDGET THURSDAY
House Committee Will Consider K. U. Appropriation Tomorrow Night
MAY RETURN BILL AT ONCE
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Should Ways and Means Boards Disagree, Joint Session Planned to Reach Settlement.
Topeka, Feb. 25—The ways and means committee of the house will pass on the University of Kansas budget at a special meeting at 7:30 tomorrow night. If the committee agrees on the items decided on by the senate committee, the bill will be sent back to the senate at once.
The house committee tomorrow night may refuse to agree to the senate recommendations and in this section the formation of the committees will be held.
The legislature expects to consider the bill on the floor of both houses Thursday. Should any delay occur to defeat this program, the action on the appropriation will be postponed until Friday.
ANNOUNCE SENIOR THESES
Engineers Must Complete Some Original Investigation to Get Degree
Sanitary engineers:
The senior theses demanded of all Engineers before getting a degree are now under way. A partial list of subjects and the men who are handling them was announced today as follows:
"Creamery waste and disposal at Tonganoxie," by F. D. Messenger and H. L. Richardson.
Civil engineers:
"Water supply for the University," by D. D. Micky, H. E. Burnham, C. L. Cone and J. A. Young.
"Sewerage system for Baldwin," by R. A. Finney, and A. S. Keraus. "Run-off and evaporation," by T. C. Schwartz.
"Sewerage system for Sunset Lodge addition at Kansas City, Mo." by C. A. Shockley.
"Location of railroad," by B. A. Ruth and S. F. Frush .
"Water system for Tonganoxie," by R. M. Martin, and Leroy Arnold. Mechanical engineers:
"Designing a hydro-electric plan for the Klickitat river near Vancouver," by L. E. Knermer and E. A. V. Houten.
"Running tests for efficiency for universal joints in automobile transmission," by E. Carson and E. S. Rush.
"Making efficiency and performance tests on DeLaval tubo-centrifugal pump unit," by W. J. Plank and W. H. Hangman.
"Making determinations of power consumed in machine shops," by J. D.
"Designing a hydro-electric plant for small streams in southern Kansas," by G. H. Broderick.
FACULTY CHOOSE LELIA
SWARTZ FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Southwestern University, Feb. 24—At the regular faculty meeting last Friday afternoon, Lelia Swarts was chosen as the member of the class of 1913 for recommendation to the scholarship committee of the University of Kansas. She will be recommended for a scholarship in English. Miss Swarts has done her major work in English and desires to do some research work. She will work out her master's degree at the University next year. John Calbek was chosen first alternate by the faculty and Clarence Schroeder, second alternate.
STUDENT COUNCIL TO
FILL VACANCIES TONIGHT
At the meeting of the student council tonight the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ross Beamer, of the College, will be filled. Herbert Flint and Robert Dinsmore are the only candidates out for the office.
The meeting of Sigma Delta Chi called for Thursday night has been called off.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kanaas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN TROMPSON . . . Managing Ed
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEE  STRESS STAFF . Adr. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN  Circulation Adr.
EDWARD HOFFMAN
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE ERIOL PLAWMAN
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;
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1913.
The Daily Kansan is glad that the 53 students who passed on the qualities necessary to pass a quiz carefully left out any suggestion of ponies.
The weather might have been a negative quantity the other night but it caused some positive remarks.
Indeed many persons were heard to mutter to themselves and then burst forth with a cry of what sounded strangely like "blanket."
DANGEROUS
As matters exist now, a fire would be a mighty dangerous proposition, both from a personal and a property standpoint.
Well we don't see any fun in being elected to Phi Beta Kappa anyhow.
Considering the fact that the water pressure in Lawrence is very low, in fact so low that it furnishes it little or no fire protection, it might be a good idea to have a few of the rooming houses and fraternity houses equipped with some sort of protection, as good as that that the law requires of the hotels, at least.
FRATERNITY TAXES
We see by a headline that the House may "Tie Up School Budgets." We have been hoping that the House would loosen up.
Rumors from Topeka indicate that a concerted effort will be made during this session of the legislature to repeal that section of the state statutes exempting college fraternities from paying taxes. It is understood that most of the people behind the scheme are residents of Baldwin and Lawrence, where the most of the fraternity property in the state is located.
It is the case of the goose that laid the golden eggs over again with the students of these institutions in the delightful role of the goose. Although both Baldwin and Lawrence receive enough from students every year to pay the entire taxes of both municipalities many times over there is constant scheming to discover some new process for the extraction of money from their benefactors.
The slightest mention of dormitories on Mount Oread is sufficient to start a hue and cry from the boarding and rooming house keepers who fear that a few more victims will escape their clutches. It may be this same avaricious spirit that is responsible for the agitation against fraternities.
It makes no difference that the fraternity members are not permanent residents of the town and come here to get an education as cheaply as possible. Many are self-supporting and those who are not receive their expenses from their parents
who in most instances make sacrifices in order to raise the money.
But the good people of Baldwin and Lawrence demand tribute from both classes alike. It would seem that the schools were established for their special benefit and every penny that escapes them brings sadness and a determination to corral it next time.
The tales of sumptuous furnishings of fraternity and sorority houses are mostly simple rot. The Baldwinites assert that the fraternity houses are among the most luxurious in town. Even this is no very great accusation, but it would be even less were Baker taken away from Baldwin. The same is true in lesser degree of Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan regrets to announce the resignation of Edward Hackney as sporting editor. Tryouts for the position are hereby announced. If you have ambitions in this line, report to the managing editor.
CONSISTENT
The Daily Kansan begs to acknowledge the receipt of a communication signed "Consistency." The writer does not disclose his or her name, and as we are consistent in our policy not to print unsigned communications we withhold the one in question.
If "Consistency" will call and sign his other name (not necessarily for publication but as an evidence of good faith), this paner will be glad to print the article.
The head writer stamps the high cost of living C. of L. And he wasn't making rhymes either.
WHERE?
Statistics compiled by the Registrar show that 87.5 per cent of K. U. students go to church. Where does the other 12.5 per cent go? Whereupon it is answered that they stay—in bed.
And then there is the person who suggested planting class memorial trees around the Journalism building to keep the wind out of the Kansan office.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Were you canned at the last hockey cut?
No, I was preserved.
—Harvard Lampoon.
Ham—Boating is not a fair sport And—Why?
Ham—You have to have a pull to get on the crew. *
crew. Stanford, Chosenwald
HORRIBLE
Mable--You say it shocked him when you broke your engagement? Grace--Yes, I had to tell him the naked truth.-Stanford Chaparral.
Flush- Going to the Prom?
Bust-- No, four queens -stopped
How does Gaby Delys spell her name?
Flush—All turn you down?
Bust—No, beat my four Jacks.
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
I presume she takes off all the letters that aren't absolutely necessary.—Harvard Lampoon.
Father to young son—Stop that growling.
Dean
Crumbine
Young Son—I'm not growling My hair snarls.
MARCUS DAVIDSON
—Williams Purple Cow.
Says
Many a "pretty" spring has caused a dismal funeral.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.——The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
It is success that colors all in life,
villains admired, makes
villains honest:
All the proud virtue of this vaunting world
Fawns on success and power,however acquired..Thomson.
WWW.MILITARYWEEK.COM
MILITARY WEEK
1934
STUDENT OPINION
Isn't there a city ordinance that says snow must be shovelled from the side-walks? After all those heavy snows of last year, and so far this year, I have noticed that in some sections of the student district the side-walks are never cleaned. In most cases University men room at these places. Some of the fraternity houses never clean all their windows until they would spend few minutes cleaning off all the snow on the walks facing their property, a great deal of the ice which always comes later could be avoided. We are bound to have a good deal of snow yet, and I for one am tired of wading through the same slush day after day.
USE THE FRESHMEN Editor Daily Kansan:
Lulu Greenlees Kelley.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
We are pleased to note that some one reads this rot. We have had three phone calls from indignant parties. On with the mad prance. Let joy be unrestrained.
We are for More on his advice to stick to one author. We picked the author of a French grammar, and stuck with him until, well, for quite a while.
If the new course in eugenics would teach how to be born rich, there is no doubt that the school would have to be materially enlarged.
Will bet our winter suit that the inscription accredited to Pluto is an advertisement of a famous mineral water.
There is no doubt that students depend upon their memories for quizzes, but the trouble is that their noodle always goes back on them at the crucial moment. Get that? "Crucial moment."
The P. B's. get their K's today
University of Chicago: Chicago University has just organized a mustache club. Only those are eligible to membership who can raise a good one. It is to be a select club, too.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Wellesley College: The junior week number of innovations. The prom which was given was the first dance ever held at the college to which men have been admitted.
Somewhat Ticklish
Several Harvard men were at Wellesley Friday to attend the open house. It was a day when students were permitted to receive callers and go driving, motoring, sleighing, or canoeing, without chaperons—a hitherto forbidden privilege.
Oh. Girls!
Enrollment Going Up?
University of California; Walter J. Seaborn, city clerk of Berkley, California, is trying to get students of the University to organize a class in aviation. A number of hyroaeroplanes will be built.
Duluth Type Class
Dalley born from "The University of Indiana has a custom of giving a game at the end of the football season in honor of the girdiron players." What do they play on a "girdiron?"
Rubber Type Used Here.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted, at French office, at onec,
Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford
edition.
The meeting of Sigma Delta Chi called for Thursday night has been postponed.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The K. U. Dames will meet at 3:00 o'clock on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. A. Winsor, 921 Miss. St.
The entire annual board will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 o'clock in room 8, Green hall.
Saturday, March 1, is the last day that senior or organization pictures will be accepted by the Jayhawker.
The Good Government club will meet at the Sigma Delta Phi house, 1541 Kentucky on Thursday evening.
The ladies of the faculty will be at home to all women students of the University Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27 from 3 to 5:39 in Worth hall.
All seniors who expect to take degrees, either now or in June, should make application at once at the registrar's office on blanks provided for the purpose.
Next Friday evening, at Myers hall the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the Y. W. C. A. Program and refreshments. Every student on the heartily welcomed. Eight o'clock. Bring somebody.
All members of the Oread Debating Society who desire to try out for the debate to be held with the K. U. Debating Society, should notify J. M. Johnson or F. N. Anderson at once in order to find out the particulars of the try-out.
The first session of the class on "The Chinese Revolution" under Dr. W. C. Payne will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, March 2, in Myers hall. The course will consist of six studies with a text and class discussions. For both men and women. Given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Making a leap of 12 feet, 6 inches, Captain John K. Gold of the track team made one of the best vaults ever recorded in practice indoors on Saturday—Wisconsin Daily News.
Stepped on Snake?
SINCERITY AND HONESTY
These students need to learn that professors are not fools. On the other hand, they are sharp shrewd fellows that know students better than they know anything else. They can shut their eyes and tell when a student is bluffing.
A great many students seem to think it is a disgrace to say "I don't know" in answer to the question of a professor, and rather than suffer that disgraced proceed to make an exhibition of their ignorance and insincerity by bluffing an answer.
I knew a mischievous professor who once asked an impossible question just to discover who of his students were honest. One after another the fellows lifted their eyebrows and delivered themselves of uncertain answers that bore that mysteriousness that fools the unsophisticated. But the professor ever passed the question on. It went almost entirely around the class, and finally came to a rugged fellow who knocked the professor's eye out with the short blunt answer, "I don't know." The experiment proved that only a small part of his students were thoroughly honest. Here was the whole class attempting to answer a question which could not be answered. They knew, themselves that they couldn't answer it, but thought they were clever enough to fool somebody into thinking they could.
A class knows too, when a fellow is blushing. Often I sit and watch the students around me smile as some fellow is "hemming and hawing" trying to make the impression that he knows something.
Bluffing in a class is like wearing a paste diamond at an evening ball. It is like a cheap dinner I know who ate dinner at a twenty-five cent restaurant at French Lek and then we went to the pottery shop walked pompously up and down the lobby of Tom Taggart's swell hotel. —Indiana Student.
TABLES
Mistletoe
TOBACCO
Nelvet
TOBACCO
One-nounce bag-one ounce for cigarettes
5c
Netvel
TOBACCO
Full size 2-ounce tin
10c
Also in one pound pouch with humidor top.
Netvel
TOBACCO
ONE-NOUNCE
TOBACCO
Nelvet
THE SHARPEST
TOBACCO
744 Mass. Street
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Plates. Plastic Plates. Die
Bombing. Embossing. Soles, Badges
Hotel Cumberland
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
EOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
一
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.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
Liggatt & Myrs Tobacco Co.
Words
Wilder S. Metcalf
Swede's Millioniare Club Phones 540
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College 1888. For over 40 years, Lawrence, Kansas, was one of a century's best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-accounting and finance. Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
Burley leaf of choicec growth, unmarred by burn or bite. Its tempting fragrance will delight you—its matchless flavor will move you to words of praise.
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
To convey thought without loss, words must mean the same to speaker and listener.
NEW YORK
Smoke a pipe of Velvet and straightway you will say with us
NEW YORK
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 Penn Central Station
***epst by a College Man from Kansas*
Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath. $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
1025 Mass.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F.I.Carter
Dick Brothers Leading Druggists 747 Mass. Phones 135
Bell Phone 1051
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Julius Caesar
Next
The Sun Dodgers
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunwick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STEAM ROLLER RIDES OVER FRESHMEN CLASS
Seniors Gobble Meade Offices Yearlings, Crushed to Earth, Rise Again
By Francis Fuhr
By Francis Fuhr Meade High School, Feb. 25—The Alpha Nu and Augustan literary societies have elected their officers for the next semester. The Alpha Nus elected O. Perkins president, Helen Boehler vice-president and Emilia secretary.
The Augustans elected as president O. Thompson, as vice-president J. Hantla and for secretary W. Anshutz.
The seniors applied the "steam roller" to the freshmen and elected seniors to fill all the offices. The freshmen bolted and organized a society of their own. The new club will be known as the "Argonaut."
CHANUTE LEAVES TOWN
WITH JUST TWO VICTORIES
Rv H. Dale Watson
Because there you will have a chance to succeed. There climate, soil and water, in conjunction with intelligent labor, work wonders. Alfalfa, fruits, garden truck, poultry and dairy products point the way to more than a mere living.
Coffeyville High School, Feb. 25.—The Chanute high school and the Coffeyville high school boys' and girls' basketball teams played a double header here Friday night, the victory going to Chanute in each game. The visitors took the boys' contest with 44 points to the locals 28. The fast work of Gray, Chanute's right guard was largely re-
You Will Like CALIFORNIA
Santa Fe Colonist Excursions March 15 to April 15
1913. The one way second-class tickets from Lawrence to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and to many other points in California will be sold for $30. Corresponding fare from points on other lines in connection with the Santa Fe. Liberal止携 privileges.
Three fast trains daily from Kansas City carry tourist sleepers and free chair cars. Harvey meals.
For tickets, reservations, information and copy of "San Joaquin Valley" folder, apply to
W. W. Burnett, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
SILK SALE
Begins Wednesday morning. These are the greatest values we have ever offered from our silk counter.
ants in all shade Regular 25c
grade - a yard --- 17c
Silk brilliants in all shade Regular 25c 17c
Silk Tussah in several patterns 39c and 50c grades—a yard --- 25c
roof Foulards in an all silk
Brocaded Poplins in all shades the biggest silk hit of the season—a yard - - - 59c
Shower-proof Foulards in an all silk fabric Regular 85 grade - a yard --- 55c
WEAVERS
sponsible for the locals defeat. in the girls' game the visitors won a fast, well-played game by a score of 18 to 17.
At a meeting of the track members, Paul Jensen, last year's captain was elected temporary captain of the team. J. E. Sawhill, instructor of science, a former College of Emporia track man, will coach the team.
DODGE CITY CITY NEARLY
CAME BACK AT LARNEI
Bv Herbert Schall
BY HERMAN LEE
Dodge City High School, Feb. 25.
The high school girls lost a chance to even up with the Larned team Saturday evening, when Larned de- eated them here, 13 to 11.
A practice debate was held Friday afternoon for the teams who will meet Bucklin on March 14 to debate the question of the popular election of United States Senators. The Dodge affirmative team will go to Bucklin, and the Bucklin affirmative team will come here. The Dodge affirmative team is composed of Lola VanCleve, Milan Hawk, and Arthur Williams. The negative team includes Josephine Wright, Earl Evans and Herbert Schall.
Hoisington Hears Friends By Mary Logan
Hoisington High School, Feb. 25. —The people of Hoisington were entertained Tuesday night by the Glee Club of Friends' University of Wichita, brought here under the auspices of the juniors of the high school. The entertainment, composed of choruses, vocal and instrumental solos, led a cello lesson was interning from start to finish. It was held in the Christian Church, which was well filled by an attentive crowd.
ELLSWORTH'S TRIUMPHS
END IN GAME WITH STERLING
By Neal M. Wherry
Sterling High School, Feb. 25. — The Sterling girls' basket-ball team defeated the hitherto victorious team from *the* Ellsworth high school by a score of 19 to 15 here last night. Ellsworth had not been defeated for two years. Prof. Luther
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends, to a good opening
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
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
Barnes, K. U. "O8, coach of the girls will accompany the team to Lawrence this spring to play for the state championship.
The boys defeated Hoisington last night here by the score of 86 to 9. This was Sterling's last game in the Western Athletic League. Hoisington has never have one game left to play. Kinsley finished with a perfect percentage.
The present standing of the teams is:
U. of K.CALENDAR
Tuesday.
18.
Team Played Won Lost Pts
Kinsley 6 6 0 10
Sterling 6 6 3 5
Great Bend 5 2 3 40
Hoisington 5 0 0 0
10:00 Chapel: Phil. D. C. Rogers.
2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar. (Spoon-
ex library)
4:30 Cercle Francais: Professor Galloo. (306 Fraser.)
Art Exhibit.
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
Botanical Club: "My Trip Through Yellowstone," Miss Grace Taylor, (Lect. Room, Snow Hall).
Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
Art Exhibit.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
3:50 Faculty Tea. (Haworth hall.
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng.
1.00 Amer. Soc.
(1301 Ohio).
7:00 Civil Eng. Soc. (Eng. Lect Room).
8:15 Der Dumpkof. (Auspies
Deutscher Verein). Bowersock
Theater.
Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia .
Art Exhibit.
Friday.
10:00 Chapel. Dr. Samuel Z. Batten.
8:00 Social. Auspices W. Y. and
Y. M. C. A. All University
students invited. (Myers
hall).
W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
At Fultish.
W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Art Exhibit.
W. U., vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Sunday.
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Rev. Frank H.
Smith, "Why Does China not
Accept Christianity?" (Myers
hall).
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbia
Mch. 3 War. Nor. vs. K. U. at
Warensburg.
Feb. 28 W. U, vs K. U at St. Louis.
Mch. 1 W. U, vs K. U at St.
St. Louis
Apr. 25-26 Baseball. M. U. vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Athletic Schedule.
4ch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
    North
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M, U
K, V, H, K, N, City
Future Events.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Lincoln 8 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies. Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen-
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hills.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hills.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen derson of U. of Texas. ...
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior From.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
REPAIRING
With the 2521
Ri Darrough, '12, returned to his home in Kansas City last night after a short visit at the Sig Alph house.
Hazel Butts, who has just graduated from the University, returned to her home in Wichita today.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained Saturday with their third annual Washington Birthday party. The program consisted of a matinee dance, dinner, and an entertainment by cabaret entertainers from the Garden Theater, in the evening.
Any organizations that wish to get their house pictures in the annual must turn them in before March 1. No extra charges - Adv.
Stockwell Talks to Indians
Storkwell labs 16 Indians
Rocky Mountain College of the University Y, M, C. A. will address the Presbyterian and Congregational students at Haskell this evening.
A fine line of Mueller-Keller chocolates at Reynolds Bros., 1031 Mass. Adv.
The Play Must Fit an Actress as Well as Her Gowns.
Knowing that an actress, to be successful, must be given a play that fits her as well as do her gowns, Francis X. Hope, who has successfully directed the tour of Adelaide Thurston for several seasons fully realized that "the play is the thing," selected Frederick Paulding as the playwright to furnish Miss Thurston with her new comedy.
AMUSEMENT
The production will be sumptuous with many new and original effects. Miss Thurston's latest gown secured by her while abroad are said to be stunning, and will appeal strongly to the feminine portion of the audience. Miss Thurston will be seen at Bowersock theater, Tuesday, March 4th. Prices 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50—Adv.
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath, close to University, fine location. Terms. Address O 742, care Kansas.-Adv.
For the best home made chili go o the Luncheonette, Reynolds Bros., 031 Mass.-Adv.
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.
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Gustafson
B. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
 fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
The College Jeweler
DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
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.
phones, office and residence.
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:
WANTED—Young man to solicit printing on commission. Roy Stockwell.
Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, Mar. 4
EARTH
ADELAIDE THURSTON
IN A NEW COMIC PLAY OF TO-DAY "THE LOVE AFFAIR"
BY FREDERICK PAULDING AUTHOR OF "THE WOMAN'S HOUR"
DIRECTION OF FRANCIS X. HOPE
MAGNIFICENT SCENIC PRODUCTION BROADWAY CAST OF PLAYERS ROARING COMEDY.
Seats may be ordered by mail now by mailing check or money order together with self-addressed and stamped envelope to
PRICES; Parquet, $1.50; Balcony, 1st 3 Rows, $1.00; Next 5 Rows, 75c; All 2nd Balcony, 50c.
SHERMAN WIGGINS, Mgr.
Send the Daily Kansan Home Classified Advertising
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio. $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Novelties.
Stop And Think.
Plumbers.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
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, Ka.
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. Celaning and ladies' work a specialty.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would'st Club (stag).
925 Alabama. Come early...Adv.
WANTED—Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
For pure ice cream call Bell 645; Home, 358. Reynolds Bros.' successor to E. G. Soxman & Co., 1031 Mass.-Adav.
Groceries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Liveries.
S. H. McCurdy, stair and fancy grecieries. 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.
Barbers.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington.
Home 5826 Red.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E.T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cue, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
LOST-Gold bracelet with black enamel. $5.00 reward. Return to secretary or to Miss Oliver, Latin department.
LOST-S. A. E. pin. Finder please return to Miss McGregor, Mathematics office or 1345 Tenn.
JOST-Star-shapel garnet broch between Green hall street car landing and library on Friday. Phone Bell 202.
.
Wanted—Ten young men who are hustlers and are looking for employment—no interference with school duties—liberal proposition to right parties. Apply at once. Union Woolen Mills, Ernest B. Russel, Mgr. 742 Mass. St.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Last Call! Only 4 more days of Ober's End of Season Sale.
$15
buys $27.50, $25 and $22.50 suits and overcoats.
Many reductions in other departments.
Spring clothing, hats, shoes, shirts and neckwear now ready.
Sale closes March 1st. Come today.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
FT. LANE WAS ON CAMPUS.
50 Years Ago a Fort Stood Between Fraser and the Lilacs.
"Halt! Advance and give the counterstign! All's well on number
Fifty years ago such commands might have been heard out on the green east of Fraser hall, where the lilac hedge now blossoms forth.
Fort Lane, a look-out point and place to store ammunition, was then located along the top of Mt. Oread, from the Physics building more or less to North College, during the Civil war.
It was named after James Lane, the first United States senator from Kane.
Just east of the main entrance to Fraser was the power house, a long, low stone building. Along the ridge, three or four feet in height, ran a wall made up of loose stone. One cannon could have kicked it over, but to Lawrence people in those days it was a strong shelter.
It is very characteristic of Kansas that when, 50 years ago, soldiers marched and countermarched, the buildings of the state University now stand, and students build bon fires and burn tigers every year on the spot where their fathers once stood prepared to resist Tiger forefathers with bullet and sabre.
BASKET BALL TEAMS TO HOLD CLASS SERIES
Freshmen Look Strongest Only Varsity Players Ineligible—Bond to Coach
A basket-ball tournament to determine the class championship of the University stands next on the athletic calendar. The first practice is called for tomorrow at three o'clock, the finals to be played during the high school will be on April 15 and 18. The winning team will be awarded a silver loving cup which will be engraved and placed in the trophy room.
The freshman class is the only one which has now a regularly organized team, but the coaches see good material in the other classes and are anticipating closely matched teams and some hard-working coaches the teams and help them get tied up for the championship race.
Only Varsity players will be barred from the series, those men who have been playing with the College being listed among the eligibles.
All basket-ball men are urged to come out to the first practice tomorrow and participate. The strength of the classes is nearly even, and all have a good chance to win the cup. The dates of the preliminary games have not yet been determined, but will be set soon.
PROF. BAILLEY'S INVENTION
MAKES L.K. W.C. BEAVE
A very unique device is used at K. U. to ascertain whether or not the city of Lawrence is receiving its water supply from the Kaw river. It was invented by Professor Bailey, a professor at the Department of the University of Kansas.
A chart was then made showing the graph or curve for the percentage of chlorine found in the waters taken from wells which receive their supply from underground infilttration and are usually in good condition.
A year age samples of water from both the river and the settling basins of the Lawrence water works were taken daily and a chemical analysis made for the determination of the per centage of chlorine in same.
Any deviation in the chlorine curve immediately points out the fact that river water is being pumped into the city mains.
Coming Monday Mch.3 Bowersock Theatre
After the theater stop at the Luncheonette, 1031 Mass.—Adv.
William Faversham Presents his spectacular production of Julius Caesar
With an All-Star Cast including
William Faversham, Churchill, Frank Keenan, Fuller Mellish, Miss Julie Opp, and a company of 200. The only Notable Shakespearean Production of Modern Times
PRICES: Parquet, 1st 8 rows $2.00; next 9 rows $1.50; All 1st and 2nd Balcony seats sold. Plenty Parquet seats left. Mail orders accompanied by check or money order and self-addressed and stamped envelope addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., filled promptly
Tomorrow is the Day
to reserve seats for
Der Dummkopf
presented by Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday, February 27
Seats on sale at Woodward's Prices 35c-50c-75c
WASHBURN BASEBALL DIES
Athletic Board Decides to Abolish Game—Slated to Play Kansas.
Kansas will not meet Washburn in baseball this season. The athletic board of Washburn recently decided that the college would have team, but reconsidered it later and decided against the game.
The students were surprised at the action taken by the athletic body and did not receive it favorably. Petitions are being circulated among the student body asking the board to put baseball on the list of sports for the year. Washburn was slated to play the Jayhawkers this season, the exact date not having been definitely decided upon.
This action shows the spirit which exists at most of universities. Next to football the students at Kansas are more interested in baseball than in any other sport.
The colleges of Oklahoma, somprising the state intercollegiate athletic association, decided at a recent meeting to allow college men to play professional baseball and not be barred from intercollegiate competition. The association includes the state university and the agricultural and mechanical school. The scholarship standards of the conference remain the same.
OKLAHOMA COLLEGE LET
MEN PLAY SUMMER BALL
While "Tubby Root is letting 30 long-legged freshmen warm up running about the gym walls, Dr. Nalsmith, the genial gentleman with the despairing mustache, is conducting a social class over the jumping horses.
"Flv like a bird!"
Impressed by Action of Tumblers and Describe Same for Us.
"Heads high—arch your back. On, my gallant tumblers, on!"
VISITORS WATCH GYM WORK
“Away we go, my hearties—use your fine!” An awkward farmer boy stumbles, his toe striking a stray 50 pound weight. He resumes his place in line a monchalant look on his foot. The weight is carried out on a stretcher.
"Faster, faster; migrate more rapidly. Charge, tumbles charge!"
"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
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
IN BELMONT 24 in. BELMONT 32 in.
MEEDRA 24 in. CHEISTER 2 in.
2 for 28 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
THE LADY OF BLOOD.
MISS JULIE OPP as PORTIA in JULIUS CAESAR
Oklahoma to Have Rifle Team.
An agitation is being started at the University of Oklahoma by Prof. John Alley, a Spanish-American war veteran and member of the interstate National Guard rifle team to organize a rifle team under the National Rifle Association to compete with Kansas and Missouri.
Hot chocolate, nome made pies and sandwiches at the Luncheonette, 1081 Mass.—Adv.
A fresh line of chocolates at Rey nold Bros., 1031 Mass.—Adv.
Democrats Witness the Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson in Washington, March 4
Members of all the other parties are welcome, for the new president is theirs as well as the Democrats.
Official Route :: Through service from Kansas City via Pennsylvania lines and Chicago
All arrangements for through tickets and sleeping car space may be made now
Round trip from Lawrence $38.95. Tickets on sale
Feb. 27 and 28, March 1 and 2.
Final limit March 10, 1913.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
to your order—a $25 value, just to get acquainted for
Suit or Top-coat
$16
Union Woolen
Regardless of what price you pay us for your garments, your absolute satisfaction is considered above everything else—our's is the shop of satisfaction. Come in soon.！
Mills
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
742 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
AL. G. FIELD Greater Minstrels
The Oldest, Biggest and Best of All Minstrel Shows
Twenty-Seven Years of Continued Success
2—Free Band Concerts Daily—2
65 — IN THE COMPANY — 65 With
Burt Swarf, John Healy. Gov. Bowen,
Dunigan, Jack Richards, Paul LaLonde
Walter Sherwood, Herbert Willison, R.
Logan, John Corresford, Alex Sexton.
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth of Gold in Tuneful Musical Instruments
Prof. William Walter's Gold Band
THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION OPENING THE PANAMA CANAL
A Whole Evening of Novelties
ALL HALLOWE'E'N or LISH MURN'S DREAM
Special Prices
25c - 50c - 75c - $1.00
Any organizations that wish to get their house pictures in the annual must turn them in before March 1. No extra charges--Adv.
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup
A satisfactory kind if you need one
25c and 50c bottles at
McColloch's Drug Store
Parker
Can make a suit that will feel and look like it was made for yo; even unto the end.
847 Massachusetts
NEW STUDENTS!
Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN
From now till June 1st for
ONE DOLLAR
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 96
ST. JOHN, AGED 80,
REMINISCES OF '49
First Prohibition Governor of Kansas Speaks in Chapel
NOTED TEMPERANCE WORKER
Has Traveled 350,000 Miles and Spoken 5,000 Times in the Interest of Prohibition.
St. John celebrated his eighteenth birthday yesterday, when he meeting in New York City.
A crowd that filled every seat in chapel this morning rose and cheered when a white haired old man, the first prohibition governor of Kansas, John P. St. John, was shown to a seat on the platform.
He was governor of the state from 1879 to 1883. He identified himself early with the prohibition movement, and has been a hard fighter for that cause. Yesterday he told Chancellor Blake that the government speeches and traveled more than 350,000 miles in the interest of prohibition.
St. John talked this morning in a reminiscent vein, telling some incidents of his early life, after he used the plains to California in 1852.
"I want to talk to you on "Latin and Labor," said the co-Governor "When I reached California my funds were pretty low and I had to make so many money," took a contract to hire thousands of wood, and I finished the job.
"When I called for my money, my employee couldn't pay me. I hadn't the money."
"Then I went to see a awyer, for lawyers know everything. He took down a book that he hadn't used for six months, and after much searching around, he found this passage which he read to me:
"Any person who shall erect any building, structure or superstructure—" 'But its cordwood I'm talking about, not structures,' I said. He explained to me that superstructure was Latin for cordwood, and charged me twenty dollars. Herein lies the value of knowing Latin."
Today is the first time St. John ever spoke in chapel. He leaves for Topeka tonight.
"DEVILS" HAVE AN IDEA
Students in "Mechanics of Printing"
Would Eliminate Errors
Edwin Abels and Harry Miller, who are taking the course in Mechanics of Printing, have an idea for an improvement on type which, if properly worked out, should make them rich. The invention was suggested by their experience as "devils" in the printing office.
When the type is being distributed back into the cases, the bell will ring in case a letter is placed in the wrong box or in the wrong case. A small attachment will register the name of the person in case the mistake is not correct.
Abels and Miller feel sure that their idea is a good one, and think that such an invention would be a boon to the printer.
The idea is that on each piece of type a tiny bell should be placed, together with the necessary electrical equipment. When a composer is setting type, this bell will be automatically rung if he picks up the wrong letter or places it in the line incorrectly. If he fails to rung till the mistake is rectified, The elimination of typographical mistakes in this way will make is unnecessary to read proof, and effect a considerable saving of money.
To Entertain Students.
10 Entertain Students.
The Plymouth Guild will give an entertainment at the church parlors Saturday evening, March 1.
THE WEATHER.
Snow tonight or Thursday. Colder tonight.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRACK WORK IS NOT SUPPORTED--HAMILTON
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 26, 1913.
Coach Issues Statement Regarding Lack of Material at University
at University
After the victory at Manhattan many track followers figured that Kansas has a strong track team. And in some departments Coach Hamilton does have some sure point winners, but these men are few and cannot win a track meet by themselves.
"I am not getting the entire cooperation of the student body with regard to track athletics," said Coach Hamilton today. "This form of athletics has never been at such a low ebb as it is now."
"At present only about fifteen or at the most twenty men are out at any one time, which is very discouraging when about twenty-five hundred students attend this institution.
"The meet with the Tigers is nearing
and while Kansas can only boast of
a handful of track material, Missouri
has all the way from seventy-five to
a hundred men out every evening.
They are developing material every
week and he denly expects to turn out another
western championship team by the
month of June."
TKT
Who Will Race Nicholson of Missouri Saturday at Kansas City.
CHEM. ENGINEERS BANQUET
Had Seventy-Five Plates of a Six Course Dinner.
Seventy-five plates were laid at the Chemical Engineers' banquet in the Eldridge house last night, and a six-course dinner was served;蓉 followed the "eats," with Prof C. Young acting as toast-master.
Sigma Chi hei initiation last Saturday night for Harlan Russell, Lawrence; John Sharp and Houghton Albaugh, Toppea; Dix Tizoshermor, Elmer Sunderland, and Fred Anawalt, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Ragle, independence; Paul Sautter, Horton, and Glenn Somers, Newton.
Prof. P. F. Walker spoke on "The Ghost Walks," Prof. E. H. S. Bailey on "Molecules," and Prof. H. C. Allen on "Ions." Prof. Gilbert Bergraad discussed the Ancient and Honorable Order of Yellow Dogs, which the chemicals introduced to K. U., and the chemicals introduced to the Organ doctor. Dr. Redmond chose for his subject "The Man Who Put the Organ in Organic Chemistry." There were several other short speeches by professors and students.
The following alumni attended the initiation: Howard Randall, Tod Woodbury, "Bus" Woodbury, C. M. Brigham, Dick Reid, DickSharp, Robert Kirchner, Cady Daniels, "Murph" Hissem, Archie Naramore, Joseph Connell.
Sigma Chi Initiates
SOPHOMORE HOP APRIL 18.
Prospects Indicate Lively Farce Good Music, and Good Eating.
April 18, Robinson gymnasium, for $2.50 per person is the time, place, and price of the sophomore hop and farce.
Ray Hall's seven-piece orchestra will furnish music.
Since some of the best actors in school are sophomores, the force should be a success. Tryouts have not been held yet, but the following have places in the cast practically cinched: Madeline Nachtmann, Ward Hatcher, Frank Miller, Elsa Barteldes, and Lawrence Morris.
Tickets are being sold only to seniors who did not pay their dues in 1911. Complimentary invitations will be sent to the faculty and to the seniors who paid their sophomore dues.
To accommodate the crowd the four course dinner will be served in three halls.
Over 60 Men Working Out Eats, Fun, Stunts, Joy!
Joy!
INDOOR CIRCUS WILL BE A HUM DINGER
Over sixty men are working out for the indoor circus.
"About thirty tumblers, thirty dancers, eight or ten apparatus men and several specials are reporting from the studio said Director C. B. Root this morning.
"We are trying to introduce some new feature into the circus this year, but so far have been unable to devise anything that we could afford to build. A number of thrillers have been suggested,—one of them a 'slide for life' from the top of Fraser hall."
It is probable that in general the circus this year will be similar to that of last year with lots of tumbling, dancing, apparatus work, pyramid building, Roman ladders, rings, high bar, and clowns. However Instructor Root hopes to make it bigger and better this year even if it is along the same lines as that of last year.
"A number of men are working on the <s>black and tight wires and are becoming quite skillful," says Root. "They make a good deal of that sort of work."
Of course there will be bands,
orchestras, and all the accessors
of this album, unaccessible.
Some of the men who are working on the gymnastic stunts are Babb Pauly, Haines, Dunn, Clauson, McNaught, Tudor, and Wickstrom.
DR. HILLIS WILL DELIVER THREE LECTURES IN GYM
To Talk on "America of Today and Tomorrow" and "Oration on Henry Ward Beecher."
"the America of Today and Tomorrow" is the title*of* the first address of the series of three to be delivered in Robinson gymnasium by Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis. The first lecture will be given Saturday afternoon, March 8, at 3 o'clock. The second will be at 8 o'clock Saturday evening and 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, March 8. The subject for the second lecture will be announced later.
The price of admission will be fifty cents for the series of addresses for students and faculty. For all others it will be twenty-five cents for each lecture. Seats will be put on the University bookstore and at the University book store. Y. M. C. A. All seats will be reserved.
Rev. Frank H. Smith will talk on "Why Has Japan not Accepted Christianity" at a joint meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon in Myers hall. All students and members of the faculty are invited. Dr. Smith was graduated from the University in 1802 and for seven years has been a missionary in Japan. He is now at home in Lawrence on a furlough. Dr. Smith sang in chapel Friday. He is regarded as one of the best bass singers who ever attended the University.
REV. SMITH WILL ADDRESS
JOINT Y. M-Y, M. MEETING
FACULTY TEA TOMORROW
Wives of Professors to Hold Next to Last Open House.
The fifth of the six teas given by the ladies of the faculty to the girls of the University during the year will be given in Haworth hall tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5:30. Tea, cake, and mint will be served, and all girls are cordially invited to attend.
Owing to the number of events, coming off in April and May only the six teas, once a month, will be given this year. Tomorrow's tea was postponed from last Thursday on account of a conflicting date.
Arrangements for about 250 guests have been made. The color scheme will be pink and silver, Mrs. Sterling and her gang. Other guests, others, will be on the receiving line.
The order of things was reversed one month this year when the men of the faculty were entertained with great success.
Annual Smoker of Pan-Helenic To Be Full of Burlesque
GREEK SYMPOSIUM AT FRATERNAL AID TONIGHT
The annual Pan-Hellenic smoker will be held tonight in F. A. A. hall under the auspices of the eight national fraternities included in the Pan-Hellenic association at the University of Kansas. Kappa Sigma, a national fraternity at the University, is not a member of the council.
There will be smokes and eats and a program that promises to set a new epoch in the line of student amusements.
Beta Theta Pi will start things with "The Poodle Dog," a roaring frolic, with seven characters and a face before the crowns head of, Furious.
Phi Kappa Psi will follow with "Polite Vaudeville," introducing a "Spareribs and Gravy" duet by Evans and Planktet, renowned masters of wind instruments, and Hirom Morris in "Never Arain For Bill."
Preceeding the next number by Phi Gamma Delta will be an intermission of ten minutes during which one of the audience will be served refreshments.
Phi Gamma Delta will present the Fi JI Quartette Imperial, composed of Mitchell, Surber, Wooster, andawers, in "If You Can Stand It"Courtesy
Ward Lockwood will appear for Phil Delta Theta in a series of lightning sketches. At this point the second intermission of ten minutes will occur during which another part of the audience will be served.
Sigma Nu will appear in "The Imperial Minstrels", introducing from Fields' and Dockstaders, in songs and musical specialties.
Here the third intermission will take place in which the remaining members of the audience will be served, and each of Alpha Tau will stand will cause a one臭怪 trophe” entitled “Their Fathers' business.”
Sigma Chi will portray "The Fall of Rome—A. D. I1913," which is "a brief exposition of that long-lost institution which Royal Heads have participated in with much gusto." Among the characters will be Hunsinger My-Dear-O, Gen. Portfolio Diaz, Gen. Victoria兰 Whereto, and Gen. Victorian. Whereto, and other accessories will be staged and spectators and press-correspondents" are warned not to "interfere with the hostilities."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will end the program with its production of the melodrama, "A Day in Fratville or When One Thing Comes, They All Come in a Bunch," "direct from 100 nights" run in New York City. The group is in the Frank House the Phi Betas, K. U., and the time any time."
The cast will contain eight principal characters and in addition, "Colored Individuals of Note, Freshmen, Helpers, Musicians, etc."
Professor Johnston of the Education department has just received calls for four or five high school teachers. Any one desiring a position should see him at once.
Rush Call for Teachers.
DEUTSCHERS READY TO GIVE 'DER DUMMKOPF
Will be Given in America First Time Tomorrow Night
"Der Dummkopf" will be presented for the first time in America at the Bowersock tomorrow night by the Bowersock Verein. The cast is as follows:
Frau Schirmer, an asthmatic, Minnie Moser.
Lisbeth, her daughter, Elsa Barteldes.
Kurt Engelhart, lawyer, Harold Mattoon.
Justus Haeblerin, bank clerk,
Robert Woolley.
Gerhard Beck, inventor, George
Pike
Willibald Beck, poet, Paul Schaeffer.
Doris Wiesand, an American heiress, Eileen Burkhardt.
Dr. Thelenius, proprietor of an asylum, Fred Sprerer.
Lucy Hensel, her companion, Florence Payne.
Judge Olschlager, Aaron Prepenburg.
Bohmann, lawyer's assistant,
Louis Starin.
Wilkle, court usher, Fred Poos.
Rosa, servant at schirrer's Marie,
Mr. Roussard.
Franciska, servant at Dr. Thelenius', Ada Cressman.
Seats are now on sale, ranging in
seats to twenty-five to seventy-
five cites.
TALKS TO DRAMATIC TYROS
Prof. Croissant Addresses Quill Chon "Modern Dramatic Movement"
"The pernicious influence of Shakespeare," said Prof. C. DeWitt Croissant in his talk to the Quill club yesterday afternoon, on "The Modern Dramatic Movement," "is responsible for many of the faults of the English drama. Shakespeare's plays need a great deal of revision before they are suited to dramatic performances."
Professor Craissant quoted from a recent letter from Brander Matthews to the effect that Edwin Booth made a mistake when he abandoned the Colley Cibber adaptation of some of Shakespeare's plays, and resumed the original version.
In tracing the development of the English drama, Professor Croissant sketched briefly dramatic history from the Elizabethan dramatists, through the Renaissance, through Scribe, Dumas and the French school, to the modern dramatist.
TO HOLD RECEPTION
"Today the drama asks us to think," declared Professor Croissant. "It no longer presents an individual problem, but a world problem, as in Galsworthy's 'Strife', or Kennedy's 'The Servant in the House.'"
Y. M. Invites All Students to Myers Hall Friday Evening
The University Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the W. Y. C. A. Friday evening in Myers hall. However everyone is invited and will be offered whether or not they have any connection with either association.
That there will be plenty, of opportunity to get acquainted and lots of chance for fun is the assurance of A. L. Crookham, chairman of the social committee of the Y. M. Among the numbers arranged for the program was Michael Sinolos in solos by John Martin, readings by Robert Reed, instrumental music by the Keltz trio, and readings by Ira Pratt and Hazel Clark.
A large number of University students are scheduled to take part in William Favernsham's production of Julius Caesar at the Bowersock theater next Monday. Two practices a week are being held to drill the varlets for the exact moment they are to raise their voices.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
WILL CARRY SPEARS
FOR FAVERSHAM
WIDEN CIRCULATION AND REDUCE COST OF ANNUAL
Skull and K Presents Plan for Seniors to Donate Jayhawker
COUNCIL APPOINTS COMMITTEE
Will Take Action on Scheme to Assure Financial Success of Year Book at Decreased Cost.
The donation of the Jayhawker to the University by the senior class, the consequent raising of the student's assessment when he is a senior and reduction in the price of the book, increased circulation and advertising and the giving of college credit to the manager and editor are required. The role of the management of the annual submitted to the Men's Student Council last night by a committee from Skull and K, honorary senior society.
The council referred the matter to a committee consisting of Paul Ross, Oscar Dingman and Arthur Crookham. Asher Hobson and Harlan Thompson appeared from Skull and The Mitten will take up the matter in detail and report at the next meeting of the council.
Present Plan Impracticable.
The changes were recommended by Skull and K because of the impractibility of the present scheme of running the annual. "At the present time," Hobson told the council "the manager starts his year's work with absolutely nothing to depend upon. He can get no credit because of the uncertainty of raising his budget. As a result all of his energies are expended in collecting money instead of superintending the multitude of matters that come up in designing and printing a book the size of the Tajyawker.
Would Charge Seniors $7.50
"The scheme worked out by Skull
and K is as follows: Let every
senior pay, for instance, $7.50 in his
senior year. This would entitle him
to his picture in the Jayhawker and
paying $4.50 or $5. At the new price
of the book could be reduced to $1
and its circulation would be increased
from 1,000 to 3,000. This increase
would mean a proportionate increase
in the amount of advertising.
"The advantages of the plan are manifest. The school will receive more advertising through the wider circulation, and the cost to the student will not be increased and at the same time he will get four annuals instead of one as at present. Under the new plan organizations would not have to be charged over half the present rate and the amount the student saved on group pictures during the four years and the difference between $1 and $3 on his annuals would more than make up the difference between the amounts to be paid in his senior year.
"The plan would also allow the manager to give his attention to matters which he must now leave to the printers and engravers with the change. The plan will take advantage of him. The plan is successful operations in other schools."
Sliding Scale for Next Year.
"Of course, it would not be fair to charge next year's seniors the full amount for they will not receive the full benefit. We wish to suggest a sliding scale in which the increase is adjusted to benefit received and which would reach four years from now. The price of the Jayhawker could be reduced in the same proportion."
The committee also suggested that the editor and manager of the annual be given a certain number of hours credit for their work instead of receiving a salary. In this way, it is easy to keep up their school work and the money could go toward reducing the cost of the book.
Should the council see fit to take up the plan a mass meeting of the student body will probably be called to determine the sentiment of the school.
Dinmore Elected to Council. Robert Dinmore was elected last night to fill the vacancy on the Student Council caused by the resignation of Ross Beamer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDEN. . . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THROMPON. . . . . Managing Ed.
JAMES LEINNESS STAPE
JAMES L. LEINNESS *Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN *Adv. Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE HENRY MAJOV
OMAR HITE EARL PLOWMAN
EDWARD FOHPMAN
BUSINESS STAFF
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, FEBRUARY 26.
Choose that which is best and cus-
tionate. Dr. J. W. Scott
Dr. J. W. Scott
TO OUR READERS.
The Daily Kansan was made the victim of an alleged practical joke in its columns the other day. If the investigation now under way should implicate any member of the staff the editor promises that he will be summarily discharged from all connection with this paper.
SPRING FOOTBALL
RICHARD GARDNER,
Missouri is already hard at work shaping her football machine for next fall. Thirty men reported for practice after the first call and every effort will be made from now until next Thanksgiving time to humble the dreaded Jayhawk.
Missouri is desperate. Year after year her gridiron warriors are sent against us and year after year victory is denied them. But Missouri does not give up. The calling of spring practice before the snow has left the gridiron shows that her efforts to win next fall will be more strenuous than ever. Ten "M" men are eligible for the 1913 team.
In all this marshaling of forces there is a lesson for us. Before many days spring practice will begin on McCook. It is then that the football men can show their loyalty to the school by coming out early and often. Spring practice is essential to the formation of a championship eleven, as the few weeks of preliminary practice in the fall are not sufficient to whip a collegiate aggregation into shape.
Last fall Kansas did not get started until the Nebraska game, mainly because most of the men were inexperienced and were not used to working together. It is to overcome this difficulty that spring practice is held.
It therefore behooves every man who had any ambition or any ability to become a football player to turn out at the first call of the coaches and keep coming out as long as they deem it necessary.
Missouri is after Jeyhawk meat this year. It is up to us to see that she continues to go hungry.
Only the declaration of Prof. Rogers that there is power in suggestion leads us to suggest once more that a walk be built to connect the Daily Kansan office with the outside world.
BASEBALL
Comes now the time when the coach calls frantically for the men to come out and limber up their old pegs, wings, propellers, or whatever the most up-to-date appellation for the throwing arm happens to be this year.
Baseball is the one great sport that does not get the support it deserves at K. U. Year after year we
have a winning team, and yet there seems to be but little importance attached to it.
This state of affairs cannot continue long, and we believe will cease altogether when so much milk and water agitation con-professionalism ceases. Speed the time when this will be so, and at any rate, get out and help give the coach a good bunch to pick from.
The percentage of women elected to Phi Beta Kappa leads to the question whether this will long continue to be a co-educational institution.
"Emporia Students Work For K. U. Scholarship" says the headline. Some of us need the assistance.
A certain professor writes into the Daily Kansan concerning the editorial that appeared in Monday's issue which urged that chapel be held in the open air one day in the week at least.
WE MEANT IT
In his communication the professor talks somewhat cryptically (for us at least), and intimates that we were facetious when we mentioned the twittering of the birds, and that we had a double meaning when we said it.
We wish to assure the professor that the editorial was on the square. We meant it. We really like to hear the birds twitter.
We hereby prophesy that the proposed snowball fight between the Laws and Engineers will be a failure from the standpoint of the College.
The catalogue says that the Daily Kansan is the official organ of the student body. Correct. We also believe in tooting our own horn and playing second fiddle to no one.
We see that the Legislature is going to pass on the budget tomorrow. Wonder if we bid fair to be treated kindly?
WHY DO YOU ALLOW IT?
Do you know why cheating exist in this university? It is because YOU sanction it.
Every time someone boasts to you of having "cribbled" cleverly and you let the confidence pass unreprimanded, you are unconsciously supporting that person in his or her action. You are countenancing the development of standards in your Alma Mater that are a disgrace to your students. If you are ratifying behavior that leads to positive moral degeneracy. You are letting your self-respect slip from you by allowing anyone to presume that such a statement will not provoke violent reaction in you.
Every act of cheating is a reflection on YOUR attitude toward dishonor—YOUR tolerance of it. It is a personal insult to YOUR moral calibre. It is an implication assuming laxness of moral standards and clean judgment on YOUR past.
It is high time that Wisconsin men and women take a definite stand in regard to this matter. It is time that we not only condemn where condemnation is fitting, but that we set to work to establish a positive standard of honor that will be worthy of the greatest university in the country—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
"American Landscapes are true to nature," says Prof. Griffith. But even American landscapes have their faults.
A. F. H.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
A light overcant is better than a heavy cold.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Or like the snow flake on the river-
A moment white, then gone. Beverage.
Raven
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
--deny As words of friendly advice.
Pleasures are like poppies spread:
Wipe up the flower the bloom is
dead.
STUDENT OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
ORLIN WEEDE
I should like to ask a question concerning the University exposition that is to take place in May. I am very much interested in this affair and want to do everything I can to help make it a success.
As I am not on any of the committees I am at a loss to know what to do. I don't want any of the fellows to think I am fresh and butting in and yet I wish to get into the activity. Whom should I see to get some pointers?
The following bit of exquisite verse is taken from the Freshman Number of the Orange and Black, a weekly student paper of the Agricultural Water Department. His water, Oklahoma. It was signed originally by the president of the freshman class, and is his message. After reading this we may expect Daily Kansas Spring Poem contexts to hang their heads in shame.
A Freshman.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
A MESSAGE
I have been asked to write a message.
A message to the Freshman class:
"Hello, I am your student."
And in writing to you this message,
I will relate a few things of the
In all of our class meetings,
We have not been organized
And, in order to accomplish things Our thoughts must harmonize.
And make our class the best; But. in order to do this.
Each member must stand the test When you are asked to serve,
But the way they licked the Sopho- mores
When you are ashamed
Then get up and do your best;
Snow piles up one you have the heroes
And others will take care of the rest.
In football our boys were organized,
And played the championship
In all the things we undertake Let us go into it with fight;
The chance for our class looks bright,
With the basket-ball season be-gun.
And we have good chances for
other.
We haven't beat hell soon.
Let us take the interests at heart,
Strive even to promote these inter-
ests.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
But always be sure we are right. Then, in other college athletics,
Students of French Verification may find the following example of a Rondeau of interest. To fully appreciate the rhyme scheme, you should attempt a similar effusion. One hundred years ago today.
I was requested to write this message.
Accept these lines from your president,
And always do our part.
One hundred years ago today, With wildernesses here, they say
By our editor I was enticed;
as changed the thing the other way.
- The (same) order for the
The dear (your pardons for the pun)—
with wilderness here, they say
That man with powder in his gun
The debt has changed.
So she goes and gets a man to play
The game, and pay for all the fun,
And when she's tired away she'll
swim.
Went out and got the venison.
The deer was very easy prey.
But now—but now—the present day,
Has changed the thing, the other
The game has changed since yesterday—
The dear has changed.
The game, and pay for all the fun.
Wanted, at French office, at once. Spanish gammars, Hill and Ford edition.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The meeting of Sigma Delta Chi called for Thursday night has been postponed.
The entire annual board will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 o'clock in room 8, Green hall
Saturday. March 1, is the last day that senior or organization pictures will be accepted by the Jayhawk.
. The Good Government club will meet at the Sigma Delta Phi house, 1541 Kentucky on Thursday evening.
The Plymouth Guild will give an entertainment at the church parlorS Saturday evening, March 1. All students are invited.
There will be a business meeting of the Graduate club Friday afternoon, 4:30, in room 205 Fraser.
The ladies of the faculty will be at home to all women students of the University Thursday afternoon, Feb. 27 from 3 to 5:30 in Worthing hall.
All seniors who expect to take degrees, either now or in June, should make application at once at the registrar's office on blanks provided for the purpose.
Rev. Frank H. Smith, missionary in Japan, will speak at a joint Y. M.Y. W. meeting in Myers hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock on "Why Has Japan Not Accepted Christianity."
Next Friday evening, at Myers hall the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the Y. W. C. A. Program and refreshments. Every student on the hill heartily welcomed. Eight o'clock. Bring somebody.
All members of the Oread Debating Society who desire to try out for the debate to be held with the K. U. Debating Society, should notify J. M. Johnson or F. N. Anderson at once in order to find out the particulars of the try-out.
The first session of the class on "The Chinese Revolution" under Dr. W. C. Payne will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, March 2, in the West Building of six studies with a text and class discussions. For both men and women. Given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Here's where I deliver the goods," remarked the skipper as he unloaded a cargo of missionaries on the coast of Africa—California Jester.
'14—How did you get your stolen watch back so quickly?
'13—The poor idiot of a thief took it to a pawn shop, where they at once recognized it as mine.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Simple Sibyl—Do they wear fraternity caps at Harvard?
Stag; he did you sleep last night?
Mr. Stag (meaningly)—Like a top.
The difference between (1) a gardener, (2) a billiard player, (3) a gentleman and (4) a sexton; is the first minds his peas; the second minds his cues; the third minds his P's and Q's, and the fourth minds his keys and pews. Now, Reginald Von Hotenburg, strike if you dare!
Nervy Natalie—No, but some wear union suits.—Harrard Lampoon.
Widow—Wait, I'll get you some glue with which to fasten his wig. Undertaker—that's not necessary, just use that on a stacks—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Mrs. Jarmuch—There'd be fewer family quarrels if there were more men like Mr. Jones.
Mr. Jarmuch—How's that?
Mrs. J.—He's dead.
—Michigan Gargoyle.
Professor—Vacation will be a re-
lief after holding this class.
Student—I wish I could find some class to hold—Yale Record.
You Will Like CALIFORNIA
Because there you will have a chance to succeed. There climate, soil and water, in conjunction with intelligent labor, work wonders. Alfalfa, fruits, garden truck, poultry and dairy products point the way to more than a mere living.
Santa Fe Colonist Excursions March 15 to April 15
1913. The one way second-class tickets from Lawrence to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and to many other points in California will be sold for $30. Correspondence fare from points on other lines in connection with the Santa Fe. Liberal stopper privileges.
Three fast trains daily from Kansas City carry tourist sleepers and free chair cars. Harvey meals.
For tickets, reservations atation.
For tickets, reservations, information and copy of "San Joaquin Valley" folder, apply to
W. W. Burnett, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
After the theater stop at the Luncheonet, 1031 Mass..*Adv.*
744 Mass. Street
A. G. ALRICH
FULLER MELLISH as Caesar in JULIUS CAESAR
HOLLYWOOD BAY MUSEUM
Hotel Cumberland
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely? And at a fair rate of interest?
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
一
Lawrence, Kansas
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Stamper. Copper Plate Printing. Die
Stamp. Plastic Stamps. Badges
THE DUKE OF MALTA
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath, close to University, fine location. Terms. Address O 742, care Kansan.-Adv.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
LAWRENCE Founded in 1860. Lawrence College 1869. Forover Lawrence, Kansas, a university of a century best equipped business college in the state. Course in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank accounting, law enforcement. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
Harmony Virtue Glycerine Soap
Half pound cake of good soap 10c
McColloch's Drug Store
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W Warren Bath Phone 506
NEW YORK
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53rd Street Elevated
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn Station
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
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Julius Caesar
Next
The Sun Dodgers
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunwick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS TO PADDLE DOWN MISSISSIPPI
Burlington Boys Plan Long Summer Canoe Trip
By Irving Brown
to Gulf
Burlington High School, Feb. 26.—Herschel Jackson and Virtus Wingett, two students in the high school will take a long canoe trip this summer. They will start from this place, go down the Neosho river to the Arkansas and from there to the Mississippi and then on down to the gulf. Both of the boys will keep a diary of their trip. Virus will use the story of his experiences in his composition work next year.
ELLIIS STUDENTS SHOW EDITOR HOW TO RUN A PAPER
Ellis High School, Feb. 26. — In the absence of Snyder this week, the pupils of the English department of the high school edited the city paper here, The Ellis Headlight. The venture was conducted under the supervision of Miss Dora Kohr, head of the English department, who had her students fully ori-zened. Every student was required to make some contribution.
A large corps of reporters ably and enthusiastically assisted the follow-
Editor-in-Chief, Alberta Platner.
Associate Editor, Marie Chamberlain.
Society Editor, Bessie Waldo.
Society Editor, Bessie Waldo.
Literary Editor, Genevieve Alden.
Humorous Editor, Lyle Ramsey.
Burlington, 14; Iola, 11. By Irving Brown.
unumorous Editor, Lily Rathbake
E. H. H. S. Notes, Editor, Sabra Eppler
Burlington High School, Feb. 26—The Burlington high school girls' basket-ball team defeated the Iola high school girls at Iola Friary, 14 Jan. 5 is the second time that Iola has been defeated by the Burlington girls.
IOLA JUNIORS PUBLISH
NEW SCHOOL JOURNAL
By Chas. W. Boughton
Iola High School, Feb. 26—The most recent basket-ball scores are:
Iola 30, Emporia 20; Iola 11, Burlington girls' team 14; Iola second team 25, Southern Kansas Academy at Eureka 15; Iola second 27, Eureka high school 26.
The juniors are at work on the
THE BEAUTY of the MODAR
CORSET
Its individual and distinctive beauty is apparent at a glance; it grows with familiarity; it is the beauty of studied harmony—a blending of style and grace with perfect co. fort. Its long grateful lines give the figure that subtle touch of beauty and refinement so desired and so difficult to obtain. Its beauty and comfort can be yours, as the OMAAR models are now ready in our corset department for your inspection.
OVERLAND
"THE IMPROVED FRONT LACED"
MODART CORSETS
'THE IMPROVED PROFESSION LAID'
Highly Recommended by Us
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
High School Students who are so fortunate as to have Musical or Artistic Talent
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 ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
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
Delta Sigma Rho
Pin $5.50, Charm $5.00
Call for my K. U. and Fraternity Catalogue---We cater to those who prefer Quality
Phi Beta Kappa Keys
Pin or Charm, $5.00, $6.75, and up
Sigma Xi Pin or Charm $5.00, $7.50 and up. Set with Pearls, $9.00 and up
These prizes are for extra fine 14K Gold Goods. The market is booted with light, well-defined grayscale designs you cost more than 1 and not great enough for Engraving. Samples.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
publishing of a school paper, to be named the "Habit." The paper will appear every two weeks until the end of the school term. It is backed by the faculty and school board. The staff of the school would be involved in the exchange with other schools, which are now publishing papers.
Ellsworth 42; Minneapolis 21
By Paul Hoffman
P. S. Let me have your order. I have pleased the others, let me please you.
U. of K.CALENDAR
Ellsworth High School, Feb. 25.—The boys' team played Minneapolis here last night and won easily 42 to 21.
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
7:00 Botanical Club: "My Trip Through Yellowstone," Miss Grace Taylor. (Lect. Room, Snow Hall).
Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia. Art Exhibit.
10:00 Chapel.
Thursday.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
3-5 Faculty Tea. (Haworth hall
7:00 Ames. Soc.
14310, Iliou. Sth.
HWMoRn ran.
Megh. Eng.
(1301 Ohio).
7:00 Civil Eng. Soc. (Eng. Lect.
Room).
8:15 Der Dumpkof. (Auspies
Deutscher Verein). Bower-
sock Theater.
Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
Art Exhibit.
Friday.
10:00 Chapel. Dr. Samuel Z. Batten.
8:00 Social. Auspices W. Y. and
Y. M. C. A. All University
students invited. (Myers
hall).
W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Art Exhibit.
W. U., vs. K. U. at St. Louis. Sunday
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Rev Frank H.
Smith, "Why Does China not
Accept Christianity?" (My-
ers hall).
Athletic Schedule.
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbia
Feb. 28 W, U vs.K, U at St Louis
W, J, U; k, K, U at St
Mch. 3 War. Nor, vs. K. U. s Warrenshe.
Feb. 28 W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis
Mch. 1 W. U. vs. K. U. at St.
T.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. F.
U. at Lawrence.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothe
Nevil
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Future Events.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen derson of U. of Texas.
A fine line of Mueller-Keller chocolates at Reynolds Bros., 1031 Mass. —Adv.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior Exam
J. R. Wilson, the druggist, says that some checks that have been circulating lately gives him an awful tired feeling but the fine, fresh chocolates he has pleased everybody. Try them.—Adv.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Apr.12 French play.
With the 2521
Ex-governor St. John, his wife and Miss Hazard of Kansas City dined at the Sigma Chi house today.
Sigma Chi pledged Rolla Clymer of Emporia Sunday night.
Mary Atkinson, a freshman in the College last term, is visiting Mrs. Madison, in Kansas City.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dancing party Friday night at the chapter house.
Sigma Nu gave a bob-sled party on Lee street hill last night.
Alpha Delta Phi has issued invitations for a tea, March 8.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a coasting party last night followed by a supper at Soxman's.
Phi Kappa Psi will entertain Pi Beta Phi at dinner on Sunday.
Frances Powell, a junior in the College, is recuperating from a serious illness in Ellsworth, Kansas.
FINE POINTS OF INITIATION
ESCAPE PLAIN CHICAGO COI
Shicago, Feb 26—Tall attenuated, dignified, Ray Doderick walked with studied calmness down Michigan avenue attired in low canvas shoes, white duck trousers, silk shirt waist, flowing bow tie, silk hose, a straw hat and sheltering himself on a snowboard. He fanned himself, idly
"Gee," muttered Leo Larkin, policeman. Suddenly he plunged forward, grabbed Doderick in his arms started on a run for the police station.
Skin Cure
A howling mob of youths followed Doderick. They explained he was being initiated into a high school fraternity.
For eczema, barbers' itch, and dandruff, this preparation is sold under strict guarantee and if it fails to cure, money will be refunded. O. P. Barber & Son, Druggists, 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear and throat specialist. Glass fitted. Satisfaction Guarantee Dick Building.
J. W. B'RYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Books 507.
J R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 883
Massachusetts Street. Both
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:
WANTED -Young man to soilen
printing on commission. Roy St.
Sequoia.
PUBLICATION OF THE BOOKS OF JUSTICE BY W. H. PARKER
Adelaide Thurston
The Distinguished Actress, in her Newest Comedy Success
"The Love Affair" Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, Mar. 4
PRICES: Parquet, $1.50; Balcony, 1st 3 rows, $1.00;
next 5 rows, 75c; all 2nd Balcony, 50c. Mail
orders now.
Coca-cola in the bottles means uniformity.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Classified Advertising
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-311 MASS.
For second semester board at the Midway Club, 1042 Ohio, $3.50 per week, Phone 2325. H. C. Fiske, steward—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Novelties.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Students, lets us save your sole. S.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
Stop And Think.
Any organizations that wish to get their house pictures in the annual must turn them in before March 1. No extra charges--Adv.
Plumbers.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
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
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works- 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celanin 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.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for men. 2247 Bell. 1321 Tenn. St.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Board at $3.50. Have room for eight more in Would's club (stag). 925 Alabama. Come early—Adv.
For pure ice cream call Bell 645;
Home, 358. Reynolds Bros.' successor to E. G. Soxman & Co., 1031
Mass.-Adve.
WANTED-Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
Groceries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
Liveries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy grecieries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington,
Home 5826 Red.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop, phone 848.5.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
LOST-Gold bracelet with black enamel. $5.00 reward. Return to secretary or to Miss Oliver, Latin department.
LOST-S. A. E. pin. Finder please return to Miss McGregor, Mathematics office or 1345 Tenn.
LOST-Star-shapel garnet brooch between Green hall street car landing and library on Friday. Phone Bell 202.
Wanted—Ten young men who are hustlers and are looking for employment—no interference with school duties—liberal proposition to right parties. Apply at once. Union Woolen Mills, Ernest B. Russel, Mgr. 742 Mass. St.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
© 1935 STUMM.
Our hats are all over town—a good chance to pick up one, but the newest are in our store, the advance spring shapes, derbies, felts, cloth, velours, and all the fresh fads from the best hatteries.
Prices $2.00 to $5.00
See Window.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTER
Baker University, Feb. 26—Baker will make a strong bid to wrest track points from K. U. and other institutions represented at the K. C. A. C. meet.
BAKER TO SEEK HONORS
IN K. C. A. C. TRACK MEET
The relay team that is to represent B. U. in the K. C. A. C. has not as yet, been chosen. Redman and Martin being sure of positions, while Moore being sure of choice, have be chosen from Crumbaker, Moore, Horn, Kirby, and Geyer.
An excellent squid of old men are out this year, Capt. Horn, and Martin, holders of state records; Redman, crack dash man and hurdler; Parker, the fastest man in the Conference; Fike the two miler; Kirby for the weights; and Mott for the pole vault.
The new men that appear especially promising are Moore, Geyer, Cady, Brown, dash men and quarter milers and who hold records in former high school meet. Wood who is showing good form in the pole vault, and Wolf who will win firsts in the high jump.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KANSAS MAY MEET THESE
Nebraska and Jayhawkers Will Probably Contest Valley C.
Nebraska, Feb. 26—The varsity basket-ball squad returned Monday from its four days' tour through Iowa, coming home with four victories to its credit.
The first two days of the trip were spent in defeating Drake at Des Moines, 21 to 4, in the initial contest and 25 to 10 the next day.
Thursday afternoon after the game the team went by interurban to Ames where the first tussle resulted in a loss. The second and final game of the trip 16 to 10.
A strong showing was made in all these combat and the coach is well pleased with the men's work. In most of the games there was so little strife that the Nebraska team seem to be playing with their opponents.
Next Friday and Saturday come the final games scheduled before the Missouri Valley championship series. Ames is to be met both nights on the Armory floor and two exciting contests are promised.
Too Cold to Swim.
No answer has been received from the Aggie Swimming club regarding the challenge issued by the K. U. swimmers. The chances for a match with Manhattan are thought to be fair and an acceptance of the challenge is looked for very soon.
P. B. K.'s Will Initiate.
Phi Beta Kappa banquet and initiation will be held in the Presbyterian church Thursday night, March 6.
For the best home made chili go to the Luncheonette, Reynolds Bros., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
If you want a preparation for whitening the arms, face and neck, perfectly harmless, try our Toiletine. O. P. Barber & Son, Druggists.— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made:
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham, i "Caesar."
Caesar."
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 12—Shepherd of the Hills.
Mch. 9—Rosetta.
Mch. 27—Everyman.
Apr. 1—Modern Eve.
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
Coming Monday Mch. 3 Bowersock Theatre
William Faversham
Presents his spectacular production of
Julius Caesar
With an All-Star Cast including
William Faversham, Churchill, Frank Keenan, Fuller Mellish, Miss Julie Opp, and a company of 200.
The only Notable Shakespearean Production of Modern Times
PRICES: Parquet, 1st 8 rows $2.00; next 9 rows $1.50; All 1st and
2nd Balcony seats sold. Plenty Pantry seat left.
Mail orders accompanied by check or money order and self-addressed and stamped envelope addressed to Sherman Wiggins, Mgr., filled promptly
Tomorrow is the Day
to reserve seats for
Der Dummkopf
presented by
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein
Bowersock Theatre Thursday, February 27
Seats on sale at Woodward's Prices 35c-50c-75c
BASKET BALL TEAM LEAVES ON LONG TRIP
Will be Gone 6 Days—Expect to Land Southern Championship
Kansas will play five contests while on the trip, two with Washington, two with Missouri and one with "Foe" Allen's Warrensburg "sharks."
The basket-ball team left this morning on its annual long trip, to be gone six days. Eight men, accompany Coach Hamilton, compose the sound.
The players are in good condition and with an even break in luck should return with the southern championship safely tucked away.
The games with Washington should not be hard and Kansas should put both contests on the ice before the opening of the second half in each game.
Missouri expects to take the measure of the Jayhawkers this time and thereby cause a tie in the southern division championship. The Tigers have a good team individually but team work is lacking. This was shown time and again in the contests in Robinson gymnasium and alone will give Kansas a big advantage. The games should be close and the Jayhawkers will have to show the best that they have in stock.
If both five play according to form Kansas should at least bag one of the games. The court and the long trip will put the visitors at a big disadvantage and will no doubt affect the playing the first night.
OKLAHOMA JAYHAWKS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Large Number of Alumni Banquet and Dance
At Enid
End, Okla., Feb. 26.—The fifth annual meeting of the Oklahoma Association of former Kansas University students, was held in Enid, Saturday, February the 22nd. At 2:30 the afternoon reception was held in the reception rooms of the Elk's home. On the receiving line were the Enid members of the Association, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McKeever, Mrs. Mont Frantz, Miss Maybele Stuard, Mr. J. M. Tieratt and Mr. P. C. Simons. Mrs. Carl Kruse and Mrs. C. N. Wilson also assisted. State president, George K. Powell of Muskogee,Okla., presided as toastmaster, at the evening banquet, with Dean Green of the law school as guest of honor.
Prof. Felgar of the University of Oklahoma and Prof. Emerson Sanborne of Oklahoma State Agricultural school gave short addresses.
In introducing Hon. P. C. Simons, of Enid, the toastmaster said that Mr. Simons was graduated from the law department of K. S. U. twenty-three years before. Mr. Simons in his tonst "After Twenty Years" told him about his experience twenty years had brought in the personnel of the K. U. faculty.
"Hath Music Charm to Soothe the Savage Breast" was the subject given John Jacob Merrill of Oklahoma City, the first man to graduate from the music department of K. U., who went on to the Music Institute of Oklahoma City.
Judge Cresse of Perry, responded to a toast "Bankrupts" and characterized this as a common condition of K. U. students. Incidentally he mentioned that his greatest assest, is a son who is now at K. U.
The toastmaster introduced Miss Maybelle Stuard as the youngest member of the association and in 2015 she joined an association she spoke for "Co-eds."
Cooking the evening of enjoyment, was the annual toast from Uncle Jimmy Green. With a last nine "Rahs" for Uncle Jimmy, the banqueters adjourned to the Elk ballroom where they danced until twelve. Oklahoma City was selected as the meeting place for next year, and the new officers elected were: President, W. H. Zwick; vice president, Prof. V. P. Felgar and secretary and treasurer, Miss Mayme Wheeler.
Violin selection, Miss Claudia Page, vocal solo, Mrs. Atkens, a niece of A. G. McKeever; piano solo and Miss Mary Simons, daughter of a K. U. graduate, gave a musical program in the afternoon.
BELMONT-MADRAS
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
BELMINT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
ARROW COLLARS
Claett, Peabody & Co., Makers
BELMONT-MADRAS
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Pesbody & Co., Makers
TIGERS START AFTER JAYHAWKER SCALPS
Thirty Men Report for Spring Football Practice at Columbia
University of Missouri, Feb. 26—More men have answered Harry F. Schultz's call for spring football practice than ever before. Thirty candidates for gridron honors already have been out to practice and the number steadily increases. The normal is better than usual in that the team go inexperienced and do not have to be taught football principles.
Last fall much time had to be lost in "breaking in" the men before getting down to actual work. That is the idea of the spring practice, to have developed material for active work when fall practice begins. This combined with the number of old men makes prospects for the 1913 season the best that the University of Missouri has had for the last three years. The value of the spring practice is shown in the number of men that made the team last fall after having practiced in the spring.
The old "M" men out for practice now and those that will be ready for try-outs next fall are: In the line, Captain Charles Wilson, Clay, Kemper, Barton, Groves, Gallagher; in the back field, McWilliams, Shearp, Lake and Wiggins. Last year's players who will be graduated this year are: Mills, Pixiee, Hastings, LeMire and Knoble.
A fresh line of chelatees at Reynold Bros., 1031 Mass.—Adv.
Democrats Witness the Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson in Washington. March 4
Members of all the other parties are welcome, for the new president is theirs as well as the Democrats.
Official Route :: Through service from Kansas City via Pennsylvania lines and Chicago
All arrangements for through tickets and sleeping car space may be made now
Round trip from Lawrence $38.95. Tickets on sale Feb. 27 and 28, March 1 and 2. final limit March 10, 1913.
Basket Ball Game
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Lawrence, Kansas
K. U. College vs. Wesleyan Thursday, February 27 Student tickets admit. Admission 25c
The Plymouth Guild will give an entertainment at the church parlors, Saturday evening, March 1st.
Next Friday evening, at Myrs hall the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the Y. W. C. A. Program and refreshments. Every student on the heartily welcomed. Eight clock. Bring somebody.
WANTED-Expert stenographer for 1 to 3 hours a day; 2 or 3 days a week. Address R. care Kansan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Parker
847 Massachusetts
Can make a suit that will feel and look like it was made for yo: even unto the end.
Het chocolate, nome made pies and sandwiches at the Luncheonette, 1031 Mass.—Adv.
"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
NEW STUDENTS!
Subscribe for the
DAILY KANSAN
From now till June 1st for
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TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 97.
4.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, 1HURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27, 1918.
TIGERS WIN FIRST ON HOME COURT 26-20
Kansas Must Win Tonight to Clinch Southern Championship
MISSOURI IS OUT FOR BLOOD
Palfreyman, Disqualified on Kansas Court, Gives Tigers Big Lead by Making First Six Points.
The Missouri basket-ball team climbed one notch nearer the southern championship goal by defeating Oklahoma at Columbia last night, 26 to 20.
The Tigers started the game with a rush scoring six points before the Kansens were able to pull themselves together. Palreyman, the former forward, was the trouble maker, scoring all six points in this first rush.
The team work of the Missourians was better than at any other time this season and showed to good advantage on the home court.
The Kansans were somewhat hand-dicapped in that they were delayed in leaving Lawrence and when they arrived in Columbia went right into the game without rest as was first planned for them.
The feature of the game was the playing of Edwards for Missouri, and Brown for Kansas. These two former team-mates fought hard during the whole struggle, but the Tiger captain bested the Jayhawken forward, scoring seven points.
The first half ended with the score in Missouri's favor, 19 to 13. In the second half both teams scored seven points. The contest was very fast and rough. "Red" Brown was put out of the game in the second half for rough work. This materially weakened Kansas.
The second game will be played in Rothwell gymnasium tonight.
Coach Hamilton expects to bag this game and thereby clinch the title of Washington's championship. Washington will play Kansas Friday and Saturday nights.
Manuscripts for $50 Prize Must Be in By March 19.
SENIOR PLAY MAY 1.
May 1 has been chosen by the senior play committee as the date for the senior play.
Contrary to the practice of recent years, there will be but one presentation of the play and this the night before the Exposition.
Bagg Receives Appointment
This date is somewhat earlier than it is customary and therefore makes it necessary for the committee to call in the plays at an earlier date than previously announced. All manuscripts are handled later in March 19. Arrangements of those writing plays to meet the committee will be announced later.
Gilbert Bragg, who received his bachelor of science degree last year in the engineering school, and who has been working as an assistant in the water analysis laboratories, has been appointed an assistant of E. R. Benton, at present holder of the Robert Kennedy Duncan fellowship.
Mu Phi to Initiate.
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold initiation Saturday night at the home of Agnes Uhrlaub for Misses Olivia Olson, Clara Purley, Marie Catles, and Agnes Moses. Decorations will be in purple and white and favors will be given after the initiation, stunts by several of the members will be given.
Masque Meeting Called.
A business meeting of vital importance to all members of the Masque club is called for Friday morning at 10:15 in room 110 Fraser hall.
THE WEATHER.
Probable snow tonight or Friday. Continued cold.
---
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB IN CHAPEL MARCH 5
To Give First Annual Concert Program in Two
Parts
The Women's Glee club will give its first annual concert in Frasier hall Wednesday evening, March 5, at 8:15.
The club will be assisted in its program by John Martin, freshman in the College, who will give some violin solos.
The program will be divided into two parts, the first formal and the second informal. The members will assume the same role in each one, in varied costume in part two.
Solos will be given by Pauline Findlay, Bonnie Gene Singleton, Hazel Williams, Pauline Murray, Ruth Harger, Emily Foster, Mads-ward, Holly Duncan, Mada-waity. Hazel Williams will give several selected readings.
The club is under the management of Miss Pauline Murray and under the direction of Professor Hubach of the School of Fine Arts.
FELLOWS LEAVE FOR EAST
ON COPPER PROBLEM
E. R. Weidlein, holder of the Robert Duncan fellowship for the investigation of copper, and Gilbert Braig, his assistant, left today for the University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania for a month's stay to continue in the work of this investigation.
While there, they will also visit New York where they will continue their researches. The Robert Kennedy Duncan fellowship has only been held by Mr. Weidlein a short time, and this is his second trip east. He formerly held the Julius-Karpen fellowship.
SENATOR BOWMAN REVIVES
BILL TO TAX FRaternities
Topeka, Feb. 27—After the defeat of his bill to repeal the law exempting fraternity houses from taxation, and later falling through a defect in the senate rules to secures a reconsideration, Senator Noah L. Bowman yesterday revived the measure by bringing it into the senate as a committee bill from the committee on judicial apportionment.
GERMAN "DUMMKOPF"
AT BOWERSOCK TONIGHT
Only One Performance—Second Big Play Given By Verisen
The Deutsche Verein was organized last year for the purpose of producing German plays by students. It is composed entirely of students with the exception of Miss Patti Hiatt, director.
Everything is ready for the production of "Der Dummkopf" at the Bowersock tonight by the German dramatic club, Deutsche Drammatis Verein.
"Der Dummkopf" is the second production to be given down town by the German dramatic club, "Der Bibliotheker" being staged last year. In addition to these principal productions, the club has presented a number of minor plays and fares in Fraser_hall, the last of which was the farce "Die Man," played last Monday.
A great deal of trouble and expense has been necessary to stage the play, since the setting of "Der winkt" was a major part of stage furniture and equipment.
DR. SAMUEL BATTEN TO ADDRESS KANSAS STUDENTS
The play will be given only once Seats have sold well so far.
Dr. Samuel Z. Batten will deliver the regular chapel address tomorrow morning at 10:15. The subject of his address has not been announced. A special musical program will be given.
Picked To Lead K. U. Debaters
PETER AND MARY WOODS
MILTON MINOR. ALLEN WILBUR
Who Lead Debating Teams Again This Year.
KANSAS HAD A SKYSCRAPER IN 1650
"Indian Lovers" Picture A Art Exhibit Recalls Ancient Town
Send the Daily Kansan home.
E. Irving Couse's picture, "Indian Lovers," which is now on exhibition in the Administration building in addition to being the product of an artist of note, portrays from life an old woman and youth who are direct descendants of her who built the first city in Kansas, more than 250 years ago.
This city was known as Quartelejo, as data collected by the state historical society shows, and was founded in 1650 by a band of Pueblo Indians who fled northword across the pratties from the pueblo of Taos. Where the oppression of their Spanish masters had become unendurable.
When they came to the valley of Bear Creek, near where now stands Fort Scott, they found ample water for irrigation, which was necessary in order to cultivate the corn, and from the Smoky Hill river, which was not far away, fish and beavers could be easily obtained. So here the gentle Puebas built the first city in Kansas, Quartelejo.
Here, in peace and plenty, the Pueblos dwelt for half a century, until an ambassador from the Spanish governor in the south prevailed upon them to return to their former home in the pueblo of Taos. Thus the first skyscarper in Kansas was identified as an invader by nomadic prairie tribes from the north, it was eventually destroyed by fire.
The Pueblos returned to Taos, where their descendants dwell today, the most primitive tribe in the country. They still retain their ancient dress, dwellings, and customs. They still are sun-worshipers, and no white man knows the secrets of their rites.
Seven stories high, of stone and mud mortar, they built their one dwelling, in typical pueblo style, each story built back a little from the one above it, making ledges to which wooden ladders led from below, which were withdrawn in time of danger.
Because they have not come into contact to any great extent with other races, the blood of the Taos Pueblos is pure, and the men that live there today are direct descendants of the men that built the first city of Kansas.
GREEKS GAILY CAVORT WITH JEST AND SON
Sixth Annual Pan-Hellenic Smoker Out-Vaudevilled Vaudeville
The sixth annual Pan-Hellenic smoker was held last night in Fraternal Aid hall with about 225 men from eight national Greek letter fraternities in attendance.
Beta Theta Pi opened the evening's entertainment with a sketch, "The Poodle Dog." George Strother scored a hit with "Everybody Loves a Chicken," and the Beta quartette, which featured in the Red Domino show, was well received again as black-face waiters.
Each fraternity staged a sketch, with music, vaudeville, and local hits. Between sketches light reenactment brought to different crowds of the Greeks.
The Phi Gam quartette put on a light musical number and Sowars featured with a comic cono song. Ward Lockwood, for Phil Delta Theta, drew offhand a series of cartoons on humorous subjects. A black-faced sextette from Sigma Nu, furnished some lively songs, and Miller and Morton played the violin.
Phi Kappa Psi followed with vau-
deville. Evans and Plunket burles-
qued with band instruments, and
Hiram Morris, as a German com-
mander to ognomegue with all
professional ease. His biggest hit
was a humorous poem.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon concluded the entertainment with "A Day in Fratville."
Sigma Chi executed a travesty on existing political conditions in Mexico in "The Fall of Rome." Norris was Hunsinger My-Dear-O, Cornell was Gen. Portilla Diaz, Wilson was Gen. Victrolano Wherto, and Russell took the part of Oh Razoc Traitor. Howe, Wingart, Fisher, and Collins put on a farce, "How Father Fives Five Dolls?" for Alpha Tau Omega, with Wingart starring as father. They scored a number of local hits.
COLD KEEPES FEW CO-EDS
FROM FACULTY LADIES' TEA
In spite of the cold weather, the tea given to the girls of the University by the wives of University professors in Haworth hall this afternoon from 3 to 5:30 was well attended. The tea was postponed from last Thursday on account of a conflicting date.
Only three more of these teas will be given during the remainder of the year, one each month.
CADY AND EMERSON
TESTIFY IN HYDE TRIAL
University Experts Called On for Testimony Regarding Chemical Action
Professors H. W. Emerson and H. P. Cady of the chemistry department were called to Kansas City Tuesday to testify in the Hyde trial in regard to chemicals in certain medicines that Col. Thomas H. J. for whose death Dr. Hyde is now on trial, was taking at the time of his death.
Professor Emerson testified as to the amount of strychine phosphate in eixir of iron and quinine. Analyges to this testimony he showed the action of strychnine and potassium on rabbits; that cyanide does not increase or decrease the toxicity of strychnine, but that it does delay the action of strychnine, and may possibly postpone or delay death for cyanide. A show at the cyanide symptoms shows at first, and then mask strychnine symptoms, which show up as the cyanide effect is passing off.
Professor Cady testified that it was impossible for hydrocyanic acid to be formed from ammonium formate and water less than 180 degrees centigrade.
LEGISLATIVE SALARY PROBERS TO CONTINUE AFTER SESSION
Special to the Daily Kansan:
Topeka, Feb. 27.—The legislative committee appointed to investigate the number of employees on the state pay roll has made its final report and recommends that a per-immigrant enrollment committee be appointed to continue its work after the close of the legislative session.
The committee reports that it has not had sufficient time to make a thorough investigation of the subject and that the permanent committee should be provided to make recommendations to the next legislature.
The salaries of faculty and employees of the University of Kansas will be investigated by this committee.
"FRATORITY" LATEST K. U. ORGANIZATION
Married Students May Form Greek Letter Society of Thei. Own
K. U. may have a "fraternity." If the movement that has been begun by several of the married student of the University is successful it in the establishment of these of these of the college fraternal organization.
Dean Skilton will take his class imusical history to the art exhibit in the Administration building this afternoon where Professor Griffith will explain the pictures to them.
A "friority" is an organization modeled after the present fraternity and sorority, but composed of married students. Some confine their membership to couples who are both fraternities and sororites necessary for only one in he enroler
In places where fratorites have been established they have met with great success and those behind the scheme here have great expectations.
There are now in the University a considerable number of married students who would be eligible for the new organization. All the details of the plan have not yet been worked out, but they include a plan to let the women prepare the meals and do the housework in rotation, thus dividing the labor and giving them more time for outside affairs.
It is understood that those interested in the plan are now looking for a suitable location and that the project will be launched before many weeks.
Those who have combined the roles of students and beneficent say that the renting of an entire house is too great a strain upon the finances. In some cases, the amount of living is greatly reduced and many other advantages are gained.
SELECT LEADERS FOR K. U. DEBATE TEAM
Wilbur, Minor, and Hoyt Headlines Against Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma
MISSOURI DEBATE APRIL 23
Kansas Has Good Prospects in Annual Triangular Meet—Frank and Bennett on Team.
Allen Wilbur, Milton Minor, and Haller Hoyt will head the 1913 Kansas University debates against Missouri, Colorado, and Oklahoma respectively, according to final announcement for the three big debates made this morning by Prof. G. A Gesell, head of the public speaking committee of the university also from the list of newly elected Phi Beta Kappa members for 1913
Arvin Frank will be the other member of the Missouri team, while Emmett Bennet will go against the Colorado team with Minor. The two men who will go against Oklahoma with Hoyt have not been chosen but will be selected from the remainder of the twelve men composing the debating squad by Professor Geseil later in the year.
The Missouri debate will be held at Columbia April 26 on the question, "Resolved, that a policy of regulated competition should be adopted by the federal government as a solution of the trust problem."
The debates with Colorado and Oklahoma are a part of a triangular arrangement between the schools, the date of which have not been set. According to the agreement, each school will debate with each of the three states in question. Resolved, that a policy of mutual regulation of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust law."
Kansas will meet Oklahoma at Lawrence and Colorado at Boulder, taking the negative of the question against Oklahoma and the affirmative against Colorado.
SENATE PASSES MOTION
TO INVESTIGATE CRUMBINE
Topeka, Feb. 27—The investigation of the office of the secretary of the state board of health as proposed in Representative Mike Frey's resolution will now proceed. The senate yesterday passed the Frey resolution as soon as it was messaged over from the house.
Senator C. S. Huffman, a friend of Dr. S. J. Crumbine, whose investigation is proposed by the Frey resolution, asked that the measure be considered at once and that an investigating committee be appointed to investigate the matter that committee might be made before the legislature adjourns.
He declared that Doctor Crumbine has no fear of such an investigation, and the senate adopted the Frey resolution, thereby putting it into effect. The speaker of the senate the commissioner or committee in the two will choose the investigating committee within a day or two.
Holds Fellowship at U. of P.
Mr. W. E. Vawter who was holder of the Armstrong fellowship here at the University last year, is at present at the University of Pittsburg, holding a Robert Kennedy Duncan fellowship, the purpose of which is to effect the effect of biopotentials on chemical reactions. The purpose of the Armstrong fellowship was to find a method of bleaching gilsonite, a compound used in the manufacture of paint.
BULLETIN.
Topeka, Feb. 27-1:30 p.m.-The house ways and means committee has postponed consideration of the K. U. bill until tomorrow night. The Mock Senate, to be given by the newspaper men of Topeka tonight, makes a session of the committee impossible.
The house committee went over the Agricultural College budget last night.
...
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDEN. . . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . . . Managing Ed.
BUSINESS STAFF
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . Managing Ed.
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIDHORN, LESS STAFF .. Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN .. Circulation Mgr.
EDWARD HOFFMAN
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HEUGHTON
L. E HOWE HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE EARL PLOWMAN
FERNAND HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawriee, 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, FEBRUARY 27, 1913.
Nations in war have ever moved slowly.-Gen. Butler.
Faversham seems to have had no difficulty in inducing students to "lend him their cars" at 50 cents per lend.
Student Council-The solace of disappointed politicians.
DEFINITIONS
Co-ead-The ice plot on the hill of higher education.
Faculty—The Keeyle Cure for the thirst for knowledge.
Chemistry—The science that makes engineers take law.
Eligibility Committee—War.
Spooner Library—Just that.
Museum—Annex to above.
Highbrow—Brains to the exclusion
of sense.
Sigma Xi—The candy kids.
Phi Beta Kappa—Mostly suffra
gettes.
Physics Clock—Let this go no further.
"Basket Ball Team Leaves On Long Trip," says a headline. Wonder when the team will get off?
JAYHAWKER REFORM
The indoor circus is to be a hum dinger. Wonder how many rings will be necessary for that last.
Reform in the management of the Jayhawker is imperative.
Whether this comes through the adoption of the plan submitted to the student council by Skull and K last night or whether a better scheme is worked out is immaterial. The main consideration is to get away from the present uncertain and even dangerous method of conducting the affairs of the University's year book
Last year this method proved disastrous. So disastrous that the manager of this year's annual is unable to obtain credit from either printers or engravers and the bonding companies are unwilling to accept the risk of the book's losing money.
This is a lamentable state of affairs for the annual of Kansas University. It is due mainly to the fact that there is at present no way to guage the size and expense of the Jayhawker by the number of students in the graduating class and because a budget of $5,000 or $6,000 must be raised without a cent of it being guaranteed beforehand.
The fact that the circulation is limited to 1,000 is also regretable. Two thousand more could be printed at an almost unbelievable reduction of cost. The engraving for last year's book cost $1,500 and 100 times as many impressions could have been made from the same plates.
The University deserves the ad-
vertisement that the additional
copies will bring. The advertisers
deserve the increased circulation and they will show their appreciation of it by taking more space. It will mean the payment of more money at one time, but the estimates show that in the end the student pays less than at present.
The plan looks good. If it proves the best let the council approve it and submit it to the student body. But one thing is certain, something must be done.
ONE MORE DAY
There remains one more day during which you may see the art exhibit. It seems strange that students do not take an interest in these annual exhibitions, as a knowledge of pictures is one of the ear marks of the cultured.
Of course the time that remains to you is not long, and indeed is entirely inadequate for you really to see the exhibit, but it might give you some insight into the beauties of the pictures, however meagre.
Anyway, "Der Dumkopf" can't be accused of being a hightbrow play.
A BLOT ON THE 'SCUTCHEON Coach Hamilton, in last night's Kansan, confessed that the track team is not up to the standard that the University of Kansas should set. The reason, according to the coach, is that the students do not co-operate with him, and we believe that he is correct.
But a mere handful of men are out for track, and while there are some stars, they are not able to take the brunt of an entire meet. In contrast, Missouri has almost a hundred men out every evening.
And Kansas wonders why the Tiger seems to be our superior in track. A comparison of the spirit shown by the two schools answers, or should answer all inquiries concerning this.
Why don't the Kansas men show some pep and give Coach Hamilton and the track team a chance to beat Missouri?
This Jayhawker plan leads us to suspect that, despite its name, Skull and K is a pretty live proposition.
Well, doesn't Pan-Hellenic suggest smoke, after all.
We hear the objection that it is too much to demand perfection of the college woman. Of course it is. Perfection is not demanded of anyone. But consider this: YOU are perhaps one out of a thousand women of your city or state who have the opportunity of attending college. On YOUR shoulders rest the burden which they are not asked to carry because they have not shared the opportunity which has come to you. You must have high ideals not only because you are a college woman but also because you bear a responsibility to other women—a responsibility which you must not, which you will not shirk. It is only the steady guidance of ideals which will enable you to be loyal to this responsibility—ideals which are practical, sane and high—Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
WHAT ABOUT YOUR IDEALS?
Have you inquired into the condition of your ideals lately—especially those which concern the standards of our social life and conduct? As college men it goes without saying that we ought to have high ideals—that we ought to stand unhesitatingly for the best. But do we always? Too often we are inclined to laxness towards things that ought not to be tolerated. We agree that the extreme from the eccentric dance "doesn't look very nice." But then you know it's really disagreeable to condemn raging very strenuously "because so many of the girls don't think it's very bad." The suggestive populism grows stronger at womanhood and the social relations of men and women finds a ready access to our homes. The suggestive vauduve act, although it may not gain our applause, at least has our tolerance and we seem to think nothing of repeatedly extending our patronage to the managers who throw this much into our faces.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
No stream from its source Flowsward, how lonely sover its crevice.
---
Dean
Crumbine
No stream from its source
Stanford Chaparral.
AMERICAN BANKING
And all life not be purer and stronger thereby .Mrs.Browning.
A good iron pump costs less than a case of typhoid.
NORMALISM AND THE SCHOOLS
No Journal of today aiming to serve community needs can ignore news originating in schools, using that word in its broadest sense, and be counted either alert or broad-visioned. Likewise no school can be said to be fully alive to its mission in the community that does not face its relations to the newspaper and to all that it smybolizes as a rival agent in social education. Where there is an application to internet reliance against both of the agencies—and newspaper—the theories, methods and results of education from the kindergarten to the primary are given publicity by the press, and on the other hand the school uses the chronicle of the newspaper for purposes of illustration in teaching; it discriminates between sources of news on the basis of accuracy and integrity; and in the higher institutions it conceives as its duty to give specific training for journalism.
But what some land is guarded,
No star ever rose
And set without influence somewhere,
Who knows
Where earth's lowest creatures? No life
Can be pure in its purpose and strong
in its strife,
And all life not be purer and strong-
The Wife (time 1 A. M.)—Clermont, what do you mean by coming upstairs in your stocking feet? The Minister (just from his class reunion)—Well, Dearie, shain noth'i —I just savin' a couple of souls.
Recent reports as to the workings of the school of journalism at the University of Kansas show that expert aid on technical matters is being given to rural journalists with the same success that the state's soil experts make possible larger crops for the farmers. The Kansas school already is serving the state community in very practical ways.-Christian Science Monitor.
Here is the explanation of the increasing frequency with which schools of journalism are being established in both privately endowed and state universities. Lowered standards of ethics and vulgarized methods of publicity used by conspicuous winners of notoriusity as newspaper proprietors have brought about in academic circles a keener realization of the duty of the university to journalism. The imperative necessity of doing something offset rising power of commercialism in connection with control of agencies for publicity has forced upon society opinions as to more direct control of journalists, including such as may be brought to bear directly during the period of training for the calling. Hence it is placed at a place that last is being made in the circle of university departments for the future editor and reporter as well as for the lawer, engineer, clergyman and farmer. Nor is this trend made less significant or prophetic when it is borne in mind how political activities of the hour tend to increase the direct political responsibilities of citizens, who in turn are correspondingly made the more dependent upon accurate, honest and balanced journalistic service.
Says
The new school of journalism at Western Reserve University is to know no sex line. This is sensible. The sooner sex equality in suffrage comes, with all that it implies as woman's civic service, the more immediate the demand for a better equipped type of woman journalist. Again, the new school will be fortunate in its alliance with the Cleveland press, so that practice and theory can be combined.
STUDENT OPINION
GYMNON
!!!
AN OBJECTION Editor Daily Kansan;
I am writing this to you not because I want to but because I can help.
In your editorial of Friday February 21st, a farmer is quoted to the effect that the farmers pay the taxes to support the university and none of the farmers' boys get any benefit from K. U.
You reply: more than half our students are self supporting, therefore many poor farmers' boys receive benefit here.
My objection to your line of argument is this: it ignores the chief reason for existence of the university. This university does not exist for the benefit of the students but for the benefit of all persons who may need the services of physicians, lawyers, pharmacists, teachers of history, etc. That is, it exists for the benefit of the whole community.
Suppose that university education should be discontinued throughout the United States and throughout the world.
Our doctors would become worse than degenerate quacks; our lawyers would be more ignorant than many a janitor of today and, of course, mistakes of lawyers mean untold losses to clients; our railroad bridges if we were unable to build them if we were for engineers courses in history would be no better than courses in memorizing the names of famous brands of cigars.
Without the university there would be more doctors not less, owing to the lowering of the standard of admission to the profession.
Let Mr. "80 per cent farmers" get down with typhoid or small pox or break his arm. Does he send to some elderly lady in the community for a dose of sage tea? Does he have all confidence in a veterinary surgeon who learned what he knows from his father?
To ask these questions is to answer them.
Now is the time when Mr. X will receive the benefit of thousands of lives spent in laboratories and of the nerve racking slavery of me whom he in gayer moments delights to call "papsuckers."
If we must call names let us designate him a papsucker and ingrate who sneers at the men who preserve the lives of the children, relieve the sufferer in his agony and have time and time again literally restored sight to the blind!
A subscriber.
If the freshman inquiring concerning the University Exposition will call at the Exposition headquarters in Fraser hall at Chapel time, or on afternoons of Mondays and Wednesdays between 1:30 and 3:00. I will be glad to give the information desired.
To the Daily Kansan:
Orlin A. Weede.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
To the Prom Guests arriving in Princeton today to free us from the humdum grind of daily commonplace, we bid a hearty welcome, and as has been said in these columns ever since the minuet went out of vogue we greet you with open arms —so to speak—Daily Princetonian.
SO TO SPEAK?
But Not for Bull Moose
A $8,000,000 school for Moose will be established at Aurora, Ill.,—not to teach progressive politics, but to disseminate knowledge. The purpose of the school is to provide free industrial education for orphans and poor children whose parents are or were members of the Moose lodge.
—Indiana Student.
But Not For Bull Meese
Entertain K. U. Damas
Mrs. L. A. Winsor and Mrs. B. I
Means entertained the K. U. Dames
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Winsor. Those present were
Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, Mrs. A. J.
McAllister, Mrs. H. L. Paalay, Mrs.
C. C. Stewart, Mrs. C. I. Smith
Light refreshments were served.
COLLEGE COMEDY
"The Strike Breakers"
BIOGRAPH
"The Tenderhearted Boy" Played by Lottie Pickford and Henry Miller
Music by Childs and Hiller
(Musicians in a class by themselves)
Come where you are bound to meet your friends-the show where everybody goes
The Aurora
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, Mch. 4
The management takes pleasure in announcing the appearance of the distinct
Francis X. Hope presents
Adelaide Thurston
In her Newest and Brightest Comedy Success
"The Love Affair" By Frederick Paulding
PRICES: Parquet, $1.50; Balcony,
1st 3 rows, $1.10; next 5 rows,
75c; all 2nd Bali, 50e.
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. Mon,
day March, 3rd 8 o'clock a.m.
HOLLOW STREET HOTEL
744 Mass. Street
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
Friday and Saturday
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
V. E. Moak. Prop. Both Phone 14
Lawrence, Kansas
Hotel Cumberland
Frank Howard 730 Mass.
fixes footwear Work called for and Delivered
A. G. ALRICH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Model Steam Laundry Our Motto We Strive to Please Bell 156 Home 145
Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
I. E. W. Warren
Both Pantatorium 2016
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1869 Forov
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a best-equipped business college in the state
of Kansas.
Courses in shortshoot,
bookkeeping,
banking and
accounting.
Business College,
Kansas
一
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic
Best for the Hair, Best for You
50c and $1.00 Bottle
McColloch's Drug Store
Wilder S. Metcalf
一
Printing, Binding. Copper Flate Plates.
Rubber Gloves. Plastic Film for the Die.
Embossing. Soles, Hedges
NEW YORK
If you want a preparation for whitening the arms, face and neck, perfectly harden, try our Toilette—O. P. Barber & Son, Druggists.—Adv.
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.
Successor to Newby Bell 355,壁房 606
phones in C. M. Clark's name.
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath,
close to University, fine location.
Terms. Address O 742,
care Kansas.-Adv.
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53rd Street Elevated
*Broadway* 'Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
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
Headquarters for Kansas
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies E. I. Carter
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Juilius Caesar
Next
The Sun Dodgers
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
YE OLD TIME RECESS JOINS EXTINCT CLASS
Burlington "Kids" Must Play Now Under Piercing Eye of Teacher
By Irving Brown.
Burlington High School, Feb. 27.—Superintendent W. S. Rupe of the Burlington schools has inaugurated a new method in the matter of recess in the grades. Under the new plan the pupils from each room spend the recess playing together with their teacher directing them, instead of the entire school spending the recess in various ways. The advance of the plan is that it gives the teacher control over the pupils by bringing them into closer fellowship and that it gives every pupil in the grades some exercise, it being obligatory for each one to join the class during the intermission.
Burlington high school will debate Altoona high school March 21 for the championship of the Third and Fourth Congressional districts. The debate is on "The Recall of Judges." Burlington has the affirmative. The speakers will be Lee Rolston, Loyd Scott and Virus Wingett.
By Albion R. King.
BUCKLIN TRAVELS FAR TO
ATTEND Y. M. CONVENTION
By Ridolph K. King
Bucklin High School, Feb. 27—A delegation of seventeen boys from this school attended the Y. M. C. A high school convention at Hutchinson, February 21, 22, and 23.
On the way to Hutchinson Thursday, the boys stopped at Preston and played a game of basket-ball with the high school team at that place, defeating them by a score of 25 to 16. They were defeated by the Cheeney boys in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium at Hutchinson by a score of 18 to 32.
The Bucklin delegation was second, Cheeney leading in the race for the pennant given to the delegation to most miles to and from the convention.
GAMES WITH ST. JOHN PROVE
WATERLOO FOR KINSLSY
By B. R. Bolinger.
St. John High School, Feb. 27—St. John high school basket-ball team defeated Kinsley high school here on Friday night by the score of 49 to 29 and at Kinsley on Saturday night by the score of 20 to 24. Kinsley had been claiming the championship prior to these two games.
Organize LaCygne Library.
Organize LaCygnе Library.
LaCygnе High School, Feb. 27—
The books of the LaCygnе library
have been rearranged and a card
catalogue made, so that the stud-
ents can make better use of the
books in the future. In the dots
Friday on the government control of
railroads, Carl Darner, Louise Allen,
and Earl Davis will uphold the affi-
rative and May Harvey, Eugene
Ralston and Wilbur Scott, the nega-
tive.
OKLAHOMA SELECTS TEAM
TO DEBATE WITH KANSA
And They're All Ciceros, According to the Sooner Critics themselves; Contest Comes in April.
This debate will be held on the same night as the Oklahoma-Colorado contest and the probable date is April 7th.
Norman, Okla., Feb. 27—Oklahoma has selected the debating team which will meet Kansas University in April.
PHARMACY STUDENTS
PREPARE TO SHOW OFF
The Umpire, official paper of the University makes the following comment:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
fred Hansen established for him self a reputation as a public speaker. He is a master in the use of English and besides is a clear, logical and eloquent speaker. Hansen has the distinction of being both an athlete and debater. Ben West, the third member of the team that goes to Kansas has taken his arts and science here and has served his apprenticeship in the House and Senate literary societies. This year he came out for the Varsity debates and made a place with ease. He has a calm, deliberate and convincing style. He is a most accurate and careful thinker and made a place with ease. To these three men has been delegated the task that Oklahoma has never yet accomplished, that of winning a debate from Kansas at Lawrence.
University makes the following comment on the Sooner representatives: The three who are to invade the Jayhawk camp are Elton B. Hunt, Fred Hansen and Ben West, all "Laws" of the third, second and first year classes respectively. This will be the fourth state university that Hunt have faced across the college platform. The year before coming to the University he debated against the University of Utah, and defeated it in a double defended the Crimson and Cream against Missouri, Colorado and this year Kansas. Last year was his first here.
The college boys see a chance to earn a little cash and indulge their adventureous spirits. They become more competitive with regulars employees are on a strike.
They have a lively time—lots of fun, and make a whole lot more for you. It's Walker a Vitagraph, played by Lillian Walker and Leo Delaney and other favorites, and will be present at the same program with a Biograph feature tomorrow. Friday and Saturday...Adv.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
"The men in the School of Pharmacy have been working hard for the exhibit in the Exhibition," declared Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy this morning. The work in the school has been divided into committees which are again subdivided into smaller committees. In this way nearly all the men in the school will be able to take part in the Exposition either actively or indirectly.
Volunteer Strike Breakers
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
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.
Saturday, March 1, is the last day that senior or organization pictures will be accepted by the Jayhawk.
The entire annual board will meet Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 o'clock in room 8, Green hall
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The Good Government club will meet at the Sigma Delta Phi house, 1541 Kentucky on Thursday evening.
The Plymouth Guild will give an entertainment at the church parlors Saturday evening, March 1. All students are invited.
There will be a business meeting of the Graduate club Friday afternoon, 4:30, in room 205 Fraser.
All seniors who expect to take degrees, either now or in June, should make application at once at the registrar's office on blanks provided for the purpose.
Next Friday evening, at Myers hall the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the Y. W. C. A. Program and refreshments. Every student on the heartily welcomed. Eight o'clock. Bring somebody.
Rev. Frank H. Smith, missionary in Japan, will speak at a joint Y. M.-Y. W. meeting in Myers hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock on "Why Has Japan Not Accepted Christianity."
All members of the Oread Debating Society who desire to try out for the debate to be held with the K. U. Debating Society, should notify J. M. Johnson or F. N. Anderson at once in order to find out the particulars of the try-out.
The first session of the class on "The Chinese Revolution" under Dr. W. C. Payne will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, March 2, in Myers hall. The course will consist of lectures, discussions, for both men and women. Given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech.
(1301, Ohio).
7:00 Civil Eng. Soc. (Eng. Lect.
Room).
8:15 Der Dumpkof. (Auspies
Deutscher Verein). Bowersock Theater.
Basket-ball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia .
Art Exhibit.
Fridav.
10:00 Chapel. Dr. Samuel Z. Batten.
8:00 Social. Auspices W. Y. and Y. M. C. A. All University students invited. (Myers hall).
W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Art Exhibit.
W. U., vs. K. U. at St. Louis Sunday.
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Rev. Frank H. Smith, "Why Does China not Accept Christianity?" (Myers hall).
Mch. 3 War. Nor. vs. K. U. at Warrensburg.
Feb. 26-27 M. U. s. K. U. at Columbia
Athletic Schedule.
Feb. 28. W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Mch. 1. W. U. vs. K. U. at St.
Tsai. 1. W. U. vs. K. U. at St.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U
Kyung-Hoon City
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothe North
Feb. 28 W. U. vs. K. U. pt St L
Future Events.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Willis.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and acad emiles.
Lecture in K.
Mcn. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen derson of U. of Texas.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. B. U., at Lawrence.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior Proof.
Apr. 12 French play.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Housewife Will Gain Also by Discoveries and Inventions of Chemists.
INDUSTRIAL FELLOWS
AID BUSINESS WORLD
In the basement of the chemistry building the small manufacturing plants of the University are located. In little compartments, each man having his own division, the holders of the various fellowships in chemistry are grinding away at their specialized work. Investigations are going on to determine a means of making butter by electricity, of making a new laundry soap and of making and making other articles that can be used to the housekeeping and a means of profit to the business world.
The results of the work done at the University will insure new methods and new means of carrying on these different lines of work. If it is not possible to show that the University is brought in those touch with the practical world.
There are at present six fellowships at the University with about twelve men working at them. E. R. Weidlein, and Gilbert Bragg are at present working at the Robert Kennedy Duncan fellowship. The Julius Karpen fellowship is held by A. J. Weith, L. V. Redman, and F. P. Brock who are working on the metallic like substance "redmanite." The Thomas fellowship is held by Hodes, W. Trotson is holder of the Holophyte fellowship. R. M. Rose, a new man at the University is at present holder of the Curtis and Jones fellowship. Prof. Dr. F. W. Bushong, and I. W. Humphrey are working on the Fels and company fellowship.
With the 2521
Claude Fletcher of Glasgow, a freshman engineer, has pledged Keltz.
Clanrold A. Burnett, a senior law, was in Leavenworth Tuesday evening for the Shriner banquet.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made:
AT THE BOWERSOCK
Mch. 3—Wm. Faversham,
"Caesar."
Cassar.
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
mcn. 24
Apr. 1—Blair
April 9—Little Boy Blue.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
Cut this out for reference
Skin Cure
For eczema, barbers' itch, and dandruff, this preparation is sold under strict guarantee and if it fails to cure, money will be refunded. O. P. Barber & Son, Druggists, 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
J. R. Wilson, the druggist, says that some checks that have been circulating lately gives him an awful tired feeling but the fine, fresh chocolates he has pleases everybody. Try them.—Adv.
HARRY REDING, M. D. 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.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
OR. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J R. BECHTEI, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Weller Drug Store. Bell Phones 507.
OR. 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:
WANTED—Expert stenographer for 1 to 3 hours a day; 2 or 3 days a week. Address R. care Kansan. *t + 5.*
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
DANCING PUMPS
We received today another shipment of handsome White and Black Satin Pumps
made with low heels and full round toes---very light handsome soles.
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
THE FLOWER SHOP
Always in the lead with all seasonable cut flowers 8251-2 Mass. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Send the Daily Kansan Home
"Ways and Means" Will Allow Full Budget—Friday Will be "University Night."
"STATE LEGISLATURE" TO BE AT Y. M. RECEPTION
At the reception to be given Friday evening by the Y. M. C. A. for the Y. W. C. A. and all students of the University, the "state legislature" (no doubt with its ways and means which, it has been remarked, is in such a condition that you cannot budget) will appear.
It will be "University night" and only bills of special interest to students will be introduced. That the full budget will be allowed is the belief of those on the inside and A L. Crookham, chairman of the social committee says that the institution will not suffer.
To amuse the legislature during its stay here a farecelet entitled "A Night With the Y. W. Darning Circle" will be staged. A program composed of music and readings has also been prepared.
Spaniards to Meet.
The El Ateneo club holds a meeting in room 306 Fraser at 4:30 this afternoon.
Students, lets us save your sole.
Just For
TAILOR—911 MASS.
SCHULZ,
S. Forney, first class shoe repair ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Cafes.
Novelties.
Plumbers.
Win by Default But Score 845 Anyhow Just for Fun.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Stop And Think.
Classified Advertising
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 Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
WILL DISCUSS HOLE FOR ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Missouri has dropped out of the league. The Tiger team contested in only three matches.
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, Ka.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
Individual scores for Kansas are as follows:
WANTED-Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
Mr. L, C. McArdle, architect, and Mr. E, L. Merrill, the contractor of the new Administration building will meet with the Board of Regents tomorrow to discuss plans for the completion of the excavation of the central section of the building and the disposal of the rock that is excavated.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Standing Prone
Haworth H. 88 98
Hanson, H. W 83 88
Scott, Ewing 66 92
Meridith, W. H. 76 94
Miltner, E. F. 69 88
The K. U. Rifle club won its match with Louisiana State last Saturday by default. Kansas made a score of 845.
Groceries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street
S. H. McCurdy, 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. 808-812-84t Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank lilf's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass.
Street. Caters specially to University trade.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington,
Home 5826 Red.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a specialty.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
Wanted—Ten young men who are hustlers and are looking for employment—no interference with school duties—liberal proposition to right parties. Apply at once. Union Woolen Mills, Ernest B. Russel, Mgr. 742 Mass, St.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Final Cut!
on men's suits and overcoats. All $27.50, $25 and $22.50 values go at
$15.00
Big Specials on Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, Odd Pants, Sweaters and Mackinaw Coats.
Better Hurry Buy Today
Sale Closes March 1st Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOTOUFFITTERS Sale Closes March 1st
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUFFITTERS
SPRING FOOTBALL APRIL 1
To Last A Month—Missouri Also Planning Vernal Workout.
Spring football practice will start about April first and last for a month or six weeks, according to a statement made this morning by Coach Arthur St. Leger Mose.
In order to increase the interest and make the work more effective, a loving cup has been offered to the man making the highest punting average by the senior society of Sachems.
"I want to see every man who expects to come out next fall report for this practice and work," said Coach Mosse today. "Missouri is going to try to slip one over on us next year and they are beginning to work now. If we want to beat then we've got to get busy soon and work hard."
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling...Adv. 3-6.
Cocoa-cola in the bottles means uniformity.—Adv.
THESES FOR SENIOR
ELECTRICALS ANNOUNCED
The following subjects for theses by the senior electrical engineers were announced today:
"Rate making for electrical utilities" by C. F. Hanson.
"Multi-speed motors," by E. L. Wright.
"The serviceability of portable electric meters," by T. P. Hennessy and P. A. Meyer.
"The calibration of instrument transformers," by Edison Belt.
"Cost curves for central station apparatus," by H. H. Campion.
"The complete efficiency test of a signal operating plant" by D. & A.
"An efficiency test of the power plant of the Emporia Railway and Light Company," by E. J. Attman and S. S. Schooley, and W. D. Thompson.
"A complete test of the electric lighting system at Perry, Kansas," by W. H. Hobbs and J. E. Turkington.
"The operation of the inductor generator," by W. I. Morton.
Easter Attire
Should be selected with care and from as large an assortment of correct patterns as possible We have the assortment and the price
$16 to $25
Satisfaction guaranteed Order now
Union Woolen Mills
Basket Ball Game
K. U. College vs. Wesleyan TONIGHT
Student tickets admit. Admission 25c
K. U. ENTERS 25 MEN IN K.C.A.C. MEET
"Expect to Win," Says Mosse
—Hilton Out with
Heart Trouble
The track team that will participate in the K. C. A. C meet Saturday night in Convention Hall, Kansas City, will be composed of twenty-four men, exclusive of coach and trainers.
"We fully expect to win the meet," said Coach Mosse, today. "The score of the last meet with the K. C. A. C. was an agreeable surprise. We expect to come off with the big end of the score this time."
Although not fully decided, it is probable that the relay team for the meet will be picked from Davis, Edwards, Black, Patterson and Cissna.
Hilton, he has shown up well this year in the dashes and quarter, will not go to Kansas City with the team. He has been ruled out by Dr. Jas. Naismith on account of heart trouble. It is not known yet whether he will be able to enter any other meet during the year or not.
50 yard dash—Crane, Schwab,
Keplinger, Hazen.
Following is a list of the events with the probable entries in each factor.
440 yard dash--Black, Crane, Henderson, Keplinger, Davis, Ross.
880 yard run--Black, Patterson,
Edwards, McClure.
Mile run—Malcomson, Edwards,
Spreie, Vermillon.
The freshmen that will be taken and their events are as follows:
Snot put—Burnham, Coleman.
Holliday, Holliday.
Pole Vault—Hurst.
High jump—Hazen.
Atwood—pole vault; Sheaffer —440, 50 and hurdles; Creighton—880; Howden-50 and hurdles; Reber—shot; Smee—50; Ellsworth—440.
"I want to see every man named here report for the 2:25 on the Santa Fe Saturday afternoon," was Coach Mosse's final injunction.
BASEBALL INSIDE AGAIN
Bad Weather Drives Squad Indoors—Many Candidates Try Out
Coach Frank has the baseball squad working every afternoon. The sessions have been indoors since the arrival of the present bad weather and the men are beginning to show signs of restlessness.
The battery men are working under the eagle eye of the coach and the pitchers, Busick, Loveelace, Harbaugh, and Bishop are getting the kinks out of their arms in nice shape. Sommers, the catcher looks to be a find. He has had several years of experience in summer baseball and the Jayhawkers should be very strong in the catching department. He is a good help to a pitcher.
There are a great many candidates out for the outfield, among them are Hicks, Wilson, DeLone, Kissler, and Dinsmore, Groft, the football guard is out for first base and he seems to be making a good impression with the coach. Other infield candidates have signified their intention of coming out but have failed to do so up to the present time.
Kansas may play a series of basket-ball games with Nebraska to decide the Missouri Valley championship, according to a letter received yesterday by Manager Hamilton from Coach Stoichm.
JAYHAWKERS MAY FACE
 CORNHUSKER THIS YEAR
Since Manager Hamilton is out of town just now with the basket-ball team, it cannot be said exactly what will be done about the matter. However, Coach Moss says there is a strong probability that at least one game will be played.
M. E. Society to Meet.
M. E. Society to Meet.
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of Prof. P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio street.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMONT 24" In. BE MONT 32" In.
MEDORA 24" In. CHESTER 2 In.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Make
IF PITCHERS COUNT
B. BALL IS A WINNER
Kansas Has Flingers to Burn 25 Men Out Regularly
ularly
"I believe baseball will be a winning sport at Kansas this year," said Captain W. A. Busick this morning, when asked about the prospects for this season.
"I don't believe the prospects have ever been better for a championship, team than they are this year; I least, not that I know of. We have a whole staff of pitches working out, among them Bishop, Lovelace, DeLongey, Sproul, and several others."
Captain Busick does not expect to pitch any year unless he "absolutely has to." It is probable that Bishop will be the main pitcher on the squad. He was here for one semester the years ago but left baseball season. Last fall he returned and played on the freshman football team.
It has only been certain that he would be eligible for baseball since the opening of the semester and Capt. Busick is greatly encouraged over the prospects since his accession to the squad.
"I guess we won't be able to get a game with Illinois," said Coach Leonard Frank. "We wanted one but could not arrange it."
"From twenty to twenty-five men are reporting regularly for practice and the material looks good to me. They are especially strong in pitchers."
TWO OKLHAOMA STAR
ATHLETES LEAVE SCHOOL
Oklahoma received a severe jolt this week when two star athletes were forced to leave school. Chester Morgan, an "O" baseball man and heavy hitter of last year's team has withdrawn from school and has gone to his home in Altus to look at the business interests of his father.
John Bell, one of the star forwards of the state has withdrawn from school and has gone to his home in Tonkawa. The loss of Bell to the basket-ball squad is an unfortunate one at this time as the northern trip will be made in about three weeks.
Can Bathe Now.
The University has repaired the showers of the gymnasium. Previous to this time about half the showers could not be used, and the rest were badly out of shape. At present all the showers are running.
A Broad Hint
It matters not where they hail from, most of the students who have always worn good, tailor-made clothes, begin patronizing the Lawrence merchant tailors before they finish at K. U. Why? Because they know good clothes; and those made by the local talent are equal to the best in the land.
T M Clothes
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
Railreading
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
NEW STUDENTS!
Subscribe for the
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From now till June 1st for
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TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
KANSAS WINS SECOND AT COLUMBIA 33-26
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28.1918.
NUMBER 98
Southern Division Champion ship Practically Clinched by the Victory
PLAY WASHINGTON TWICE
Kansas Must Win One Game to Bag Title—Washington Could Tie it Up Again.
Kansas practically clinched the Southern division Missouri Valley basket-ball championship at Columbo and Memphis, where it won in Rothwell, gymnasium #3 to 26.
However, since Kansas defeated Washington easily in both games in Lawrence, Coach Hamilton confidently expects to bag both games at St. Louis in spite of the advantage Washington will have playing on a home court and probably in better form than they displayed here.
The game was fast and rough from the start, the first half ending with Kansas in the lead. In the second half Missouri made more goals than Kansas, but lost out on a number of free throws.
Kansas went into the game to fight from the first—and carried the game into Tiger territory, rushing the Missourians off their feet.
A letter from Coach Stiehm of Nebraska practically assures a Valley championship series of games, according to Coach Mosse, probably three in number.
This victory practically assures the Jayhawkers the Southern championship, but that will not be certain until Kansas has defeated Wash-
ton. The teams should defeat Kansas in both games tonight and Saturday the title would be tied up again between Kansas and Missouri.
REGENTS SING SWAN SONG.
Are Meeting Here Today For Almost the Last Time.
"Moriuri te salutamus," said W. A. Blackburn, a regent of the Agricultural College, in appearing before the ways and means committee of the house last week.
That is the feeling of the Regents of the University in their meeting today, which is one of the last they will hold. The new board to be ap- pared and appointed is due until June 1, but will begin its work soon after being named.
The regents at their meeting today transacted only routine business in order to leave everything in the best possible shape for their successors. In the afternoon, L. C. M. Ardle, the contractor who has charge of the contract for the foundation of the building, appeared before them to discuss for the completion of the excavation and the removal of the rock.
No degrees will be granted at this time since the faculty has not yet recommended any mid-year candidates for graduation.
All the regents were present at the meeting except Hon. J. A. Kim ball, of Salina, who is expected to arrive this afternoon.
Hopkins to Mississippi.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins, as the guest of President H. L. Whitfield, delivers a short course of lectures next week at the Mississippi Industrial Institute and College, the state college at Columbus, on certain questions in English teaching suggested by his recently published articles and reports of investigations.
Masquers Meeting Tonight
Masquers Meeting Tonight.
The meeting of the Masque club to have been held this morning was postponed indefinitely.
The Graduate club held a business meeting in Fraser hall this afternoon.
The Good Government club met last night.
THE WEATHER
Probable snow tonight. Warmer Saturday.
...
When That K. U. Fratority Starts
JOHN. I WANT
TWO CENTS
FOR A CONSET-
STRING.
THERE IT GOES
POWER MONEY!
MONEY! MONEY!
I'M GOING
RIGHT HOME
TO MOTHER!
DO YOU
THINK THEY
WILL PUSH
ANY BODY?
THIS FAIL?
MAN HOODY
EVER GETS
MARRIED!
MAN HOODY
MIND THE
BABY!
DO TAKE YOUR
PART OUT OF
THE WINDSO,
HUBBY DEAR.
THEY GOT YOUR
DEATH OF COLD!
WASHINGS
DONE HERE!
RATIO RUTK
WHERE'S
YOUR DAD!
OK, HE HAS
TO TURN OUT
10 DAYS!
A movement to start a fratuary, a Greek letter organization including the married students on Mount Oread, is now under way. Similar societies are maintained at other universities.
'THE BONEDOME' A GERMANISCHEN HIT
Verein Play at Bowersock Last Night a Laughing
Success
"DER Dummkopf," a five act comedy by Ludwig. Fulda given at the Bowersock theater last night by the Bowersock ensemble to ensure success in spite of the bad weather.
Robert Woolery, who played the part of Justus Derus Dummkopf, and Eileen Burkarth as Doris Wigand, an American heirs, took the leading parts. Much of the real fun was produced by Linda Bald, a poet, played by Paul Schaefer, and Lisbeth, a coquette, portrayed by Elsa Barteldes.
The K. U. band will give its six concert in Fraser hall next Thursday night, March 6, at 8 o'clock. The first concert earlier in the year was very successful and a new program has been prepared for the second.
Second Band Concert Thursday
Marie Russ and Ada Cressman as maids, L. M. Starin, a lawyer, Freo Poos, a court usher, and Aaron Pienburg, as the judge, were entirely at home on the stage. Frank Speire in the character of the learn-doctor spoke clearly and correctly. George Fair, Harold Mattoon, and George Hamer, representing different vocations to the doctor, for the wealth of the deceased uncle, created much amusement by their scheming.
The play was produced under the direction of Miss Patti Hiatt and Edmund Bechtold, manager.
The plot centers about the will of Amadeus Beck, deceased, who leaves his money to the most impractical of his kinsmen, many of whom are of course desirous of having same Very naturally the "Bonedome" gets the money and is at once the object of much suffragette love-making.
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT A FINANCIAL FAILURE
Meyer Tanks - System.
W. C. Michaels, a lawyer from Kansas City, Mo., delivered the second of a series of lectures yesterday before the senior practice court of the School of Law. His lecture dealt with "system in the law office."
Lawyer Talks "System."
Weather and Mexico May Have Upset Our Aesthetic Sensibilities-Griffith
Financially, the annual art exhibit this year has been a failure.
With over 2,000 students and the entire town of Lawrence to draw from, the $50,000 collection of paintings in the Administration building was collected less than 450 people during the two weeks of the exhibition.
BATTEN PREACHES THE 'MODERN SAMARITAN'
Must Cure As Well As Prevent, Says Social Service Secretary
About 400 single admissions at 25 cents each, 30 season tickets at a dollar each, and 4 family tickets at $2.50 each were sold, making a total revenue of less than $150, which is far less than the expense entailed in collecting and exhibiting the pictures.
The deficit, which has not yet been determined, will be made up from the pockets of the 120 guarantors who are Lawrence business men, pro-ferers. In the aggregate the deficit will be smaller individual assessments will be small.
Professor Griffith, who has charges of the exhibit, is at a loss to understand the light attendance. "I can't account for the big decrease in attendance over preceding years," he said this morning. "Heretofore we have always made expenses with a safe margin left over. The paintings are good and the foremost artworks have been represented. The weather of course has affected us but that is the only reason I can think of, unless," he added, "the Mexican war has upset our aesthetic sensibilities."
Secretary
"The Good Samaritan Up-To-Date" was the subject of the address in chapel this morning by Dr. Samuel Zane Batten of New York, who is associate secretary of the Social Service Commission of the Federal council of churches. Dr. Batten was years ago to pastor of the church in Neubram, Nebraska, of which Chancellor Strong was a member.
"There is a great deal of crime, poverty, misery, and sickness in the world today, which it is our duty as our militants to remedy," said Dr. Batten.
STUDENT CAFETERIA BECOMING PROBABLE
"Crime, poverty and sickness, have human causes. The thing to do is to get behind the act and discover the cause, and then eradicate it.
Results of W. S. G. A's "Little Cafeteria" Promise Permanent Lunch Stand
"It is our duty to help the needy, feed the hungry, and lift up those who have fallen. Conditions are still bad along the Jerico road; there is crime and evil which we must suppress.
SUPPLIES EXHAUSTED TODAY
"What is the good Samaritan up to date doing? Yesterday he built a hospital to cure the sick; today he is calling on the police to prevent car accidents, because they come highway robbers, for by removing the cause, the effect is cured."
Send the Daily Kansan home
"Sickness can be avoided by eliminating causes. Panama, a few years ago, was a veritable pest house. Then sanitary engineers took charge and cleaned up the country so that now it has the lowest death rate of any community in the civilized world. "It is a crime to be sick. The time is coming when, if a person dies before seventy years of age, a coroner's inquest will be called to investigate the death."
Girls May Continue Sandwiches And Coffee Out on the Lawn When Spring Comes.
BULLETIN.
At 11:30 today the "little cafeteria" was sold out, even to the smell of the coffee.
- * * * * * * * * * *
Prospects for the establishment of a student cafeteria are growing brighter with every sandwich sale, according to the report of the committee of the W. S. G. A., in charge of the "tite cafeteria" in Fraser hall.
The first day's sales gave a promising margin. Last Tuesday was a little dull, probably on account of the time and the sales promise to total a god profit.
"We are doing much better than we had ever hoped," said Miss Claribel Lupton, president of the association, this morning, "and it begins to look as if our little venture will in the near future grow into a profitable cafeteria.
"We are thinking of moving it out on the green, green grass when spring comes," suggested a representative, "where 'the dandelions wave and we our stately elms make big patches of shade.' We just haven't enough room here."
SPANISH CLUB WORKED
UP OVER PHILIPPINES
At the regular meeting of the Spanish club yesterday afternoon Hemphil discussed present economic conditions in the Philippine Islands under United States rule as compared with conditions under Spanish general discussion by the club followed. A minute talk illustrated by stereotician views was given by Prof. Winters on the cities of northern Spain.
The club voted to call a special meeting next Thursday in order to have a general discussion of the present policy of the United States in the Philippine Islands.
TWO GIRLS INJURED IN COASTING SPILLS
Florence Gettyts, sophomore in the College from Concordia, is unable to attend school on account of bruises received early in the week in a coasting accident on Indiana street. Margaret Coleman, freshman in the College, was also severely shaken up last night when the sled on which she was coasting down Lee street ran wild and spilled the crowd.
JOINT SESSION WILL CONSIDER K. U. BILL
English Profs Meet.
The Journal Club of the English department held its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon. Prof. C. H. Gray gave a report on "Englische Studien" and Prof. DeWitt Croissant one on "English and German Philology." Following the business meeting a vote was taken on whether it was a duty or a pleasure to attend the meeting. Duty won by an overwhelming majority.
Minnesota Riflers Picked.
The following rife team has bee picked to shoot against Minnesota tomorrow: H. Haworth, H. L. Rich ardson, W. H. Meridith, W. H. Han son, E. F. Miltner, E. Stacy, Alv Fuller, Euller Scott, A. E. F. Waddel and R. D. Teasley. They expect t win.
Weather Didn't Stop Girls
Over 100 girls attended the tea given yesterday afternoon in Haworth hall by the ladies of the faculty, between the hours of 3 and 5:30. Tea and cakes were served.
Alpha Tau Actor Leaves School "Pinky" Wingart, formerly managing editor of the Kansan, has left school to take up work with the Topeka Capital.
Ways and Means Committee of Both Houses to Meet Tonight
FURTHER CUTTING POSSIBLE
Reduction of Agricultural College and Normal School Appropriation May Mean Lowering K. U. Budget
Special to the Daily Kansan:
Topeka, Feb. 28.-Because the house ways and means committee has reduced the appropriations recommended for the state Agricultural College and State Normal by members of the senate committee, a joint session of the two committees will be held tonight to consider appropriations for all of the state educational institutions. The appropriations for Kansas University have not been considered by the house committee, but will probably be taken up in the joint session.
Many items in the appropriation for the Agricultural College and Normal have been whitted by the house committee. Chief among the reductions was the application of the knife to all building appropriations. The recommendations of the senate for maintenance and repairs has not been disturbed as yet, it is claimed, and the house members have shown no tendency to reduce these appropriations.
May Cut All Buildings.
building.
It is because of the density of the two committees to agree on the building allowance that has occasioned a special conference before the bills are reported to the legislature. House members have stood flatly for the refusal of funds for new buildings. They have removed these items bodily from the Agricultural College and Normal budget, it is stated, and will probably apply the knife to the appropriation for the new building at the K. U. medical school at Rosdale. There is probably but one thing that will save that item so far as the house committee is concerned. That is the intervention of Governor Hodges.
Whether the house committee will file a majority report in event they are unable to reach an agreement with the senate committee concernant, the committee's decision is a matter which members of the committee decline to discuss.
Bill May Cause Deadlock.
Just what the result may be, if the house committee does cut down the allowance as made by the senate committee, is causing administration leaders considerable worry. Governor Hodges desires that the session end not later than March 10th at the outside. Already members of the senate who are friendly to the educational institutions are talking about amending the executive and judicial appropriation bill, which was prepared by the house committee, and there is therefore a prospect that the two houses may be deadlocked over appropriations for several days, with everybody uncertain as to what the ultimate outcome may be. The matter has gone far enough now that no one thinks the legislature will adjourn before March 8th. Unless there is an immediate improvement in the situation, it probably will not quit that soon.
Student Returns.
Everett Johnson returned last week from a half term spent in Missouri University. He was a junior here last year but got the Missouri fever and last year K. U. only to return again.
Senior Leaves to Teach.
Miss Kate Daum, of Lawrence,
senior in the College, has been offered a position as teacher of domestic science in the high school at Globe, Ariz, at a salary of $110 per month. She will probably accept and leave for Globe in a few days and return later to take her degree.
Miss Galloo to Read.
Prof. E. Gallo of the French department will give a dramatic reading of French drama before the French club next Tuesday.
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 THOMPSON . . . Managing Ed.
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LINESS. STAFF
JAMES LINESS. Staff. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDER. Circulation Mgr.
HEREBERT FLINT    JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE       HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE        EARL PLOWMAN
R. HOWE          R. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail matnter
September 17, 1910, at the postoffice a
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act o
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.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1913.
Said a woman to Dr. Johnson:
"How did you happen to make such
a difference that word?"
"Ignorance, madam, pure ignorance,
was the reply—Boswell."
The new fraturity would save money by making rice a staple article of diet.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
Are you superstitious? Take a look at the sunshine record on Ground Hog day this year.
The Daily Kansan reporter who took advantage of the confidence reposed in him as a University student and as a reporter to write an objectionable story which inadvertently was published, has been discharged from all connection with the Daily Kansan. As a matter of University discipline, the student committee will act on his case. Until the student committee reaches its decision Chancellor Strong has suspended the offender from the University.
In justice to the reporter it ought to be said that his action was not inspired by malice or viciousness, but was due to a mistaken sense of the proprieties.
We feel that this information is due our readers and the other members of the Daily Kansan staff.
Editor
RICHARD GARDNER.
New parcels post advantage—A young man from Western Kansas finds it cheaper to have his meals sent by parcels post than to board at a club.
"Fellow Leave For East on Copper Problem" says a headline. Could it be the same one that has been bothering New York?
COLLEGE SPIRIT
A college man lacking in college spirit is a college man in name only. His school means no more to him than if he did not attend it. College spirit is what makes a great University. More numbers count for very little. The claim has been put forth that there is more real college spirit in small schools than in the large ones. Owing to smaller numbers the students there are more generally interested in current school happenings, so this may, in a measure, be true.
It is possible for a man to allow himself to become lost in the mazes of University life. Some men go through their four years with their Alma Mater apparently meaning absolutely nothing to them. A few such men have doubtless gone through this University. A few are here now. Kansas has no place for these men.
You are as much a part of this
University as any one else. If you reason that the school can get along without your support you are not a true son of Kansas. To show college spirit it is not necessary to belong to every organization on the hill. It is not necessary to be known as a great athlete or honor student.
Real college spirit needs no explanation. If you are a real college man, show your spirit, and be able to say with pride some day that you added your mite to the force that moves Kansas University along.
Kansas had a skyscraper in 1650. But we still contend that Ingalls' goose that "harrowed the blue fields of heaven" was the original one.
A LIBRARY TRAGEDY
He reposed quietly upon the Library steps. The night was dark and somewhat drear. A cigar gloved f叒fily between his mollars but the young man patiently waited.
Suddenly the door was flung violently open—almost from its hinges. A woman's voice cut the 9:30 air.
She whispered, "Young man, you'll have to stop smoking on the library steps for it is disturbing the inmates."
The young man got up from the library steps and wandered over toward the lamp post. There he patiently waited. For his girl.
Wish Professor Rogers would explain why it is that we do not have a desire to study when we see some one else doing so.
IN DAYS OF OLD
The following were the members of the staff of the Weekly Kansan published in 1903:
Editor-in-Chief, Geo, Nutting Associates, Roy Winston and P. J Neff.
Literary Editor, Ida McNight,
Society Editor, Vera Hull.
Athletic Editor, J. B. Wilson.
Business Manager, E. F. Sallee
Executive Board: Ed Shephers,
Frank Burford, Myrtle Baldridge,
Geo. Hamm, W. S. Kepner, H. C.
Hawkins, H. Rhodus, C. S. Edson,
C. A. Garner.
Coasting parties have been all the rage on Adams street the last few evenings.
The Sigma Chis had some disagreeable experience running around this cold weather to hunt up furniture for their party Friday night.
Pat Murray is taking Peruma now. His testimonial praising it as an invaluable nerve tonic together with his picture will soon appear in the leading newspapers. Since Pat is editor of the '03 Jayahawk his testimonial ought to have considerable influence among the pen pushers.
Last Monday afternoon the following members of this year's senior class were elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa; Mary A. Boyle, C. E. Carpenter, E. B. Bronson, E. W. Murray, Helen Clark, Isabela Hazen, Clara Klamman, Ida McNight, Ellen A. Nowlin, Nadine Nowlin, Miriam Palmer, Grace Quartemar, Helen Stafford, Helen Williams, and Lee Braxton.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
Chancellor Frank Strong was born at Venice, N. Y., August 5, 1859. When a boy the chancellor's favorite pastime was history. While yet in high school he decided to become a historian. At 21 he entered Yale graduation with an A. B. in 1884. For six years the chancellor taught history at Yale. He came west in 1890 to accept a position as superintendent of the St. Joseph schools. He also held a similar position in Lincoln, Nebr. Chancellor Strong then returned to Yale and took A. M. and Ph. D. degrees. For three years the chancellor was a history lecturer at his alma mater. In 1890 he received from the University of Oregon to become a professor when he accepted the chancellorship of the University of Kansas, succeeding Chancellor Snow who died ten years ago. Chancellor Strong ranks high among the historian-authors of America. He has written, "The Life of Benjamin Franklin," "A Forgotten Danger of the New England Colonies," and "The Government of the American People." Dr.-Strong is also a voluminous contributor to magazines.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
le strung to city gates and castle
towers, till their spirit awakens shred
they never fail who die in a great cause; the block may
they are sure to pore;
their heads may sodden in the sun;
their limb.
tough years
Elaphe and others share as dark a
doom.
Though years Elase, and others share as dark.
doom
they but augment the deep and
speeched thoughts
Which o'erpower all others, and conduct
But still their spirit walks abroad. Though years
duct The world at last to freedom.
STUDENT OPINION
The world at last to freedom.
—Byron.
OPINION
NOT STUFF.
In your last night's edition you quote as, Old friends in verse, four lines from Burn's Tam O'Shanter, as follows:
Pleasures are like poppies spread:
We nip the flower—the bloom is dead:
Editor Daily Kansan :
dead;
Or like the snowflake on the river—
In the edition which I possess of Burns, the publication of Thomas Nelson and Sons, London, Edinburgh and New York, 1902, and edited by Lord Roseberry, the quotation is as follows:
—Byron.
A moment white, then gone forever.
Good water is one of the best insurance policies a family car carry,
But pleasures are like poppies spread—
You seize the flower, its bloom is shed:
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Dean
Crumbine
Burns.
Or like the snow falls in the river,
A moment white—then melts forever;
The idea of philosophy is Truth; the idea of religion is Life—Pete Bayne.
Is it not almost exceeding the speed limit to claim this as a favorite and not to know it more correctly, or does the individual consider it as an old friend because the eight mistakes are all his own composition?
Yours for Enouirv
A Lover of Burns.
But the Janitor Was All Broken
University of Michigan: Michigan's Juniop Hop has been abolished. Just one week from the night that the big social function at Michigan was held the University senate passed a resolution which abolished the dance. A riotous attempt to force an entrance to the dance this year was the chief cause for the action of the university senate.
A. G. B. C.
University of Michigan: Dr. W. J. Bien, dropped from the position of interne at the homeopathic hospital for participation in the J. hop disturbance has returned to Ann Harbor and says that he can prove his innocence. He says that he did not break down the door to the dance hall, but does not deny that his first did damage to the janitor's face.
No Prom for Them.
Up Over It.
Says
THE OREAD ORACLE
Having read considerable about Phi Beta Kappa the past week would like to ask what the name means.
Dear Miss Oracle.
Oracle was obliged to burn the midnight tungsten in order to discover the secret of the letters, but finally discovered that they stand for an ancient Greek maxim of which the most satisfactory translation is, Perpetual Burging Connets.
We are again in much trouble and want to know what to do. Last Sunday we had chicken for dinner and we were careful to save the bones for the dog of one of the chapter's best masculine friends. On searching for them next morning we were unable to find them. This has happened before and we wish to know the name of the guilty party.
Freshman.
You Dear Oracle,
K. K. G.
Oracle is always glad to help her sisters out of the difficulties that beset them. Investigating she found that the bones were made into soup for the Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi for dinner next day and consequently can not be recovered. My advice is that all stray victuals and scraps should be locked up securely now that you have moved into the new neighborhood. I feel sorry for the poor dog.
For the Oracle:
Here is a problem that came up in chapel last week. I cannot sing very well, having had no training, but attempted to do my best during the hymns. I noticed two girls sitting in front of me laughing and from a remark I overheard I learned that they were laughing at my voice. Now I was wondering if I should stop singing the anthems altogether, or if I should continue even though I cannot accomplish much in a musical way. Can you help me?
The devil cannot stand music— Luther.
A. L. B., Engineer.
Oracle suspects that your communication is not "bona fide. No engineer ever goes to chapel except for a football rally or when the girl's glee club sings. Neither of these events has occurred for some time. I fear that you are really a law and have tried to conceal your identity under a false title.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
The exhibition of vice makes men vicious.—Dr. J. Edwards.
Feeling is the exponent of condition —Dr. J. Edwards.
Man is the glory, jest and riddle of the world—Pope.
Logic is a close and compendious eloquence. — Megoon.
Malice has a keen scent for blem
isches.-Punshon.
Love depends on the loving, not on the loved!—Bulwer.
--when soul sweeps the future like glass,
And coming things fall-freighted
Love me as well as you can— Johnson to Boswell.
There are no footprints backward!
-Hampden's motto.
There are points from which we can command our life,
When the soul sweeps the future like a glass;
All come in things, full-freighted with the offe-
ut. Jut out the offeat on the offe of the
Jut out dark on the offing of the mind.
Let them come! Many will go down in sight;
'n the billows' jovious dash of death,
go down—Shelley.
Bowersock Theatre
The management takes pleasure in announcing the appearance of the distinguished actress
Tuesday, Mch. 4
Francis X. Hope presents
Adelaide Thurston In her Newest and Brightest Comed
In her Newest and Brightest Comedy Success
"The Love Affair"
PRICES: Parquet, $1.50; Balcony
1st 3 rows, $1.10; next 5 rows,
75c; all 2nd Balcony, 50c.
F
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. Mon-
day, March 3rd, 8 o'clock a.m.
Frank Howard 730 Mass.
fixes
footwear
Work called for
Successor to Newby Bell 355, Home 16
Phones in C. M. C. Klark's name
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath, close to University, fine locational land. Care O 742, care Kansan—Adv.
744 Mass. Street
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxieab, Hacks and Livery
V. E. Mook. Both Phone 14
Lawrence
12 W. Warren
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Strip Printing, Die Cutting, Die
Bleeding, Sealing, Scares, Badges
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely? And at a fair rate of interest?
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Pantatorium Both Phones 506
METRO BANK
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
LAWRENCE Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
一
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
McColloch's Drug Store IS THE Rexall Store
Lawrence, Kannah. 0 of a country
a master in business education and
Largest and best business school
Courses in bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting, asset management,
Courses in office handbook, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting, asset management,
Warrensville University College.
Watkins National Bank
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 838
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
Hotel Cumberland
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Allegretti Chocolates at the
City Drug Store
(Opposite Eldridge House)
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite
1, F. A. A. Building.
Founded in 1889. For over a quarter of a century Largest and smallest if the U.S. shaping, bankrolling, address
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
NEW YORK S. W. Corb. Broadway at 54th St.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
NEW YORK
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's a Station
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
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Dick Brothers
Leading Druggists
747 Mass. Phones 135
Typewriters,
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Sam S. Shubert
This week Juilius Caesar Next The Sun Dodgers
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunswick Billiard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TREGO SCHOOL TO MOVE INTO $25,000 BUILDING
Students Will Attend Classes in New Structure This Week
By Leonard H. Acre.
Trego County High School, Feb.
28—The new high school building which has been under construction since last August is now completed.
Preparations are being made to move to the new building this week.
The school has been erected by the county at a cost of $25,000. It is a magnificent structure containing sixteen rooms besides an auditorium, gymnasium, and rest rooms.
The auditorium has a heating capacity of 400. The gymnasium is large and has all modern equipment. The building is lighted by electricity and is steam-heated. It is fitted with direct and indirect ventilation.
Equipment and furnishings to the amount of $2,000 have also been acquired.
HE'D RATHER READ PROOF
THAN TEACH HIGH SCHOOL
By Cliff, u Ingram.
by the dghath.
Osweng High School, Feb. 28—Mr. Hedges, who is having half time to the high school, resigned his position to accept a much better one as proof reader for the Kansas City Star.
Miss Needham, domestic science teacher has taken his place.
Elect Track Captain. By Irving Brown.
Burlington High School, Feb. 28.
—The high school Track team met last week and elected Virtus Wingett captain. The school has several good athletes in school and the team expects to send representatives to the state track meet at Lawrence this spring. Dr. A. K. Berry, president of the board of education, is seriously ill with pneumonia.
A Visit to our Neckwear Department, Saturday,
will mean a new tie Sunday. We never have displayed so many new and nifty styles as we received from New York today.
For instance, Shirt Waist Ribbon Sets,
Apron Jabots, Bulgarian Bows, Cascades,
Cuff and Collar Sets, Vestees,
Ruchings and Frills.
Prices from 25 Cents to $3.00
WEAVER'S
MADAM DOROTHEA NORTH
TO SING HERE TUESDAY
The third recital of the Winter Concert course will be a song recital at Fraser hall Tuesday by Madame Dorothea North, one of the leading American singers, who traveled last year with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. Student Enterprise tickets as well as the course tickets will be good for this concert.
With the 2521
Mary Davies of Atchison is spending the week-end at the Kappa house
Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma will hold initiation for its freshmen March 1st.
Jean Small of Atchison will come today for a week-end visit at the Pi Phi house.
Harlan Thompson, managing editor of the Kansan, will spend the week-end in 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
Physteist
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
KANSAS AUTHORIZED DR. CRUMBINE'S TRIPS
Former Legislature Approved Dean's Actions; Investigation Under Way
Topeka, Feb. 28—It now seems quite likely that the investigation of Dr. S. J. Crumbine, called for by resolutions introduced by Representative Mike Frey, will prove a boomerang against the enemies of Kansas guarding the public health, says the Capital this morning.
Dr. Crumbine was charged in the Frey resolutions calling for an investigation of his office with having squandered his contingent fund in junkets to Washington, New York, and the Pacific coast and by purchasing quantities of tins cups, sanitary drinking cups and other materi- cals brought to a pollinator applied with the rubbish in a corner of the offices of the board of health.
But it appears that the legislature two years ago made specific appropriations for the "junks" which are complained of. Dr. Crumbine went to Portland, Ore., last year to attend the annual conference of federal and state pure food commissioners, for which the legislature made an appropriation. The other trip was to Washington, D.C., where Dr. Crumbine went to attend the annual meeting of the offices of the public health and marine hospital service with the surgeon general on the United States. The appropriation bill passed by the legislature two years ago added to the authority for this trip, "as authorized by act of congress of 1902." It was a this time that Dr. Crumbine went to New York, but he went there to have his ticket validated, having covered that it was cheaper to buy a ticket to New York via Washington than to purchase a ticket to Washington and return. The state reaped the benefits of the saving. He spent about an hour in New York and got nearly one block away from the New York Central station when he went out to eat lunch before continuing his journey.
The "rubish" now reposing in Dr. Crumbine's office, which the Frey resolution complained had been purchased at a large outlay of public funds, is largely made up of material for the "prophylactic packages" which the secretary of the state board of health is required by the State Department to suffer from tuberculosis, and intended to assist these consumptives in avoiding infecting their healthy associates.
Some of the other "junk" mentioned in the Frey resolutions is a part of the "white plague" exhibit which the state board of health sent all over the state several years ago until it was worn out.
In connection with this it might be said that there were 300 fewer deaths from tuberculosis in Kansas during 1982 than during the year preceding.
FOR RENT-A furnished room for two boys at ten dollars. Good location, modern house, coal furnaces heat. Call Bell 2237 or at 1317 Ohio.
On the whole, Dr. Crumbie welcomes the investigation in view of the fight which has been made on him by certain interests.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tomorrow is the last day to turn in your senior or organization pictures.—Adv.
The University orchestra will rehearse Saturday at 2 o'clock instead of Monday.
This is the last week of the art exhibit.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
There will be a business meeting of the Graduate club Friday afternoon, 4:30, in room 205 Fraser.
Saturday, March 1, is the last day that senior or organization pictures will be accepted by the Jayhawk.
The Plymouth Guild will give an entertainment at the church parlors Saturday evening, March 1. All students are invited.
The Girls' Glee club will give a concert in the chapel Wednesday, March 5th at 8 o'clock. General admission 50 cents; with student tickets, 25 cents.
All seniors who expect to take degrees, either now or in June, should make application at once the registrar's office on blanks provided for the purpose.
Rev. Frank H. Smith, missionary in Japan, will speak at a joint Y. M.Y. W. meeting in Myers hall Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock on "Why Has Japan Not Accepted Christianity."
Next Friday evening, at Myers hall the Y. M. C. A. will hold open house for the Y. W. C. A. Program and refreshments. Every student on the heartily welcomed. Eight o'clock. Bring somebody.
All members of the Ored Debatting Society who desire to try out for the debate to be held with the K. U. Debating Society, should notify J. M. Johnson or F. N. Anderson at once in order to find out the particulars of the try-out.
The tickets for lectures by Newell Dwight Hillis in Robinson gymnasium Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9th on sale Monday morning at University Book Store and University Y. M. C. A. General admission, 75 cents for the three lectures; student and faculty, 50 cents. All seats reserved.
The first session of the class on "The Chinese Revolution" under Dr. W. C. Payne will be held Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, March 2, in Myers hall. The course will consist of six studies with a text and class discussions. For both men and women. Given under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Friday.
10:00 Chapel. Dr. Samuel Z. Bat-
8:00 Social. Auspices W. Y. wan.
Y. M. C. A. All University
students invited. (Myers
hall).
W. U. vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Art Exhibit.
Saturday.
W. U., vs. K. U. at St. Louis.
Sunday.
4:00 Y. M. C. A. Rev Frank H,
Smith, "Why Does China not
Accept Christianity?" (Myers
hall).
Mch. 3 War. Nor. vs. K. U. 81
Feb. 28, W U, vs K. U at St. Louis.
Mch. 1 W U, vs K. U at St.
Mch. 1 W U, vs K. U at St
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U
vs. K. U to Kansas City
ppr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Lawrence
fch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
Future Events.
Warrensburg.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 6 Band concert
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hills.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen dervon of U. of Texas.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Apr. 18 French play
Apr. 12 French play.
TEXT ONLY
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Argument
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Full size 3-ounce tin.
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Alco (b)
one pound flask jars with humidor tapo.
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Altrevel
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There are subjects upon which it is easier to draw out the thread of verbosity than the staple of argument.
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Velvet furnishes its own best argument. You draw it out of a pipe in great cool delightful puffs - so temptingly smooth and satisfying that it leaves no chance for dispute.
Always in the lead with all seasonable cut flowers 825 1-2 Mass MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP
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t 3.5.
WANTED—Expert stenographer for 1 to 3 hours a day; 2 or 3 days a week. Address R. care Kansan.
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:
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mah. 15—Thomas Will.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
87 Ft.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hill
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made:
Mch. 21—Everywoman.
Mecsh. 3—Wm. Faversham, in "Caesar."
Apr. 1-Modern Eve.
April 9.—Little Boy Blue.
SCHULZ,
Plumbers.
April 5—Little boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Students, lets us use your sole S. Forney, first class shoe repair ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Cafea.
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
Stop And Think.
WANTED-Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. We take your shoes down town? We make your shoes up old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana street. Don't forget the place.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Frank Iild's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Liveries.
Barbers.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
For good country apple butter,
dressed poultry, chicken and duck
feathers, call Chas. Herington,
Home 5826 Red.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the vvery best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Beth phones 14.
Wanted—ten young men who are hustlers and are looking for employment—no interference with school duties—liberal proposition to rightly judge the need of men in Wooden Mills, Ernest B. Russel, Mgr. 742 Mass. St.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIT
Don't let the thermometer get your nerve.
Here are overcoats that will discount the freaks of the mercury. A warm rough woolly belted one at $15---was $25.
Raincoats from $5 to $25.
You're sure of satisfaction or you are sure of your money back.
Saturday is the last day of the End of Season Sale.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
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OFFICIAL QUALITY
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COLLEGE TEAM BEATS
SALINA Y. M. 39-14
Frank's Pupils Win Last Game of Season With
Ease
The College team defeated the Salina Y. M, C. a last night in Robinson gymnasium by a score of 39 to 14. The visitors were outplayed during the whole game. A very small crowd was present.
The contest started out like a real game and for the first five minutes both teams were on even terms. Then the two forwards of the Colts faced off in posing guards and aided by the long court hit the basket for five goals.
From then on the Varsity was away out in front. The first half ended with the score 25 to 6 in favor of the College.
The second half began with the visitors coming back with a rush and it seemed as if Coach Frank's pupils might be overtaken; but the overwhelming lead which they had obtained earlier in the struggle proved that the game was free from roughness and the playing on both sides was fast.
This was the last game of the season for the College team and Coach Frank let the men extend themselves. The feature of the contest was the playing of Crawford and Brown for the College and Boyer for the Y. M. C. A.
Summary:
College G. F. FT.
Brown, Beemer 7 2 0
Crowford 5 1 7
Gribble 0 1 0
Painter, Eisle 2 1 0
Beller 0 0 0
Eisle 0 0 0
Y. M. C. A. G. F. FT.
Boyer 1 0 8
Cannon 1 3 0
Parsons 1 1 0
Green 0 3 0
Kuhn 0 2 0
APPOINTMENT COMMITTEE
HELPIS FIND TEACHERS
The appointment committee of the University is endeavoring to bring together high school officers who need teachers, principals, or superintendents, and University students who are candidates for such positions. The staff members are C. H. Johnston, chairman; W. H. Johnson, secretary; W. H. Carruth, A. T. Walker, U. G. Mitchell, A. W. Trettain.
This committee keeps a record of the students who are prepared for such positions, and of their particular qualifications. Knowing each student, they are prepared to recombine candidates desired for each school.
Recommendations are also made of alumni who may find it necessary to change their positions. Calls for several teachers came in this week, some of which were filled at once.
The engineering ships of the University of Oklahoma have just obtained a new lathe. The machine is the latest model and will be driven by a separate motor.
Oklahoma Wants S. D. C.
Miss Helen Degan, Miss Irene Johnson and Miss Helen Crane will spend the week-end at their homes in Kansas City.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oklahoma Wants S. D. C.
The Ben Franklin club, a newspaper organization of the University of Oklahoma, has petitioned Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary fraternity for journalists.
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling—Adv. 3-6.
Fraternities and organizations that wish to have pictures of their homes in the annual must turn them in by Saturday, March 1.—Adv.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
BUILD K. U. MONOPLANE
Carpenters Construct Blierio Airship for Students in Amateur Flights
Lawrence carpenters started today to build an up-to-date aeroplanes for the use of University students. Plans of the Bleriot No. 11 will be followed and the monoplane will be ready for flight within two weeks.
The spread, that is the distance from tip to tip of the wings, will measure up to 10 feet, while the tractor boom measures 25 feet. Wings will be slightly over 15 feet.
Following the performance, a series of exhibition flights on the golf links will be attempted by Manager Russell Clark provided he can obtain the permission of the faculty.
The first flight of the machine will be made on March 12 and 13, on the stage of the Bowersock theater, during the performance of the Thespian pay "The Aviator." The machine was bedecked throughout the entire third act.
Class Leaves Memorial
A memorial for the class of 1913 has already been erected. On the snowy slope of the golf links facing the Phi Phi house stands a big inscription, neatly designed, as if some engineer had laid it out with triangle and T-square: "K. U. 1913."
Class Leaves Memorial
Miss Corbin Ill.
Miss Alberta Corbin of the German department has been unable to attend her classes this week on account of illness.
Tomorrow is the last day to turn in your senior or organization pictures.—Adv.
Don't buy the new Spring Suit until you've seen the new models made for us by the
absolutely the most perfect fitting garments to be had.
"House of Kuppenheimer"
A Little Farther up the Street.
A Little Less to Pay!
J. HOUSE & SON
Robt. E. House, Prop.
729 Mass. St.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATORS MEET HERE MARCH 4
Professor Gerald Smith of Chicago to Give Series of Lectures
The Eighth Annual Institute of Religious Education at the University will be held from Friday, March 14th to Thursday, March 20th.
Prof. Gerald Birney Smith of the University of Chicago will give a course of five lectures on the general theme of "Religion and Social Ideals." The subjects of the separate lectures will be "The Social Vision of Biblical Religion," "Christianity in a Decadent Culture," Mediaeval Religion and the Modern World," "The Moral Challenge of the Modern World," and "The Answer of Christianity to the Modern Challenge."
Prof. Smith will also address the Teachers' Association then in session at the University on the theme "Means and End in Education," and speaks at Sunday Vesper service on the theme as a Source of Personal Power."
President Sanders of Washburn College will give a course of four lectures on Hebrew Wisdom literature. The subjects of his lectures will be "The Sages of Israel and their Philosophy of Life," "Job's Challenge of Conventional Religion," "The Answer to Job's Challenge" and "The Preacher's Estimate of the Values of Life."
"Prof. Smith comes to us very highly recommended," said Prof. A. M. Wilcox this afternoon. "He has lately given a somewhat similar course of lectures at Yale University which were greatly appreciated. President Sanders needs no recommendation as he has already given us several excellent courses of lectures."
DEBATERS INSTALL RULERS
Vocal Artists Elect Press Agent and Favor Elective System.
A new set of officers was installed at the meeting of the K. U. Debating society last evening as follows: C. O. Hornbaker, president; M. Gullofy, vice president; W. H. McClure, secretary; Donald Joseph, treasurer; Bert Steeper, press correspondent; G. Station, censor; A. B. Campbell, assistant censor; program committee, Irwin, Davis, and Kirchner; membership committee, Steeper, Ketchum and Olney.
Roy Davis, Avery Oliney and Probst were chosen to represent the society in the debate to be held with the Orend Debating Society about the championship to determine the championship of the college debating organizations.
The rest of the evening was spent in open discussion concerning the merits of an elective system of courses in the University. By the end of the society it was decided that the elective system should be adopted.
MEMBER OF JAYHAWKER
QUARTET TO SPEAK
Rev. Frank H. Smith, who sang in chapel on Friday morning of last week, will address a joint meeting of the Young Men's and Young Women's Christian Associations at Myers hall next Sunday afternoon at four o'clock.
Smith is a former missionary to Japan and a member of the famous Jayhawker quartet.
Y. M. Open House Tonight.
Y. M. Open House Tonight.
This evening at Myers hall the Y. M. C. will hold open house for the Y. W. C. new and original stunts with music and singing are on the program. Refreshments will be served. Every student on the hill, whether or not a member of the Association, 's invited.
Fraternities and organizations that wish to have pictures of their homes in the annual must turn them in by Saturday, March 1.—Adv.
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**G**
**H**
**I**
**J**
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**L**
**M**
**N**
**O**
**P**
**Q**
**R**
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**T**
**U**
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**Z**
The Thespian Dramatic Club presents
图
The Aviator
A fast, rollicking farce comedy in four acts
March 12 and 13
Bowersock Theatre
---
An exact reproduction of the Bleriot No.11 flying machine will be used on the stage.
Ask Her and Come Prices $1.00 - 75c - 50c
Saturday! Your Last Chance to Buy—
Any Overcoat in the house for $12.50
—Any Winter Suit in the house for $15.00
This is your last chance to save—so you had better hurry
To
Johnson and Carl
Send the Daily Kansan Home
An Expanding Vocation
Chemical Engineering
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
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Sophomore Hop and Farce
April 18th :: Robinson Gym Ray Hall will play. You know the rest
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