TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 99
BUDGET COMMITTEES IN JOINT SESSION
Senate and House Trying to Agree Upon School Appropriations
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH. 3, 1913.
SENATE OPPOSES ANY CUTTING
Difference May Lead to Final Discuss ion on Floor and Indefinite Delay in Adjournment.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, March 3.—The conference between the ways and means committees of the house over the appropriations for the state educational institutions, which is scheduled for today is being carefully watched by the legislators in both branches because of the bearing it may have on fixing the time for the final adjournment of the legislature.
Under the division of the work agreed upon early in the session, the house committee was to prepare the executive and judicial and charitable appropriation bills, and the senate committee to prepare the bills making appropriations for the state educational institutions.
All went well until the senate committee had completed the educational bills and referred them to the house committee. The latter committee went through the bills and decided to cut out a quarter of a million dollars of the allowances to the University, Agricultural College and State Normal College. The highest financial College was the heaviest loser in these reductions, but a cut of nearly $100,000 in the allowances to the University was proposed.
The senate committee, according to Chairman Shouse, is not disposed to back up an inch on its action in the preparation of the bills and the conference today is being held with a view to getting the house to accede to the wishes of the senate committee.
Edwards to Philippines in May.
Unless such an agreement is reached it is very likely that the whole question of the appropriations for the educational institutions will be fought out on the floor and the final adjournment may be indefinitely postponed.
Wayne Edwards, senior in the College, will sail for the Philippines in May. He took the civil service examination recently and was notified to be ready to sail this week. How would he respond, good or bad, he received a telegram stating that his appointment would not take effect until May.
The Gamma Omnicron chapter of Kappa Sigma will entertain its alumni and the Washburn chapter with a dancing party at Ecke's on March 14.
Scoop club will meet at the Beta house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Old and new members all please attend.
THE WEATHER
- Warm tonight. Warmer
* Tuesday.
*****
CHESS VIA UNCLE SAM
Chessists are Chesty Over New Scheme of Playing by
Mail
The University chess club is in the midst of a tournament with the Phi Pi alumni association at Junction City, Kansas, via Uncle Sam.
Moves are made and the results sent to the other team on post cards
to be the team on post cards.
Every time a move is made the new position is sent on a post card to the other team. At present each side has made eight moves and it is "our" time to move.
The club here now comprises twenty men among them H. E. Steele, J. M. Orton, Paul Raymond, Harry Siefgried and Prof. J. J. Ware are recognized as possessing heads especially adapted to chess.
Meetings of the club are held every Saturday evening. This week's meeting will be held at the home of Paul Raymond, 1338 Ohio Street.
TEMPLIN TELLS OF MADERO AND MEXICO
Often Saw the Late Madero, Who Helped Friends Too Much
Dean Olin Templin of the College spent five weeks last winter in the City of Mexico. He is therefore foll-owed by a number of other interest in that city with much interest.
"Many of the places mentioned in the dispatches as those being destroyed are familiar to me," said the Dean this morning. "I used to visit the American club which was destroyed, and once sat under the picture of the later President Madaro."
"I often saw Madero, who was rather small and not at all the man one would pick out in a crowd for the ruler of the country. His face was keen-looking, but he appeared more like a teacher than a president. The Madero family is numerous and very rich, owning millions of acres of land. The late president is a graduate of an American college and a younger brother has just graduated from Cornell."
"Madero was popular in Mexico City and all admitted that he was endeavoring to give the country a good government. He lacked iron enough to kill his enemies, many of whom he held in prison, but when they released they held no such scruples, as recent events have shown."
"His elder brother, Gustavo, who was executed before the president, was a thorough rascal, and after he was appointed minister of the treasury many felt that he was the real power behind the throne. Madero was also appointed to appoint many of his relatives to government positions."
"He was a thorough gentleman, and was simple in his habits of life. Each morning he walked in from his home, four miles from the city, and was met at the edge of the city by the presidential automobile, which carried him through the city to the palace."
Ward Hatcher spent Friday and Saturday in Kansas City.
25 K. U. PROFESSORS IN 1913 'WHO'S WHO'
Most of Them Are Authors Research Workers Prominent
Among the 171 Kansans listed in the 1912-13 "Who's Who in America" are the names of twenty-three University of Kansas professors.
Statistics are given concerning the life of each, books he has written, if he is an author, and information about the particular line of work in which he is sufficiently prominent to cause his name to be selected.
The majority of the twenty-three are authors; a few are selected because of research work they have done. The names follow:
E. H. S. Bailey
F. W. Blackmar
W. P. Burdick
H. P. Pearson
W. H. Currhut
R. F. Dains
R. K. Duncan
C. O. Dunlap
Erasmus Northforth
F. H. Dunnfort
E. M. Hopkins
S. J. Hunter
F. O. Marvin
F. O. Sayre
W. C. Stevens
W. A. Strong
Olin Tennison
J. E. Todd
A. T. Walker
P. F. Walker
A. W. Comb
A. M. Wilt
In addition C. H. Sternberg, C. E. McClung, and J. E. Boodin, who were recently at the University, are named in the list.
Alpha Tau Omega initiated the following men Sunday morning; Kenneh Foust, Cedric Routh, Earl Paget, Guy Waldo, William Vose, Willard King. A mild form of mock initiation was held Saturday afternoon.
Alpha Taus Paddle.
SKULL AND K WANTS A MEMORIAL 'WALL
At Louisiana street strange actions to mark the train's dess
Fence
Would Let Only Seniors Sit On Sacred Stone
He took his place in the coach, the conductor released the block of wood that served for a brake, jumped aboard the engine behind the driver and the train started, gaining momentum each foot.
The suggestion is to construct a memorial which will be distinctly for the benefit of seniors in the form of a wall on which only seniors may sit.
Following the recent agitation in favor of having class memorials, the senior society of Skull ank K. k has been announced in man which is now under consideration.
"I think this is a mighty good proposition for memorials," said "Doc. Coats, a member of Skull and K, this morning, "and I believe all seniors should get behind it. We need more traditions here, and something like this will make a good start, in my opinion."
Plans for financing the wall will be given out later.
The water in the drinking fountains has a milky and unpleasant appearance today since the uncertain pressure and lack of water yesterday stirred up the water. However the tests show it fairly safe for drinking.
Ralph Winger, editor of this year's annual at Baker is visiting at the Kappa Sig house and will attend "Julius Caesar" tonight.
ADAMS STREET LIMITED CARRIES FIRST PASSENGER
Skull and K is open to further suggestions.
Baker Editor Here.
At 5 o'clock Friday afternoon an express train reposed in expectancy at the top of the Adams street in London consisted of an engine and one coach.
The tall man reached in his pocket Yes, he would try it.
"Only a nickel for the ride down
the hill, and I won't out the con-
ductor as he humped
A tall man with a mass of brick-hued hair appeared at the turn in the walk. "Ride down the hill miser? It only costs a nickel," shouted the conductor, a note of hope in his voice.
Water O. K. if Muddy
Professor Jordan of the mathematics department is making some curious studies or observations in regard to the accuracy of students' work. He expects this study to increase the efficiency of his class work.
"Only five cents to ride down the hill," shouted the pigmy conductor, "No stops this side of Tennessee. No stay a nickel—who's going down."
The stream of students starting on the downward path hesitated, wondering who would be the sport or the play as as the developments might prove.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Jordan Experimenting.
cent. The velocity of the rear coach began to exceed that of the engine due to the difference of weight. It ceased to follow directly in the trail and veered from side to side with increasing rapidity. The deviations became so great that they affected the steering of the engine.
"I want off at Tennessee," he shouted ahead to the engineer. The engineer nodded, and swung the train toward the door of the suit preparatory to making the turn.
They sped past Ohio.
The snow from the steering apparatus (which consisted of the conductor's foot) flew into the passenger's face and he made heroic efforts to dodge it. The turn was made successfully, though DePalka taking a turn at ninety miles would have been faster than a coach swung wide with a swiftness that made it seem a miracle that the engine escaped overturning.
The tall man stepped from the coach and brushed the snow from his clothes. He handed the conductor a coin and walked away with the joyous air of one who has escaped certain death.
His name—well, we never intend to take pharmacy anyway—it was Professor Emerson.
HILLIS SEATS READY
Special Rates to Students----
Is Successor to
Beecher
Tickets for the series of three lectures to be given Saturday and Sunday by Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis were placed on sale this morning at the office of the University Y. M. C. A. in Merys hall and at the University Book Store. They will be on sale at the old check stand in Fraser at chapel time tomorrow. The price of tickets for the course is fifty cents
C. W. HENRY
DR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLIS
for students and members of the faculty. For all others the price of admission is twenty-five cents for each address.
Dr. Hillis will talk on "The America of Today and Tomorrow" Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock and on "Centennial Oration on Henry Ward Beecher" at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The subject for the lecture Saturday night has not yet been announced.
US A COMBINED TIGHTWAD
A Graduate, Senior, Instructor Saves $3 by Crafty Scheming
It's great to be a member of the faculty, a senior, and a graduate all the same time.
One such person on the hill saved himself $& by judicious use of his firearm.
He is, we repeat, a graduate student, a senior, and an instructor. So when he went to get his annual and also his somewhat handsome face in the annual, here is the way he figured it:
Annual price at present, $3.00.
But to graduates the annual will be sold for $2.50. So he signs a graduate blank for his annual. Saved 50.
Regular rate on pictures, $9 a day; to seniors $7. So he gives his girls the same rate.
He eats at Lee's College Inn.
Rate to get your picture in the annual, $1.50. But to professors, $1.00. His picture goes in as a professor. Saved .50.
Such is the depravity of human nature.
The entire annual board will meet Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 in room 8, Green hall.
ET TU, HUNGRY STUDE,
A VARLET BECOMST!
For Four Bits 50 Kansans Sell Their Souls And Voices
FAVERSHAM TROUPE ASSISTS
Fat Painted Senators Are Your Friends—Notorious Students Appear in Togas.
Assisted by William Faversham and company, fresh from New York and other places of doubtful interest, fifty Kansas University students will put on a show at Bowersock theater tonight, starting promptly at 8:15, "Julius Caesar," or "Why the Glory That Was Rome."
Come one, come all! They get a nominal fee of four-bits for their appearance, the rest of the proceeds going for the support of the Faversham company, which is reported to probably be in a maybe state of rumored financial they say decrepiude.
"Salve. Salve." the Password.
Noise is what the hungry mob is paid for, and absence of mustaches. That's why "Chuck" Dolde back out of a job at the last moment; he refused to shave his cute little mustachio.
What-ho, varies, noise! And they deliver the goods.
They out-root any thundering thousand that ever appeared on McCook, but "Rock Chalk" is not much in evidence; "Salve, salve" seems to much more popular. They will give a growler when Anthony tries to break, and a modified "Kangaroo" when shear comes into the senate chamber.
Studes Good Shake-Spearians
Studes Good Shake-Spearians The students were rehearsed last night by Mr. Lionel Belmore, stage director of the company, who was very much pleased with his college actors and remarked:
"College students make very much better Shakespearean actors than any others we can get. They are familiar with Shakespeare and get into the spirit of the play easily. I am sure they would be alege mob than one which we pick up in a big city. They're softer picking."
When the curtain goes up you will find that your friends have discarded machinaids and English shoes in favor of Roman togas and sandles, and are "idle creatures" at "The Feast of Lupercal."
In act two they have become Roman senators, and you will find your classmates in flowing senatorial robes, sitting in the senate chamber. They'll be talking to each other, but not of Caesar, and Brutus and Casca, as you might suppose. Banish such thoughts.
Notice Harland Hutchings, the fat little senator in the second row; he is discussing the relative merits of the man Burdungy with the man at his right.
Number three in the second row is Allen Wilbur, the debater, who is talking football to earn his fifty cents. The first grave senator in the game was John Gruden, gassing baseball with one Glendon Allvine. (This is confidential; you are not supposed to know that their thoughts are in Lawrence and not in
(Continued on page 4.)
PETER BURGESS
A Bunch of 1912 Men Who Are Making Good
JEAN-MARC
Glenn Porter.
Melvin Kates
R. B. H.
Robert Lee
PETER BURTON
Ike Lambert.
William Hamner
(1)
Martin Thoman
C. L. M.
1842-1935
Ira Snyder.
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 Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES HALDER, LESS STAIR. Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN. Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . Managing Ed.
HEREBERT FLINT    JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE       HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE        EARL PLOWMAN
          EDWARD FOHPMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1913.
God has put something noble and good into every heart which His hand has created—Mark Twain.
A sign of the times—the 7:30 whistle.
Judging from the many spills that coasters have had this last snow, we should like to suggest that a coach] for the sport be procured.
THE SENIOR PLAY
Manuscripts for the Senior Play must be in by March 19. This means that those who are to enter the contest must get exceedingly busy at once. Much work is required to write a play that will be a credit to the senior class and the University and the committee in charge should and will not accept any other kind. The new plan of offering a prize for the best play is being tried out for the first time. On its success this year depends its survival in the future. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their-class and school. The play this year should be the best ever given by a graduating class.
The plan is all right. Let its working out prove it so.
Some of the P. S. B. are objecting to the Kansan's policy of running ten years ago items. They want the time lengthened.
We see that the art exhibit was a financial failure. Evidently it did not draw as well as the Kansan head writer would have led one to expect.
There is an old saying about March coming in like a lamb and going out like a lion, and vica versa. After the ground hog has flunked out so badly, we hesitate to believe any of these old traditions.
THE CAFETERIA
It may be that the bad weather is over for the season but it is highly improbable. And the students shy at making the ascent and descent of the Mount of Oread any more than is necessary on the days when the path is hard to follow.
Consequently the little cafeteria has been patronized to a greater extent than was at first expected. Last year the cafeteria was a success and undoubtedly proved a great boon to many.
The greatest drawback to the establishment of the cafeteria again this year is the lack of room. But there has been suggested a plan by which the stand could be continued on the lawn.
This would be an experiment, and might turn out badly; at first mention it does not seem practical but we believe that it is worthy of a trial. Again, the students will not
need a place of refreshment when warm weather comes, at least not as much as they do now.
If the cafeteria could be started, even in the spring, and get in good shape as far as organization is concerned, we believe that next year it might run continuously, or even become a permanent University organization.
A hot time was had at the Pan
Hellenic smoker.
ANTICIPATION, REALIZATION AND THE NEW AD. BUILDING For two years more the central portion of the new Administration building will exist only in our hopes. The legislature has decided that we shall not behold it in reality this biennium.
Literary societies for ages have debated whether anticipation or realization affords the greatest pleasure, and in the long run it has been an even break. The legislature has given the preference to anticipation. In our mind's eye we have seen that building arising for two years We have paused to admire its beauty, we have strolled through the light hallways which will echo to the feet of coming generations, and have sat in spirit in the modern classrooms where Kansas will train its children for life's work. In it we have centered our hopes as the next step toward the greater University of Kansas that we feel sure is coming. Perhaps had the legislature and the state realized how much it means to us and to them their action would have been different, but "if" furnish no bricks for a permanent structure.
We can only wait and dream and hope for two more years; and when hopes grow weak and dreams misty we can stroll over to the Museum to gaze at the plaster model there.
Let us be thankful that two years ago we were given a solid foundation upon which to build our air castles. To visitors and newly arriving freshmen we can show that foundation as a tangible promise of what is to be; and couples, in the moonlight, wandering over it can find it a fitting place for the discussion of the question of anticipation vs. realization in regard to other things than University buildings.
Oracle is overwhelmed with queries concerning the proposed fratory. She promises to give the matter her attention and answer them Thursday.
The Regents met Friday for the last time. And we are more confident than ever that the remark is a true one which runs, "We never do anything consciously for the last time without a feeling of regret." The quotation is not exact but that is the sentiment.
Is is that the students here are different from the students of other institutions, and haven't spirit enough to organize a publication of the kind advocated? Or do they fear to weaken the Daily Kansan through competition?
UNIQUE
Several days ago the Daily Kansasan spoke of a comic magazine for the University of Kansas. It seems that the students must have taken the article as a joke as we have heard but little about it.
Is it that the students here are would not benefit the Kansan, and indeed might work the Dally harm. But we feel that it would be a good thing for the school if conducted in the right manner, and will welcome the appearance of one. We do not think that we are selfish.
Consequently, if any student has ambitious in that line, let him get busy and see what he can do. The Kansas will aid in every way it can, and will look on the project as a friend, not as a rival.
Other universities support a humorous publication, and it seems that Kansas is unique in being without one.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
There are smiles and tears in that gathering band, . . .
Where the heart is pledged with the trembling hand.
trembling hann.
What trying thoughts in the bosom
As the bride bids parents and home farewell!
If we gave you any advice you would accuse us of having a creeek motive. And besides, Oracle is the only one in the office who has nerve enough to discuss the faculty dress.
Kneel down by the side of the tearful fair,
Mightiest of the mighty means On which the arm of Progress leans—Man's noble mission to advance, achieve His right enforce, his wrong re-
THE PRESS
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
And strengthen the perilous hour with prayer—Henry Ware, Jr.
Fresh (learning to play pool) — But how do you tell the balls apart? Soph—You'll soon get to know
Soph-You'll soon get to know them by their shape—Punch Bowl.
Ned -I understand that Harry cleaned up on Dick.
C. O. M., '14.
Fred—Yes, he hit him with a bar
¢ soap. —Siren.
Fair one—Sir, how dare you call me that?—Yale Record.
Charlie—Digl you see those autos kid?
Shorthorn Fusser-Wont 'you have half my apple, Miss Call?
Mabel-Gee, that drug clerk has got nerve.
Miss —Oh, don't rob yourself,
beh -Oh, I have a
couple more in my pocket.
Mightiest of the mighty, is the press—Bowing.
—Wisconsin Sham.
Mae—Now what's up?
Mabel-I— asked him for some kind of haircut, and he tried to sell me it by "of" "them."
One of my professors always comes to class with his cravat awry. I would like very much to arrange it properly for him, but I was wondering if he would be likely to take offense. Can your staff give me any advice?
The junior hop at the University of Michigan has just been abolished. Extravagence feature dancing, andotous behavior were the reasons for the placing of this time-honored function under the ban of faculty disapproval.
THE JUNIOR DANCE
This is not, however, the first movement toward the banishment of the annual junior dance. The legislature of Wisconsin recently considered a law which provided for the limitation of the finance of the University of Wisconsin, because of the great expense involved in the giving of the function.
It seems rather fortunate that students cannot give annual events if this nature which are democratic and not limited to a comparative few who can afford to pay the high cost attached to attendance at the affair.
Dances like the junior prom at this institution are something to look forward to as bright occasions during a college career. As they are run now, they afford a luxurious pleasure for a few, and a tempting sigh for the many who cannot afford to go, and can therefore only look on. A little less elaborate decorating and a lesser standard of luxury, would mean more democracy and enjoyment to a far larger number of persons—Daily Illini.
WE'RE AFRAID
Editor Daily Kansan;
Editor Daily Kansan:
Purple Cow.
!!!
STUDENT OPINION
WHAT THEY SAY to the CIRCULATION MAN
The Kansan Deteriorates Robert E. Lee, who was a reporter for the Daily Kansan last year, has changed his address to 200 Kennedy street, Winnepeg, Manitoba from Regina, Saskatchewan. He failed to notify the office and consequently missed several issues of the paper. In a letter asking why the Daily Kansan was not coming to the new address he assures us that such a delay "could never have happened in the good old days when I was a cub on the Kansan."
The Kansan Deteriorates
Chas. J. Robinson is now associated with the Emerson efficiency Engineers in the McCormas building at Chicago. He gives us his best wishes for the success of our paper when telling us to change the address of his Kansan.
R. E. Smith at Larnaca, Cyprus,
has his copy of the Daily Kansan
sent to him in a weekly bundle.
"We only get mail here once a week,
on Friday, anyway," he says.
A number of students at the University are having a copy of the Daily sent to their parents for the second semester.
Missed Penmanship Course
Missed Penmanship Course.
Some of the pledges which came to the office at the beginning of the legislative session from alumni who accepted our special three months' allowance, We ciphered the address of Rawson L. Bennett into 6108 Heiser avenue, Chicago, and sent his paper there until the postmaster notified us that there was no such street in Chicago.
We are trying Steiner avenue as the next most likely translation.
M. C. Conley of Dewey, Oklahoma was one of several subscribers who missed the issues which failed to appear during quiz week. Conley asks us to explain the delay and insists that we "send it along, as it is received with great interest."
The McGill University Daily at Montreal, Canada and the I. S. C. Student at Ames, Iowa asked us to add their paper to our exchange list last week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
French club, Tuesday; 430, room
306 Fraser hall. Miss Gallo will begin a series of dramatic readings.
All 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 at the registrar's office on blanks provided for the purpose.
The Christian Science Society holds their regular meeting Tuesday March 4th at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited to attend.
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 tickets for lectures by Newell Dwight Hillis in Robinson gymnasium Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9 on sale on Monday morning at University Book Store and University Library, and 75 cents for the three lectures; student and faculty, 50 cents. All seats reserved.
H. M. W.
Dean Crumbine Says
Cool weather does not call for closed windows.
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, Mch. 4
The management takes pleasure in announcing the appearance of the distinguished actress
Francis X. Hope presents
Adelaide Thurston
In her Newest and Brightest Comedy Success
"The Love Affair"
By Frederick Paulding
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. Mon-
day, March 3rd, 8 o'clock a.m.
PRICES: Parquet, $1.50; Balcony,
1st 3 rows, $1.10; next 5 rows,
75c; all 2nd Balcony, 50e.
Stop!
Get a Box of Allegrettis on the way to the show
Opp. Eldridge Hotel
744 Mass. Street
Lawrence Pantatorium
NEW YORK BANK
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stainless, Stones, DIE
Stainless Steels, Stones, DIE
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
City Drug Store
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Send the Daily Kansan Home
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Massachusetts Street. Both
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
DR. G. W, JONES, Physician, Suite 1, F. A. A. Building.
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
J. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
一
LAWRENCE
Business College
Business College 1880 Foro
Lawrence, Kansas. or a quarter
a leader in business education. Largest and best equi. of bus. business college in the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, or catalog, addres. to Lawrence Business College.
NEW AND FIREPROOF
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
L F E. McBrewitt Bath Room 140
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Wilder S. Metcalf
McColloch's Drug Store IS THE Rexall Store
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
33d Street Elevated
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Fennel's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Special Rates for College Teams
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
1025 Mass.
Headquarters for Kansas
Bell Phone 1051
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F.I. Carter
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
MOVING TO LAWRENCE
Owner has for sale new, modern cottage five rooms and bath,
close to University, fine location.
Terms. Address O 742, carean Kansas--Adv.
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Sun Dodgers
Next
Every Woman
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunswick Billiard Partor Everything new and first class 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BILLY MORGAN LEADS HIGH SCHOOL CLUB
Hutchinson Selects K. U Grad to Direct Student Discussions
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, March 3—W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, has been chosen as discussion leader by the High School Club. The position was formerly held by Mr. J. M. Kinkel now of the state public utilities board.
A constitution for the students' council, prepared by the club will be submitted to the students of the college in a special assembly Thursday morning.
The McCarter Literary Society have received their pins. They are gold with a white enameled "M" mounted upon them, representing the McCater colors, orange and white. The McCater girls will give a light face at an open meeting Friday afternoon entitled, "The Cure." Miss Anna Howard, a senior, will play the leading part.
Prof. A. F. Day, head of the commercial department, in the interests of the commercial students, recently submitted this question to the business men of the city: "What does experience teach you to be the most experience failings of stenographers and bookkeepers just out of school?" The answers he received were many and varied, the two most common failings agreed upon being English and spelling, and they will be of immense help in procuring efficiency in his department.
Grasshopperus Giganticus. By Irving Brown.
Burlington High School, March 3—The high school annual will contain one hundred and twenty pages, exclusive of advertising this year. There will be group pictures of the football, basket-ball, and baseball, besides those of the debating team, the Glee club, and the different classes. The cartoons of the seniors will
be an important feature of the annual. The annual will be called the "Grasshopper."
OKLAHOMA CHEMICALS
OKLAHOMA CHEMICALS
ALSO TAKE TRIP
The senior electricals of the University of Oklahoma will take their annual inspection trip the 17th of March. The party will visit the shops of the Santa Fe at Topeka and the hydro-electric plant at Lawrence. In St. Louis they will see the Warner Building, in St. Louis Carbon Lamp Works, the Fulton Iron Works, and other important manufacturing plants.
From St. Louis the party will go to Keokau to inspect the new plant at that place. The end of the trip will be spent in Chicago. Various elec-
tronics and manufacturing plants will be inspected in Kansas City on their way back.
SELECT ROUTES IN
  PIKE AND S. FE TRAIL
Lawrence Morris, Ward Hatcher, Clarence Sowers, and Bertie Dallton have been chosen to manage the Pike of the University Exposition, according to an announcement made this morning by President Orlin Grassi. Mr. Grassi noted the importance of all the side shows and amusement attractions of the exposition.
The Santa Fe trail will run west of Snow hall and north of Fowler shops. It will be opened at 7:30 on the second night of the exposition. In case of bad weather the gymnasium will be used for the Pike.
William Faversham's all-star production of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar", is far and away the most expensive and the largest theatrical organization in America. This commanding attraction will occupy the stage of the Bowersock Theatre, Monday evening, March 3rd, for one performance only. The scenic and mechanical side of the production has cost $250 million to realize daily-pay roll of the company numbers over 200 people. A special train of nine cars, including four baggage cars, four sleeps and a dining car, is required to transport the company to its various stands.—Adv.
Former Student Names Six Reasons for Eastern Rejection of Christianity
Dr. Frank Smith, a missionary to Japan who is home on a furlough, spoke at the joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Myers hall, on Does Japan Reject Christianity?
According to Dr. Smith there are six principal reasons why Japan does not import soybeans.
The first reason is their peculiar national feeling. They believe that the emperor is all-powerful and for this reason think that in accepting a new religion they would not be loyal to their ruler.
SMITH TALKS JAPAN
In the second place they have been prejudiced for centuries against Christianity, putting to death those teaching that religion.
In the third place the great number of sects in Japan make it hard for Christianity to get a foothold. Especially among the upper class Confucianism is the prevalent religion. Of the 5300 students in the University of Tokio, 5020 are either agnostic or atheists.
The fourth reason stated by Dr. Smith is that the Japanese have no consciousness of sin. If one is loyal to the emperor and faithful to his parents, no one questions his moral life.
The fifth point is that the influence of non-Christian Americans has made them suspicious of all Americans in regard to religion.
The lack of workers is the final reason why it is difficult to interest the Japanese in Christianity. Dr. Smith pointed out that two of his men worked over a population of two and a half millions.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
17 MORE HIGH SCHOOLS
WANT ACCREDITMENT
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.
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
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:
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
Fifty-one Kansas high schools are accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools, and seventeen more have already made application for accreditation this year to be decided at the meeting to be held in Chicago March 21. Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor for the University, upon whose permission the school will be made expects fifteen or twenty additional applications before the date of the session.
The high schools now in are: Marion, Sumner, Washington, Dickinson County, Garden City, Ellsworth, Coffeyville, Mankato, Katactu County, Osborne, Kinsley, Norton County, St. John, Rosedale; Bethel Academy, Newton; Ottawa University Academy; Lewis Academy, Emporia.
Y. M. Reception Joyful.
The mock legislature made a big hit at the reception given Friday night in Myers hall by the University Y. M. C. A. Lawrence morris gave a monologue stunt, and Abe Goldman several imitations on the piano. The student, Hank Clark and Donald Reed gave readings, and John Martin played a violin solo. After the program refreshments and music were served.
VonSchriltz Sells Story.
Washington, D. C.-Swarthmore College has officially recognized the woman suffrage movement, according to suffrage leaders here. The president of Swarthmore College has appointed three young women students to represent it in the suffrage pageant here March 3.
"Kansas Bob-Whites," is the title of a story Guy VonSchriftz has sent to the Field and Stream magazine, devoted to outdoor life. VonSchriftz is a senior law and has written several articles for this magazine.
AMUSEMENTS.
WOULD LET THEM VOTE
Those of our theatergoers who are familiar with Adelaide Thurston's dainty and altogether delightful portrayal of the heroines of "The Little Minister," "Sweet Clover," "Polly Primrose," "Contrary Mary," and "Miss Ananias," will be anxious to see this popular star in her latest comedy success, "The Love Affair." The fact that the Love Affair is a drama at 12, the scene is laid in a beautiful summer home on Long Island, New York, makes it a foregone conclusion that the dressmaker and the interior decorator play as prominent parts in the production as does the scene painter.
Miss Thurston's company is said to be by far the best with which she has ever been surrounded. The engagements, 4, at Bowersock Theater—Adv.
3-4 Chanellor's open hour to students.
U. of K. CALENDAR
43:30 Deutscher Verein (313 Fra.)
43:30 Engineering School Faculty.
7:30 College Administrative Committee (104 Fraser.)
Monday.
Tuesday.
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. W. Davis.
0:30 Entrapment: (May).
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty
3:30 Enconomics Seminar (Spooner
Enter Library)
Monday. 10:00 Cheng
2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Cercle Francais: Prot. Games
will give a dramatic reading (25)
(10)
7:00 Christian Science Society (Myers hall)
8:15 Concert: Dorthea North, Soprano.
Wednesday.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:45 W. Y. C. A. Subject, "Disillusioning," Miss Riggs.
(Myers hall).
7:00 Chem. Eng. Soc. (203 Chem.)
8:00 Concert: Girls' Glee club.
(Chapel.)
3:30 Address Messrs Reid and Bratney to Eng. students in Eng. lecture room.
10:00 Chapel.
Thursday.
4:30 El Ateneo Club. (314 Fra.)
4:30 faculty (Bachelor hall lecture room)
Grad. club. Prof. W. H. Car.
4:30 Grad. club, Prof. W. H. Carr
    ruth (313 Fraser).
7:00 American Soc. Mech. Eng.
(1301 Ohio).
8:00 Band concert (Chapel.)
3:30 Lecture: Prof. Wilcox, (206 Fraser).
Saturdav
3:00 Newell Dwight Hills of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
8:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Sunday.
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 3 War. nor. vs. K. U. at Wurzburg.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
K. U. U. Kees City
Mch. 19 Great relay games at De Moines
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K U., at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
Nest
Men. 6 Band concert.
Mah. 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. Hennessy, Lecture of U. of Texas.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillia.
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES—
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
ART EXHIBIT CLOSES— DEFICIT NOT DETERMINED
The annual art exhibit in the Administration building closed last night, and the canvases are being packed today for shipment to Kansas City, the next town on the circuit. The amount of the deficit caused by light attendance and consequent small revenue from ticket sales, has not yet been determined. Professor Griffith stated this morning, how difficult did not believe it would be appallingly large since the profit of previous art exhibits is intact, and will be applied on this year's deficit. It is probable, however, that a slight assessment will be leaved against the quantators .
Hot chocolate, chili, home made pies, and sandwiches at Reynolds Bros., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Daily Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED—Expert stenographer for
1 to 3 hours a day; 2 or 3 days
a week. Address R. care Kansan.
$30
Colonist Fare Daily March 15 to April 15,1913
San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle and many other points in California, Oregon and Washington, via
--- TO ---
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
Through Tourist Sleepers Daily
Fare from your station to any Western point gladiator quoted on appl
collection. Give your payment free and also free Colonist leaflet
given further detail regarding these low fares.
H. G. KAILL,
Kansas City, Missouri
Genl Frt. and Pass. Agent, 901 Walnut Street,.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COAST
Direct Route to Panama Pacific Exposition
THE FLOWER SHOP
Always in the lead with all seasonable cut flowers 825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GO. ECKE Phones 621
Dr. W. C. Payne entertained the Y.
M. C. A. cabinet at dinner last night
With the 2521
Leon Poundstone, a former student in the engineering school, is visiting at the University with friends.
Mrs. W. H. Tester of Coffeyville, spent the week-end with her daughter, Miss Katherine Tester, a special student in the College.
Try our Mueller-Keller brand of chocolates, Reynolds Bros., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Prof. Marty Rice of the engineering school is doing special work on the rearrangement of the schedule for the engineering school.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Mch. 4—Audemale Thurston.
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hi Mch. 24—Naughty Mariette
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
89. F.R.
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston.
Mch. 15 Shrewsbury Hill.
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, in "Cascar."
Plumbers.
Mch. 27—Everywoman.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
WANTED—Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
FOR RENT—A furnished room for two boys at ten dollars. Good location, modern house, coal furnace heat. Call Bell 2237 or at 1317 Ohio.
Apr. 1-Modern Eve.
After the show stop at Reynolds Bros., ice cream parlors for the best lunches and ice cream. 1031 Mass.— Adv.
April 9.—Little Boy Blue.
SCHULZ,
SCHULZ the TAILOR—911 MASS.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repairing.
1017 Mass. Street.
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Cut this out for reference
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Classified Advertising
Cafes.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Stop And Think.
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.
We do nothing 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.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy greeries. 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.
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, trop., phone 8485.
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 Wooden Mills, Ernest B. Russel, Mgr. 742 Mass. St.—Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shoes—They are all here, to fit the fancy of every foot. The feelings of every toe are carefully considered as well as the pocketbook, that sensitive plant.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
As many variations in styles as there are in the weather.
Nettleton's Forbush and Thompson Bros. They are all here for spring.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
KAPPA SIGS INITIATE
SIX NEW MEMBERS
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held initiation for six pledged last Saturday evening at I. O. O. F. hall. Following the initiation the members held a smoker and supper at the chapter house for out of town visitors and alumni.
Those who attended the initiation are Ralph Winger, Baldwin, R. J. Witherspoon, Norman, Okla., M. C. French, Leavenworth, and Elmer Monohan, Rosedale, father of the Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma.
The initiates are: Frank Godding Lawrence; Albert Root, Kansas City; Chester Johnson, Alma; Arthur Hofman, Enterprise; Thomas Mulloy Lincoln; Ralph Berry, Tulsa, Okla.
The Kansan for a Dollar
Order it now and don't miss any more copies.
Sent home or to your room till June 1st for a
Address or call
$
Daily Kansan Office
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
KANSAS GRABS TWO FROM WASHINGTON
Southern Division Championship Assured—Play Warensburg Tonight
With a crippled team the Jay-hawkers easily defeated the Washington aggregation of basket-ball players in St. Louis Friday and Saturday nights. The scores were 29 to 28, and 45 to 29 .
The first contest was close and the visitors barely nosed out the locals. Both teams played a classe game but the Kansans were easily the masters. The second game was a runaway for the Jayhawkers and from the sounding of the whistle the result was never in doubt.
Coach Hamilton has had hard luck on this trip due to the fact that three of the players are in no condition to play at all. The double victory gives the southern championship to the Kansans and a series will likely be played between the southern and northern champs.
The Jayhawkers play Warrensburg tonight and return to Lawrence tomorrow morning. The trip has been successful so far and the contest tonight should be worth seeing. Fog Allen has a classy bunch this year and he may spring a surprise.
SIDEWALKS TO ADM.
BUILDING BY JUNE
Regents in Near-Last Session
—Harder Succeeds Jackson
—Buy Annuals
Sidewalks to relieve the present congestion in reaching the Administration building were approved by the Board of Regents at their meeting Saturday. Some minor appointment duties and other routine business transacted.
A new walk will be placed between Green hall and the Chemistry building along the north side of the street. There are the crowding in front of Snow hall.
The wooden sidewall to the Administration building will be replaced by a steel
A permanent walk will be laid from the Administration building to the Chemistry building. This walk will be eight feet wide, and the present walk in front of the Chemistry building will be widened to that width. Walks will be laid along on each side of the street star tracks to connect with the walks to the Administration building.
These walks will be completed before commencement. Permanent walks to the Administration building are not required because of the settling of the ground.
Oscar E. Harder was chosen to act as head of the food analysis department, of which he has been in charge since the resignation of H. Louis Jackson, for the remainder of the year. Mrs. T. Landen was appointed janitoress in place of Mrs. Anna Burton, resigned; and L. E. Kearr succeeds Earl Rust as student fireman at the power plant.
Student organizations were notified to keep within their resources in buying supplies, and Secretary Edward E. Brown was ordered to send all organizations a letter to that effect. Organizations which fail to comply with the next year Secretary Brown will refuse to write checks for old bills.
Formal acknowledgement and record was made of the bequest of books and apparatus to the School of Medicine, by the late Dr. S. C. Emely of Kansas City, Kansas.
Home-made doughnuts with hot coffee out of the big black pot will be the special feature at the little cafeteria tomorrow.
The board also decided to purchase one hundred copies of the 1913 Jayhawker for the University.
"Of course there will be the usual variety of sandwiches, including cheese, ham and peanut, but the 'Tuesday Special' will be the doughnuts," said Miss Fleason this morning.
HOME-MADE DOUGHNUTS
"Little Cafeteria" to serve "Tuesday Special" and Sandwiches to Burn
The girls of the council will serve as usual from 10 o'clock as long as the supply lasts.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MIDRANGE 2 1/4 in. BELLOWARD 2 1/8 in.
MEDORA 2 1/8 in. CHESTER 2 lbs.
2 for 26 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., MakeIt
NEBRASKA IS STRONG
Cornhuskers Out For Valley Basket Ball Title-No Position Yet
Decision Yet
University of Nebraska, March 3—Should Nebraska meet K. U. in a post-season series for the Missouri Valley championship, the Cornhuskers can be counted on to put up a勇敢的 fight for the honor. Nothing special has been added on yet, but Coach Stiehm is now communication with the Javahawks.
An amendment has been made to the rule for the awarding of the basket-ball "N." To be eligible for a letter a man must play in at least one-half of each of five games or in 80 per cent of the entire number of played by the Cornbushers play Kanafor for the championship it will mean that a man who played in more than nine different games. Stryker is the only man on the squad who has played in every one of the games.
The individual records of the members of the Varsity have been more changeable this year than in any previous season. At present Ross Haskell holds first place with 9 field goals to his credit. Ross has probably played the steadiest game of any man on the team and has shown himself the superior of any man he has played against this year. He will be a candidate for the captaincy of the 1914-15 Underwood is second in the tossing like game 0 goals to his credit and only 4 scores against him during the whole year. Clint was fifth until the games with Ames and Drake.
ET TU, HUNGRY STUDE,
A VARLET BECOMST!
Rome). And then, suddenly, the conspirators stab Caesar, and all is confusion! The crowd flees!
(Continued from page 1.)
In act three Brutus comes to speak at Caesar's funeral, and the crowd进ogas is there again. In spite of cold feet they give the Roman nine rails for Brutus and are all for him. Mark Anthony attempts to speak and the angry mob growls like a lion. "We want Tiger meat," their sentiment, except that it is Anthony's meat they want.
Horace E. Steele, former captain of the K. N. G., is one of the leaders in the victorious army of Octavius Caesar, which chases Brutus's army across the stage.
In act four the crowds are soldiers on the fields of Philippi. Yes, the war paint is sticky, and the metal masks aren't very comfortable but think it's cents they're 'earning. And it's fun to handle a real Roman spear, too.
Then the dead Caesar's body is brought in, borne by those extinguished Roman liictors, Frank Elmorc, Verne Oldfield, B. Gardner, and M. Cooper. They wear skins over their heads, and carry Caesar's bier between them. (Pun hidden there).
"Salve, salve," we are saved! Brutus, the noblest Roman of them all, has killed himself again!
The following students and Romans pro tem will please answer.
"Friends, Romans, Countryman. Lend me your ears." Are your lessons prepared for tomorrow?
ns pro tem will please answer:
E. F. Whitte J. Chisel
G. Allvine
B. Bottomly
J. Myers
C. Velas
D. White
M. Young
C. Collins
S. Brent
C. Gibson
A. Ketchum
A. Steele
F. Black
T. Peters
D. Deardoff
H. Longneck
G. Moody
P. Zuercher.
J. McKay
W. Hake.
M. Hobbs
K. U. ATHLETES SHOW WELL IN BIG MEET
Patterson Runs a Fast Half Hazen Wins High
Jump
The Kansas athletes who entered the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City State made good. The Jayhawkers almost two seconds, one first and three thirds.
In the feature race of the evening,
the half-mile, Captain Patterson ran
a pretty race and although he
finished third he pushed the winner all
over. He took the Irish-
American athlete captured it in
the record breaking time of 1.58
Dan Hazen with 2½ inches handicap in the high jump defeated the scratch man Nicholson. The height was six feet. The Tiger did not place at all, Todd Woodbury and McKay both having too much handicap for the Missouri captain. Dan Hazen also finished third in the 50 yd. high hurdle race which was won by Case of Illinois.
In the 880 yd. run McClure finished second, the scratch man Montgomery of Morningside college winning the race in 2.8.
In the mile, Hutto the Aggie star miler, at scratch, defeated Edwards, the K. U. entry, in an exciting race. Terry, the Tiger star, aso entered this race but could not keep up the pace set by the Kansas boys. The time was 4 minutes and 38 seconds.
The pole vault was won by Floyd, a Tigerentry, who had a 4 inch handicap. Tod Woodbury of the K. C. Co. Finished second and Atwood, the K. U. Co. Finished third. The height was 12 feet 1 inch. Atwood has shown very good form this year and under the careful eye of Coach Hamilton and Mosse, should develop into one of the pole vaulting stars in the Missouri Valley.
JAPS NEED CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY, SAYS SMITH
Smith, Seven Years a Missionary, Tells of Japanese Religion
Religion
"A Christian university is the greatest need of present day Japan," said Rev. Frank W. Smith, a member of the famous Jayhawker quartet, and formerly missionary to the Island Empire. Rev. Smith is spending this week at the University.
"Two imperial or government universities exist in Japan today, one of which could be ranked among the first ten, and the other among the first twenty of the world. Japan's educational system is good, but the government does not care to educate the masses for more than the six years required for entrance to the middle schools."
Rev. Smith stated that 98 per cent of the children attend school, 10 per cent for $3\frac{1}{2}$ to 4 years, and 12 per cent long enough to go through the middle schools and enter the higher schools.
"This decreasing percentage is due to the small number of middle schools, and to the government's idea that highly educated persons should do no manual labor. Thus it does not wish to educate too many people.
"An example of the working of this idea was shown when the Naval Academy, equal to our at Anapolis, chose to educate but 120 out of 3429 candidates. Their ideas are in a way ahead of our own, for the government limits both the number of students and teachers, while we overreach the limit, and overcrowd both school and teachers."
In speaking of the progress of Christianity, Rev. Smith says: "Christianity is slowly gaining a stronghold in Japan, and the old religion is disappearing. The educated people of Japan are mostly atheists or agnostics, and have no religious改变 from the old to the new religion, would not be possible in so short a time, and it is probable that the majority of the present generation will never accept Christianity.
"An article published in a Tokio magazine about a year ago showed that out of 5,300 students applying for entrance to an imperial university 5020 were atheists or agnostics, 80 were Shintoists, 60 Christians, and 40 Buddhists. I believe more of the next generation will adopt
Now on Display
Stetson Hats---
in every New Shape, Size and Color
$3.50 each
Spring Caps---
The Greatest Display ever shown in Lawrence
$1.00 up
Show You Now!
Johnson & Carl
Johnson & Carl
Student Notice!
The Management of
"THE AVIATOR"
wishes to announce that this clever farce Comedy will appear just one.night,
March 12th, ONLY Ask HER and come
Don't Get Your Clothes Wet!
Did you ever get caught in a rain storm with your new suit and feel bad about it? If it was made in a tailor shop there is no harm done; for a pressing will make it just as good as before.
Why? Because everything in that suit has been wet before you got it.
T. M. CLOTHES
Christianity, since it is but a question of enough hardworking men coming from America as missionaries."
Taxes in Japan are extremely burdensome, according to Smith, and the national debt is $25.80 per capita, the average income $23, and the average tax $4.40. He thinks that another reason for the riots in these places is the opposition to the military policy of the government.
Smith has just completed seven years' service as a missionary in Japan, and will return for seven
years more in August. He is a member of the interdenominational university committee for Japan, which is working for the establishment of Christian schools.
Grape sheerbet at Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.-Adv.
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling.-Adv. 3-6.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Young Men in Kansas High Schools Considering the choice of Electrical Engineering
as their vocation are invited to ask for particulars regarding the courses offered in the school of Engineering of the University of Kansas-
Distinguished success has been achieved by many graduates from this school. One electrical manufacturing company now employs thirty of its men.
The fourteen electrical engineers graduated last June are now employed as follows: by electrical manufacturing companies, 5; telephone engineers, 2; teaching, 2; graduate work, 1; central station work, 4.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 100.
EXPOSITION ORDERS 25,000 CIRCULARS
Fair
Weede Launches First Scheme to Advertise University
RAILROADS TO CO-OPERATE
Every Town in State To Be Placecarded—Plan Favorably Received —Posters Ready Soon.
Orln Weede, president of the organization, returned this morning from Topeka where he made arrangements for the distribution of circuitures describing the exposition which are being printed this week.
The most aggressive advertising campaign ever entered upon by a Kansas University organization has been launched by the Executive Committee of the University Exposition.
The big fair will be known and talked about in every town in the state long before final arrangements have been completed on the campus.
The plan is have the exposition advertised through the railroads. In this way many people will be reached who could not be reached otherwise.
To ascertain the practicability of this plan, President Weede made a trip to Topeka yesterday to confer with the railroad officials.
"The result was highly satisfactory," said Weede this morning. "We got all we asked for and a lot more than we expected. I find it difficult to imagine the application of the railroads and other businesses of the state."
Ent. Club to Meet.
"I want it understood that this is distinctly a student organization which has, however, the hearty support of the faculty. Some students seem to think that they have no part in the enterprise—that it is being run by a company of faculty members. That idea is entirely erroneous. Every student should have a thorough and enthusiastic interest and cooperate with the various committees to make the plan a success.
"It is not a plan to benefit any one in particular—it is a plan to show the people of the state what their University is doing and to win their more thorough cooperation."
A review of Castle's book on "Heredity" will be given by A. H. Beyer at the Entomological club meeting, 3:30 this afternoon in the museum.
Tea at Myers Hall Wednesday
Miss Lucy Riggs will talk on the subject of "Disillusioning," at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday afternoon at Myers hall. Tea will be served at 4:30.
French Club Today
The French club meets today at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser hall. Miss Galloo will begin a series of dramatic readings.
Haworth to Talk.
The Mining Journal will meet to tomorrow at 4:30 in 201 Haworth Prof. Erasmus Haworth will address the club.
MICHIGAN RIFLERS WIN
Kansas Bull's-Eye Artists Succumb Again, 932 to 845.
Michigan won from the K. U. Rifle club in the shoot held March 1st by a score of 923 to 845. Following are the individual scores for K. U.:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1913.
Standing Prot
Meridith, W. H. 80 92
Miltner, E.S. F. 80 92
Hanson, H. W. 80 90
Richardson, H. 79 85
Bragg, G. A. 77 84
Next Saturday the K. U. club will shoot against Missouri. They expect
Recovers After Operation.
Miss Vivian Hammond, sophonore in the College, who was taken sick with appendicitis last week, has returned to her home in Merrill, Kan., where an operation was performed. She is now recovering.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO GIVE FIRST CONCERT
New Organization Appears With Songs and Solos Tomorrow Night
The first annual concert of the Women's Glee Club will be given Wednesday night at S15 in Frasers Place, already appeared once informally.
The program tonight is divided in two parts, the first formal and the second informal. Elaborate evening gowns will be worn in the first part while in the second half the costumes will be more simple.
The program will contain solos by several of the members and readings by Hazel Williams. John Martin will render several violin solos while the scenery is being changed. The program is as follows:
Part I.
Right of Joy (Trance)
Waltzes) ... Strau
Club.
Hazel Williams
Daddy's Sweetheart. . . . Lehmann
Sweet and Low. . . . . . . . Hawley
Club.
My Laddie. . . . . . . . . . . Thayen
Reading—Naughty Zell
Hugh Williams
Hazel Williams
O Dry Those Tears...Del Riego
Club.
Just Because. . . . . . . . . d'Hardelot
Margaret Davis.
Rose in The Bud. . . . . . . . Forster
Club.
Intermission:
Violin Solos—
Serenade. . . . .
Part II
Spooks—
Emily Foster and Club.
"Dark Horse"
Emily Foster and Club All That I Ask is Love— "Dark Horse"
Tommy Adams Hazel Williams and Club
Madeline Nachtmann and Club Hodge Podge___
Hazel Williams.
A Little Bit Sly—
Mary Stanwaity
Reading: Walter's Bear Storm
Pauline Murray and Club.
In Old Madrid. ... Tratter
Club.
Club.
"COBURN PLAYERS" TO CHEER S. S. GRINDS
Famous Outdoor Actors T Present Shakespearean Plays In Gove
A contract by which the "Coburn Players," in an outdoor presentation of three Shakespearean plays, will appear at the University on Friday and Saturday, June 27 and 28, has just been signed by Prof. A. T. Walker, director of the summer session.
The Coburn Players are a famous organization and have won fame by their presentation of classic plays. They have presented Shakespearean plays at all the leading colleges and universities of the country, and have set a new standard in outdoor play productions.
The plays at the University of Kansas will probably be presented in Marvin Grove, where the background will furnish a beautiful stage setting for the outdoor scene of Shakespeare's dramas. The stage will be hidden in boughs, and great care will be taken to make the presentation as free from artificiality as possible.
A few years ago they presented "Electra" in front of the columns at the University of Missouri, and with such a background the play was very successful.
The three plays for presentation here will be chosen from the following list: As You Like It, Much Ado About Nothing, The Taming of the Shrew, The Merchant of Venice, Twelfth Night, and Henry V.
Will Give Third Recital o Winter Concert Course in Fraser
MME. NORTH TONIGHT
in Fraser
Madame Dorothea North, soprano,
will give the third recital of the
Winter Course of the Fine Arts' department in Fraser hall tonight at 8:15. The program is as follows: Aria, Praver from "La Tosca".
Puccini
Die Forelle . . . . .
Nest. . . . .
Algorithm ... Dominetz
Miss Harriet  Greisinger, acompanist.
THE WEATHER
Student enterprise tickets will admit.
- Warmer tonight and Wed-
nesday.
...
...
SAVED $60,000 ON
KANSAS OYSTERS
That's What 1906 Pure Food Act Has Done, Says
Sayre
"On oysters alone, sixty thousand dollars have been saved to the consumers in this state since the enactment of the pure food act," declared Professor Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy in chapel this morning, on the topic, "Is the Food and Drugs Act Worth While?"
"A still larger amount has been saved since water can not be churned into butter, and sold at the price of butter.
"About five thousand analyses have been made in the drugs laboratory here. Ten per cent of the products have been found to be misbranded. About the same number of analyses were analysed in the food laboratory."
Since the pure food act was enacted six years ago, the University has been actively interested in its enforcement. Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the School of Medicine is secretary of the State Board of Health, and some of his best aid has come from Professor Sayre and Professor Bailey in the analysis of foods and drugs.
* * * * * * * .
Special to the Kansan
Topeka, Mar. 4—Chairman Herr of the house committee on ways and means stated this afternoon that an agreement had been reached concerning appropriations for educational institutions, and that while slight reductions in agricultural allowance, heaviest reductions will fall on Agricultural College. Educational appropriation bills now expected to be introduced into both house and senate Wednesday afternoon.
...
Phi Gam Initiates.
Phi Gamma Delta held initiation Saturday for Ronald Ramsey, Atchison; Maynard Eagard, Kansas City; Donald Hutt, Lawrence; and Robert Kieith, Lawrence. A banquet followed the initiation. Alumnae back were Kenneth Bowers, Ray Steman, and Colonel Metcalf.
Engle Tpills of Trip in Germany Der Deutsche Verein met monday afternoon. Prof. E. F. Engle gave an illustrated lecture on his trip in Germany entitled "A Six Weeks' Trip in Germany."
Prof. Richard R. Price returned last night from a trip to the western part of the state where he spoke at Kingman and other cities in the interest of the Extension department.
There will be a special meeting of the University Council Wednesday, March 4 in room 110 Fraser hall
. . . . . . . . . . . .
CHEM. THESES ANNOUNCED
FRANK STRONG,
H2S04 Brewers Investigate Com position of Grapefruit and Nuts
...
The following senior theses for chemical engineers were announced today:
"The heat treatment, microscopic structure and physical properties of nickel-chrome steels," by C. G. J., A. M. Dcalcolmson, and E. J. Jacques.
"The heat treatment, microscopic structure and physical properties of vanadium steels," by J. A. Riordan and Harry Chase.
"Losses of gold in cupellation," by Jas. G. Daniels.
"The Study of grapefruit," by C. W. Seibel.
"The composition of hickory nuts," by Geo. O. Peterson.
"A problem in water analysis," by L. S. Leathercock and R. L. Carpenter.
"Determinations of artificial coatings of rice," by E. E. Lyder.
"Composition of washing compounds," by C. R. Bragg.
HOUSES MUST PASS
K. U. BILL AT ONCE
Decision To Adjourn March 14 Makes Speed on Appropriations Imperative
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Mar. 4- March 14th is the day now fixed by both senate and house for final adjournment of the Kansas legislature. So that the appropriation for K. U. must be settled at once. Both branches of the legislature yesterday passed a resolution providing that each body shall cease consideration of its original bills Thursday at noon and that consignation of all bills shall cease at noon one week from today.
The real work of the session will therefore end next Tuesday. Between that time and Friday, when the final adjournment will be taken, only a few members will meet daily to receive messages from the Governor approving or vetoting bills that have been passed.
The house was ready to quit everything next Saturday night, but the senate insisted that a few days exonerated him and the house reluctantly acceded.
Pay of the members stops today and the final adjournment is fixed for March 14th. The legislature will have been here sixty days, or ten days overtime, when it quits, despite all the early promises to adjourn at the end of fifty days.
INJURED IN COASTING SPILL.
STUDENT LEAVES FOR HOME
Prof. O. E. Harder, new state food analyst to succeed Professor Jackson, will speak on "Aniline Dyes" Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in room 203 of the Chemistry building. The lecture is open to the public.
Will Tell How to Dye.
Miss Florence Gettys, sophomore in the College who was injured recently in a coasting party, left Wednesday for her home in Concordia. The injury is a serious one as an operation on her knee will be necessary.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENTS VENERUNT, VIDERUNT, VICERUNT
And So J. Caesar and M.
Brutus Duly Passed In
Their Checks
MINOR PARTS WELL TAKEN
Faversham, Julie Opp and Keenan,
Visitors Assisting Undergrads,
Give Mob Excellent Support
I hope you will excuse me for stepping out of the picture for a moment to thank you for your appreciation of our production. We are certainly glad to be given the opportunity to assist your college students this evening and trust that next year, perhaps, we shall have another chance to fulfill some other of Shakespeare's plays.
William Fayeheram
S. R. O. rivaled S. P. Q. R. at the Bowersock last night when University students scored a tremendous hit in their production of Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." Their every entrance brought forth such a volume of noise that there could be no doubt as to their Thespian ability.
Whether as Roman senators, Appian Way roughnecks or tin-tooored legions, the K. U. representatives carried their roles with perfect consistency and uttered not so much as a word out of character.
Sport Red-Striped Neckties.
Mayhap one word, forsooth, for when the noble Brutus did speak upon the market-place, appearing dimly on a herd of assorted calves, there were some present who said they detect, midst 'Avots' and Labors. Like Labors, modern cries, such as "Great," "Bully," and "Hit him again, old ton."
But it was in the senate that the whilom mob rose to the greatest heights. When the bleachers were filled with ancient congressmen, some of them were 15 feet above the stage. The nightshirt parade faded into insignificance beside the exhibition of flowing garments, which caused as much trouble as a co-ed's train.
Although the percentage of beardless youths was rather high for Rome, who wore whiskers more than made up for any hirsute deficiency. One of the best bits of acting in the play was when Charles Wright appeared in Stygan whiskers, which in combination with his ruddy locks, gave a wonderful "rough nose" not "faced." Albus Wilfredo took the role of the third senator from the right, second row, also appeared to advantage in the mob scene, where he was attired in a varicolored Mother Hubbard that possessed all the essential features of a Mackinaw.
"Cully" Roberts was another who disported himself in one of those Roman togettes that scorn patellas like a track suit. Black, of track team fame, and Ross Carpenter, who left the chemistry building to essay a Shakes-pspearean role, also wit-
(Continued on page .)
S. F. C.
A Bunch of 1912 Women Who Are Making Good
GALE GOSSETT.
Phi Beta Kappa last year
F. B. H.
MARIE SCHLOMPHE
HELEN THOMSON Prominent in dramatics.
ELEANOR DRAPER Now teaching at Oswego.
O. S. H.
LUCIE MARCH
Teaching in the Salma High School.
Mrs. Eleanor Woods
LEONA CALENE Active in Y. W. C. A. work
POTTERY
MARTHA DAVIDSON
LEOTA McFARLIN Now teaching at Ness. Cityl.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
RICHARD GARNER,
HARLAN THOMPSON,
Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITOR
BINESS STAFF
JAMES LEUNDER
Adv. Mgr.
J C. MANDER. Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE HENRY MALOY
OMAR HITE EARL PLOWMAN
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.
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1913.
My worst enemies are more valu able to me than my best friends.— Luther.
Well, why shouldn't University students be a success in those "thinking" parts.
What we want to see is a tangle between Mexican revolutionists and the English suffragettes.
Some men are born great, some achieve greatness and occasionally some MAN makes Phi Beta Kappa.
It is against all the ethics of the profession for the news department to beat us to that Shakes-Spear joke.
We point with pride to the fact that the Pan-Hellenic passed without a single reference to "when Greek meets Greek."
As Kansas has won seven out of eight conference games, there is a strong possibility that some of the city sport writers may pick K. U. as champions of the southern division.
CLASS MEMORIALS
But three months remain of this school year and among the many things that remain to be done in that time is the matter of class memorials. This applies especially to the seniors as the other classes will have opportunity to attend to this matter next year.
The senior society of Skull and K has proposed that the class of '13 leave a memorial wall, which would in time become a tradition like the famous Yale fence, on which only seniors are allowed to sit.
The plan is an excellent one and the seniors should begin at once to make arrangements to construct their memorial this spring. If possible, it should be made a distinctly school undertaking. Why not let the engineers draw the plans, have the stone quarried on the campus and the wall actually built by members of the class. It would be necessary, of course, to have experienced stone masons to superintend the work, but the most of the labor could be done by the students.
After the stone was in shape the seniors could set a date for building the wall and every man in the class could do his part toward leaving a gift to the school that would remain for all time. The co-eds could do their share by furnishing the lunch and the whole enterprise could be conducted in a spirit of goodwillship that would make the work seem like play instead of labor.
It would also serve to get the members of the class better acquainted with each other than they are at present.
Let the seniors get together on this proposition and they will set an example to the other classes that will insure a continuation of the custom of leaving memorials in the years to come.
And while economy is a good thing, the legislature should remember that letting the plant run down is not always economy.
GRANDSTAND PLAYERS.
So many men otherwise good are prone to "play grandstand." Did you ever notice the number of men who try this? We have them in every walk of life. The most noticeable fellow is seen at the baseball game.
If you go, you won't fail to notice him. He wears a sweater that is so loud you can hear it. He stands around every chance he has in some sort of pose which he thinks may attract the spectators. He runs like a fox when it doesn't make an unnecessary. When he makes a poor decision and is put out he never fails to limp, as if he would have made the base if he had not been injured.
We have just such characters as the baseball men everywhere we go—in church, lodge, politics and business. As a rule, however, the grand-stand playerools no one but himself.—University Missouri.
GOOD WORK
Two of the sororities are showing true loyalty to a University cause when they postponed their dances because the Denver indoor meet is to take place on the same night. This will enable the men to attend the meet, and some of the women too, and help make a good showing for the University—Silver and Gold.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
PAPA'S JOB
What is Billy Hardtait doing these days? asked Smithers.
Oh, he's working his son's way through college, said little Binks.
—Harper's Weekly.
She has the prettiest mouth in the world.
Oh, I don't know. I'll put mine up against it any time.
. —Gargoyle.
Desdemona—What do you think of the subway?
Rigi—All right, as a whole.
—Harvard Lampoon.
Pardon me, but are you wearing Dr. Jaeger's underwear?
No. I borrowed these from my roommate -Columbia Jester.
I'm going down to the locksmith's What for?
What for:
Get my hair cut, of course.
—Jack-O-Lantern
They sat beneath the apple blossoms. The moon shone softly.
What's to prevent my kissing you?
Why my goodness, she exclaimed.
But it didn't.—Tiger.
Ciaras—He says he thinks I'm the nicest girl in town. Shall I ask him to call?
Do you think I'd be a hit as an actress?
Well, I do think you'd make a sweeping success as a chambermaid.
Sarah—No dear; let him keep on thinking so…Town Topics.
"Where did you go for Xmas vacation?"
Cornell Widow.
"New York."
AMERICAN DAILY
"What did you do there? "
"Studied astronomy."
"Through a telescope? "
"No. Opera glasses."
Dean
Crumbine
Says
If you cannot work outdoors sleep outdoors.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Twirls Snow—or it progres, and anon,
Like Snow upon the Desert's dusty
skies.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
FROM THE RUBIMAYT
The Woldly Hope man set the
Woldly Hope set the
Lighting a little hours, or two—was gone.
1 sometimes think that never blushes so red
Hearts upon
Turns, lays—or it prospers, and anon,
The Rose as where some buried
Caucas bled;
That every Hyacinth the Garden wears
Dropt in her Lap from some once lovely Head.
IN DAYS OF OLD
Professor Templin has a second hand typewriter for sale.
IN DAYS OF OLD.
Mike Guernon and Roy Givens lost the first case in the court court Monday.
J. R. Brady has been selected as one of the clerks for the spring municipal election.
The X. Y. Z. club elected officers Friday night as follows: President, E. B. Bronson; vice-president, J. E. Courtright; secretary an dtreasurer, John Algie; sergeant-at-arms, J. R. Brady.
Chancellor Strong received notice this week that he had been elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fraternity of Yale University.
But everyone had a good time or at least seemed to, and everyone kept his temper. The few exceptions are regretted by everyone concerned. If a fellow is unable to control his temper in a friendly "scrap" he should stay out of it entirely.
The "scrap" between the laws and the engineers which has been brewing for so long has at last come off. The battle clouds have rolled away, peace reigns supreme and no one is hurt. The features of the "scrap" were a tug-of-war, muddy faces, and soiled clothes.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The entire annual board will meet Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 in room 8, Green hall.
Scoop club will meet at the Beta house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Old and new members all please attend.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at the Phi Ski house Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. There will be something to eat.
French club, Tuesday, 4:30, room
306 Fraser hall. Miss Galloo will begin a series of dramatic readings.
All are invited.
The board of directors of the University Y. M. C. A. will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Roy Stockwell, 1230 Tennessee street.
Forum—Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
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.
Regular meeting Christian Science society, Tuesday, March 4 at 7:00 p. m. Myers hall. All members of the University invited.
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.
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 Christian Science Society holds their regular meeting Tuesday March 4th at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited to attend.
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. W. Davis.
2:30 Entomological club (Mn.)
3:30 Enconomics Seminar (Spooner Library).
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
Tuesday.
U. of K. CALENDAR
4:30 Cercle Francais: Prof. Galloo will give a dramatic reading (306 Fraser).
7:00 Christian Science Society (Murray hall)
8:15 Concert: Dorthea North, Soprano.
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:45 Y. W. C. A. Subject, "Disi-
macy Miss. Rigga (Mysa hal.)"
(Myers hal.)
(lyers.) 7:00 Chem. Eng. Soc. (203 Chem.)
7:00 Chem. Eng. Soc. (203 Chem.)
8:00 Concert: Girls' Glee club.
(Chapel.)
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Address Messrs Reid and Bratney to Eng. students in Eng. lecture room.
4:30 El Ateneo Club. (314 Fra.)
4:30 Col. Faculty (Blake hall lecture room).
4:30 Grad. club. Prof. W. H. Carr.
ruth. (313 Fraser.)
8:00 Band concert (Chapel.)
7:00 American Soc. Mech. Eng.
(1301 Ohio).
Friday.
3:30 Lecture: Prof. Wilcox, (206 Fraser).
Saturday.
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
8:00 Newell Dwight Hills of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Sunday.
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Future Events.
Mch. 4 Voice concert: Dorothea
Nich
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
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. Hen-
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
dorson of U. of Texas.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
No man ever became great or good except through many and great mistakes.—Gladstone.
In difficult cases do nothing.
—Edgeworth.
Quirk-The Turks are rushing to protect their borders.
Of all blessings, ladies are the soothest.—Artemus Ward.
To be great is to be misunderstood.—Emerson.
I am not one of those who do not believe in love at first sight, but I believe in taking a second look.
—Harry Vincent.
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.
Harry Vincent.
AS IT WERE
Smirk—Aha, another Turkey Trot.
—Siren.
AS 11 WEEK
I like Mae's lady chaperone
She's motherlike and sweet,—
But just the same I'm glad a sleigh
Don't have a rumble seat.
—Cornel Widow.
ALPINE WATER
One-ounce
half ounce
present for
cigarettes.
5c
Velvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce tin
10c
Also hit
one pound
brown
jars with
paper holder
hops.
Velvet
THE WORLD'S
NO. 1
TOBACCO
A. G. ALRICH
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Printing, Binding. Copper Plate Printing.
Rubber Banding. Die Cutting. Die
Bouncing Shells. Boiling. Die
Lawrence EW White
MARKETING MUSEUM
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence, Kansas
Pantatorium
Bath Phone 406
Influence
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Monk, Prop. Both Phones 148
一
And at a fair rate of interest?
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
McColloch's Drug Store IS THE Rexall Store
S. W. Cor, Broadway at 54th St.
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Hotel Cumberland
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
Lippett Myers Johnson Co.
Velvet
THE SMALLEST
TOBACCO
Make men happier and you make them better.
But how can you make men happier—if they already smoke
LAWRENCE
Bounded in Business College, 1884. Forbury, Lawrence, Kansas, a university of a century best equipped business college in the state of Missouri. Courses in shortbread, bookkeeping, hanking and civil services for address, catalog, account keeping.
The pound glass humidor jar is the only chance. Some men haven't seen that big Velvet humidor. Handy for the den. Keeps Velvet fresh and flavorsome.
Near 60th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Cars'n'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
NEW AND FIREPROOF 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 1057
MOVING TO LAWRENCE?
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.
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Sun Dodgers'
Next
Every Woman
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunswick Billiard Partlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ST. JOHN FIVE ENDS ALL-VICTORIOUS YEAR
Defeats Stafford High School in Closing Game of Season 44 to 8
St. John High School, March 4—The St. John high school basketball-ball team continued its record of an undefeated five by winning from Stafford high school on the Stafford court by the score of 44 to 8 Friday night. This makes eleven games which St. John has played this year,
Now For Baseball By Irving Brown
Burlington High School, March 4. The baseball team has elected Hewitt captain and Irving Brown manager. There is some very good talent in school this year and much interest is shown toward the sport.
PARSONS CLOSES SEASON
IN SERIES WITH IOLA
By Earl Cooper
Parsons High School, March 4. The last basket-ball game of the season was played here last night with the teams from Iola. In the
girl's game, Parsons won by a score of 33 to 10. The Parsons boys were defeated 23 to 20.
This year Parsons will have a baseball team and perhaps a track team. Plans are being made to orphan the team in this section of the state.
ELLSWOFTH KEeps LINDS.
BORG AWAY FROM ITS GOAL
By Paul Hoffman
BADGER GREEKS MAY WIN
MANY LOVING CUP LAURELs
Ellsworth High School, March 4.—The Lindsborg girls' high school team proved no match for Ellsworth Friday night, Ellsworth winning 27 to 5. The guarding of the Ellsworth girls' team was made off of them. The second tear won from the eighth grade 23 to 22 in a hard fought game.
University of Wisconsin, Mar, 4- George A. Busch, secretary of the Interfraternity Bowling league has announced that twenty prizes, including three loving cups will be awarded to the winning teams. The competition is getting keener as the tournament draws to a close.
Realizing that "Mere affirmation does not produce conviction," we invite you to come and critically inspect our SUITS and COATS with your own eyes and fingers.
We frame pictures. Squires' studio.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bescarr
Plain Tailored and Fancy Models of
Bedford Cord, Worsteds, Mannish Suitings, Fine Sergee,
and the like—the BEST STYLES and the BEST VALUES Lawrence has ever known in Coats and Tailored Suits.
$12.00
$32.50
Onks, Bulline & Hackman
The High School Student
who expects to
Go Into Business
has his choice of two plans:
He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law.
Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit.
In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
Martin Poindexter, '07, of Kansas City was a guest at the Phi Delt house.
Gilbert Frith, '12, of Emporia,
spent the week-end in Lawrence.
The Achoth sorority will wear colors tomorrow, celebrating Founders' day.
With the 2521
Kenmeth Bowers, of Kansas City, Kans., was here last week for the Phi Gam party.
Miss Mary Davies, of Atchison, was a guest at the Kappa house over the week-end.
Fred Cowles of Kansas City returned home yesterday after a visit at the Phi Delt house.
"Dud" Fitzpatrick, '15, has accepted a position in a lumber office in McLouth, Kas., with "Bob" Russ, '12.
The Achoh sorority will entertain with an informal dancing party at the chapter house, Saturday evening.
Charline Smith, '14 who is spending the winter in California is now a guest of Lucy Culp, '14 in Los Angeles.
Miss Jean Small of Atchison, who came for the Phi Gam party Friday night was a guest at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Amelia Nolan of Lamont, Okla., a junior in the College arrived Thursday for the work of the second semester.
Miss Alberta Corbin who was absent from her classes last week on account of sickness is able to resume her work this week.
Let us do your framing. Con Squires'-Adv.
Lionel Belmore, stage manager of the Faversham company, was a guest at the Phi Gam house during his stay in Lawrence.
Phi Delta Theta will hold initiation next Friday and Saturday for the following: Joe Guillet, Kansas sae City, Mo.; Jack Gastles, Fort Morgan, Colo; Wm. Morton, St. Joe. Moe; Ward Lockwood, Atchison, Kansas; James Dyche, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a dance at their house Friday night followed by a three course dinner. Out of town guests were Miss Eugenia Small and Miss Mary Daves of Atchison, Mr. Ray Steman, Kenneth Bowers and Harry Angle of Kansas City.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
Hot chocolate, chili, home made pies, and sandwiches at Reynolds Bros., 1031 Mass - Adv.
WISCONSIN LEADS WEST
IN COSTLY JUNIOR PROMS
Cost of Wisconsin Prom.
University of Wisconsin, Mar. 4—
Total cost for week . . . $3,750
Cost of promenade. . . 1,800
Average per student. . . $35
Admission to prom. . . $5
Couples at prom. . . 300
Couples in house parties. . . 275
University of California, Mar. 4- Students interested in aviation have decided to organize a class for the study of tornautics. For the purpose of making practical investigations they may begin construction of a hydroerosplane during the next two or three months.
Wisconsin's annual junior promenade is acknowledged supreme in western college society; but, when the elaborate ball is compared with the Cornell and Yale promes—the cardinal must make a respectful courtesy and assume a less conspicuous rank.
Such is the inference which may be drawn from the material gathered by the sub-committee of the student conference, charged with the investigation of the status of the junior prom at Wisconsin and elsewhere. As a whole, the work of the committee under Clark H. Gotts, chairman of the college commission of factors on chief social functions in practically all the important state universities and about 100 colleges and universities.
Cost of Wisconsin Prom.
They'll Study Soaring
University Senior Hears of Death of Three Brothers in Mexican Revolution.
Cornell, Mar. 4. — Everlasto Madero, '13, brother of the late President of Mexico, has denied the report that he was leaving for Havana. He said that he would not leave until he met his brother, who is expected to reach Cuba today.
"I expect a wire any time from my father advising me to come to Havana. It is quite possible, however, that my father will not remain in Cuba, and in that event I will probably join them in Europe, as I completed my work here, and will receive my degrees in a few days."
"I do not believe that my brother Emilio is dead in spite of the news reports as to his death near Monterey, because Alphonse, another brother, telegraphed me yesterday from San Antonio, Texas, that he was expecting Emilio and Raul there.
Madero said that the University authorities had done all in their power to help him by telegraphing to Washington in an effort to learn the plans of the Madera family, but a wire was received from Secretary of State Knox stating that they had left for Cuba.
"Carlos, who is at St. John's Military Academy, Delafield, Delfaillow, will not leave his studies. He wired me asking if I wished him to come to Ithaca, as he read some of the ridiculous reports about my being 'confined to my room in a serious condition', all of which were false. Carlos graduates at St. John's this year and will enter the Agricultural College here next fall, if present plans hold."
BROTHER OF MADERO WILL
REMAIN AT CORNELI
Madero has bravely withstood the shocks caused by news of the death of three brothers inside of six days, and appears quite well. He spent most of yesterday in seeing his friends, and in the afternoon called on Dr. White. He expects to leave for Key West, Florida, by rail and thence by boat to Havana, as soon as he hears from his father.
STUDENTS SURROUND WILSON
DURING INAUGURAL PARADE
Washington, March 4-When the student bodies of Princeton and Virginia lined-up today at the Shoreham Hotel to form a human lane through which President-Elect Wilson, attended by the Essex Troops and the Congressional delegation passed en route to the White House, the University of Virginia was repelled by the highest student delegations that has ever carried the reputation of this institution to Washington. Fully 500 students, professors and alumni saw the inauguration.
After the show stop at Reynolds Bros., ice cream parrals for the best lunches and ice cream. 1031 Mass.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyps, en-
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHETL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
Massachusetts
phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suitet
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. A. 8.5
t 8.5.
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, March 4th
The management takes pleasure in announcing the appearance of the distinguished actress Francis X. Hope presents
Francis X. Hope presents
Adelaide Thurston In her Newest and Brightest Comedy Success
"The Love Affair"
By Frederick Paulding
PRICES: Parquet, $1.50; Balcony, 1 st 3 rows, $1.00; next 5
rows, $7e; all 9th and Balcony, $50;
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. Monday, March 3rd, 8 o'clock a. m.
ADVISES CORNELT TO SWALLOW CO-EDUCATION
Cornell, Mar. 4.—What the University needs most is a frank acceptance of co-education in all its implications," said Mrs. G. S. Martin, "99 Adviser of women of Sage College.
"It is because part of the University has wished and tried not to be co-educational that this whole question has arisen. Could it thus be frankly accepted throughout the institution, there is no reason why we shouldn't have a perfectly cordial, sane and wholesome social relation between the men and women of the University."
TIGER PREACHER LIKES MATT
NEXT TO READING MATTER
WE WERE ALL VIRGINIANS
University of Missouri, March 4—The Rev. Nelson H. Thimble, a student in the University, believes in advertising. During his seven years' work as pastor and evangelist before entering school here Mr. Thimble thinks he used more advertising space, literature and advertising novelties than the average merchant.
HERE'S ONE DAY WE WISH
WE WEWERE ALL YIRGIINIANS
University of Virginia, Mar. 4.—A general holiday has been declared on March 4 in honor of the inaugural of President Wilson, Virginia.
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Plumbers.
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston
Cafes.
WANTED—Place for young colored student. Well recommended. University Employment Bureau.
Mch. 13—"The Opera Singer."
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made:
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1008 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Mch. 27-Everywoman.
MEN. 27. Everywoman.
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue May 12, M
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
SCHULZ,
Novelties.
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger to the Cross.
Cut this out for reference
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
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
Stop And Think.
Try our Mueller-Keller brand of chocolates, Reynolds Bros., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
FOR RENT—A furnished room for two boys at ten dollars. Good location, modern house, coal furnace. Call Bell 2373 or at 1317 Ohio.
Classified Advertising
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, Kr
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
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.
四
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Groceries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 888 Massachusetts street
S. H. Curdy, stair and fancy greceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Barbera.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phone
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Frank liff'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 or liberal proposition to right parties. Will I be hired, then? Woolen Mills, Ernest B. RusSEL, Mgr. 742 Mass, St.-Adv.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MARCH
NEW SPRING STYLES
OPENING--
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
15 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31 EVERY DAY
This month is to be the March of Progress in our store!
Our New York Resident Buyer, the Parcel Post and our practical mail order system will keep you and us in close touch for clothes. Every day new merchandise, every day something new in wearables.
Spring styles are marching in.
Today an advance showing in spring suits - a particular line at $25. Spring shoes ready, see windows.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Stanford to Sprint at Missouri.
Stanford to Sprint at Missouri.
Stanford, March 4—Stanford track athletes have been invited to attend the annual track meet of the Missouri conference on Francis field in St. Louis on May 21st. The invitation was sent out by the alumni managing committee of the conference.
Grape shebert at Reynolds Bros.
1031. Mass—Adv.
PROBABLY PLAY NEB.
Mosse Thinks Nebraska Will Accept Challenge For Championship Series
"Hamilton and Siehm are trying to get together, and the chances are Kansas will play Nebraska a series of three games for the Missouri Valley basket-ball championship" said Coach Mosse this morning.
"Nothing definite has yet been decided upon owing to Manager Hamilton's absence with the basket-ball match played at Warensburg last night.
"However a letter from Coach Stiehm last week indicates that the series is more than a mere possibility. With a strong team I don't see why Nebraska should fear to tackle Kansas, if only for the fun of a good fight. It would be that. Last year they wouldn't play us."
KANSAS BEATS NORMALS
ON HOME COURT 30-24
Kansas defeated Warrensburg last night on the home court, 30 to 24. The game started with a rush. The first half ending with the score 11 to 3 in favor of Kansas. But Fog Allen's proteges came back in the last half and the three times in this period had the score. The score ended tied until the last three minutes of play when the Jayhawkers put on their scoring clothes and began a spurt that landed them the contest.
FRATERNITIES TO OCCUPY
NEW HOMES NEXT SEMESTER
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will move from its present location to the old Usher house just south of the Phi Delta Theta house on June first. This house was purchased by the fraternity last spring.
Kappa Sigma has leased the present Beta house, known as the Hutt property, for a period of two years and will move in as soon as it is vacated by the Betas.
LOST—S. A. E. pin. Finder please return to Miss McGregor, Mathematics office or 1345 Tenn.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Girls' Glee Club
Wednesday, March 5 at 8:00 o'clock
Fraser Hall
General Admission 50c, with Student Ticket 25c Good Program
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
Delta Sigma Rho
Pin $5.50, Charm $5.00
Sigma Xi Pin or Charm
$5.00, $7.50 and up. Set with Pearls, $9.00 and up
Scoop Club or Kansan
These prices are for extra fine 14K Solid Gold Goods. The market is poor for these items, so it may be worth than in Ikea or extra fine goods. Engraving free. Samples to show you.
Gustafson
P. S. Let me have your order. I have pleased the others, let me please you.
The College Jeweler
P. S. We can furnish you any College Frat Plain, plain or set with precious stones, at a great saving in quality and price.
BELMONT-MADRAS
O
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Makers
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c ARROW COLLARS Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
MOSSE PLEASED WITH K.C.A.C.SHOWING
Thinks Prospects For Indoor Meet With Missouri“Not So Bad”
With the exception of the weights, Coach Mosse expressed himself as highly satisfied with the showing of the Jayhawk team track in the K. C. A. C. meet last Saturday night. He was especially pleased with the work of the freshmen.
"Our freshmen took down eight medals over there," said the coach, pulling his silky mustache to keep his hands steady. He came in a big place like Convention Hall.
"In the low hurdles Crane ran against Case, and was ahead until the last hurdle, when he stumbled. Crane had run the hurdles for only a week before entering the meet, and at that only over two hurdles, all there is room for in the gym. That's going pretty good.
*Edwards should have won the mile; he didn't watch his man closely.*
"Patterson ran a mighty fast half, doing it in 2:01, the best he has ever done. McClure also did well in his 2:06, with Creighton, just behind.
"Things look good for our meet with Missouri on the 14th. We are weak in the shot put at present, but I look for our men to pick up with warm weather."
Sporting Comment.
Coach Jones, formerly track coach at Missouri, is in need of some weight men at Wisconsin. While at Missouri he never had to send out that cry.
Oklahoma has a novel indoor track. Coach Darling is having a cinder path constructed under the bleachers which will serve as an indoor track. It will be ninety feet long, fifteen feet wide and will be covered ten inches deep with cinders.
The Ames Aggies came to Nebraska last Friday with the idea of defeating Coach Stiehm's basket-ball sharks. The contest was very rough and the Aggies got the worst of it. The final score was only 28 to 9 in favor of the Cornhuskers.
Drake seems to be having as much trouble as K. U. in getting men out for the track team.
Reports from Minnesota say that Michigan may still return to the "Big Nine." The report is founded on the recent conference of Professor Whitney, long connected with athletics at Michigan, which has not been made public. The question will no doubt be settled within the next six weeks.
Columbia ha sa new innovation. The baseball squad is reporting in small squads. Everyone receives more individual attention and is able to get more real practice in less time than ever before.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling.—Adv. 3-6.
Y. W.'s to Banquet March 15.
Thursday and Friday the Y. W. C.
A finance committee will be at the
check stand to collect dues in order
to prepare for the coming member-
ship. Joel Robertson,
gymnasium, March 15. Over a hundred
guests are expected at this year's banquet. There will be speeches and something to eat.
Tickets are now on sale.
Faversham Poses With Mob.
Posed in the center of the "howling mob," a picture of William Faversham will appear in the 1813 play *The Curse*. The curse appears on the stage last night just before on the curse roset on the first act.
1913 SUMMER SESSION BILL A BIG FAT ONE
150 Courses In 27 Different Subjects Offered Under
61 Professors
Over one hundred and fifty courses in twenty-seven different subjects, will be offered by the faculty of sixty-one members in the University of Kansas Summer Session for 1913.
One hundred and twenty-six courses will be offered for the term of six weeks from June 12 to July 23, and twenty courses run for the full nine weeks, to August 13. This excludes the courses in music which are offered by five teachers and which will conform to the needs of the pupils.
In education eight courses are offered, besides five courses in physical education designed to fit teach- ing, gymnastics work and to coach teams.
In botany five courses are offered; seven courses in chemistry will be given. Other scientific groups are five courses in entomology, three in biology, physical physics, home economics, physiology, five courses in physics and four courses in zoology.
Those interested in newspaper work will be given two courses of practice.
Eight courses are offered in English, six in French, seven in German, nine in Italian.
Courses in pharmacy to enable a drugstreet to pass the state examination will be offered, but will not count for credit toward a degree.
Seven courses in law are given, and a student starting in at the summer session will find the work so arranged that he can get his degree by attending two years and three summer sessions.
Elementary engineering courses only are offered, more advanced students doing practical work in the summer with some company.
Some attractive special features are scheduled for the summer session among which are the Coburn Players in Shakespearean plays; the third annual conference of school drama; the annual umbia wil lie the principal speaker; and Dean Crumbine's school for county health officers.
STUDENTS VENERUNT, VIDERUNT, VICERUNT
(Continued from page 1.)
nessed the sad spectacle of the senators cutting down Caesar with as much ease as they now do an appropriation bill.
Mob Show Much Pen
The difficult feat of waving small shiny clubs and growing like "Quo Vadis" liars was carried out successfully by the same budding actors. Harland Hutchings and Glendon Allvine were especially good as militant suffragettes and "Lil Artuh" Wickstrom, Davis, "Billiken", Young, Ketcham, Steele and the rest of the bunch had an awful roughhouse after Anthony's speech and departed waving their paddles on a hunt for freshmen, or was it traitors?
With such "pep" in the mob it was no wonder that Caesar fell for the "sickness" and old man Mars let slip the belligerent pumps and the mob surged the night singing "Hall, hall, Hall" in here" and burning Roman candles.
And when short-skirted legions shouted, "Salive"—forsooth and marry, but methinks the word is more appropriate in one syllable—we almost envied noble Brutus croaked and lying there so peace-able and calm. "To be or not to be"—he chose the "not," because he knew the supes were coming back, whilst all the audience thought that he had seen old G. J. Caesar's ghost at Philippi.
Minor Roles Well Handled.
Minor Roles Well Handied.
At the end of the third act, after continued and thunderous applause by the enthusiastic audience, the girl is introduced to her team and stood and gazeed with glassy stare and rigid medulla oblongata while they gazed houghtily into the faces of their admiring friends.
Among those appearing in the minor roles and deserving of mention are William Faversham, as Antony; Julie Opp, or Portia; Frank Knight as Cassius; Mr. Millish as Brutus and Fuller Milch as Caesar.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
KANSAS
Will French.
Will Freneh,
Captain of 1912 track team, who
holds K. U. record for high jump
at 6 feet % inches.
Entertain for Stockwell.
W. C. Payne gave a dinner Sunday at his home in honor of Roy Stockwell, who is to leave the University Y. M. C. A. after this year.
Ralph Yeoman, Earnest Blaise, O. J. McLain, C. F. Hobson, Carl Durban, Jesse Derby, Frank Carson, Chas. Strickland, Asher Hobson, and Fred Soper were the guests.
Never put off till tomorrow what you can out over today.
California Dellson
The Kansan for a Dollar
Order it now and don't miss any more copies.
Sent home or to your room till June 1st for a
Address or call
Daily Kansan Office
Basement Old Medic
Bldg.
$
Swimmers Swim Tonight.
The University Swimming club meets at 8 o'clock this evening in the gym. The program will consist of water sports, try outs for mem-
bers, and team activities with club members. A business meeting will be held in the office of the gymnasium afterwards.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
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
TOPERA RAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 101
STANFORD ROBS K. U. OF VICE-CHANCELLOR CARRUTH
Offer of Chair in Literature too Attractive For Even Loyal Kansan to Refuse
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 5, 1913.
GETS $4,000 AND PENSION
Another Case in Which the Low Salary System Cuts Disastrously Into University Faculty
William Herbert Carruth, vice Chancellor of the University of Kansas was today offered a position as professor of comparative literature of Stanford University. He will probably accept as the returns from the new position are nearly twice those that the state of Kansas offers. Stanford University offers Prof. Carruth $4,000, year off for study every seven years at half pay, and a retiring pension of $2,200 a year. Kansas pays him $2,500 a year for the same work.
Professor Carruth began teaching in the University in 1879. He received his bachelor's degree in 1880 Harvard University conferred upon him the degree of masters of art in and doctor of philosophy in 1893.
A Kansas product, born at Osawatomie, Prof. Carruth ranks as one of the leading literary men of the state. Thirteen volumes ranging from textbooks to the well-known "E-book" in Owen Tongra berriment to his versatility.
Taught First in 1882
Doctor Carruth became head of the German department in 1882. At the beginning of Chancellor Strong's administration he was made the vicepresident of all the faculties, a position created at that time.
Prof. Carruth is the second man within the month to be drawn away from Kansas by other institutions. H. L. Jackson, director of the food-testing laboratory went to the University of Idaho, because Idaho could pay him $2,500 a year while Kansas could pay but $1,500.
Shifting Income Hurts.
Professors Hoad, Corp, and McClung were drawn away from Kansas last spring by the universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania. Kansas paid Prof. Road $2,200, Michigan pays him $3,000; Kansas paid Prof. Corp $1,700, Wisconsin pays him $2,500; Kansas paid McClung, $4,000, Pennsylvania pays him $4,000, with a promise of $2,000 more .
The reason the University of Kansas cannot hold these men is because it has been unable for the past half dozen years to grant full professors even a small yearly increase, or to assure them of the future on account of the lack of a permanent income. Furthermore Kansas does not provide any retiring allowance, nor does it permit professors an absence for research and study.
Because of lack of equipment and of the heavy class-room hours, K. U. faculty members cannot be given opportunity for research and scholarly work offered by other institutions.
"There is a market for education," said Chancellor Strong this morning,
"just as there is a market for other professional men, and the best men will naturally accept the best positions. This is an economic law, and Kansas in dealing with its educational institutions must learn that it cannot change this law."
THE 2519 NOW 2523
Kansan Statistical Bug Takes a Shot at Enrollment.
The 2519 are still climbing. They're 2523 now, according to a set of statistics issued today showing the comparative enrollment in the University according to counties and states.
The statistics show that Douglas county leads with 672 students, followed by Wyandotte with an even hundred. Third place goes to Sedgwick county with 65, while fourth is hotly contested by Reno with 51 Shawnee with 48 and Leavenworth with 44.
Dickinson has 41, Montgomery 40,
Johnson and Cowley 37, McPherson
38, and five counties, Bourbon,
in lieu of them, and Marshall.
follow with 31 each.
Cherokee and Nemaha with 25 each, Allen and Crawford with 28 each, Lyon with 27, Atchison and Sumner with 26, Brown and Washington with 25 each, Doniphan and Wilson with 24 each, Wilson with 22, Rice with 21, and Cloud and Marion with 20 each are the only other ones above twenty.
Ninety-one of the hundred and five counties are represented, and thirty-three of these have over twenty students.
Approximately eight-ninths of the students live in Kansas, 2240 out of 2523, to be exact. Missouri has 189, Oklahoma 42. These three states contribute practically all the students, Nebraska ranking fourth with only six. Twenty-one other states and the country of Mexico furnish the University with from one to three students each.
SENIOR MINING ENGINEERS
WRITE TECHNICAL THESE
The senior mining engineers have announced the following subjects for their senior theses:
"Wet methods of extracting copper for hoar's grade copper ores," by John F. Ridgway.
"Tests on mine ventilating fans at a state mine," he by Amos D. Johnson.
"Design of electric haulage plant at the Kansas state coal mine," by C M. Coats, and C. J. Hainbach.
"Copper from the mine to the market," by R. N. Hoffman and C. Roberts.
NOON
48 TEAMS IN B.
BALL TOURNAMENT
Annual High School Meet March 14 and 15 Biggest Ever
The biggest basket-ball tournament in the world will take place at the University on the 14th and 15th of March when over 400 basket-ball players and 48 teams come here. 32 of these will be boys' aggregations, while the gentle sex will be represented by 16 teams.
The high school teams will begin arriving on the 13th of March. Coach Hamilton says that in order for this big undertaking to be successful he must have the co-operation of all the students and faculty.
Never before in the history of University basket-ball have so many teams ever been gathered under the same roof for a single tournament. Reno county won both championships last year and this year expect to repeat in the boys' division. They will enter no girls' five this year.
Other favorites in the coming tournament are Independence, Chanute, Labette, Winfield, Kansas City, Kansas, and Lawrence. The winner will be to play four games and it is expected that the tournament will be finished by night.
The officials for the tournament will be Hoover, referee; VanVeries, umpire, Allen, referee, and some of the Varsity men as umpires.
K. U. FRATERNITIES MEET TO CELEBRATE INAUGURAL
A unique celebration of the inauguration of President Wilson and Vice-president Marshall was held last night when the Phi Kappa Psi member entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of which Marshall is a member with an informal smoker.
Thomas W. Wilson was initiated into Phi Kappa Psi at the University of Virginia in 1879 and Thomas R Marshall became a member of Phi Gamma Delta at Wabash College, Indiana, in 1871.
Package Libraries Show Increase.
Five hundred and eight package libraries were sent out by the Extension department during the month of March, increasing of five over the record of January, despite the shorter month.
Prof. Eugenia Gallo gave a dramatic reading yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the French club. She read the first act of Cyrano de Berrabay's play of Roissin. It will be continued at the meeting March 18th.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at the
Psi Psi house tonight at 9 o'clock to
eat.
S. D. C. to Eat.
Fair tonight. Warmer Thursday.
Miss Galloo Reads.
THE WEATHER
...
...
EXTRA
DEAN BLACKMAR A
PUPIL OF WILSON
Took Political Science Under New President at Johns Hopkins
"I have watched with interest Woodrow Wilson's gradual transition from an artistocratic southern gentleman to an exponent of the most radical Democratic principals," said Prof. Blackmar this morning.
"When I attended John Hopkins University he taught me Political Science, and he was a very buttoned up conservative pedagogy. He was a typical southern gentleman, but soon he was given the position of president of Princeton and his views broadened considerably and began to influence a few provocative appeals. As he stayed in this position he broadened slowly into Democracy until he was elected governor of the state.
"When I see in the papers accounts of the radical reforms put through by Mr. Wilson I cannot help contrasting this progressive Wilson with the buttoned up Wilson of the southern gentleman type that taught me political science in John Hopkins University."
University Horn-Blowers to Appear for Second Time in Fraser.
Professor Blackman was well acquainted with Mr. Wilson.
The University band will give its second concert of the season Thursday evening March 6th in Fraser hall at 8 o'clock.
BAND CONCERT THURSDAY
The program will consist of concert numbers by the band and selections from many of the great composers of the world. The program:
Overture "Oberon" . . . . . . Weber
Selection from Naughty Mari.
etta. . . . .
Hayden's Military Symphony.
Intermission.
Hayley Germans before Paris ... Trenkel Ballet Music from Faust ... Gounod NH, NJ
Medley Selections "Popular".Harris The band is under the management of Carl Hicks and the direction of J. C. McCandles.
Russel Clark, manager of the Thes plan play has gone to Kansas City to obtain the aeroplane for "The Aviator." It is being used this week there and will be brought over here Monday if arrangements can be made.
Clark to Bring Flier.
The talk on "Outlining Opportunities for engineer graduates in the telephone field," by Messrs. Reid and Bratney of the Missouri-Kansas telephone company, which was to be given Thursday afternoon, March 6th before the electrical engineers, has been postponed until March 13.
Electrical Eng. Meeting Postponed
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SENDS BILL TO SENATE WITH CUT OF $20,000
Ways and Means Committees Agree on Appropriation of $1,226,000 For Kansas University
Topeka, Mar. 5- After working for two weeks to reduce the state educational appropriations, the senate ways and means committee today filed its report showing that $20,000 had been trimmed from the appropriations previously agreed upon for Kansas University. A total appropriation of $1,225,000 for K. U. for the years 1913-15 was recommended by the senate committee. The report was made to senate following a series of conferences with the house committee and it is probable that the appropriation will be allowed by the legislature.
House Makes Cut
ROSEDALE LAB. ALLOWED
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Two weeks ago the senate ways and means committee agreed on the appropriations which it would recommend for the maintenance, repairs and running expenses of Kansas University for two years. The appropriations as sent to the house committee totalled $12,460,000. Members of the house committee sought to use the pruning knife on all buildings items for the educational institutions and the bills were considered in several joint sessions held last week. A result of the meetings the house committee withdrew its objections to the buildings items and no change was made in the K. U. building and repair appropriation.
Maintenance Budget Gives K. U. $455,000 for 1914 and $475.000 for 1915; Normal School Funds Reduced
The only reduction which the committees made in the original bills was in the allowance for maintenance, which was reduced $10,000 a year. House members of the ways House members often threaten their friends recommend similar appropriations.
Following are the items in the Kansas University appropriation bill as introduced in the senate today by a Republican, Mr. Mackenzie, of the ways and means committee:
Maintenance, salary and equip-
ment, 1014, $455,000, 1015, $455,000
ment, 1914, $455,000; 1915, $475,000.
Maintenance Medical School, 1914,
$30.000; 1915, $30.000.
Permanent repairs and improvements at Kansas University, 1913, $10,000; 1914, $40,000; 1915, $30,000. State work, including scientific sur-
State work, including scientific survey,
1914, $25,000; 1915, $25,000.
Chancellor's contingent fund, 1914,
$500; 1915, $500.
Laboratory building and tunnel,
Laboratory School, Rosedge, 1914, $25,
000.
Fees re-appropriated, 1914, $40,
000; 1915, $40,000.
Total, 1914, $625.500; 1915, $600.
- 500.
Total appropriation for 1913-15,
$1,226,000.
A Lowcountry For the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, the ways and
means committee made a reduction similar to that in the maintenance department of Kansas University. A reduction of $20,000 in the maintenance fund of the Agricultural College was recommended to the legislature as a result of the joint sessions of the committees from the two houses. It is stated that when the Agricultural College bills are considered, that several minor changes and reductions will be recommended by members of the committee. At present time members of the committee do not contemplate changes in the K. U. appropriations when they are considered the latter part of the week on the floor of the house and senate. Agricultural College appropriations will total $82,000.
Emporia Loses Much
Emperoria Losses Much
The Emperoria state normal has suffered more than either the Agricultural College or the state University. Their appropriation recommended until Thursday, it is claimed, but the two committees have already reduced the normal's maintenance fund to $157,500 a year and has reduced the appropriation for repairs and improvements from $75,000 to $60,000. The senate committee recommended $75,000 for new buildings for the Normal. Total appropriations of about $375,000 for the Normal will probably be recommended. The senate committee had previously agreed on an appropriation of $411,000 for the Emperoria school.
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TONIGHT
New Organization Will Give Varied Program in Fraser Hall.
Tonight the first concert ever given by a glee club of girls at the University will be held in Fraser hall. The club has appeared informally but the concert this evening marks the "coming out" of the organization.
The members of the club are representatives of the entire state, and one of another state. Marian Bedford, pianist claims Grand Rapids, Mich., as her home; Pauline Findley, Wichita; Bonnie Singleton, Benedict; Margaret Davis, Fort Scott; Pauline Murray, manager, Wellington; Ruth Harger, Abbie; Mary Stanway, Wichita; Faye Blair, Spring Hill; Madeline Nachtmann, Junction City; Martha Pottlroussi, Ft. Scott; Lenora Kuchera, Belleville; Elizabeth Dunaway, Oswego; Isabel Thornborwet Wmore; Hazel Williams and Ruth Buchan, Lawrence.
The freshmen of the Pi Beta Phi sorority will give its annual farce Saturday night.
A. C. H.
A Bunch of,1912 Alumni Who Are Making Good
DON DAVIS
Conducting a K. C. Lumber Business
N. W. KENNEY
BEULAH MURPHY Teaching in Sterling, Kansas.
J. B. M. HARVEY
C. L. ZUGGE Practicing Medicine in Kansas City
BERNICE RUHLANDT Teacher in Eureka High School.
TINA KONNELLY
JOHN DE MAND Practicing Physician in Wichita
BROOKLYN
BROWNIE ANGLE
Teaching in Kansas City High School
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDEN . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN TROMPHON . . . Managing Ed.
JAMES LIEBEN LESS STAFF Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDER . . . Circulation Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT    JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E HOWE        HENRY MAIOY
OMAR HITE        EARL PLOWMAN
EWARD HOWMAN
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.
Subscriptions 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 116;
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1913.
Good and bad men are each less so than they seem.-Coleridge.
Wonder how many of our brilliant young Shakepearian players will stay over for the Coburn productions this summer.
Doubtless the water would be improved by the addition of a little peroxide.
EFFICIENCY.
Are we practicing efficiency? Are we getting as much out of our University work as we should for the time spent?
These are questions that concern every man and woman in school. A university education is a matter of business in large measure. Are some of us going bankrupt without being aware of it?
Dean Blackmar says that it is not the difference in intellects that causes difference in grades, but difference in the methods of study. Every student should have his work so arranged that he will receive the greatest return for the effort he makes.
When we learn to have a certain time set apart for everything in the day's work we are getting the best training possible. Efficiency is the greatest asset the working world has yet devised. Let us practice it.
Let us make an appointment with ourselves for certain hours of the day and see that we keep them. Let us set aside a time for doing our library work, for instance, and make it a point to get it done at that time. We should have certain hours for getting our lessons and be as punctual in preparation as in recitation
It begins to look like that class memorial idea is suffering from infantile paralysis.
The pure food act has saved us $6,000 on oysters. We have long suspected that that business was a half-shell game.
The proposed senior memorial would probably result in including the masculine centingent in the wallflower class.
A CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
Will Nebraska and Kansas get together this year to settle the basket-ball championship of the Missouri Valley? That is the question that is now occupying the minds of every follower of the great indoor game.
Last year the title was left in doubt after the same teams had triumphed in their respective divisions. It would seem at present that there may be some such hitch in the arrangements this season. It is unfortunate that the athletic authori-
dies of the two schools can not pate up their differences and play a series to decide the supremacy.
It is due the students of the two institutions as well as the other conference schools to have the championship clearly settled. As the matter stood last year there might as well have been two separate conferences of three schools each.
Surely the difficulties in the way of arranging the games between the two claimants are not so great that they can not be overcome.
There is no doubt but that Calpurnia is the most tragic figure in the play. Remember her Caesar sees her seize her—our emotions o'ercome us.
APPRECIATION
Paul E. More, editor of the Nation,
whose journal was last spring the
medium of a vigorous attack upon
the sensational character of newspaper headlines, especially those of the Daily Kansan, spent last week at K. U. delivering a course of literary lectures. During his stay Mr. More took occasion to visit the Kansan office, and handed out a spicy interview to that journal's delighted cub. The Kansan printed the interview with appropriate headlines as follows:
“More Goes to Mat With Slangy Headers–Edges of Nation of Slipps Kibosh on Paste Gems of English—Highbrow Lingo Tobobbans—Argot Touted Distance Classics Unless Dog Flops, Opines Salmon Essayist.
After Mr. More recovered he found himself properly quoted in the story. —Ottawa Herald.
MORE REFORM.
Before each play the campus reading public is treated to editorial invective against dress suits, and since the sartorial question is again du', why not ask the women for a dress reform? An old grad returning to a campus dance thinks he has straysed into a belated Sophomore Cotillion, for there he sees satin gowns, all the jewels the family can spare, while the men, sole victims of the local reform, appear in brown shoes and informal attire. Now is a good time to carry out the spirit of the first campus dance with appropriate simplicity and note the increased attendance at about eighteen or twenty of these affairs each semester.
On the Quad there is the eternal fashion show, veluets and varied degrees of decollette putting the old leather roughneck sweaters in the shade.
This incongruity of taste can be easily lived down, making our campus dances of the future sander and more really enjoyable functions.
Anyway we are too near a metropolis to set the pace in fashions.—Women's Edition Daily Palo Alto.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Say," remarked the wit, "why is it that night falls, but does not break, day day breaks without falling?" Minnesota Minneaha.
The last daffydil of literature—If Emerson was sober, was Hazlitt? —Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Life is all a daily grind, complained the dago with the organ.
Invest in rubber —It's bound to rise. —Jack-O-Lantern.
Bronx—Quite a coincidence, isn't it?
Bronx—Why, Miss Summers opens in the Winter Garden in the "Spring Maid" this fall—Judge.
Whose picture is that, Geraldine? The King of Portugal.
C S
Lenox—What?
—Tiger.
Dean
Not what you eat but what you digest nourishes you.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
K. U. Forges Ahead.
The enrollment at K. U. is 2521, here it is 2476.—Students' Herald, K. S. A. C.
Her voice was ever soft,
Genius. She wore a little thing in
woman—Shakespeare.
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
A Book of Wines underneath the Bong,
A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread —
and Thou
Beside me singing in the Wilder-
Oh, Wilderness were paradise enwet!
Some for the Glories of This World
some
Sight for the Prophet's Paradise to come;
ah, take the Cash and let the Credit!
go.
Nor need the rumble of a distant Drum!
Whether at Naishapur or Babylon
Whether the Cup with sweet or bitter wine?
The Wine of Life keeps oozing drop by drop.
The Leaves of Life keep falling one
The Leaves of Life keep falling one by one.
STUDENT OPINION
THE NEWSPAPER
I don't like to appear fresh, for even though a freshman I am 29 years old. There is something troubling me, however, and I thought perhaps you might inform me the facts published this so that someone else can.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Of course the fraternity has not yet been established, and I may seem over anxious, as in fact I imagine I am. The fact of the matter is this: I haven't a very wide acquaintance on the hill and being older than most of the other students do not mix with them very well. I concede that I have no chance in the world to make a fraternity, but I do like to have a few congenial friends about me and I want to get into the fraternity when it starts. I am not exactly married, however, but I have been and have been divorced but a year. Do you think I am eligible for the fraternity, or will I be kept out on a technicality?
Editor Daily Kansan:
H. D. McTatler.
Mother.
I have been much interested in the movement to establish a fraternity at the University and had made plans to join the organization, together with my husband, but I now find that it is possible that couples with children will be barred from membership. I have the sweetest little boy in the world and do not see why he should be the cause of our rejection by the society. Is this not unfair to us as well as undemocratic? I should like to see the matter taken up in your columns.
T. R. tried to mix in this race suicide question and soon found himself in water of an extremely high temperature. "Fools rush in," but we plead guilty to being angelic in this instance, try someone else.
Stevedores—worst of all. Truck drivers—a little better. Cafe loungers—swear to kill time between drinks. Strap hangers—almost justifiable. Baseball fans—most picturesque language. Structural iron workers—very hard. Workers—very bad. Brokers—improving. Teachers—very gentlemanly. School children—in need of reform—Washington Herald.
The great American anti-profany campaign began at noon a few days ago, under the shadow of Benjamin Franklin's statue, in Park Row. A. S. Colborne, president of the Anti-profany League, addressed the crowd and attributes cards, reading: "We have made us use obscure or profane language."
Mr. Colborne said that ten years' observation had led him to classify
CUT THE ROUGH STUFF
The entire annual board will meet Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 in room 8, Green hall.
Scoop club will meet at the Beta house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Old and new members all please attend.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 1301 Ohio St. Thursday evening March 7th at 7 p.m.
Forum—Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The Girls' Glee club will give a concert in the chapel Wednesday, March 5th at 8 o'clock. General admission; with student tickets, 25 cents.
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.
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.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Botanical Club—Wednesday evening at Snow hall, 7 p.m. Frances Black and Alfa Miller will talk about Puget Sound.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The tickets for lectures by Newell Dwight Hillis in Robinson gymnasium Saturday and Sunday, March 8 and 9 on sale Monday morning at University Book Store and University A. A General admission, 75 cents for the three lectures; student and faculty, 50 cents. All seats reserved.
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:45 W. Y. C. A. Subject, "Dis-
illusioning," Miss Riggs
(Myers hall)
Wednesday.
7:00 Chem. Eng. Soc. (203 Chem.)
8:00 Concert: Girls' Glee club.
(Chapel.)
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Address Messrs Reid and Bratney to Eng. students in Eng. lecture room.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
4:30 Col. Faculty (Blake hall lecture room).
4:30 Grad. club. Prof. W. H. Carruth, (313 Fraser).
7:00 American Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio).
8:00 Band concert (Chapel.)
3:30 Lecture: Prof. Wilcox, (206
Fraser).
Friday. 10:00 Chapel
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Saturday.
8:00 Newell Dwight Hills of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Sunday.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
K. Y. Hsuan, Gina
Future Events.
Mch. 6 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillia.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillia.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies. Lecture by Prof. J. L Hennessy of U. of Toronto.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Apr. 19 French play
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
No wise man ever wished to be younger.-Dean Swift.
The Hat Shop
for Three
of One Hundred
KNOX
From B
to S ar
orr
Col
Flor
Sout
and in
Japan, t
are being she
"Work
indeed.
We want you
look.
REGISTERED
MOVEO PROFICIO
KNOX
The Hat Standard for Three Quarters of One Hundred Years KNOX
are being shown this week. "World Power", yes indeed.
We want you to have a look.
From Bangor, Maine to San Diego, California; from Vancouver, Columbia, to Key West, Florida; in Europe, South Africa, Panama and in far away Tokio, Japan, the Knox 1931 Styles
This store is the home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx clothes
PECKHAM'S
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Leading. Florists.
The freshest and finest of cut flowers and the best assortment
Leading Florists
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Ladies' Work a Specialty
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Haacks and Livery
W. E. Monk. Pron. Both Phones 14
W. E. Moak, Prop. Both Phones 148
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely? And at a fair rate of interest?
一
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Wilder S. Metcalf
LAWRENCE
Founded in
University College
1868. For政
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century
a best-equipped business college in the state
the nation.
Courses in student-board bookkeeping,
banking and other services.
College, catalog, add-
endum and brochure.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
McColloch's Drug Store IS THE Rexall Store
Sam S. Shubert This week The Sun Dodgers Next Every Woman
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunawick Billard Partor Everything new and first class 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
SHE WILL STOOP TO CONQUER HUTCHINSON
Students Will Present Gold smith Play Before High School Audience
By Arl Frost.
Hutchinson High School, Mar. 5—The senior play has been selected and the cast chosen. The class will present Olivier Goldham's "She Stoops to Conquer." To that end the cast has been chosen as follows:
Llandford and servants, Ernest Frieson, Joyce Krick.
Mrs. Hardcastle, Lloyd Payne.
Mrs. Hardcastle, Emma Gisel.
Tony Lumpkin, Robert Bacon.
Miss Hardcastle, Neva Irving.
Miss Neville, not yet chosen.
Hastings, Norman Gles.
Sir Charles Marlow, Wm. Hughews.
Young Marlow, Henry Pegues.
Maid, Blossom Miller.
Diggory, Arl Frost.
At last Hutchinson is to have an athletic field. A large plot of ground belonging to the school board is being prepared, and surrounded with a high board fence. A cinder track and facilities for basket-ball, tennis, football and track will be provided. The
work is to be completed in time for the spring track meets.
Hutchinson again showed her mettle in basket-ball. Winfield was defeated last Friday night, 35 to 26. The locals close their league games from next Friday at Newton, and Arkansas City here the following night.
OLATHE'S PRIZE TEAMS
SCHEDULE PRIZE TERMS
WILL COME TO LAWRENCE
Bv Paul Ernst.
Olathe High School, Mch. 4- Olathe met and defeated Paola high school in a double-header basketball game. Captain Kelly leading her team to victory by a score of 51 to 19. The boys won by a score of 49 to 30, outplaying Paola in every point of the game. Captain Green, Tillson, Johnson, Collier, and Moore composing the winning quintette.
Olathe has entered both teams for the state tournament at Lawrence, and by their past record stand well in line for the state championship.
ELLINWOOD STUDENTS HEAR
HEAD OF COOPER COLLEGE
By William Jennings Weber.
By William Jennings Weber.
Ellinwood High School, Mar. 5.
R. T. Campbell, president of Cooper College, gave an interesting lecture to the student-body Friday morning.
Mr. Campbell emphasized the following: First, make each day your best.
Second, what you will be, you are
becoming. Third, your time is your money.
Mr. Campbell left an annual of Cooper College, and spoke in behalf of the college.
RENO WINS PRIZE CUP IN
ARKANS VALLEY RAC
Reno County High School, Mar. 5 — Winning from Winfield by a score of 54 to 18, from Arkansas City, 69 to 7 and Newton 66 to 12, the Reno basket tossers easily won the cup in the Arkansas Valley league. The team expects to enter the Lawrence tournament.
By Bessie Bereman.
In a game Friday night between the faculty and "has beens" the faculty won 21 to 12. The girls played at Sterling winning by a score of 16 to 15.
Lake Wendy
Dodge City High School, Mar. 5—The Garden City and Dodge City high school boys' teams played a fast and close game on the Garden court, Saturday evening. At the close of the second half, the score was a tie, and Garden won out. The score was 28 to 30.
Garden City, 30; Reno, 28.
By Herbert Schall.
One-ounce
longest-lasting
agent for
cigarettes
5c
Netvet
TOBACCO
Pull also
2-ounce tip
10c
Also in
one-pound
glaze
for joint with
humidor
soaps.
Netvet
FOR SUGGESTION
TOBACCO
Influence
The Spearville second team defeated the second team here Friday night, 24 to 9.
Make men happier and you make them better.
But how can you make men happier if they already smoke
Velvet
THE SMALMEST
TOBACCO
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
The pound glass humidor jar is the only chance. Some men haven't seen that big Velvet humidor. Handy for the den. Keeps Velvet fresh and flavorsome.
The High School Student
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
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
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.
They Liked Theobaldi.
By William Jennings Weber Ellinwood High School, Mar. 5- The third number of the high school lecture course was given in the K. of C. opera house last evening to a large and appreciative audience.
The course consisted of Theobaldi the world's greatest violinist. Theo baldidi the audience at his mercy all evening, because all his selections were great. The lecture course is meeting with great success, this being the first time a lecture course has been tried in our high school.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
They Object to Saffron.
Harvard - For some time there has been under consideration among men interested in Harvard's appearance in the newspapers of the country, a plan to prevent the spread of "yellow" stories, which have appeared from time to time and for the spread of Harvard news that is true and interesting. A press club has consequently been formed at Harvard. The club will be informed and the executive committee will carry on work which it undertakes.
They Object to Saffron
Freshies to Work?
Princeton—Princeton University is constructing a shoe shining stand, which will be under student control. Rates cheaper than can be secured elsewhere will be offered.
How Strange.
For the first time in its history the Michigan Daily will be plaintiff in a law suit, when civil action against E. R. Frost, for unpaid advertising is brought up. For practically the whole of the first semester an ad was run for E. R. Frost, the proprietor of a shoe store, and since no payment has been forthcoming a suit has been instituted for the sum of $61.65.
Notice—Professor Gerould will meet his preceptorial groups today as usual. Daily Princetonian.
The Laws Might Help
Worse Than Midterms
The faculty of Oregon University is thinking of rearranging the school year into four semesters any three of which a student may attend, and one of which a member of the faculty may take a vacation.
The faculty also plans to open and close the school a month earlier making the summer vacation extend from 15—Student's Herald K. S. A. C.
Beta Theta Pi initiated the following last night: George Henry Beach, Herbert Cain, Carl Anderson, George Strothers, Victor Bottomly, Rothwell Banker and John Glissner.
Betas Initiate.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain Pi Beta Phi at supper Sunday evening.
Only One Thespian Show.
Instead of giving two performances this year the Thespian Dramatic club has decided to give but one. In past years two performances have not paid so the club will try the experiment of giving only one. The one performance will be given on the evening of the 12th.
ONE SUPER DISILLUSIONED
"Gee, I'm glad I am not an actor," was the sentiment of one student who took part in "Julius Caesar" the other night.
"Living in little rat holes under the stage, dressing in air-tight compartments with poor light and no moisture," he said. The helmets, doesn't appeal to me, a "tall."
Faversham Can Have His Old Play for All This Stude Cares.
What did he carry away with him?
Oh—
2. A sticky feeling.
3. A hungry feeling.
"What were your impressions?" we savely queried.
1. A rich coat of paint and very lack eyebrows and lashes.
4. A tired feeling.
5. A "nix on this stage business"
6. A husky voice and a raw throat.
7. The ability to say truthfully,
"Yes, I used to play with Bill Faver-
haen."
8. Fifty cents.
LOST-Between Robinson gymnast and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 95 K. U., or Bell 1225.
The Kansan for a Dollar
Order it now and don't miss any more copies.
Sent home or to your room till June 1st for a
Address or call
$
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
Daily Kansan Office
HARRY REDING, M. D. M. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phones 507.
DR. H. W, HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 888 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Sbite
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 3.5.
Hotel Cumberland
BANK OF NEW YORK
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Pemm's Station
PREACHER
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theaters
Rooms with Bath, $25 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
HILLIS on the HILL
AUTHOR
Saturday and Sunday in the Gym
Student Tickets—3 Lectures—50c
Get tickets at Myers Hall or the Check Stand during chapel. All seats reserved
LECTURER
FRENCH STUDENTS TO PRESENT L'AMIRAL
Send the Daily Kansan Home
L'Amiral, a comedy in two acts by Jacques Mormand, has been chosen for the French play which will be presented April 12 in Robinson gymnasium.
LeCapataine Marius, Wayne Ridgeway
The cast selected for the play is as follows:
Blasius Van der Trop, Thomas Root.
Kreils Van der Beck, Paul ShmR.f.
Kreils captain', attendant, Willem Spier.
Madame Van der Beck, Marybelle McGill.
Jacqueline, daughter of Van der Beck, Katherine Stone.
The regular March meeting of the College faculty will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Annette, servant, Madaline Ashton.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Was Not Seriously Injured
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger to the Cross.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
The statement in last night's Kansan that the injury which Florence Gettys suffered in a coasting accident is a serious one and that an operation on her knee will be necessary was a mistake. She went to her home in Concordia Saturday but only in order that she might be home for a week or ten days. A painful bruise was her only injury.
Mch. 4—Adelaide Thurston
Mch. 13—"The Opera Singer."
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills.
*h.* 17, 18, 19—From the Man.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffees in town."
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made:
Mcn. 21—Early Roman
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 4 — Modern Lve.
Apr. 9 — Little Boy Blue
AT THE BOWERSOCK
SCHULZ,
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
SCHULZ the TAILOR—911 MASS.
Classified Advertising
Cut this out for reference
Cafea.
Students, lets us save your sole.
S. Forney, first class shoe repair ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Novelties.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana street. Don't forget the place.
FOR 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.
Groceries.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
S. H. McCurdy, stair and fancy greetries. 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.
Frank Iliif's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
Barbers.
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.
Gilham'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.
FOR RENT—a furnished room for two boys at ten dollars. Good location, modern house, coal furnace heat. Call Bell 223 or at 1317 Ohio.
LOST—S. A. E. pin. Finder please return to Miss McGregor, Mathematics office or 1345 Tenn.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW
HAIL TO THE NEW
New spring suits, $15 to
$35. New Norfolk suits.
New light weight spring
overcoats $15 to $25.
New rain coats and slip-ons
$5 to $25.
New hats and caps $1 to $5.
New shirts $1 to $3.
New neckwear 50c to $2.50.
New underwear and pajamas.
New socks, new handkerchiefs, new gloves and all the fashion news.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Parker
Can make a suit that will feel and look like it was made for yo: even unto the end.
847 Massachusetts
Give Us Your Business
It's for our mutual benefit
Post Cards and Novelties
HOADLEY'S
Bovard in Chapel Friday.
Dr. W. S. Bovard, of New York City, who will address the Methodist Conference here on Friday evening,
has been secured to speak in chapel Friday morning.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SPORTING COMMENT.
The Jayhawkers returned from the annual trip and won four out of five games. The team started out bad but finished strong. The team returned yesterday and most of the men are in bad shape. Charley horses, sore feet and sore noses seem to predominate.
Coach Frank Cayou of Washington has been ousted. The action was taken Monday afternoon and was ratified by the athletic board immediately. The student, alumni and faculty have been clamoring for a change in athletic coaching for the past year.
Coach Cayon has been the head of athletics at Washington for five years. He is an old Carlisle star and known football, baseball, and basketball thoroughly. He has been handicapped by the lack of interest at the St. Louis school. Washington has been a weak sister in conference circling Coach Cayon and received the blame. When in Lawrence recently he told the writer that there was no hope for athletics at Washington at all.
Coach Cayou will be missed around the valley and he has a host of friends in every school. He is a real athlete, and he has been a leader for clean athletics.
Coach Steim wanted to play the basket-ball championship off this week but Manager Hamilton would not consent. Nebraska coach made the proposition to play in Lincoln tonight and in Lawrence Friday night. This fell through. Manager Hamilton will leave for Kansas City today and will meet them. Steim and talk over the teams. There is a likelihood that the teams will not get together as the Cornhuskers want too much to be conceded them. If the games are played they will take place next week.
Sophs to Smoke Soon.
Tonight at seven o'clock the sophomore smoker committee will hold a meeting at 1315 Tennessee to decide on a date for a series of smokers and to make plans for them. The committee men are chairmen Leon Howe, Floyd Loveless, G. C. Harding, E. Earl Plowman, and Clarence Williamson.
Discusses Philippines
The El Ateneo club meets in room 314 Fraser tomorrow at 4:30. The meeting will discuss the Philippines.
Dean C. H. Johnston will return to tomorrow from a trip to Philadelphia and other eastern cities.
the high degree of efficiency which the students must maintain keeps many students out of athletics and keeps many athletes away from the school.
The annual Phi Beta Kappa banquet in honor of the 25 newly elected members will be held tonight in the parlor of the Presbyterian church.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BECHMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
14.5KW 24 J.I., BEICHMONT 2 I.N.
MEDORA 2 I.N., CHESTER 2 I.N.
2 for 26 cts. CUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers
SWIMMERS PLANNING INTER-CLASS MEET
Students Have Good Records in Watery Sport—May Meet Aggies
At the regular meeting of Dr. Naismith's swimming class last week plans for an inter-class swimming contest were discussed.
In the swimming class are representatives of nearly every class of students in the University. Consequently the rivalry between classes has kept the standard of the swimmers far above the average.
Loren E. Brown, a junior engineer, now holds the record for the fifty foot race at 8 and 1-5 seconds. The hundred yard - dash record is held by Charles Eldridge, a freshman in the College at 77 seconds. Victor Householder, a sophomore makes a 100 yard dash last week. The plunge record was made last week by James Daniels, a senior engineer, at 48 feet.
Brown, the president of the organization, and Robertson, secretary, are arranging for the contest. Conditionally be announced at an early date.
Dr. Naismith has received a letter from Manhattan saying that the Aggies are organizing a swimming team which will soon be in shape to enter a contest with another school. In such case the two schools will probably arrange for a match later on.
Missouri has no swimming pool in which to train swimmers for a meet.
Co-ed Debaters to Meet.
The women's debating league will meet in room 116 Fraser at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Business meeting.
Spotts at Hays.
Ralph Spotts spoke Monday before the Teachers' Association at Hays. He is now working in the interest of the Extension department in the northwestern part of the state.
WE
TUNE
PIANOS
Saturday will be the annual Mother's Day of Pi Beta Phi.
Bell Brothers Music Co.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
R. D. KRUM, Mgr.
A Piano Is a Valuable Asset
BELL
BROS.
PIANOS
925-927 Mass. St.
Our piano factory, one of the largest in the country, equipped with the latest and most scientific machinery, assures us the best pianos in the world. And as to price, that is the lowest possible, from the fact that we are manufacturers and no one can sell a piano as cheap as the maker.
Beauty in pianos as in human beings is often only skin deep. Our business has grown to its enormous magnitude because it has never sown a seed that brought back a harvest of any dissatisfaction.
You don't buy it to last a month or a year but for a lifetime. Every dollar you invest in a piano should buy a full dollar's worth of Piano Quality. Don't be deceived by a handsomely finished case.
Lawrence's Only One-Price Piano House
Our Spring line of Pianos is here—one hundred beautiful pianos to make your selections from.
Visit our Vitrota patrols and see the latest VICTROLAS and GRAFANOLAS $20 up to $200, terms to suit the buyer
Pianos $125 and up
FACTORY MUNCIE, IND.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
HAMPSHIRE
CAPT. BEN. P. YOUNG, '08 Now Superintendent of City Schools, Kingman, Kansas.
DREAMS OF H. BALL COURTS
In A. D. 1950 Dr. Naimshim May Realize a Vision.
If Dr. Naismith had a "million," probably the first thing he would do would be to appropriate enough money to install ten new handball courts in the rear of the gym.
Dr. Naismith has figured that the large brick palisades which form the rear foundation of the gym can be used as boards for some new handball courts. This means that the only expense incurred would be in grading the court and building side walls.
At present there is but one handball court in the gym where only four men can play the game at a time. With the ten other courts forty-four men could be accommodated with space to play and the game could be made one of our chief sports.
Registrar Foster, Dean Johnson,
and Dr. Bungartner and many others in the faculty are very proficient in the game and may often be seen "working out" in the little hand-ball room on the second floor of the gym.
TEETORS, CLAY MAN,
TO GELOGIZE ALSO
Paul Teetors, who recently arrived from Pittsburg, Pa., to assume his new duties in the clay testing laboratories, will do extensive experimental work for the geological survey. This work includes testing clays now in use for manufacturing as well as new deposits, and work on all kinds of brick and pottery material. He is also interested in making commercial wares from certain clays on hand.
Teetors comes highly recommended by the Clay Product section of the U. S. Bureau of Standards at Pittsburgh.
University buys Photos.
The University has bought twenty of the best photographs of campus views, a thousand of buildings, taken by L. Wilhelm, the Jayhawker photographer. These pictures will be displayed in the Exposition and will be kept as permanent records at the University.
University Buys Photos.
HOW IT'S GROWN.
The first class in journalism graduated from an American university was the class of 1902 of the University of Oregon composed of two students, E. M. Blythe and Charles Redmond.
Since that time the rapid development of the course has been remarkable. It is now taught in twenty-nine colleges and has an enrollment well up in the hundreds. Wisconsin has a hundred students in the course.
According to Mr. Blythe the first class received instruction in ethics and ideals of journalism and also studied various subjects from texts.
Phi Kappa Psi will give a dan e at Ecke's hall Friday night
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling—Adv. 3-6.
Men's Head Gear—
Stetson Hats
Caps
Scratch Hats
The Newest of the New 50c to $3.50
Ladies' Head Gear-
Panamas from America's Greatest Importers Prices $7.50 up Visitors Welcome
Johnson & Carl
Wednesday, March 5 at 8:00 o'clock
Girls' Glee Club
Fraser Hall
General Admission 50c, with Student Ticket 25c Good Program
"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 engineerin
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
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TOPEKA KAN.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 102.
HOUSE PASSES BILL TAXING NON-RESIDENT STUDENTS
Approves Measure Which Would Make 283 Undergraduates Pay $175 Additional Tuition Annually
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1913.
RAISES BARRIER AGAINST MANY
Kansas Would be First to Discriminate Against Collegians from Other States: Now Up to Senate
BULLETIN.
Up to Senate
BULLETIN.
Special to the Daily Kansan:
Topeka, March 6—The Ashcroft staff for a $175 fee for all out-of-state students in state educational institutions has
It is certain the bill will have hard sledding in the senate since a number of senators think it unwise legislation.
These men point out that it would be a narrow and provincial policy in that Kansas has 1250 students in universities of surrounding states, and that it would put the state in a bad deal to bar the 300 outside students who attend Kansas institutions.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Mar. 6.—The Ashcroft bill, which would compel non resident students in Kansas colleges to pay tuition equal to the actual cost of the education of that student has passed the house over the vigorous protest of many of the house members. No such law has ever been enacted by any of the adjoining states and it is claimed that the passage of the bill will be a direct slap at the schools of other states and probably result in the enactment of a law which will compel Kansas students in Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Wisconsin and other state schools to pay a tuition for their education.
At K. U. alone, 283 students from outside of Kansas would be forced to pay approximately $175 additional tuition annually.
On the face of the bill, Ashcroft's measure looks perfectly harmless and inoffensive. But it is loaded with poison for the college men and women and some of the college members of the legislature jumped on the bill with both feet. Schlicher of Sheridan county led a fight to kill the measure, but the farmer members of the house decided he be the great good thing and voted for its adoption. An effort now will be made to defeat the bill when it is considered in the senate the latter part of the week.
Under the Ashcroft bill, a student in any Kansas educational institution who is a non resident of the state would be compelled to pay the actual cost of his education in that school. In comparison with such a law, is the broad policy of free education extended by other state schools. Adjoining states admit Kansas students to their schools without pay. The students pay their board in the town in which the school is located, buy their clothing and spend more or less incidental money and ultimately become boosters for both the state and school in which they receive their education. But Ashcroft proposes to put the educational advancement in Kansas on a cold blooded business basis and to close the doors to students from other states. And in his effort he has been assisted by a majority of the house members.
Bill to Tax Fraternities Laid on Senate Table
Special to the Daily Kansan
Topeka, March 6—The Bowman bill providing for a repeal of the law exempting fraternities from taxation is expected to come up at any minute in the senate.
Baldwin started the agitation for the measure. Letters were written to senators claiming that students were living in palatial untaxed mansions along with of widows, and ores owned by the aforesaid p. m.'s should be taxed.
While it failed to pass by a vote of 20 to 19 last week, friends of the bill claim that Senator Wilson, who was ill when the vote was taken before, is in favor of the repeal, and that there have been two or three defections to the "aye" side as well.
The exemption was allowed several years ago on the ground that the fraternities were really dormitories and used exclusively for educational purposes and that the students who provided the houses should be relieved from taxation.
K. U. Appropriation Bill Introduced In Senate
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, March 6—The K. U. bill carrying $1,146,000, with a provision for the return of approximately $80,000 in student fees to the University, has been signed by members of both house and senate ways and means committees, and been introduced in the senate. It will go on today's calendar and may come to a vote this afternoon or Friday. It will then go to the house. It is not considered likely that it will be taken up by the house until Monday or Tuesday.
DAILY KANSAN REPORT
ON K. U. BILL CORRECT
The Daily Kansan phones were kept busy yesterday afternoon and this morning by anxious professors and citizens inquiring as to the correctness of the story about the University appropriation bill.
The Daily Kansan in a story from its special correspondent at Topea printed in an extra which was distributed on the campus at 12:15, announced that the cut made by the joint ways and means committees in the K. U. bill was but $20,000. Romers in the newspapers and current on the campus declared that the cut had been $100,000 more.
The Daily Kansan was correct.
GIRLS WILL FEED HUNGRY
STUDES AGAIN TOMORROW
WILL PLAY NEBRASKA FOR CONFERENCE TITLE
The girls' cafeteria will serve coffee and sandwiches again tomorrow.
Leila Nevin will fill the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Frances Powell, secretary. Miss Powell was forced to give up her work in school on account of serious illness.
The business was suppressed Tuesday because of faculty objections to the cuts of the girls made necessary in the operation of business, but tomorrow the girls will again be allowed all objections, according to a member of the committee from the W. S. G. A.
Bliss Darnall was appointed chairman of the invitation committee in placeof James Leidigh, who resigned on account of too much other work. The two new officers have begun work already.
Owing to a date for a lecture at Olathe Friday night Dean Blackmar will be unable to meet his class in rural sociology Friday afternoon.
Richard Gardner, chairman of the committee on decorations for the Junior Prom has called a meeting for Monday, March 10 at 3:00 p.m. in room 116, Fraser. The presence of every member is necessary.
Committee Will Meet.
Three Games Scheduled Nex Week With Northern Basket Ball Champions
Kansas will play Nebraska for the Missouri Valley basket-ball championship.
According to an announcement made by Manager Hamilton this morning, following a conference with Coach Stiehm in Kansas City yesterday, the series will come off next week.
On a flip of the coin the first game went to Nebraska at Lincoln, next Monday night.
The second game will be played in Robinson gym Tuesday night.
The third game will be played at Manhattan Wednesday night.
Umpires and referees were de-
ded upon satisfactorily, but will not
be assigned until satisfactory.
ACHOTH GRANTS TWO
NEW WESTERN CHAPTERS
Miss Della Mavity returned from Iowa City Monday where she had been as a delegate to the Grand Council of Achoh, held there Thursday and Friday of last week. Miss Della Mavity attached treasurer of the Grand Council.
Two new chapters were granted by the convention, one at Ames, and one at Nebraska. This gives Achoth six chapters, including Nebraska, Illinois, Iowa, and Kansas state universities.
Colorado Chemist Visits.
Prof. John B. Ekeley, head of the chemistry department of the University of Colorado, visited the University laboratories yesterday. He was on his way to Kansas City, where he will appear as an expert witness in the Hyde trial.
George D. Searce, who attended the University two years ago, is on the hill today renewing acquaintances. He is working for the Inter-Collegiate Press of Kansas City, Mo., and is visiting the schools of this section of the country in its interest.
Former Student Visits us
P. K. P. to Dance.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will entertain with an informal dance at Ecke's hall Friday night. The following alumni will be present: Charles Blackman, Don L Wheelock, John Musselman, Frank Nutter, and Clarence Connor of Kansas City; Frank Merrill, of Paola, Charles Younggreen, Topeka, and Ralph Spotts, Lawrence.
El Ateneo, the Spanish club, met today at 4:30 in room 314 Fraser. A lengthy discussion was held on the policy of the United States for the Philippines, as it has been in the past and what the policy will be in the future.
Miss Alfa Miller accompanied her talk on experiences at Puget Sound before the Botanical club in Snow hall last night with photographs shows by the reflectoscope. These were of the surroundings of the Botanical Laboratory at Friday Harbor, exhibiting the methods of work, and a collection of marine plant forms.
Initiation and banquet of Phi Beta Kappa will be held tonight at the Presbyterian church. The Kansan made the error yesterday by saying that the banquet would be held last night.
P. B. K. Tonight Sure.
The Girl's Glee club of the University has accepted an invitation to sing at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon before the conference of Methodist ministers which is being held in the First Methodist Episcopal church of Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Girls to Sing at Conference
Extension lectures will be given Friday by Professor Dunlap at Horton, Professor Hodder at McPherion and Dean Blackmar at Olathe.
Botanists Hear Alfa Miller
STERLING REMINISCES OF THE EARLY CARRUTH
First Saw Him Making A Speech—Chancellor Would Retain Him
WOULD KEEP CARRUTH
The University of Kansas and its friends will do everything in their power to keep Professor Carruth in Kansas. We expect to make during the next two years a strong campaign for the very things that render the Stanford offer so attractive, namely advance in salary, sabbatical leave of absence on part salary, and an adequate retiring allowance. We also expect to make a further campaign for a permanent income through a mill tax and for teaching force enough to make it possible for our teachers to have time for research and publication. We expect all the graduates and former students as well as the present student body and friends of the University to join in this campaign and hope that they will encourage Professor Carruth to remain here.
Chancellor Strong.
...
"The first time I ever saw Professor Carruth, as far as I can recall, was in '78 or '79," said Professor Sterling this morning in speaking of his acquaintance with the vice-chancellor. "At that time he was quiteunate and was making a plea before the ardy society; for the support and encouragement of the college news publication.
"He was always greatly interested in journalistic work and took an active part in all activities of this kind. He has always been in favor of having University people publish magazine material and set a good example by his own work.
"It was necessary for him to almost entirely earn his own expenses here in school and he did so by working in printing offices, carrying papers and other jobs such as students work at today. In his upper-mannah he he 'was an assistant instructor' in the first year of his graduation in '80 he returned as a member of the faculty and has been one ever since.
Active in City Politics.
"He always took an active interest in city politics, not for personal reasons but because he believed it the duty of every citizen to take such an interest. At one time he wrote a series of letters to the Lawrence press on civic and duty and civic and pride and I believe he had a great influence on the city life and government.
Skull and K held a smoker last night in Eagles' hall. After a social time and a feed, plans for the advancement of the interests of the University and the senior class were discussed.
"Although an idealist he had many practical ideas and carried them out in an energetic manner. When the prohibitory law was introduced he took active part in its enforcement by collecting funds to assist in the prosecution of offenders. He was absolutely fearless in the expression of his views and never afraid of being called an idealist.
"Professor Carruth's loss to the University would be great. Yet as a personal friend and admirer I cannot feel otherwise than glad for him at the opening of this new opportunity, much as I hate to see him leave us."
Skull and K. Smokes.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with a dance at the chapter house, March 15.
Meissner Back.
Lawrence Meissner, last year with the Kansan, is visiting at the University today. He has been working in the collection department of a large firm in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
GOV. HODGES APPOINTS NEW BOARD OF REGENTS
Names Ed. P. Hackney, Winfield, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley; and E. W. Hoch to Take Charge of State Institutions
ANNOUNCES TEMPORARY SELECTIONS
Rachel Pugh, Independence, A. B. Reeves, Dodge City, and Vance Humphrey, Junction City, Will Act Until July 1
Special to the Daily Kansan.
George W. Marble of Fort Scott, C. F. Foley of Lyon, Rachel Pugh of Independence, A. B. Reeves of Dodge City, Rodney Elward of Castleton and Vance Humphrey of Junction City were named to serve as regents of K. U. until the new board takes charge.
Topeka, Mar. 6—Gov. George H. Hodges this morning appointed Ed. P. Hackney, of Winfield, Cora Lewis, of Kinsley and E. W. Hoch, of Marion, members of the single board of regents which after July 1 will control the University of Kansas and the other higher educational institutions of the state.
Former Governor Named.
Ed. P. Hackney is a graduate of the College of the class of 1895. He is now practising law in Wellington. Mrs. Lewis is the wife of J. M. Lewis, editor of the Kinsley Graphic and is widely known throughout the United States as National Organizer of School Employment Bureaus, a movement to secure positions for each pupil coming from educational institutions. Kelton Lewis, a junior in the School of Law, is a son of the new regent.
E. W. Hoch served as governor of
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB A STORMING HIT
isters
Sing In Chapel Friday and Also for Visiting Min-
The Girls' Glee club concert last night in church was a decided success, the entire program meeting with the hearty appreciation of a large audience. The program consisting of eleven numbers was interestingly varied by individual solos.
Hazel Williams, appearing in three unaccompanied numbers and one accompanied led the program. Her reading "Naughty Zell" was new, and well rendered.
Pauline Murray, manager of the club, appeared in three numbers, and featured in a "silent treatment" song. While the accompanist played "All that I ask for is love," Miss Murray demonstrated the actions necessary for such a mood.
Madeline Nachtman appearing in two numbers greatly added to the program. The audience succeeded The audience an encore for her second number.
Mary Stanwaity and Margaret Davis held the exclusive attention of the audience throughout their solos. She used two encores for his violin playing.
The club will appear twice this week. Tomorrow afternoon they sing at the Methodist church before the ministers' convention and tomorrow morning in chapel. The chapel program will consist of two numbers, one by the entire club and a solo by Madeline Nachman.
Physical Educators Meet.
The college directors of physical education of Kansas and Missouri convened at Kansas City last Saturday for their annual meeting. Kansas University was represented by Dr. Naimish and Dr. Johnson.
Dr. White of the State Normal was elected to succeed Dr. Naismith as president and Dr. Johnson of the state University was chosen vicepresident of the organization for the coming year.
Robert Linley is confined with a bad case of tonsillitis.
Kansas from 1905 to 1909. He has edited the Marion Record since 1874.
The single board will be allowed salaries of $3,500 each and will have an expense fund of $20,000 at its disposal.
K. U. Grads on Temporary Board
Two of the new members on the
temporary board of regents are K.
U. alumni. Rachel Pugh was graduated with an A. B. degree in 1902 and Vance Humphrey, who is practiced as a professor, graduated from the College in 1885.
The other new member, A. B. Reeves, is an attorney and former judge of Dodre City.
W. E. Blackburn, Anthony; Edwin Taylor, Edwardville; A.J. M. Horse, Hill City; Wm. Price, Madison; C. W. Carson, Ashland and A. Gillner, Wamgeo were appointed Agricultural College regents to hold office until July and Jonathan C. Miller, Mulberry, B. M. Drillings, Hays and Frank Crom, El Dorado, were named to act for the Normal School.
Governor Hodges appointed John McDonald, Topeka, Grace Snyder, Cawker City and Ella Mahaffie, Kansas City, Kas., members of the State Board of Education.
BAND CONCERT TO BE BEST EVER-M'CANLESS
Director Toots His Own Horn About Second Appearance Tonight
"During the five years that I have acted as director of the band, our policy has been to raise the standard of music played until we have the ability to can get. The selections are only those which music lovers appreciate.
That the program for the band concert to be given this evening in Fraser hall will be the best ever put on by a band of the University of Kansas, is the statement of J. C. McCandles, director.
"At present we have over two hundred dollars worth of music from which to make the selections for the program tonight. Both classical and popular music will be played. Among the selections are works of some of the greatest world composers."
The personnel of the club is as follows:
Cornets—R. Branden, E. Hartman,
J. Probst, C. Covey, V. LaMer, C.
Baldwin, C. Stykes, and A. Kiatler.
Saxophones—L. Smith and V.
Saxon.
Altos—N. Pierce, DeRoin, V. Oldfield,
Prof. Bushong.
Flute and Piccolo—Miss Camille
Hook, W. Gillette
Drums—A. Maltby, W. Harris.
Chairinets—F. Leasure, C. Siever,
H. Elliott, J. Dunkle, S. Charpie, C.
Roberts, A. Nigg, F. Hartman, S.
Gwinner, C. Bayles, A. Hoffman,
Baritones—C. Baysinger, F. Crowder.
Trombones—C. Conkey, E. Parnel,
H. Evans.
Basses—C. Hicks, F. Brown, J.
Gleadall.
Cady to Lecture Outside.
Prof. H. P. Cady leaves this afternoon for Kirwin, Kan., where he will lecture Friday afternoon before the women's clubs on "Pure Food Products." He will speak about "Liquid Air" before the high school there at night.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDENE . . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THROMPON . . . . Managing Ed.
JAMES LINDSEE STAFF
JOHN C. MADDEN Adv. mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITE
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, MARCH 6, 1913.
Self-love is not so vile a son
As self-neglecing.
—Shakespeare.
THIS TRIMMING BUSINESS
There is still the pleasant prospect that when the University appropriation bill comes to the floor of the legislature its enemies will attempt some more cutting remarks
THIS TRIMMING BUSINESS
We see that the ways and means committee have used the pruning knife on the University of Kansas' appropriation for 1913-15 and taken a $20,000 slice. This was the house committee, and this cut is in addition to the generous little $666,000 chunk that the senate committee saw fit to withdraw.
When the last named calamity happened we groomed at the first mention of it and then our sweet disposition came to the rescue and we choked down our sorrow. There was only one thing to do and that was to grin and bear it.
Now comes the house to withhold $20,000 more. Again we groom and again we call on our sweet disposition. We are not going to call the legislators quacks, robbers, pirates or anything of the sort. We merely wish to enter our protest against their action as being detrimental to the interests of the University.
It's up to the University, it seems, to go through another two years face to face with poverty, and to struggle constantly to make both ends meet.
The University is doing a great work for Kansas and the people of Kansas. It should be given a chance to grow as the State is growing, and the way to give that chance is not to cut the appropriation asked for—and especially not to let the slicing business become epidemic—witness the $86,000 as proof that it does seem as though it had been carried a little bit too far.
There is, however, one thing for which we may be thankful. That is, that there are no more committees that carry shears.
We can't see how the faculty has nerve to deny the Girls' Glee club that trip over the state.
ANOTHER GONE
Vice-Chancellor Carruth has joined the ever-increasing number of the University's professors who have been taken from this school by other institutions because our income has been insufficient to pay them a salary proportionate to their worth.
Unless conditions change we may expect more to follow. The loss of Professor Carruth should be a warning to the legislature that it may expect many more losses to the teaching staffs of the state's institutions if the proposed cutting of their general maintenance funds is carried out.
The professors themselves can not be blamed. Consider the difference between $4,000 and $2,500 a year and the other advantages that are offered him at Stanford and it can well be seen that not even the deep affection that Professor Carruth bears Kansas and his alma mater should cause him to turn down such a position.
The loss of two professors in one month is sufficient to make us pause and ask, "What is the end?" Is Kansas to have teachers inferior to those of other states? On the same day that the loss of Professor Carruth is made public there comes the news from Topeka that the maintenance fund has received another cut of $20,000. Cause and effect usually go together.
Two weeks ago H. L. Jackson went to Idaho because he could receive $1,000 a year more at that institution. Can it be that Idaho is a richer and more progressive state than Kansas? And is the same true of Michigan, Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, where three of the most valuable men on our faculty went last fall? Appearances would indicate that such is the case.
Chancellor Strong was right when he said that there is a market for education. Can Kansas afford to let the best goods go elsewhere?
Weather Note—These summer breezes have caused quite a run on the snowbanks.
The Daily Kansan has made unusual preparations this year for the inevitable flood of poems, jokes and communications on the subject of spring fever.
There is nothing like an informational headline. One yesterday read, "Miss Galloo Reads."
PLAYING THE GAME
Someone has said that our whole life was a great deal like a game cards. While we are not authorities on card playing it seems that the past-time could well be compared to our daily life. In the University there is a great variety of interests. Scarcely any two students have identical desires in any given line. Naturally there is necessarily a conflict. In this great game of cards which we are all playing there are certain rules which can not be broken. Each player is expected to keep his hand above the table and to play fair. Woe to the man who is caught cheating or attempting to gain his end when he fails to do so. The university success may follow but in the end the proverbially six shooter picks off the offender. It might be added that the penalty generally is sufficient for the offense.
The game is pleasant while we are playing it. There is an indescribable pleasure of meeting a man and matching your resources against his. If he wins fairly and squares the only thing one can do is to fa into the general order of things and help him make the best of his victory. The man who can and will do this is a real sportsman.
Irate Pater: What do I want with your wife?—Wisconsin Sphinx.
Adolescent Suitor (to her father):
May I have your daughter for my wife?
The perfect college community, like the perfect state, can only be made of perfect parts. Each man must so conduct himself that his every action will lend strength to the entire community. If he does not do this he weaks it. A timely quotation would be that "for a person to stand still means retrogression." In other words unless you are foraging ahead you are very liable to be slipping back. It is to our interest that there be no backsliders among us. To forget the good of the whole community in the moment of passion or disappointment is a trick to the greatest good. Many a man makes a move in a game of cards that causes him to lose the game and at the same time causes his fellow players to doubt that he is a good sportsman; to doubt that he can fit into the general scheme whether he wins or loses. The same thing happens in our game of life—Indiana Student.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
Come, fill the Cup, and in the fire of Spring
the Fountain of Passion.
fing!
The Bird of Time has but a little
THE SAD, SAD GRIND
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Your Winter-garment of Repentance tina:
To flicker—and the Bird is on the Wing.
新聞
Again the idea of class memorials comes to the foreground. Skull and K announces that it is behind the proposition—not in a general way.
STUDENT OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
I believe that the present senior class should not let this matter drop but should show its position by leaving upon the campus some memorial—something appropriate as a gift to the University by a class numbering over four hundred members.
It is evident that other classes—by beginning now—can accomplish the same end with less effort but the seniors, we believe, can even now make up for lost time and start the ball rolling. The unanimous verdict of men who know the rules of the game is that it is of no slight importance in creating class spirit and college spirit.
The seniors should consider at a class meeting all plans which may be proposed and take some definite action.
It happened just the way it did is the book.
A. M. '13.
What got into Harold's head to grow a moustache?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Why can't the janitorial force o the University clean the snow entirely off the walks, so long as they are employed for the purpose. I noticed that during the last two storms, the snow was scraped off the surface, while the remainder allowed to fall. Packed by the traffic. During the thaw, the slush on the University walks was noticeable.
This, I believe, is a legitimate protest. Perhaps there may be some reason why the work has not been done thoroughly before. I should be glad to have you look into the matter.
Dean
Crumbine
A. W.
Sorrowing Sarah, endeavoring to break the news gently—"Peter, father has left us."
I see. Sort of a novel experience
—Wisconsin Sphinx.
The Skirt—It must be simply terrible to be paralyzed.
The Brow—You know it! You feel so rotten the next morning. —California Pelican.
Practical Peter—"How much?"
Williams Purple Cow.
"Does he drink much?" "Almost as much as he doesn'tu drink when he's not drinking."
Hair, I guess.—Yale Record.
Says
The wages of filth is disease.
Harvard Lampoon.
AUTHOR OF 'THE LOST LOVE'
"Does he drink much?"
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The entire annual board will meet Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:15 in room 8, Green hall.
Math. Club, Meeting 4:30 Monday afternoon, March 10, in 103 Adm.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The Mandolin club will rehearse tonight at 7:00 in Room 116 Fraser, in time to attend the band concert.
Scoop club will meet at the Beta house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Old and new members all please attend.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet at 1301 Ohio St. Thursday evening March 7th at 7 p.m.
Forum-Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 9 o'clock tonight (Thursday) at the Phi Psi house. A meeting will be held whether members are present or not.
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.
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.
Prof. Wilcox will give the fifth of his series of illustrated lectures on Greek Art and Life tomorrow (Friday) afterammer at 3:30 in the Greek room 206 Fraser. The subject will be "The Rise of Greek Sculpture." All members of the University and the general public are invited.
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.
U. of K.CALENDAR
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Address Messrs Reid and
Bratney to Eng. students in
Eng. lecture room.
4:30 El Ateneo Club. (314 Fra.)
4:30 Col. Faculty (Blake hall lec
ture room).
4:30 Grad. club, Prof. W, H. Car-
ruth. (31 Fraser).
7:00 American Soc. Mech. Eng.
(1301 Ohio).
Friday.
8:00 Band concert (Chapel.)
3:30 Lecture: Prof. Wilcox, (206 Fraser).
Saturday.
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
8:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
N. Hutchison, Gitu
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mch. 7 Band concert.
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 6 Band concer $ ^{+} $
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mah. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hillis
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hills.
Mh. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hillis.
Mch. 8 Lecture O. J. M. D. HINN
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and acad emies.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen derson of U. of Texas.
Mch. 20—Spring tea for University girls. Haworth hall.
\pr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
    4 Invite Form
\pr. 4 Junior Prom.
\pr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Watch for
The Aviator
He will fly over the campus before appearing at the
Bowersock Theatre March 12 Only
Prices $1 - 75c - 50c Seat sale at Woodward's Drug Store, Tuesday, March 11
Ask Her and Come
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK STATE BANK
NEW AND FIREPROOF
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Ladies' Work a Specialty
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
"Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Pemberton's Station
Clothing Cleaned,Pressed and Repaired
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
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
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren    Bath Phone: 506
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLE
Taxicab, Hacks and Livery
W. E. Moaki. Prop. Both Phones 148
一
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
[Headquarters for Kansas
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
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College 1859, for occupancy Lawrence, Kansas. of a century best equipped business college in the state. Courses in sheriff's bookkeeping, bank accounting, addressee, address Lawrence Business College.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
McColloch's Drug Store IS THE Rexall Store
Sam S. Shubert
This week
The Sun Dodgers
Next
Every Woman
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
The Brunswick Billard Parlor Everything new and first class. 710 Mass.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPOTTS SPELLBINDS STUDENTS AT TREGO
Delivers Oration on the Work of the K. U. Extension Division
By Leonard H. Acre
Trego County High School, March 6.—Ralph H. Spotts, representative of the Extension Division of the University of Kansas, spoke to the students Tuesday morning. He made an interesting talk explaining the value of a correspondence course in any branch of the college work.
He explained the different departments of this extension division and the service it was giving the people to whom an attendant course was impossible. He also showed the valuable general information it was giving to the people of the state.
Mr. Spotts spoke to several students individually concerning work in the University.
Mrs. E. B. Mallott and Miss Ethel Thayer of Abilene will be guests at the Alpha Delta Phi house over the week-end.
Nut butter cups fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's—Adv.
In keeping with the spirit of the day time honoured for something for some kind new and different in the
Uncommon Gifts Appropriate for the Easter Season
Easter Gift
The unusual things we offer
you are more than the common-
place, will meet with your
satisfaction.
See south window More Inside
GUSTAFSON The College Jeweler
GERMAN STUDENTS ARE MORE AESTHETIC
Spend Father's Rocks on Ar and Board Bills, Says]
Kellerman
"It itens to me to be the view of all Germans that the American student is not so earnest in his purposes or as careful in the pursuit of his work as is the German," declares Fritz Kellermann, the exchange instructor from Spandau, who is taking the place of Edwin M. Brieges.
"Instead of yelling themselves hoarse over a football game or spending five dollars and a large amount of physical energy for a drill, the coach would use it to pay their board bills and attend fine arts recitals.
PROTECTS IDLE FOUNDATION
An additional contract amounting to $10,000 has been let to the construction company having the contract for the Administration building to cover the cost of preparing the foundation and excavation work to stand intact during the two years that must elapse before the appropriation for the building of the center section can be secured.
$10,000 Contract Let to Keep Adm.
Building Work Intact.
The contract will provide for the construction of the basement floor in the two ends of the main section and the laying of the supporting beams, piers and their foundations. The main part of the building will have two floors underground, the basement floor forming the roof of a seven foot excavation lying below the basement.
The High School Student who feels an interest in such a vocation as Mechanical Engineering
"Each summer during the six weeks' vacations the students take long walks from northern Germany south to the Rhine, then follow its course north. During these long walks they study the geographical, historical and especially the aesthetic features of their country. If students are not financially able to take these trips they are supported by wealthy patrons or companies who are interested in research work. The German student can not afford a waste this time with faviol-ies because the competition in intellectual fields is too keen. There were 450 people at the recent art exhibition and 12,000 at the Missouri-Kansas game. In Germany the conditions would be the reverse."
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
No attempt will be made to cover the excavation and foundation beyond the laying of the basement floors.
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.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Dean Blackmar would like to have the person who borrowed the set of anthropometric instruments from roon 204 Adm. building last week return them at once.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
THESPIANS IN NEAR HOLD-UP?
While posting up bills late last night advertising the coming Thesian show, "The Aviator" which appears next week, Russel Clark, manager of the play and Humphrey Jones, a member of the club, experienced what they believe was an attempt to hold them up.
"Aviator" Bill Posters Tell Thrill-Tale of Adventure.
The students had just finished putting the bills on a bill board west of the Santa Fe depot when two negroes approached. One of them walked up and asked Clark for a knife that he had come upon and turned towards the wagon which was being used to carry the bills from place to place.
The negro then inquired the time of day, at the same time putting his hand in his pocket as if to draw something out. At this moment Jones, who held the pasting brush in his hand, made a sweep at the black figure. He placed him square. The negro momentarily stunned, while the second one, evidently becoming frightened at the show of fight, started to run.
However, the boys did not remain to argue the matter with the remaining negro, but made a dash for their wagon, jumped in and left the spot as fast as the horse could get away.
W. S. G. A. TO FEED HUNGRY
Oh. Here's Algae.
Girls' Council Will Run Refreshment Boots During Exposition.
That the council of the W. S. G. A. will assume the responsibility of feeding the hungry during the University Exposition is an assured fact, according to statements made by Miss Claribel Lupton, president of the association, this morning.
The council have concessions on all booths to be established on the campus during the Exposition and will serve such delectable dainties as hot hamburger, coffee, doughnuts, candy, peanuts, pop corn, and soft drinks from booths along the Pike, down the Santa Fe trail and at the Circus. In the basement of Snow hall a competite dining room will be established and meals served to the visitors at a very reasonable cost, by the
The botanical department has just received a collection of large marine algae which have been prepared in glycerin, and formalin to prevent their drying out. The shipment was sent to Prof. Chas. A.Shull from the University of Washington at Seattle.
EDWARDS MANAGING
RELIGIOUS PHOTOPLAY
About 300 students from Baker are expected in the evening. They intend to bring their band and try to outdo the University. Reverend Wolfe remarked that he thought it best for every student especially those with a preference for the Methodist church to be on hand and "have their innering."
In the basement of Snow hall it compete dining room will be established to be served to the visitors at a very reasonable cost, by the girls of the council.
George Edwards, a junior in the College, is managing the Lawrence presentation of a remarkable moving picture film, "From the Manger to the Cross," portraying the life of Jesus of Nazareth, to be exhibited at the Bowersock theater, March 17, 18, and 19. All of the scenes and costumes were spent in taking the pictures at the exact places in Palestine and Egypt where Christ lived and performed his miracles.
Pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's—Adv.
A private exhibition of "From the Manger to the Cross" will be given Monday afternoon, March 10 for the clergy of Lawrence, some of the University professors and the press. The entire film of five reels will be shown at the Patee Theater at 3:30 p. m. and admission will be by admission. This reverent photoplay has received the approval of the clergy in all parts of this country and England.
The conference of the ministers of the Methodist churches of Kansas is in session in Lawrence this week. Rev, H. E. Wolfe of the local church has arranged for a meeting of the students of the University and the preachers at 4:15 tomorrow afternoon in order that the ministers may get a touch of real University spirit. Chancellor Strong will speak and the School of Fine Arts will furnish the music.
K. U. METHODIST STUDENTS TO MEET STATE PREACHERS
HIGH SCHOOLS WILL LOOK AT KANSAS U.
Pupils and Teachers To See Tournament and Attend Conference
Conference
Three hundred high school teachers and six hundred high school pupils are expected at the University Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, to attend the tenth annual conference of Kansas high schools Basketball Tournament which will decide the state championship.
The interest of the teachers will largely be centered in the educational sessions, while the students will owe their attention to the athletic side of the entertainment. A new feature for the teachers will be the visiting and inspecting of University classes Thursday and Friday.
The greeting to the guests of the University will be given by Chancellor Strong at 11 a. m. Friday. Addresses by W. D. Ross, state superintendent of the Education, and H. J. Waters, president of the Agricultural College, will follow.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The afternoon session, beginning at 2:00 in Fraser hall, will be devoted to short speeches by University professors and high school teachers.
The evening program will be a lecture by Prof. J. L. Henderson, University of Texas, and a talk by Miss Alice Inskip, of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
The principal feature of the Saturday morning session will be an address by Prof. Gerald B. Smith of Chicago University, and short discussions of his address by prominent Kansas educators. At ten o'clock the association will divide into sections for the discussion of the problems of teaching different subjects. The superintendents and principals will hold a meeting of teachers of history, the teachers of English, the teachers of mathematics and science, and the teachers of fine and manual arts will all hold separate sessions.
S
At 12:30 a conference luncheon will be served in the gymnasium at which Chancellor Strong and John MacDonald of Topeka will be the speakers.
Season's Smartest Styles
To be exhibited Saturday, Mch.8
MRS. SHEARER
841 Massachussetts
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 838
Massachusetts Street. Both
Massachusetts Street. Both
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-Expert stenographer for 1 to 3 hours a day; 2 or 3 days a week. Address R. care Kansan.
t 3.5.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Spring! Spring!
Excuse us, we just wanted to say to you that our new Spring Shoes are here.
Footwear for everybody. We have high and low Spring Shoes that your feet would be proud to wear.
No such shoes ever before honored this town with their presence.
Step in just for a look. You will like the styles and qualities.
FISCHER'S
The Divinity School Of Harvard University Unsectarian University Privileges
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Elective courses leading to the University degrees of S. T. B., S. T. M., A. M., and Ph. D. Students paying full fee may take without extra charge appropriate courses offered in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and in Andover Theological Seminary. For particulars address The Dean of the Harvard Divinity School, 4 Divinity Library, Cambridge, Mass.
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time changes and additions will be made:
Mch. 13—"The Opera Singer." Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills. Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger
to the Cross.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 27—Everywoman.
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling.—Adv. 3-6.
Order it now and don't miss any more copies. Sent home or to your room till June 1st for a
Address or call
Daily Kansan Office
$
Basement Old Medic Bldg.
SCHULZ,
The Kansan for a Dollar
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Classified Advertising
Students, lets us save your sole
S. Forney, first class shoe repair
ing. 1017 Mass. Street.
Stop And Think.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
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, 738 Mass. Lawrence, Ks.
Plumbera.
Stop And Think. We depend entirely on student trade. We make our 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.
Cafes.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Barbers.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
THE GARDNER Dairy,
milk and cream. E. T.
prop., phone 848.5.
Sanitary Gardner,
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.
FOR BRENT-A furnished room for two boys at ten dollars. Good location, modern house, coal furnace. Call Bell 2237 or at 1317 Ohio.
LOST-Between Robinson gymnasium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 96 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The foundation of our business is to give Satisfaction to your feet
The spring shapes are here, prices $3 to $6. If you can't call we'll Parcel Post some shoes for your inspection. Send us the map of your foot.
Everything that that New York offers your foot can be obtained thru us. Our New York Resident Buyer at 200 Fifth Avenue devotes his time to finding merchandise for our customers, with no extra charge; when you fail to find any particular thing in wearables for men and boys call on us.
Spring Suits now ready. See windows.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
Just Arrived
That Oriental Jewelery
Sol. Marks
817 Mass.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
EASTER SUITS
College men, do you realize that it is only a little over two weeks until Easter, the day when we all will want to be becomingly dressed. We have a very large line of distinctive patterns and styles and our prices are from $16.00 to $25.00, with fit and satisfaction guaranteed, or your money back. Come in and look over our line and let us make you a suit to your measure.
Union Woolen Mills
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
742 Mass.
HAWAII BASE BALL TEAM TO MEET K. U.
Near-Japs Here April 17-18 Aggies Are In the Conference
Coach Leonard Frank's baseball team is to meet the University of Hawaii baseball team on April 17 and 18, according to the complete baseball schedule announced today by Manager W. O. Hamilton.
One game has been scheduled with Stiethm's Cornhuskers and four games with the latest addition to the conference, the Kansas Aggies.
April 4- William Jewell at Law
rence.
April 5—Bethany College at Law rence.
April 12—College of Emporia at Emporia.
April 17-18—University of Hawaii at Lawrence.
April 19—College of Emporia at Lawrence.
April 25-26—Missouri at Lawrence.
May 7-8—K. S. A. C. at Manhat
tan.
May 21—William Jewell at Liberty.
May 22—Missouri Normals at Warrenicks.
business at Lincoln.
May 15-16 - K. A. C. at Law-
rence.
May 23-24—Missouri at Columbia.
Two games are scheduled with St. Mary's but the dates have not been fixed.
ONLY 21 FOR BASEBALL
Coach Frank Sends Call for More Men to Produce Winning Team
Only twenty-one men are out for baseball.
"If we are to have a good baseball team we must have more men out," said Coach Frank this morning, "It seems strange that in a school as large as K. U. only twenty-one men should have baseball ambitions."
"If any more men are coming out this season they had better get up in the gym for the afternoon practice as soon as possible, for those who come first are more likely to win positions. The material that has turned out so far is very good but we need more like it."
The try-outs will go out in the first practice about the first of nx1X test cases.
Some good material has appeared this spring. Buzick, Hobbs, and Bishop are showing up in the best form in the slab position so far. Hicks, last year's captain, is after an outfield position this year.
The following men are out: Groff, Wilson, Buzick, Coolidge, Ward, Carpenter, Bishop, Holloway, Hicks, Sommers, Selbert, Higley, Delongey, Iks, Ebother, C. Ammons, Sproul, Kremlin, Harbaugh, Carson, and Kremlin.
The Scoop club is to receive photographs of all the former clubs, handsomely framed. The donation is being made by Con Squires and the pictures will be hung in the rooms of the department of journalism until club rooms are secured.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Scoopers Befriended.
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
BASKET BALL JUNIOR TO HOLD LONG SESSION
Interscholastic Tournament on March 14th and 15th A Growing Affair
"We will be playing basket-ball from ten o'clock Friday morning till ten o'clock Saturday night," was the statement of Coach Hamilton concerning the length of the Sixth Annual Interscholastic Basket-ball Tournament.
The coach will be a busy man on March 14th and 15th for besides attending to 48 basket-ball teams he has to take the Jayhawker track team to Kansas City on March 14th to meet the Tigers in a dual meet in Convention hall.
Some of the old faces will be missing when the teams come out on the floor on March 14th. Clay Center nearly always has a team entered and Reno county generally sends a girls' team but this year both teams sent letters to Manager Hamilton saying that their teams were not up to their usual class, and they couldn't stand to play second class basket-ball at the tournament.
The tournament is getting larger each year and the problem of taking care of the teams is increasing accordingly. There are forty-eight teams and each team has an average of seven members with it aside from their high school principals and athletes who will accompany them that will accompany the teams. They have thirteen more teams than have ever been at the University before.
This year there will be three games going on all of the time, the girls will play in the lower room and the boys will occupy the two courts up stairs.
There will be three sessions each day and the admission will be 25 cents a session or 50 cents for the whole tournament.
The following will enter teams:
Boys' teams: Anthony, Atchison,
Baldwin, Belle Plain, Bonner Spgs.
Burlingame, Burlington, Cawker
City, Chanute, Downs, Ellsworth,
Edwardville, Garden City, Halstead,
Holton, Iola, Kansas City, Kas,
Lawrence, Marysville, Mound Ridge,
Newton, Norwich, Olathe, Oskaloa,
Pleasantman, Reno Co., Redding,
Severance, Syllan Grove,
Waterville, Wichita, and Winfield.
Girls' teams: Anthony, Bonner Springs, Baldwin, Burlingame, Englewood, Ellsworth, Labette Co, Olathe, Paola, Pleasanton, Sylvan Grove, Sterling, Spivy, Tonganoxie, Wamego.
At the regular meeting of the Mathematics club to be held next Monday, Nelson will discuss addition and subtractions logarithms and Professor Mitchell will tell the club of personal impressions of Princeton and of President Wilson. The public is invited.
Math. Guns to Meet.
The University Y.M.C.A. presents Newell Dwight Hillis
e great lecturer, author, preacher in three addre
March 8th at 3 P. M.
"The America of Today and Tomorrow"
March 8th at 8 P. M.
Subject to be announced
March 9th at 3 P. M.
"Henry Ward Beecher"
Robinson Gymnasium
General Admission 25c. To students and faculty, three lectures for 50c. All seats reserved. Tickets and seats at the University book store and the University Y.M.C.A.
Is what we ask? Don't you believe that. Wake up and go direct to a tailor shop. Listen! Be sure you are in a place where they make clothes. Then get their prices. The superior qualities of the real article is unquestioned.
T. M. Clothes
SPORTING COMMENT.
In the east Cornell won the basket-ball championship, taking seven games out of eight. The Easterners wanted to play a series of games with the Badgers for the championship of the country but the athletic director at Wisconsin would not consent. That leaves another championship unsettled.
The team of Hawaiians which plays in Lawrence on the 17th and 18th of April is said to be the best football players ever gathered together.
The basket-ball team didn't surprise any one when they came home with black eyes and battered faces.
Michigan University has such limited capacity in its gym that students draw for tickets to admit them to indoor meets. Only one third of the students can be accommodated at one time.
Nineteen games are on the baseball schedule this spring, ten at home and nine abroad. April 4th will mark the opening of the baseball season at K. U., William Jewell having the honor.
We insist that when Kansas plays the University of Hawaii base-ball team that the umpire announce the batteries, if he can pronounce their names.
Y. W. C. A. pay day at the check stand tomorrow after 3:30. Members must pay up before banquet.
No wonder that Coach Hamilton says that track athletics is not supported at Kansas when a hundred candidates are out at Missouri and a scant thirty come out here.
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 stopover privileges. Three fast trains daily from Kansas City carry tourist sleeps 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
Give Us Your Business It's for our mutual benefit Post Cards and Novelties
HOADLEY'S
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JUNIOR
Make Dates Now PROM APRIL
4TH
Tickets on Sale Now. See
Ray Eldridge, Chairman, Paul Ross, Florence Fuqua, Clarence Castle. Edna Biglow, Ruth Buchanan, Steele Sproull, Lewis Nopsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, Arthur Chalfont, Charles E. Strickland, Edward M. Boddington
Juniors $3.50
P. S. B's. $2.00
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
e
VOLUME X.
PLANS FOR MUSIC
FESTIVAL ARRANGED
NUMBER 103
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Again to Be the Main Attraction
SEVEN ARTISTS WILL ASSISI
Czerwonky, Palmetto, Harold Henry Middleton, and Others on Program—Give Scene From Faust
Plans for the tenth annual music festival were completed today.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra will give two concerts as before, assisted by seven artists, and there will be an artist concert by two noted singers. The programs are as follows:
Friday afternoon, April 25th: The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Barbara Waite, contralto; Cornelius Van Vliet, violoncellist.
Thursday evening, April 24th. Artists' Recital by: Luella Chilson Ohrman, soprano; Enrico Palmetto, tenor.
Friday evening, April 25th: The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, assisted by Harold Henry, pianist; Luella Chilka Ohrman, soprano; Barbara Wait, contralto; Joseph Schenke, tenor; Arthur Middleton, baritone; Richard Czerwonyk, violinist.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 1913.
The Friday evening concert will present two features of especial interest, one the appearance of a Lawrence boy as concert pianist, Mr. Harold Henry, now a noted Chicago pianoist, being a graduate of the Fine Arts School and a member of the Sigma Chiat fraternity. He will play an American work, the D minor Concerto of MacDowell.
With the exception of Mr. Czerwonyk and Mr. Middleton, more of these artists have previously appeare dat a music festival in Lawrence
The other number will be the entire fourth act of, Gounod's opera, Faust, including the famous Garden Scene, to which the *Prison Trio* will be added. Detailed program will be given later.
DR. HILLIS A MINISTER AND AUTHOR OF NOTE
Brooklyn Pastor Will Spend Two Days Lecturing at University
Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, who is to deliver a series of three addresses in Robinson gymnasium Saturday and Sunday, besides being a clergyman noted for his broad views and wide learning, is an author of note. Among his works are "A Man's Value to Society," "Great Books as Life Teachers," "Quest of Happiness" and "The Fortune of the Republic."
"Dr. Hillis is spending a week in lecture work in Kansas this winter and for each lecture he delivers besides the at the University he receives $250.00. I feel that we are very fortunate in being able to offer to the people of Lawrence and the students in the University this opportunity to hear a man like Dr. Hillis."
"A few months ago I received a letter from Dr. Hillis' manager making it possible for us to offer these lectures at a price much lower than or even less given," said Roy Stockwell, secretary of Y.M. C. A. this morning.
The Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, will hold its annual banquet in Kansas City, Saturday night, March 8th.
Going Up.
Several members of the cast of the Aviator put on a little ascension east of Fraser this morning. Others are expected to follow suit next week.
THE WEATHER
Fair and warm tonight and Saturday.
...
GIRL TEAMS TO PLAY
Feminine Freshman and Sopho more Basket Ball Series Starts Tuesday
A basket-ball game between girls of the freshman and sophomore classes will be pulled off next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the gym.
The members of the freshman team are Opal Holmes, captain and center, forwards, Ella Hawkins, and Esther Burke; guards, Jesse Blakey and Clare Leonard. Those on the sophomore team are Vera Weatherhogg, captain and Ida Malleis, forwards, Marian Manley and Dora Luther, guards, and Elizabeth Morrow, center.
P. B. K. HIGHBROWS INITIATE 25 MORE
Annual Banquet Last Night- Five Courses and Tours
Toasts
The annual initiation of Phi Beta Kappa was held last night at the parliars of the First Presbyterian church.
The 1913 initiates are: Anno Dorore Bechtold, Helen E. Brown, Peter Walter Claassen, Nathanna Lore Clyde, Ada Beitrice Cressman, Beatrice Dalton, Myrtle Elizabeth Dolbeer, Estrester Presston Evans, Daisy Fretz, Mary Amelia Grant, Helena Hadley, Lois Hairger, Frederika Hodder, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Homer Hoyt, Lucy Hailen Huff, Lois Fern Hull, Elizabeth Margaret Kennedy, Constance McCammon, Florence Mary Payne, Mary Gertrude Reding, Inez Frances Smith, Miriam Smyth, Paul Biglow Shaffer, Allen Sage Wilbor.
Initiation was followed by a five course banquet as follows:
Menu.
Tomato Bouillon
Wafers
Wafers Radishes Escalloped Chicken
Glace Sweet Potatoes
Cranberry Jelly Roll
Fruit Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee
The invocation by Professor Wilcox followed and then the toasts:
"Why, then the world's mine oyster, Which I with sword will open."—Allen Wilbur.
"the two nobles things which are sweetness and light."-Miss Smith.
"Come give us a taste of your quality." -Paul Schaeffer.
"The most brisk and giddy-paced times."—Miss Hoopes.
As the Chancellor sees it—Chancellor Strong.
The Phi Beta Key—Professor Johnson.
Grad Faculty Recommends Degrees
At a meeting of the faculty of the
Graduate School held yesterday af-
ternoon the degree of master of arts
was recommended for Stanton Oliner,
William G. Logan and Ivy
Brock. The degree of master of
science was recommended for John E.
Coe, and Archie Weith.
Professor Wilcox gives the fifth of his course of illustrated lectures on Greek art and life this afternoon at 3:30 in the Greek room in Fraser and the object will be "The Rise of Greek Sculpture." The public is invited.
This is the 137th year of the Phil
beta Kappa society. The Kansas
Alpha chapter was established in
1890. The total number elected to
this chapter is 418. Of this number
230 are women and 188 men. There
are now members in every state of
the Union, 6 in foreign countries
and 4 in the Philippines. Lawrence
stands at the head of the list with
101 members and Kansas City second
with 34.
Wilcox Still After the Greeks
Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalistic fraternity, held a banquet at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night. A goodly number of the members were present in spite of the fact that the date conflicted with the Phi Beta Kappa initiation.
Banquet Dates Conflict.
ENGINEERS TO GIVE
13TH ANNUAL BANQUET
Dean Marvin To Be There- Out-of-Town Speakers Sequenced
The 13th annual banquet of the K. U. engineers will be held in the gym Tuesday night, March 11, at eight o'clock, if the Kansas-Nebraka basket-ball game upstairs is over by that time.
Dean F. O. Marvin will make his first public appearance before his students for a year when he responds to a toast on the program.
A number of prominent engineers have been secured to speak at the banquet.
The K. U. Engineers—Chancellor Frank Strong.
We Engineers—Dean F. O. Marv vin.
Toastmaster, Prof. Erasmus Haworth.
Workman's Compensation for Indianapolis, Pierre R. Porter, Indiana City, Mia.
The Vicissitudes of the Contracting Business—J. O. Edson, '01, General Supt. Concrete Foundation Co., Kansas City, Mo.
Standards, Prof. F, P. Walker.
Cigars and stories—ProF. H.
A. Ralph
Experiences as City Engineer—L. R. Ash, City Engineer, Kansas City, Mo.
Engineers' Day—H. H. Campion.
Will Choose Leaders for Next Year at Election March 16.
Y. M. WILL PICK OFFICERS
The annual election of officers for the University Y. M. C. A. will be held March 16. A committee of twenty men who have been closely connected with the work of the Association are at work selecting those whom they consider best fitted for the positions next year.
Their nominations include the four officers, the chairmen of standing committees, and the members of the board, in all about twenty positions. The chairmen of committees are appointed by the newly elected president but the nominating committee suggests available men.
"We are endeavoring to select the men best adapted to the work" said Roy Stockwell, secretary of the Association, this morning, "and will welcome suggestions from anyone who is interested."
TUMBLING TEAM CRIPPLED
Lack of Candidates Causes Refusal of Match With Missouri.
Instructor Root is deploring the fact that there are no men eligible to meet the Missouri tumbling team in a match proposed by them some time ago.
Ewing Scott and A. F. Waddel at 2:15 p.m. E. F. Milner and W. H. Meridith at 3:00; R. D. Teasley and R. H. chardison at 3:45 p.m., H. Haworth and Harrison at 4:50 and Alva Fuller and Stacey at 5:15 p.m.
Several weeks ago a letter was received from Missouri asking for a meet with our tumbling team. Root was forced to refuse the offer since there were not enough eligible men.
The following men to shoot against Missouri tomorrow afternoon will report at the shooting grounds as follows:
First it was the weather; then came the legislature announcing that a single board of control was to govern all state institutions in place of the recent system which is now being replaced. The legislature changed again and decided to give us a little more cale, and this week the weather changed again.
ARE TO SHOOT!
"The old order changeth giving
custom orders to be created."
custom . show . corrupt . the . world
RIFLERS, NOTICE! YOU
COLLEGE FACULTY MOVES TO GREEN HALL
Last night the faculty of the College changed its meeting place from the Blake to the Green hall lecture room.
Miss Gladys Elliott is spending the week-end in Lawrence for the Alpha Delta Phi reception.
KANSAS READY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
First Game at Lincoln Mon day—Nine Men Are Eligible
Kansas is in good shape for the championship series with Nebraska a
When the Jayhawkers returned from their annual trip the men did not break training, but did just enough work to keep in condition. Only Weaver, the big center, is at all out of practice, but Coach Hamilton expects him to be in form by Monday.
The Jayhawkers will leave for Lincoln Sunday morning and will have a good rest all day Monday. They will return to Lawrence Tuesday morning.
The game here will start at seven o'clock sharp Tuesday night, because of the engineers' banquet that evening. All seats will cost 50 cents; there will be no extra charge for reserved seats.
Nine men are eligible for the championship games: Captain Greenlees, Sproul, Hite, Weaver, Boehm, Beamer, W. F. Brown and Smith. The officials for the series have not been definitely decided upon.
Nebraska "Not so Bad."
"The only team of any class that Nebraska has played this year is Minnesota, and Coach Frank says Minnesota was not much this year," is the comment of Coach Hamilton on the strength of the Cornhusker five.
The coach further added that besides playing teams of the second order such as Drake and Nebraska Wesleyan, Nebraska had not run up any big scores even on these.
"Our boys may lose the first game, owing to the fact that it is on Nebraska's court, but believe me, when we get those Cornuskers at Manhattan and Robinson gym we'll give them the trimming of their lives," predicted Hamilton.
DEBATERS TO SQUABBLE
ABOUT PANAMA TOLLS
"Resolved, that the U. S. shall pass a law that no discrimination be made in favor of American ships as regards tolls at the Panama canal."
Such was the subject selected for debate next Thursday by the K. U. Debating Society at their meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Messrs. Ketchem, Cole, Carsson, and Gorsuch have been assigned the affirmative and Campbell, Guilfoyle, and Steeper the negative.
The society is working into trim for the debates to be held soon with the Laws and the Oread clubs. The meetings are held in room 313, and visitors are welcome.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETS
There is a probability that the first two years of high school Latin may be taught at the University. Such a request was introduced before the regular meeting of the faculty of the College last night and was referred to the administrative committee.
COLLEGE FACULTY MED
AND—ADJOURN
Petitions for the opening of a course in Elementary Experimental presented from Prof. Stevens, and Plant Physiology for freshmen was for the opening of a course in Scientific French by Miss Galloo.
A three hour course in Descriptive Astronomy was opened to freshmen and the two hour course in observation to sophomores.
INTER-FRAT BASEBALL
TO START IN APRIL
The inter-fraternity baseball league begins the season about the second week in April.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Last year the Sigma, Chis won the championship of the league after an exciting race. The games proved to be of real baseball caliber and this year all of the fraternities claim that they are considerably stronger.
"Faust". "Naughty Marietta"
and "Oberon" Best Liked
Last Night
BAND CONCERT A HIT
The second band concert of the year was welcomed by a good sized and appreciative audience last night in Fraser hall.
A feature of the program was the seven selections of ballet music from "Faust," which were well received. A number of popular hits were played from the musical comedy "Naughty Marietta" and as encores. The number from "Oberon" displayed the ability of the band to render this class of music in a pleasing manner.
CHAPEL A ONE-HOUR HODGE PODGE TODAY
A Little of Everything Ended Up With a Vociferous "Rock Chalk"
Chapel this morning was a lengthy affair, lasting until eleven o'clock, but nobody minded except Herr Kellermann, who beat a haasty retreat from his faculty pew on the platform just before the last encore of the Girls' Glee club. It might be described as a Methodist-Co-d Chapel, since those two elements predominated.
Dr. W. S. Bovard, of New York City, who is here to lecture before the学术 conference, was the first speaker on "Some Ways of Life," he said:
"The program that appeals to the manhood of America is a broad program. We look upon the man who works with a microscope and the man who plow as much of a representative of the Lord of Life as the evangelist.
"We are in the midst of a great famine—a famine for genuine, stalwart, trained manhood. One of the best investments that can be made is in Americans in the makings. I guess we need to learn捷地 see its opportunity and give you each year the price of one or two battleships.
Miss Madeline Nachtman, assisted by the Girls' Glee club next sang Chancey Olcott's song, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and responded with an encore about "a man and a girl which was very non-sensical in speech, admitted," but it took so well that it was hard to quiet the applause.
Reverend Wolfe, pastor of the First Methodist church next made a plea to the five hundred Methodist students in school and all other students to attend a K. U. rally at the Methodist church this afternoon.
After this the G. G. C. sang "Oh, Dry Those Tears" and two other songs.
The program was concluded with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" and "Rock Chalk."
CRUMBINE INVESTIGATION
WILL START SATURDAY
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Mar. 7—The investigation of Dean S. J. Crumbine will be started by the special legislative committee tomorrow.
The committee was appointed under Representative Mike Frey's resolution. Representative Frey believes that there is something irregular in the way Dr. Crumbie has been conducting his office.
Mechanicals Meet.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers met last night at Prof. P. F. Walker's home, 1301 Ohio St. Ed. Van Houten gave a magazine report and Wm. Coggins gave an extensive and interesting talk on the success of the recent automobile show in Kansas City.
Prof. G. A. Gessel will speak before the Chase Co., Teachers' Association at Cottonwood Falls tomorrow.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained Phi Kappa Psi at an informal smoker at the Alpha Tau house last night.
Prof. D. C. Croissant will address the county teachers' association at Sterling Saturday.
SENATE WILL PASS
K. U. BILL TODAY
To Consider Appropriation for University at Afternoon Session
NO REDUCTIONS EXPECTEI
Upper House Approves Ways and Means Committee Report on Funds for Agricultural College
BULLETIN
Special to the Kansan .
Topeka, 2:41, p. m.-Without discussion, the senate just passed the K. U. appropriation bill exactly as it came from the committee. Provision for continuing the extension department was made by the committee before presenting the bill by inserting the words "and extension" after the appropriations for maintenance.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Mar. 7. The senate will consider the University of Kansas appropriation bill this afternoon. It is believed that the report of the committee will be adopted without any further cut by the upper house.
This forecast is strengthened by the fact that the senate this morning approved the Agricultural College and that it will be out of the hands of the committee.
With the K. U. bill disposed of in the senate today, it will be taken up in the house Monday. Chairman Herr of the house ways and means committee issued the announcement this morning that the house would dispose of the question of K. U. funds on Monday.
The senate will also pass on the state Normal bill today.
QUIZZES KILL THE "LITTLE CAFETERIA"
Little Equipment, Small Profit, and Faculty, Stop W. S. G. A. Lunches
After next week the "little cafeteria" which has been maintained by the council of the W. S. G. A. will be forced to close despite the fact customers come and sandwiches go; not quizzes go on forever, it seems.
In the short time the cafeteria lunches have been served the scheme has rapidly gained popularity among both students and faculty; but lack of equipment, small profit, and no concessions to the girls in the matter of quizzes will necessitate its abandonment by the council.
However the council has not despaired of its financial condition. It will have control of the down all night, for one night sometime in the day and not yet been named but it will probably be on a "week-night."
Mechanicals Talking Exposition
At a special meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last night the society held a general discussion of plans for the coming Exposition and appointed a committee to plan some of the exhibits to be put on by the Mechanical engineers. A special meeting will be held next week to decide definitely on exhibits.
1911 Grad Dies.
Word was received this morning of the death of Margaret Bowles at her home in Clinton. Miss Bowles was a member of the class of 1911 and graduated from the University with high honors.
President of Baker to Speak.
Dr. Wilbur N. M. Nason, head of
Baker University, will make a spee-
cial address at the First Baptist church Sunday night on the topic, "A Religion for Young People."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER . . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THROMPON . . . Managing Ed
BUSINESS STAFF
INNESS STAFF
JAMES LINGER ... Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MAYER ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
HERERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITRE
HENRY MALOY EDWARD HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913.
One touch of nature makes the whole world kin - Shakespeare.
With the Famous Fifty in 1951—"Now, when I was with Faversham in 'Caesar.'"
Can anyone doubt now that college makes for wisdom. Madero's brother says that he will stay at Cornell.
WITH THE 283
Confidentially, we feel like beginning this editorial something as follows, "It is with profound regret that the Daily Kansan learns of etc." but sympathy for our readers prevent such a thing. Rather we may say "profound astonishment."
For we are astonished. Kansas, heretofore militantly progressive, is thinking of making the non-resident students of her state institutions pay a fee of $175 per year. Indeed the house of representatives at Topeka has already passed this bill and it is now up to the senate.
Whatever the idea is, we cannot say. There are 283 non-resident students in the state University alone, and it is hardly reasonable to think that they will continue to be K. U. men and women if by any chance this bill passes the senate. And as this state has 1,250 students in the universities of other states, it seems to us that it is pretty narrow policy to put a financial fence around it, with all gates locked.
Is that the Kansas Spirit?
Here is the spirit that the bill would show: "Here, you outsiders can't come into our state and get anything without paying for it. Go on back home where you belong. We don't appreciate your appreciation of our institution."
We think not, and we are confident that the senate has the same idea of the state's ideals. If so, the bill faces certain defeat.
It would be no more than right for the fraternity tax bill to carry an amendment providing for a state customs duty on school books. Something must be done to raise the student's cost of living.
OUR NEW REGENTS.
"Girls' Glee Club a Storming Hit",
reads a headline. All hall to it!
"The old order changeth" and so it would seem, will our Board of Regents. From the plans announced we are going to have a temporary set first and then the members of the permanent single board. Neither will have an easy job.
The present board has established a standard of excellence in the administration of this institution that will cost much labor to maintain. Many of the members have served
for several years and in that time have come so thoroughly in touch with the needs of the school that the new board will find their work cut out for them.
To the retiring regents we wish to express our appreciation of their efforts in our behalf and wish them Godspeed. We welcome the incoming members and feel confident that the school will prosper under their charge.
Now that the Nebraska-Kansas basket-ball series is arranged what's the matter with another corn-husking rally.
TO LOSE CARRUTH?
Our regents seem to be coming in relays.
The report from Lawrence to the effect that Kansas state university is in danger of losing the services of Dr. W. H. Carruth is distinctly bad news to all who are interested in the welfare of that institution. He urges U. with Carruth would seem to be safer "with the Hamlet" with the action of the piece confined to the advice which Polonius gives to his departing son.
Particularly deplorable is the situation which makes it possible for Kansas to lose the services of able men simply because other institutions are willing to pay them much higher salaries. The word "willing" is used adversely, for in the case of Kansas it is not a matter of ability but of willingness. There is no valid reason whatever why Kansas should occupy its present position as one of the most nigridity of all the colleges of its institutions. It is little short of absurd that Idaho should be able to take away professors from Kansas solely on a question of salary. There is hardly any better reason why Wisconsin or Michigan should be able to.
Only the admirable loyalty of K. S. U. professors in the past has prevented this disparity from being witnessed in more glaring form. In numerous instances they have steadfastly refused larger salaries and have stayed with Kansas, only to see the legislature cut and trim the educational appropriation to the financial "quick". The real wonder is that Kansas has been able to hold together the able faculty whose services the university has so long enjoyed. The inadequacy of the salaries paid has for years been a reproach to the state.
That an educator of Dr. Carruth's standing and ability should receive but $3,200 a year is wrong on its face. He is worth $5,00 to any institution, and if Stanford gets him for $4,000, as reported, it will be getting a fine bargain. The same argument holds true with respect to other members of the faculty who have devoted their lives to the institution and have not received a financial reward at all commensurate with their fidelity and value. If Kansas was a "poor" state and the institution were more mercantile and listened merely to the call of money, the situation would be altered. But having only itself to blame if it loses the services which other states are eager to secure at a higher price, Kansas cannot bring any charge of disloyalty against the professors who go where their services are appraised more fairly, so far as the value of such services can be measured in dollars—Kansas City Journal.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Mother, do you suppose that he came all the way up here just to hear me sing?"—Cornell Widow.
The appropriation bill will not reach the house until next week. More of this awful suspense.
The Girl—If we can't be married in Boston, what shall we do?
"Did that young man kiss you last night?"
Harvard Lampoon.
The Man—My dear, let us put our trust in Providence.
Laura—I am distinctly disgruntled at your not bringing me anything for my birthday.
—Harvard Lampoon.
Petrach--But I thought nothing was good enough for you.
Johnny—Pa, what's a bustle?
Father—Hush, my boy. It isn't right to speak of anything behind a lady's back—Michigan Gargoyle.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
--shall take Jamshyd and Kaikobad away.
Each Morn a thousand Roses brings,
you say;
they are full of love.
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
And this first Summer month that
hides, the Rose.
Yesterday!
And this first Summer month that
Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend.
Before we too into the Dust descend,
Dust into Dust, and Dust to Dust
sans Wine, sans Song, sans Singer
and—sons End!
STUDENT OPINION
THE GENERAL IDEA? Editor Daily Kansan.
I see that there is considerable agitation concerning whether or not the Greek letter fraternities should be taxed. I have a few ideas on the subject that I hope you will print under your Student Opinion head.
The fact of the matter is that the fraternities are little more than dormitories, rented, and the occupants transient. The fraternity man is not a not John D., or any thing of the sort. The percentage of fraternity and non-fraternity men who are working their way through the University is about even. They pay into Lawrence as much as any city has a right to expect. The houses are not run with an idea of profit, and since this is so I believe that it would be an injustice to make them contribute any more money to Lawrence.
H. E. M. '14.
THE OREAD ORACLE
THE OREAD ORACLE
Dear Oracle;
Oracle is handicapped in prescribing for you because of the neuter gender of "B. W. E." If you are a man student there is little hope that you can escape the daily humiliation unless you drop the course. If you are a coed the answer is easy. Get married.
I am a sufferer from the week night date rule. Ever since I entered school two years ago I have tried to obey the ruling of the W. and the temptations of the temptations to disregard it I have succeeded in doing so.
During the last two months, however, this has become more and more difficult as another woman student is attempting to alienate the affections of a young man who has shown me marked attention. Frankly, Oracle, I am not able to offset her advantage of allowing him week night dates. Shall I do the same?
Oracle sympathizes with you in your distress. The problem is one that affects many of us. The advantage gained by week night dates is almost impossible to overcome as several unhappy co-eeds can testify. They have week night dates yourself and can in bed but they will gain more than by adhering to your present unique position. Everybody's doing it.
Worried.
I am one of the fortunates who is cursed with a name that is difficult to pronounce. No, I won't say here what it is, but it is just such a name as the "Schwartzbordkunst-herber and Field have immortalized.
To the Oracle:
B. W. E.
In one of my classes in which the professor calls the roll, both he and the students titter whenever my name is reached.
Several times, it has been so embarrassing for me that I have seriously considered withdrawing from the course. Do you think I should speak to the professor about it and call his attention to his d'uscourtesy?
THE DAVISONS.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mara
YOUNG MEN will want the new Norfolk and sack suit models that we've brought in from
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Some of the Norfolks are made with knickers; some have long trousers; some of the coats are especially made for golfplayers, with plenty of room for shoulder movement.
All of them are full of smart style and sterling quality. When can we show you how good they are?
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes
An Early Start Counts
a great deal toward the success and enjoyment of any branch of athletics, as well as in all other lines of human endeavor.
Place Your Order Now For Custom-Tailored Spring Clothes
and you'll be in line early for all the events that will transpire on the campus between now and Summer vacation.
Different from ordinary clothes in quality only—prices about the same.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Massachusetts
Street
will show you our exclusive new woolens and fashions and send us your correct measure.
M.Greece Co.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Chicago, U. S. A.
Price Building
Who's
TRADE MARK
YOLN
1908 BY
TAILOR?
ED. PRICE & CO.
1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEAT THIS PROFESSOR AND WIN ONE MEAL
Chastise Him? Hardly! Just Outrun Him in the Mile.
By Albion R. Kinr.
By Albion R. King.
Bucklin High School, Mar. 7.—The track boys met today and elected a the coach, Louis Bley, and a manager, Paul Lord. The manager work on the track, F. M. Cullough has offered a feast in the way of a banquet to every boy who can defeat him in a mile run. At the banquet the boys will have the privilege of bringing one lady friend.
MISTER ROBERT PLEASED
HIGH SCHOOL AUDIENCI
B. H. Oaks.
Marquette High School, Mar. 7.—The play, "Mr. Bob," was last night given before a highly pleased audience, by seven members of the senior class. The seniors will publish workscripts derived from the play, eighty-seven dollars, will be used to defray its expenses.
AUDIENCE WENT WILD AS
BESS WENT TO EUROPE
By Chas. F. Baer.
White City High School, Mar. 7—The high school play, "Bess Goes to Europe" was given with great success Friday night. It was presented for the benefit of the high school piano fund. The management has decided to take the play one or two
--two more of the neighboring towns as it netted only $40 and $100 for first payment is needed.
Look in Our Windows
While down town tonight or Saturday, see the display of the newest novelties in
Neckwear and Hair Ornaments
Many charming novelties in this season EASTER NECKWEAR. Rhinestone, beaded and Ribbon Hair Ornaments in great assortment.
Suits and Coats for Easter
Our North Window is only a mere reflection of what we are showing in our Suit Room. Come in, try on these new Coats and Suits. Get an idea of the new things.
White City, 57; Council Grove, 25. By Chas. Baer.
White City High School, Mar. 7—White City won a decisive victory over Council Grove here Saturday night. The first half was interesting, the score being at the end 22 to 17 in favor of White City. But in the last the home team played them off their feet.
DODGE CITY NINE ELECTS
RAY REEVES 1913 CAPTAIN
By Herbert Schall
By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Mar. 7-
The baseball team organized this
week by electing Ray Reeves captain
There are seven "D" men back in school this year, and the outlook is bright for a winning team. Practice was started some time ago, but it turned up to apoll it for a time. Regular outdoor practice will begin immediately.
and Ralph Reeves manager for the season.
DICKINSON FIVE WINS
TWO BRISK CONTESTS
Dickinson County High School, Mar 7.-Dickinson took both ends of a double-header here at Chapman last Saturday night. In the boys' game with Enterprise Normal Academy the score was to 10. In girls' home league there were to 10. This game was with the Abilene eight grade team.
By Urvin Nichols.
Easter Glove Sale
PERRIN'S GLOVES
Also 16 Button Kid in White, Pink, Light Blue and Black. Buy your Gloves at the Innes store.
Our complete stock of Kid Gloves is here for your inspection, in the famous Perrin's Gloves
Guarantee with every pair.
Chamois—Pique—Kid in two clasp.
to FREE
$1.25
FREE FITTINGS
$3.75
Ormes, Bulline & Hackman
THE FLOWER SHOP
The freshest and finest of cut flowers and the best assortment
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Leading Florists
Hotel Cumberland
BENCHMARK BANK
NEW YORK
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Pensa's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Special Rates for College Teams
0
V. V. Crescentway at 84th St
Near 88th Street Elevated
35d Street Elevated
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath. $2 50 and up
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Next Friday and Saturday the boys will go to Salina to attend the Solomon Valley Tournament which is held this year at that place. A big cup is offered to the winning team, but it is actually cinched, but Dickinson will put up a stiff fight against them, and are almost sure of second place.
A stereopcan outfit and a Victrola have been ordered for the benefit of the students of the Dickinson County High School. These are things that not every high school can afford, and we certainly appreciate the kindness of the board in the purchase of these articles.
Change of Rooms.
---
The committee on decorations for the junior prom will meet Monday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock in room 110 Fraser, instead of room 116 as announced yesterday.
If you like fruit salad try ours, Wiedemann.—Adv.
Please remember I frame pictures Con Squires...-Adv.
Peaches and cream sounds good Peach ice is better. Try Wiedemann's—Adv.
Call Lawrence Transfer Co., phone 15, for family moving or baggage hauling-Adv. 3-6.
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. 13—“The Opera Singer.”
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills.
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger.
Cut this out for reference
HARRY REDING, M. D. M., Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
to the Cross.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 27—Everywoman.
Mch. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter
ANNOUNCEMENTS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
all announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
DR. H. W, HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Ball Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 883
Massachusetts Street. Both
Massachusetts Street. Both
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite
1, F. A. A. Building.
Math. Club. Meeting : 4:30 Monday
afternoon, March 10, in 103 Adm.
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.
The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:45 in Myers hall. All girls welcome.
The committee on decorations for the junior prom will meet Monday, March 10, at 3:00 p. m. in room 110, Fraser.
Forum—Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
Dean Blackmar would like to have the person who borrowed the set of anthropometric instruments from room 204 Adm. building last week return them at once.
All Junior Girls are urged to attend the meeting to be held in Room 110 Fraser Tuesday at 12:15, to discuss the JUNIOR PROM.
Leila Nevin, Sec'y.
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.
Prof. Wilcox will give the fifth of his series of illustrated lectures on Greek art and life today (Friday) afternoon at 3:30 in the Greek room 206 Fraser. The subject will be "The Rise of Greek Sculpture." All members of the University and the general public are invited.
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.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Friday.
10:30 Unapel.
3:30 Prof. Wilcox, (2004)
Fraser).
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Saturday.
8:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New
BILL TO TAX GREEKS SUCCUMBS IN SENATE
Time Limit Sends Fraternity Assessment to Elysian
Plumbera.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Sunday.
Sall Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 987 Mass Phones 658.
York will lecture in the auditorium.
Topeka, Mar. 7—Frat members in the senate healed a sigh of relief yesterday at noon when they saw Sen. Nahov L. Bowman's ant-frat bill bill into the discard on account of the time limit, says the morning Capital. For several days a group of former fraternity men who are now members of the senate sat in relays watching Senator Bowman and his bill. They intended to block any effort he might make to Yesterday morning they succeeded in putting through coup which prevents the consideration of the bill at that time, leaving it to die. The coup which killed the Bowman bill was a motion to consider only bills recommended for passage that were subject to amendment and debate.
Cafes.
The Bowman anti-frat bill provided for the repeal of the law passed in 1905 to exempt fraternity or university houses from paying taxes.
Mcd. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U, vs. K. U, at Kansas City.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
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.
Sunday.
3:00 Newell Dwight Hillis of New York will lecture in the auditorium.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. V. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Athletic Schedule.
Classified Advertising
Since the first one of Senator Bowman's bills to make frat houses pay taxes was killed in the senate, the senator from Anderson has received a petition from the county commissioners of Douglas county, urging the passage of his bill. In Douglas county there are two colleges having frat houses adjuncts—K. U. and university. In all there is about 200,000 dilution loans. In Douglas county because frat houses are exempted from paying taxes, and the county commissioners want the present law repealed, but it can't be done at this session of the legislature.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Massachusetts
Barber street
Fields
Future Events.
SCHULZ,
Stop And Think.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Shop, 832
Mch. 7 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Mch. 8 Lecture by N. D. Hills.
Mch. 9 Lecture by N. D. Hills.
ch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and acad-
mance Lecture by Prof. J. L. Henderson of U. of Texas.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Variety of filters. Phone
645. 621. Mass St.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Novelties.
S. S. FORNEY
S. S. FORNEY
First-class repairing. 1017
Groceries.
S. H. Murphy, stained and fancy grocery. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones. 212.
Liverica.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phone:
139. 808-612-814 Vt. Street.
Barbera.
Frank Illiff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
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.
Meat Markets.
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.
LOST - Between Robinson gymnasium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 8 K. U., or Bell 1225.
A man in a suit standing next to a dog.
In These
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenheimer
bright spring and summer clothes from-which we are showing in this live store there is reflected a great deal of the season's happiness. While strikingly original they are yet so cleverly made as to avoid any suggestion of objectionable boldness. It will be a real pleasure for us to show you these clothes and there really is no better time for you to make your inspection and selection than today. The prices range from
Kuppenheimer
The House ofppenheimer
$20.00
to
$28.00
A Ten per cent discount to Students.
J. House & Son
R. E. House, Propr.
729 Mass. St.
WANTED—Man to carry Capital route, one hour each morning, $3 per week. Preferably a man without an 8:00 o'clock class. Should 'have a wheel. Roy Stockwell.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
S
Stands for Style
And also for Suit.
If your friends you'd beguile
The two you'll compile
And in here your garments
recruit.
This store is the recruiting station for Men's Spring Dress.
Some in the new Norfolk Models.
Suits in beautiful, snappy weaves in tan, gray, blue and fancy mixtures.
We call especial attention to our $25 Suits, tailored by Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. we think they are great. Come in. Try them on.
Prices $15 to $35.
Obei's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Topeka, Mch. 29 8 o'clock,p.m.
JOHN McCORMACK
Celebrated Irish Tenor
Assisted by
Edwin Schneider
Pianist and Composer
75c. 50c.
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00
750, 590
Seats now on sale by mail only. Orders accompanied by check or money order filled in order of their receipt from the kirksturch, care E R.Guild Music Store.
Special Trains on the Santa Fee for
playing in the Cormack Concert to and from Topela.
SPRING
Spring Shirts
Spring Ties
Spring Hats
Spring Caps
Everything new and up to the minute in style
SPRING SUITS in patterns that will appeal to you. :: ::
Priced within reason at
Johnson & Carl=
SECOND C-A-L-L
FOR JUNIOR PROM
Only Such Adjectives As Scrumptious and Splendidous Describe It
Again the report goes out: this year's junior Prom is going to be the biggest, sweltest, most splendid, among its species ever given on the hill.
Time: April 4 to April 5.
Time: April 4 to April 5.
Music: Haley and his eight-piece orchestra or born artists direct from Kansas City.
Farce: The production of Wm. Faversham Sowers, assisted by the junior farce committee. He refuses to disclose the climatic moments as vet. Trout later also.
Decoration: Scrumptious. Plans
very elaborate.
"Eats." (A word not in good repute, but very expressive). There will be plenty, at least.
The managers of the prom respectfully request that all persons intending to go to this thing to turn their dates in as soon as she assents to Bliss Darnell, chairman of the invitation committee.
TENNIS TEAM DEFUNCT
Not A 1912 Regular Left--Only
Three Men Turn
Kansas must develop an entirely new tennis team.
All of the old men are ineligible and when the Missouri Valley tournament opens at Lawrence the Jaywill present an entirely new lineup.
At the present time only three men have appeared for the tryouts which take place every afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30. The men are playing indoors on the basket-ball court which is transformed into a tennis court. When more settled weather arrives the aspirants will practice on the University courts every day.
Out
H. Richardson, O. Smith, and E. Hoffman are now trying to perfect the loffards.
More men are needed and those who have $ _{e} $ intentions of coming out should come up to the gymnasium any afternoon.
In the past the Jayhawkers have had good teams.
All Tickets 50 Cents
ENTER ST. LOUIS MEET
Kansas will send a relay team to St. Louis Friday night the 14th after the indoor meet with Missouri at Kansas City. The team has been invited to attend the meet of the Missouri Valley Athletic Club in St. Louis Saturday night.
7 Jayhawkers to Compete In Missouri Valley Athletic Club Context
Club Contest
These men will represent Kansas in the St. Louis meet; Patterson, Black, Edwards, Clinea, Crane and Greenwald, Johnny and participate in the high hurdles.
The men are apparently in the best of form. In a quarter mile race last night Patterson and Black tied, making unusually fast time. Cissna beat Ross in the same race winning his place on the team.
Nebraska-Kansas BASKET BALL
Up-to-date picture framing. Con Squires.—Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's - Adv.
Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's —Adv.
Lower floor reserved. These tickets 50 cents while they last
Tuesday, March 11, 1913 Game called 7:00 o'clock, account Engineers' banquet
TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY at Smith's News Depot and Manager's Office in Gymnasium
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
GLASGOW 2 1/4 in.
MIDDORA 2 5/8 in.
CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 ct. CLEUTT, PEARBOY & CO., Malone
Will have the following Ice Cream and Ices for Sunday:
Reynolds Brothers
1031 Massachusetts St.
Supporters to E.G. Stern and Co.
Strawberry Ice Cream
Chocolate Ice Cream
Vanilla Ice Cream
Cherry Ice Cream
Caramel Nut Ice Cream
Pineapple Ice Cream
Brown Bread Ice Cream
Orange Ice
Grape Sherbet
Phones:
Bell 645 Home 358
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
-
Bell 1090 Home 1107
FOOTRACING AT SMOKER?
All-Sophomore Bantams Doing Track Work to Defend Selfes?
Coach Frank is pairing off men for several all-sophomore boxing matches to be given at the sophomore smoker next week. Frank believes that these matches will be very lively since he has been training a dozen whirlwinds in the manly art since the first of the year.
The boxers for the smoker will be chosen from the following men: La Meire, Wilson, Hausen, Johnson, Fowler, and Williamson.
TICKETS FOR INDOOR
MEET AT K. C. ON SALE
Coach Brewer claims that the meet will be the closest held in the last three years, while Coach Hamilton believes that the Jayhawkers will give the Tigers a run for the money. Neither will predict any score.
Tickets for the Missouri-Kansas indoor track meet at Kansas City on the 14th go on sale tomorrow morning at Smith's News depot and at Manager Hamilton's office. Kansas will have a block of seats so that all Kansas supporters will be together.
Unless the seats are removed neither the track team or basket-ball team will have room to put on the finishing touches for the Nebraska game and the Missouri track meet.
Seats have been put in the Gym for the Hillis lectures Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
We sell all kinds of cameras, kodaks, and do kodak finishing. Squire's Studio...Adv.
MINISTERS COMPETING FOR SPACE IN GYMNASIUM
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
1
And at a fair rate of interest?
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
Wilder S. Metcalf
一
'I WANT BASE BALL PLAYERS" --- FRANK
Most of Men Out Ineligible Three of Six K Men
"We need men and we need them badly," was Coach Frank's answer when he was asked today what the prospects for base ball are.
Back
The Coach said that aside from being handicapped by the small number of men that are out, most of these are ineligible.
Some of the men who have got by the eligibility committee are Buzick, Schenck, Hobbs and Holloway. These men are trying out for the pitching staff. However, Coach Frank doesn't want to create the impression that these men have their places cinched.
Since no outdoor practice has been held yet the Coach has not been able to find out who his most dependable hitters will be.
This year's team must be built around a nucleus of six "K" men from last year and only three of them have reported for practice. These men are Carl Hickens, last year; Bunny" Wilson and Caint Buzik.
Coach Frank intends to start outdoor practice as soon as the field gets dry.
The coach said that his team will be especially weak in the infield unless some new men turn out in the near future.
TO HOLD INTER-CLASS SWIM
Aspiring Fin Artists To Splash The Porcelain Palace On the 13th.
The swimming class will hold a free-for-all inter-class meet in the pool Thursday evening, the 13th. All freshmen, sophomores, junior and seniors are eligible to enter the contest.
The following events are scheduled: The 50 foot, 100 foot, 100 yards, and plunge. Fancy diving and relay races are also planned.
The present roll of the class is:
L. E. Brown, Daniels, V. Householder, Eldridge, Migg, Deewall,
Joseph, J. Smith, Pauley, Warren,
King, Sterling, Bailey, Farley Murphy,
Fair and Root.
Dr. Naismith is planning a swimming meet with the Aggies.
Our peach ice cream is flavored with the fruit. Wiedemann's <i>Adv.</i>
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Bath Phone 596
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1860. Forcv
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a laureate of
equipment business college in the state.
Courses in health, library,
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping,
banking and civil service. Forcv
Catalog, address
www.lawrence.edu
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
McColloch's Drug Store IS THE Rexall Store
Sam S. Shubert This week The Sun Dodgers Next Every Woman
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
SPRING SUITS
Spring has come and every one will want a new suit. We have all the new weaves and latest styles in woolens. Why should you pay thirty-five or forty dollars to have a suit made when you can get one made to your measure from
$16.⁰ᵀ to $25.⁰ᵀ
with fit and satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Come in and look over our line and get acquainted, for we are here to stay.
ERNEST B. RUSSELL, Mgr. 742 MASS. ST.
Union Woolen Mills
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.
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 stopover privileges.
Three fast trains daily from Kansas City car tourist sleepers and free chair cars. Harvey meals.
For tickets, reservations, information and copy of "San Joaquin Valley" folder, apply to
Santa Fe Colonist Excursions March 15 to April 15
W. W. Burnett, Agent Lawrence, Kansas
SCHMELZER
DE
BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
OFFICIAL
SCHMELZER JOBS CO.
WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK
TRADE MARK
Look at it! Ask for it! Tell your design you want it all on your ALETIC THOUGH GOODS
BASKET BALL  FOOTBALL
GAMES BOOK
IT'S YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
Schmelzer Amts Co.
KANSAS CITY, MO
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
One-ounce
longest
convenient for
cigarette
5c
Full size
& ounce thru
10c
TOBACCO
Also in)
one-pound
form with
humidor
topo.
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Call C. H. HUNSINGER For a CAB or TAXI LIVERY Both Phones 12
Cine - uso com
hogar por
agregar al
agregador
5c
Nilvel
Pall size
8-uso alas
10c
TOBACCO
Industry
Nibweb
CONCESSIONAL TOBACCO
Industry is the price which the gods mark on their choicest prizes.
To produce tobacco like
Velvet THE SMALMEST TOBACCO
requires skill, diligence and infinite watchfulness. Choiceest Burley leaf is carefully aged until no trace of harshness remains. The result is a smoke-of satisfying smoothness and delightful richness.
Ligett Myers Films Co.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
CARRUTH ACCEPTS
CALIFORNIA OFFER
0
NUMBER 104.
Vice-Chancellor Goes to Leland Stanford—Successor Not Named
CHANCELLOR EXPLAINS WHY
Can Offer Equivalent Salary But Otherwise Unable to Compete With Better Endowed School
"Professor Carruth will go to Stanford," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning, in a tone of deep regret.
"It is not for the mere monetary consideration that he is going, for we would have increased his salary until it was equivalent, considering our hostess was given them to that offered by Stanford, we could not duplicate other features.
"We could not give the one year in seven on half pay for research and study. We could not give the retiring pension. At Stanford his work in the class room will be light enough to afford his leisure for the writing and publication of books and other independent work.
"It was such features as these, together with the bi-emial feeling of uncertainty and worry over the future of the University and its lack of support, that has robbed us of such a man as Professor Carruth."
No one has yet been mentioned to succeed Professor Carruth, either as vice-chancellor or as head of the German department. The appointment will be made by the regents upon the recommendation of the Chancellor, but no steps have been taken toward the selection.
The report that David Starr Jordan is to resign the presidency of Stanford University soon and that Professor Carruth will be his successor, is unfounded, according to Dean C. H. Johnston, who has just returned from a trip to the East where he met President Jobrian. The rumor that he would resign was denied by President Jordan immediately after its publication.
"LAB" TESTS EXPOSE PATENT MEDICINE
Find Cure for Deafness Worthless Except As a Good Advertiser
Samples of a patent medicine which is advertised as being able to "positively deafness and head noises" in "in almost every case" were tested in the University department of law; it was found to be more or less of a fraud.
The tests showed that the medicine was worthless. The so-called cure for deafness was found to contain nothing but water and a very small amount of potassium iodide. The amount of potassium iodide in each bottle could be purchased anywhere for five cents. The cost of the course of treatment which they do not advertise but give upon application, is $10 for one month or 3 months for $25.
According to Dean Sayre one or two bottles of the medicine will last two or three months. The company that furnishes the cure is located in the north and advertises considerably in many newspapers and magazines.
Notice.
First Provisional Company K. N. G. will have its drill in the gymnasium Thursday March 13th instead of Tuesday, 11th.
Frank E. Jones, Captain
Miss Clare Morton spent Friday in Topeka.
THE WEATHER
...
Warm and fair tonight and Tuesday.
--that make a girl charming.
SCHOOLS INQUIRING EARLY
FOR UNIVERSITY TEACHERS
More University students than ever before will be placed in teaching positions in high schools next year unless all indications fail.
Boards of educations representing many accredited high schools are already making inquiries at the University with regard to teachers for next year. These inquiries do not ordinarily start until later in the year, which indicates a stronger demand this year.
"University students and seniors who expect to teach will find the conference this week a good time to meet high school superintendents and those interested in getting teachers for next year," said Prof. W. H. Johnson, secretary of the appointment committee this morning.
FOSTER OFFERED JOB IN PA. STATE COLLEGE
Registrar Admits GettingOff from Eastern School—Salary Not Divulged
Registrar G. O. Foster has received an offer of a position as registrar in Pennsylvania State College at State College, Pa.
He declines to make any comment but admits having received such an offer. It is understood that the salary offered is a tempting one.
The average salary for registrars in colleges of all grades, from an attendance of 80 up to the largest, is $1718; in schools of the rank of the University of Kansas, with attendance of from 2,000 to 2,600, the average salary of the registrar is $2,250. Registrar Foster receives but $1600 here.
Foster has been connected with the University since 1891, and has served as registrar since 1899. In 1901, he received his degree of A. B.
SAYRE A WEATHER PROPHET
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1913.
One Farmer Thought Him More Re-
liable than Hicks—Years Ago.
When the Weekly Courier was a thriving newspaper at the University some fifteen or twenty years ago news was as hard to get as it is now. As a result the editor was often scratching his head. Then hope arose. He got a professor to write weather predictions.
Every week thereafter the paper contained weather predictions by the University prophet, sometimes a bearer of ominous messages. But it was always pretty reliable.
Then one day the Courier gave way to the Weekly Kansan and the weather man discontinued his forecasts.
A few days later a farmer wrote to the editor asking about the weather man. He said his faith in the predictions had been so well founded that he wanted the prophet to keep on predicting. He couldn't rely on Hicks.
But he had to. Dean Sayre of the Pharmacy school had given up the predicting business and gone back to his H2S and the drug business.
The medical fraternity Nu Sigma Nu held a banquet at the Kansas City Athletic Club in Kansas City last Saturday night. Dr. Irons, secretary of the Grand Council was the speaker of the evening. All of the active members of the K. U. chapter were present. Dr. McBride acted as toast-master and speeches were made by Dr. Murphy, Dr. Sawtell, Dr. Esterly of Topeka, Dr. Duke and Dr. Bryant of Independence.
Girls' Game Postponed.
The basket-ball game to have been held Tuesday afternoon between the freshman and sophomore girls has been postponed on account of Engineers' banquet.
Nu Sigma Nu Banquets.
Sterling at Tuesday Chapel Prof. M. W. Sterling will speak in chapel Tuesday morning on the subject of "Early K. U. Finances."
Alpha Delta Phi entertained informally with a tea Saturday afternoon at their chapter house.
SIX TEAMS TOO LATE TO MAKE TOURNAMENT
Visitors
Hamilton Had to Close Lis All Ready to Entertain
"We have every thing ready for the high school boys and girls," said Coach Hamilton yesterday when asked about arrangements for the sixth annual inter-scholastic basket-ball tournament, which is to be held March 14 and 15 in Robinson gymnasium.
"Every mail brings applications from high schools. Today I got five applications in the mail and Independence called me by long distance, "no" because entries were closed a week ago and the drawings made.
"Just to show that this tournament is getting more popular each year, there are forty-eight teams entered, which means more than 400 high school students will see the University.
"It we allowed those teams to enter it would necessitate playing three days. I believe it is only a question of a couple of years until the tournament will be so large it will take a week to decide the championship."
Some of the teams that Hamilton refused to enter because they were late are: a second girls' team from Bonner Springs, Kinsley, Easton, Emporia Normal high school, and Emporia high school.
All persons who expect to entertain the high school visitors should communicate at once with "Billy" Price, who will check up the list of persons to be entertained for Manager Hamilton.
The teams will begin to arrive Thursday and the first game will be played Friday morning at ten o'clock.
MQSUTQOS AND FLIES FEW
AT PANAMA, SAYS CAWKINS
Not a Mosquito and Only Five Flies Seen by Former Engineer at Canal Zone.
W. W. Cawkins, a former engineer from Lawrence, lectured before a large crowd of students in Haworth hall this morning on the "Panama Canal," from which he recently returned after an extensive visit. He is one of the wonderful sanitary provisions the government has made there.
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP GAME ON TONIGHT
"In all the time I was in the zone I didn't see a single mosquito, and saw only five flies. The construction of the canal would not have been possible unless the tropical diseases had been conquered.
"Every man on the canal thinks it's his canal, and takes a huge patriotic interest in the work. This is due, I think, to the dominating personality of Goethals. He is a great organizer, and truly a great man."
Tiger Philosopher in Chapel Friday
Dr. J. W. Hudson, professor of
philosophy at Missouri University,
will speak in chapel Friday morning
on "Education and Democracy." This is the first speech before the
professor, who will inform me and
will be the only address by Dr. Hudson
here at this time. He is reputed to be a strong and interesting speaker.
Kansas Meets Nebraska a Lincoln-Eight Men Take Trip
Cawkins was at Culebra cut when one of the big slides occurred, and was actually in it. There were no knees, and few have occurred, he says.
Young Man No. 1 had been pacing up and down the corridor of the second floor of the Adm. building for fifteen minutes, waiting impatiently for the 1:30 class in French Revolution under Professor Becker in a dimly lit hall, good looking, and dressed in a very neat and modish blue serge. From time to time he adjusted his cap nervously.
The basket-ball team of nine men left for the Nebraska stronghold Sunday morning under the direction of Captain Greenees. They arrived in Lincoln yesterday afternoon and will spend the remainder of the time in resting. Coach Hamilton left for Lincoln last night.
Coach Hamilton just before leaving said, "I believe the boys are in the best condition of the season and will be able to give a good account of themselves. Although we will be handicapped by the Cormhusker court, I am confident that the game will result in a victory for the Jayhawkers. I don't think that the Nebraskans have the edge this year."
The men are in good condition, all of the "charley horses," having disappeared. Weaver, who it was at first thought would be unable to play has completely recovered and he will be able to play the Jayhawkers will be, Sproul, r; f, Hite, if f; f, Weaver; center; Greenes, r. g., and Dumire, l. g.
The Girl appeared just as No.1, entirely by chance of course but very opportunely, happened to be passing the door. She was well worth waiting for in all right, and very becomingly attired in a dark blue dress, a large blue hat with plumes, and all the little touches
Coach Stiehm's men have played only one team of any caller at all this season and they were defeated by them. The Minnesota Gophers who turned this trick, were mighty weak this year as shown by their standing in the "Big Nine." Ames and Drake are weak this year, and the Nebraska victories over them cannot offset the remarkable victories of the Jayhawkers over the Tigers.
COMPETITION IS STILL THE LIFE OF TRADE
More than half of the seats for the Kansas-Nebraska championship basket-ball game tomorrow night have been sold and those remaining are selling briskly.
All of the seats which were sent down town were sold out by Saturday evening and another block of seats were called for. The seats which are selling at Manager Hamilton's office also are selling briskly. Another adult was sold that Robinson gymnasium will hold the largest crowd that ever gathered at any indoor athletic event in Lawrence.
Miss Bess Bozell was head of the receiving line with Miss Emily Swick, Wiss Candace Cahn, Mrs. M. E. Murphy, Mrs. E. E. Gifford, Mrs. Geo. O. Foster, Mrs. Cainforth, Mrs. Strahan and Mrs. Mhayer of Ablene, Mrs. D. Neswani, Mrs. Craven. Strahan presided in the dining room, with Mrs. Ashton and Mrs. Rucker, of Sabetha, Kans., assisting. Tea and wafers were served.
Alpha Delta Phi entered the spring social calendar Saturday afternoon with a reception from two to six o'clock.
ALPHA DELTA PRI
GIVES SPRING RECEPTION
The Kansas School Masters' club, an organization of prominent educators over the state, formed a year ago, will hold its annual meeting Thursday evening, March 13, in the Presbyterian church. The meeting will be attended by the Presbyterian parlors. Prof. J. L. Henderson, the leadin speaker at the High School Conference here this week, will be the guest of honor.
School Masters to Eat
Their names? Well, the Kansar is not wholly bad.
SENIORS, WATCH YOUR
No. 1 tipped his cap, spoke a few low-voiced words, and started to walk off with her. Before they had reached the stairway Boy No. 2, equally modish and handsome, appeared both outstretched cornet word he reached over, took the Girl's books, and fell in on the other side.
There was little conversation.
DEGREE, ADVISES FOSTER
The crowd strolled with unbroken ranks to the lower floor. Then No. 1 suddenly saw some friends with whom he must talk at once, and he left No. 2 in undisputed possession of the field.
"The goblins may get some of the seniors if they don't watch out," said Registrar G. O. Foster this morning, "We are checking those who wish degrees in the spring, and it is very desirable that all who are making a decision should fill out the blank at once so we can look up their standing.
"One senior whom we checked up the other day fell by the roadside. He had the required number of hours, but had failed to comply with instructions. His fellow officers will find themselves in the same predicament, and if they wait too long they will have no chance to make good their deficiency."
BROOKLYN PASTOR
DELIVERS LECTURES
Hillis Tells of The Coming America, Ruskin and Beecher
Beecher
"The western continent," declared Mr. Hillis, in his first address, "has over half the agricultural land of the world and at some time will have over half of the population of the world. The sons and daughters of this republic will own half the land of the continent. They are buying it in exchange for the land of the master of the universe is shifting from England to the United States and the opening of the Panama canal will only hasten the process."
"The America of Today and Tomorrow," "John Ruskin's Message to the Twentieth Century," and "Centennial Oration on Henry Ward Beecher" were the three addresses delivered by Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of the famous Brooklyn Congregational church, in Fraser Hall Saturday and Sunday under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A.
In the second address Dr. Hillis pointed out the fact that John Ruskin was a leader in reforms during the past century. He was the author of the statement that "to die rich is to die disgraced" and advocated the use of money for the poor. He believed in teaching the poor the beau-ness, in giving them, as well as young, opportunity for education.
"Henry Ward Beecher, years after his death, is still the greatest figure in the streets of Brooklyn," declared Dr. Hilsin in his "Centennial Oration." "Incidentally Beecher was an author, an orator, a philanthropist, used language that any boy could understand, for that very reason has sometimes been misjudged, and he was a master at his art."
DEAN JOHNSTON A MEMBER OF IMPORTANT COMMITTEE
Dean C. H. Johnston is one of a committee of nine prominent educators who will prepare a commemorative volume of resolutions for the Semi-Centennial Session of the National Educational Association to be held in July. The other members of the committee are U. S. Commissioner of Education Clayton, Dr. Suzalo, K. J. Cooke of Chicago, Supt. Brumbaugh, of Chicago, Dr. Landon P. Ayers of the Sage Foundation, Irving Shepard, President John Crable, and David Starr Jordan.
Each member will write one section of the book, with whatever expert collaboration he may need, and the volume will be gotten out as a souvenir for distribution at the national meeting. Dean Johnson's section of the resolutions is on "Professional Education of Teachers."
Math Club Today.
The Mathematics club meets this afternoon at 4:30 in room 103 Administration. Professor Mitchell will talk on his personal impressions of Princeton University and President Woodrow Wilson. Nelson will discuss addition and subtraction of logarithms.
Jones to Help Salina.
Prof. G. R. Jones, engineer for the state board of health, will go to Salina this week to confer with the city officials regarding sewage disposal.
"Cub" Watson, "11, of Kansas City visited at the Sig Alph house over the week-end.
APPROPRIATION BILL BEFORE HOUSE TODAY
Lower Chamber Not Expected to Contest Budgets for State Schools
SENATE AGREEMENT IS O. K.
Chairman Herr of House Ways and Means Committee Expects Speedy Passage of Entire Bill.
BULLETIN
Special to the Kansan .
Topeka, Mar. 10., 3 p. m.
Dean Crumbine's holding of the positions of Dean of the School of Medicine of Kansas University and exfofficio secretary of the state board of health will be completely justified by the report of the state commission to be issued tonight. The University appropriation bill will reach a vote in the house this afternoon.
Governor Hodges sent a special message to the legislature this afternoon advising the establishing of a commission form of government for the entire state of Kansas. The proposed board of commissioners consist of 16 members besides the Governor, the chairman. The message does not advocate a consideration of the plan at the present but asks that the proposition be submitted to the people and then introduced before the next session of the legislature.
Topeka, Mar. 10—Appropriation bills for the three big Kansas schools
Special to the Daily Kansan.
bills for the three big Kansas schools—Kansas University, the Agricultural College, and State Normal—will be considered this afternoon in the house. A statement to this effect was made this morning by J. N. Herr, chairman of the house ways and means committee. Herr proposes to call the three appropriation bills up immediately after lunch.
Among members of the house it is generally believed that the house will pass the appropriation bills just as they came from the senate. Apparently there is no disposition to fight these appropriations and members of the legislature are firm in their belief that the ways and means instituted in the reduction of appropriation bills are safe. For that reason it is hardly believed that reductions will be sought which might impair the efficiency of any of the schools.
In the senate the Kansas University appropriations were adopted just as recommended by the senate. Senate members voted unanimously to give the state University the $1,246,000 which the committee had recommended. In the house, however, there has been more trouble over appropriation bills. Saturday the house members made numerous slight changes in the executive and legislative bills. These changes, in the main, tended to increase the allowances for the several state departments rather than to reduce the amounts recommended by the committee.
"I do not think there will be any trouble over the educational appropriation bills in the house," said Chairman Herr. "The committee has had some discussion about the termoon and I believe they will be approved in a very short time."
Old Grad Dies
Margaret Elizabeth Boal, '11, died at Clifton, Kansas March 6. She took the two-years pharmacy course at the university and was assisting her father in the drug business at Clifton at the time of her death.
"Red" Brown Leaves School.
"Red" Brown Leaves School. Loren "Red" Brown has withdrawn from the University. He left for his home in Kansas City last Saturday where he will assist his father.
The Sachems will hold a smoker tonight at the Sigma Chi house.
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.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES HANDLE, MESS STA. Adv.Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN, CirculationMgr.
John C. Madden
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT
L. E. HOWE
HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOFFMAN
JAMES HOUGHTON
OMAR HITE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY MARCH 10, 1913
Gratitude is the memory of the heart—N. P. Willis.
Now that the senate has done its share toward giving us our appropriation the blame for any further trouble will be "on the house."
HELP THE POOR SENIOR
"Little Cafeteria" is to pass away
The good die young.
Examinations are not regarded with particular favor, in this age, by either students or teachers. This disfair is caused not so much by the time and energy expended on them but because it is felt that they are illogical, unsatisfactory and unnecessary.
The senior who has successfully negotiated seven semester examinations is not likely to fall down on the last test. No one who would otherwise fail would be allowed to graduate by excuse him this time.
Some universities, Illinois to name one, are excusing from the last semester finals all seniors who have averaged a certain percentage. The idea should be adopted at Kansas.
The last few weeks are busy days for the average senior. He is preparing to leave him Alma Mater. These last days are woven strongly into his impressions of college life.
Why add the last straw of examinations to his last days? Why not let his last impressions be pleasant ones? Allow all who are worthy to escape the last finals.
It is to be hoped that our goal-tossers remember a certain score of 14 to 3. Revenge will be more than saccharine.
DATE NIGHT CONVERSATIONS
A great deal of complaint is heard about the quality of the conversation that obtains on date nights. A girl speaking very frankly a few days ago said she was disgusted with the fellows who had come her way. She explained that almost without exception the men seemed to think that girls were of a delicately inferior type (that they possessed the "feminist" mind; that they were unable to think strongly about real things. And so they pitched the conversation on a low plane) and talked of vain, transient, and superficial things. Two hours of valuable time was thus spent in talking class gossip, reviewing the last dance, criticising the professors, and playing all over again the last game that Iain lost.
One of the strongest men in the University said recently that he had practically eliminated date nights from his program because he felt that it was in many cases a loss of time. He complained that the girls were unable to talk on subjects of
any consequence. So long as he confined himself to the little happenings of the week about the University—the dance, the game, the club,—he found that the girls could talk; but when he shifted the conversation to weightier matters he had to do all the talking himself, and very soon the girl lost interest and the whole thing went dead.
These two criticisms are given for what they are worth. All will admit that conversation here in the University might be greatly improved. But that will never be until we develop better tastes. So long as a girl thinks chiefly of the dance, and a boy of the game, the subject of their conversation will be the dance and the game. We talk about the things we are interested in. The person who has thought all week about private parties and picture shows will not talk interestingly about the Mexican revolution or the literary career of Joaquin Miller.
Let Indiana men and women extend their interests and push out their horizons. It is the only way to improve conversation that has grown cramped and petty.-Indiana Student.
Clarence Williams, Harlan Hutchings, and Oscar Rieger are now trying out for sporting editor of the Kansan. The field is open to all students interested in newspaper work.
Fraternity baseball will start soon. We wunder whether the Greeks will shine on the diamond as well as in other places.
THE CAMPUS AESOP
THE GIRLS AND GARGOYLES.
THE GIRLS AND GARGOYLES.
Two girls were strolling past the Natural History Museum one day, when looking up they noticed near the top of the building a row of grotesque figures carved in stone. "Arent they hideous?" asked the first girl. "What are they?" "Some-what obscure," the throat answered the second, "but I forgot what it is." "Will you tell me why you put such horrible things on a building?" asked the first girl. "Oh," the second one replied, "it is somebody's idea of adornment."
Two gargoyles guarded the name of "Agassiz" on the Natural History Museum, and watched the strange figures walking on the pavement below. "How awkward they are," said one gargoyle, and "how flabby." "Yes," said the other, "and how expressionless they are their faces." "Perhaps you can tell me," said the first, "why one of them carries a fur rug and the other wears a horse-blanket?" "Oh," the second one replied, "it is merely their idea of adornment."
Morel: Each in his own tongue
----H. H.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Adam drops the leaflet he has been reading and scratches the back of his neck vigorously. "What did you laugh at this shirt, Eve?" he asks angrily.
The Origin
Eve leaves off washing the fashion plate and considers. "Well, there's fig leaves and one or two burdocks, dear. It's getting so cold now and I thought that the burdocks would
"I simply can't stand the toof of an automobile horn!"
"A fellow eloped with my wife in an automobile and every time I hear a horn toot I think he is bringing her back"--Minnesota Minnehaha.
Thus we see the origin of winter underwear—Williams Purple Cow.
why Adam what terrible language."
He—Ah, I see, kind of Worcester
eh, what? —Williams Purple Cow.
He—Do you Boston?
"Did you follow everything in the show?"
She—Half way.
"My no. There were over fifty in chorus alone."—Cornell Widow.
“Miss Bolde,” said the shy student to the fair co-ed on the other end of the sofa. “If I were to throw you a kiss, what would you say?”
"I'd say you're the laziest man ever met." - Minnesota Minnehaha.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
Ah Lovet could you and I with Hint consoire
---
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
To gras this sorry Scheme of Things Entire,
Would not we shatter it to bits—and then
Re-mould it nearer to the Heart's Desire!
Yon rising Moon that looks for us again—
How oft hereafter will she wax and wane;
Tow off hereafter rising look for us
in THE GARDEN--and, for
one in vain!
And when like her, oh Saki, you shall pass
Among the Guests Star-scattered on the Grass,
And in your joyous errand reach the spot
The Ball no question makes of Ayes and Noes,
Where I made One—turn down an empty Glass!
But Here or There as strikes the Player goes;
He knows about it all—He knows—
He knows!
ETIQUETTE DONT'S FOR MEN About collars—Don't wear a wing collar to a plain, soft-fronted colored shirt. It will look sloppy. Try a stiff fronted shirt, or, at any rate, a soft shirt with a pleated front. The wings of the collar are then likely to sit correctly.
And He that toss'd you down into the Field;
Don't wear a collar too large for you. Up-to-date firms now sell quarter sizes, and nine out of every ten middle class men would look much neater if they selected a collar a quarter of a size smaller.
Don't wear a double turn down collar—intended only for lounge suits—to dress clothes.
About ties--Don't wear a bow tie too long for the collar. It looks as incongruous as a small-headed man in a big-brimmed hat. The length of the bow intended to be self-tied should be in strict keeping with the formal dress code, becoming increasingly favored, though knots are not incorrect.
Don't wear a black bow to a dress suit when taking a woman out to dine. If you are dining with a party of men a black tie is correct.
Don't put on a white dress waist-coast when you are going to wear a black bow.
Don't forget that a soft shirt with a silk pliated front looks particularly chic.
Don't imagine that, because double turn down collars are now frequently worn with morning coats, it is absolutely correct style. It is now tolerated, but it is not in strict obedience to the law of fashion.
About shirts--Don't be persuaded into buying detachable cuffs to wear with a morning coat. They are out of date. The starched cuffs must be part of the shirt.
Don't be under the delusion that it is necessary for a short-armed man to accept a shirt merely because it fits around the neck. Up-to-date firms now offer sizes in shirts with three different lengths in sleeves.
Don't put a diamond pin or any other ornament too near the collar if wearing a knot tie. It is not necessary to wear any ornament at all, but if one is fancied it should be placed as far down the tie as conveniently possible—New York Sun.
Don't have square-shaped soft cuffs on your shirt when wearing a lounge suit. Round cuffs are correct.
Don't wear shirts with stiff cuffs to a lounge suit. Soft double cuffs are the fashion.
THE EMPEROR OF THE GARDEN
Dean
Crumbine
Says
Two dollars for a doctor cheaper than $100 for a funeral.
Swat the fly.
U. of K. CALENDAR
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to students.
2:30 Entomological Club (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to fac
4:30 Deutscher Verein, (313 Fra.)
Math. Club. Professor Mitchell and Mr. Nelson (103 Adm).
10:00 Chapel. Prof. W. W. Sterling.
Monday
10:00 Chapel
Tuesday.
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar (Lib.)
4.30 Cercle R&Oacute;blica: Student program.
(300 Foura)
4:30 University Council (faculty) meeting. （UO, Era）
7:00 Neb.Kan. basket-ball game for championship. (Aud.)
Wednesday.
8:00 Engineers' banquet. (Aud.)
W. A. H.
3:30 A. I. E. e. society. (Marvin
Lecture Room.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:45 Y. W. C. a. meeting. Myers hall.
8:15 "The Avior." Auspices, The Thespian Society, Bowersock.
10:30 Chapel.
4:30 El Fuego Club (314 Ers.)
Thursday.
10:00 Chapel.
7:300 Et Atenoé Club (314-raf.) 8:00 Erl Soc. Mech. Engl. (1301 8:15)
7:30 Greek Symposium: "What Milton Owes to the Greeks," Bariss Mow, (1129 La.)
10:00 Chapel. Prof. J. W. Hudson,
University of Missouri.
Tenth Annual Conference of
Kansas H. S. and Academies.
10:00
Friday
10:00-12:00 Chapel.
9:00 4:30 Chapel
8:00 Lecture, Prof. J. L. Henderson,
U. of Texas. (Chapel).
4:30 Opening lecture of 9th annual institute for Religious Education.
H. S. Basket-ball Championship games (Aud.)
Saturday.
Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas H. S. and Academies Cont.
9:00-12:00 Fraser hall Chapel.
10:00-12:00 Room 116, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Room 116, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Greek lecture room,
(210 Fraser).
12:30 Conference luncheon, (Robinson gym).
H. S. Basket-ball championship games, afternoon and expo.
5:30 Y. W. C. A. Membership banquet. (Robinson gym.)
4:30 Vesper service: Prof. G. B.
Smith. U. of Chicago. (Fra.)
4:00 Y. W. C. A. annual election of officers. (Myers hall).
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
N. Hutchinson City
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball. M. U. vs. K.
U, at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mch. 14-15 Annual conference of Kansas H. S. and academies.
Lecture by Prof. J. L. Hen-
nell
Mch. 20—Spring tea for University girls. Haworth hall.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Alice Johnson, "11, of Osakalaos,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hosford.
With the 2523
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma at dinner yesterday.
Apr. 12 French play
Misses Helen and Francis Rigby visited friends in Topeka over the week-end.
Wilber Groom, of Kansds City,
spent the week-end here a guest of
the Phi Pai.
Miss Helen Sapp spent the weekend in Kansas City visiting Miss Irene Johnson.
Mrs. W. J. Trousdale of Newton came to Lawrence Saturday to be with her son Walter, who is confined in the Simmons' hospital with pneumonia.
Pi Beta Phi has sent out invitations for a tea to be given Wednesday afternoon for their province president, Miss Lois Janvier, of New Orleans.
Men are Thinking of Spring Hats
KNOR
PECKHAM'S
NEW YORK
Hotel Cumberland
Heid Caps
The greatest assortment of fine caps ever shown in Lawrence.
Knox Derbies, the perfection in stiff hats, $3, $4, $5.
Every man will find his hat here, right style, right proportion, quality and color guaranteed.
We have thought of them months ago, and now we're ready to show them.
BROOKLYN HOTEL
All the newest styles in Stetson Soft Hats.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
NEW AND FIREPROOF
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Peugeot A Stalop
LIVERY Both Phones 12
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
一
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
, Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
And at a fair rate of interest?
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Every Woman
Next
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Call C. H. HUNSINGER For a CAB or TAXI LIVERY Both Phones 12
Protch for Spring Suits
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
Headquarters for Kansas
The freshest and finest of cut flowers and the best assortment
KOCH
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
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College 1860 for Byron Lawrence, Kansas, of a century ago. The best equipped business college in the state is located in shortborad, bookkeeping, bank accounting, college, address lawrence Business College.
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phone 621 Leading Florists
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
THE FLOWER SHOP
Ladies' Work a Specialty
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
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. Liber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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SCHOOL STARTS PLAN OF CLASS MEMORIALS
Students, Departing. Leave Behind Them Coliseum on the Sands of Time
By Mary Logan
Hoisington High School, March 10.
—The Junior class presented two classical pictures to the high school.
They are the pictures of the Coliseum and the Forum at Rome. This is the time any of the classes has left as a student in the school.
The Seniors intend to leave something before they graduate.
The Literary Societies have met and elected new officers for the second term. Both societies used the Australian Ballot system of electing officers. Lewis Tindall was elected president of the Athenian Society and Ray Roesler was made president of the Euternean.
Our superintendent, R. Rankin,
graduate of K. U., has been re-elected
for a term of two years beginning in
August.
WILL BRAVE FOOTLIGHTS
TO PAY DIPLOMA FEES
By Irene Ruggles
Mankato High School, March 10.
The senior class of the Mankato high
Uncommon Gifts Appropriate for the Easter Season
In keeping with the spirit of the day, time honored custom calls it a new and different in the
Easter Gift
The unusual
unusual
at prices no higher
than the common-
place, will
meet with your
satisfaction.
See south window More Inside
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
school will endeavor to defray, at least a part of its graduating expenses this spring by giving a play this month. One of Shakespeare's dramas will be presented. The students may be trained by one of the teachers from Byron King's school of expression.
A number of high school students took part in a home talent vaudville given here last week for the purpose of raising funds for the Y. M. C. A.
ELLSWORTH WINS LAST GAME;
FROM WHOM? AOFF HOFMAN
By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, March 10.
-The Ellsworth boys' team won the ast game of the year on the home court Friday. The second team won from the eighth grade team 26 to 15 in a curtain raiser.
Six More At Leon By Lyle Larrick
Leon High School, March 10—The Sophomores and Freshmen debated on the popular election of senators, Friday afternoon. The Sophomores, upholding the affirmative, won with 85 votes to 37 judges. Six new pupils were enrolled in school this week—one in high school.
Meade 50; Greensburg 17
By Francis Fuhr
Meade High School, March 10.—The Meade basket-ball team defeated Greensburg 50 to 17. This is the second time this season that Meade has defeated Greensburg. Fred Hamilton made thirty of the fifty points made by Meade.
The Only School Weekly?
Cherokee County High School, Columbus, Kas., March 10—Would it be possible for you to inform the, "Ques(? )tion Mark" whether or not the paper is the only weekly high school paper in Kansas? The statement has been made several times that the "Ques(? )tion Mark" is the only newspaper in Kansas listed oftener than semi-monthly. We would like very much to learn the responsibility of this statement.
Yours respectfully,
Lloyd Whiteside,
Editor "Quest(?)tion Mark."
As far as the Daily Kansan knows, the Quest(?)tion Mark is the only high school weekly in the state. We might add that it is an excellent publication and one after which other schools might do well to pattern. The Daily Kansan will be glad to hear from the editors of high school weeklies, if there are any others in the State.
...
Raymond Watson, '11, spent Sunday at the Sig Alpha house.
DR. CRUMBINE ANSWERS LEGISLATOR'S CHARGES
1/3 OFF
"Early in the fall of 1910, the Board of Regents of the University extended a call for me to accept the position of Dean of the School of Medicine," said Dean Crumbine in reply to the charges that he drew from his committee without solicitation and entirely unknown to me personally.
to East
Topka, Mar. 10—Investigation of the office of the Secretary of the Board of Health, which began here in 2015, revealed many important developments.
"In December 1910 the Board of Regents called a joint meeting of the regents with the State Board of Health and a unanimous agreement was reached that the secretary of the State Board of Health should accept the added responsibilities and work of the Dean of the School of Medicine, including the following September, 1911.
In answering a third accusation that money had been recklessly expended for materials to prevent the spread of tuberculosis, Dean Crumbline showed that not only had the expenditure been authorized by the legislature but also in making the purchases which were necessary, a saving of $3,112.57 had been made by judicious buying.
"It should be noted that this came without my knowledge or solicitation and was later most exhaustively investigated by both the Board of Regents and the State Board of Health, with the knowledge and consent of the governor. It was clearly understood that two salaries could not be drawn, and have not been drawn,—only the salary as Dean has been drawn, which was fixed by the Board of Regents.
Shows During Investigation That State Authorized Trips
"The new Kansas idea of the union of preventive forces of the state with those of creative medicine, and the utilization of the experts of the School of Medicine to help work out and solve the great public health problems of the state, seems to have been receiving flattering comment throughout the United States, as witnessed by the state of Washington sending her state health officer here to study the methods of Kansas, and by a representative of the Federal Government representing the United States Public Health Service, who was here almost a week last summer making an exhaustive investigation and study of the new phases of public health work, and especially of our
Two charges made by Representative Frey against Dean Samuel J. Crumbine of the School of Medicine were thrown out when Dean Crumbine in his answer showed that trips of himself and assistant were authorized by the legislature.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
ON ALL
PENNANTS WALL BANNERS PILLOW COVERS FRATERNITY and SORORITY EMBLEMS
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Summer School for Health Officers and physicians, which has been opened at the University. The Kansas method was featured at the late congress of hygiene held at Washington.
"3. Board of Health gathers clinical material for school through its sanitary organization—the poor sick, crippled children, etc.
"1. Saves salary and expenses of one man.
"Our system has the following advantages:
"2. Uses experts of School of Medicine to work our public health problems.
4 "The establishment of a Summerm School for health officers and physicians.
"5. The establishment of a course on Public Hygiene and Preventive Medicine in the regular curriculum in the School of Medicine.
"After a year's trial the Board of Regents have voted to continue the work, which must speak for itself."
The Phi Gams entertained the Phi Phis Sunday evening from six until eight.
INNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Math. Club. Meeting 4:30 Monday
afternoon, March 10, in 103 Adm.
Regular meeting of the French club, Tuesday, at 4:30, room 306 Fraser. All are invited.
The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:45 in Myers hall. All girls welcome.
The Scoop club will initiate at the Phi Pi house at nine o'clock tonight. All new members are requested to be present.
The committee on decorations for the junior prom will meet Monday, March 10, at 3:00 p. m. in room 110, Fraser.
Dean Blackmar would like to have the person who borrowed the set of anthropometric instruments from room 204 Adm. building last week return them at once.
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.
Forum—Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
All Junior Girls are urged to attend the meeting to be in Room 110 Fraser Tuesday at 12:15, to discuss the JUNIOR PROM.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
Leila Nevin, Sec'y.
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein will hold an important business meeting Thursday evening at 7:15; March, 13, in room 116 Fraser. Attendance of all members is imperative.
STUDENT HELP
WANTED—Man to carry Capital route, one hour each morning, $3 per week. Preferably a man without an 8:00 o'clock class. Should have a wheel. Roy Stockwell.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. M., Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. B. Eye, eyec
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J R. BCBETH, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Boston
DR. G. W. JONES, Physician. Suite 1, P. A. A. Building.
Bowersock Theatre
A man in a suit is sitting on a chair, holding the hand of a child who is sitting on his lap. The man's right arm is extended outward, and his left hand is resting on the child's back. Both individuals appear to be in a playful or teasing mood.
Matinee and Night
Gaskill & MacVitty (Inc.)
announce
The Shepherd of the Hills
Dramatized from Harold Bell Wright's Novel
PRICES, Night: Parquet, 75c-$1.00; 1st Balcony, 50c-$7.25; 2nd
Sherman Wings, Morel.
Matinee Prices: Adults, 50c, Children 25. No matinee reservations
Kansas vs. Missouri Kansas City, March 14th
THE
Official Route
Santa Fe
Going
Santa Fe
The Team, Band and Rooters take Train 114, departing 2:21 p.m.
If not convenient for you to take 114, you can go on
No. 10, departing 3:51 p.m., or No. 6 at 5:44 p.m.
Returning
DO YOUR DUTY by being present and helping the boys win.
The Dope Looks Good
A Special Train has been arranged, which will leave Union Depot. K. C. at 11:45 p.m.
SCHULZ,
Send the Daily Kansan Home Classified Advertising
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR-911 MASS.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, $88
Massachusetts street
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
Plumbers.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
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.
Cafea.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
S. S. FORNEY
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple 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.
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.
Gilham'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.
LOST-Between Robinson gymnast and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 9 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Manhattan Shirts
One always needs Shirts---Our new Manhattan Shirts at $1.50 and $2.00 are attracting a lot of early buyers.—
Another lot of those splendid Shirts at $1.00 just in.- It will pay you to look into our shirt proposition.-New neckwear also.
Obei's HEAD TO FOOT OUT KITTENS
"AVIATOR" BREAKS FIN
Blierist Jr. No. 11. Posed Before the Birdie and Got
Hurt
"The Aviator" hasn't had much luck flying as yet.
For a week Russel Clark, manager of the Thespian farecel that comes this week, has been building an aeroplane at the planning mill east of town. The plans of a Bleriot No. II have been followed closely and the machine made as lifelike as possible.
Saturday the machine was finished and Clark decided to set it up outdoors and have its picture taken. So the cast of the show took a hay rack ride out to the planning mill and the machine was brought out from its "hangar" and posed before the birdie.
A hard wind was blowing and only with difficulty did members of the cast keep their positions while being posed.
When the machine was rolled out into the air a gust of wind caught the right wing and snapped it off, spoiling a week's work. Extra work had to be done so the machine could make to make the machine ready for the show Wednesday night.
The play is rounding into form in good shape under the direction of Clarence Sowers, who directed the Thespian show, "Billy" last year.
Tickets for the show go on sale to
morrow morning.
New Catalog Coming.
The copy for the general catalog of the University will be sent to the state printer at Topeka this week. The catalog is expected to be ready for distribution May 1st.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Low Colonist Fares To Pacific Coast Daily March 15 to April 15, 1913, via Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
Fare from Kansas City and all stations on our line in Kansas to
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Pocatello, Butte, Helena and Nampa.
Sacramento, Sacramento, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego
Sacramento, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, San Diego
Tourist Sleepers Daily, Through without change
For the accommodation of our Colonist patrons we will operate extra tourist sleepers in addition to our regular service, giving us through cars without change daily to California and the Northwest. Make your reservations now.
Fares from or to any other Western points gladly applicated on application of the System time table and free Colonist leader give additional information.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
GRANT
H. G. KAILL,
Genl Frt. and Pass. Agent,
901 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Missouri
Direct Route to Panama Pacific Exposition
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c
ARROW COLLARS
Cloett, Penbody & Co., Makers
Stetson Hats
Caps
Shirts
Ties
—Modern Garments, tailored for us by America's foremost clothes artists in Brown's, Tans, Greys, Blues, Fancy Mixtures. Models are English, Semi-English, Norfolk and two and three button Sack Suits—Every garment bears our guarantee of satisfaction. Prices
Sproull, a left-hander, showed up well in batting. Hobbs is out for the slab in good form. Hicks, last year's captain, is after an outfield position. Bishop is working on the slab again, and in addition showed up with the bat until Ammons ended practice by breaking the only bat.
Manager Hamilton will begin checking out suits this week.
Coach Frank took his baseball hopes out to the diamond south of McCook field Friday afternoon for the first outdoor practice of the season. A dozen men reported. Light practice in throwing, batting, and grounders was given.
CRACK VETERANS WILL
PLAY ON NEBRASKA NINE
FIRST OUTDOOR WORK
"The Close of Winter" "The Clothes for Spring"
Gazing freshmen star-gazers may now gaze with infinite gaze like all other star-gazers and receive credit for gazing.
Base Ball Men Cavort On Golf Links Until Their Only Cat Breaks
Nebraska, Mar. 7. —The veterans of last year's baseball squad who will be back this year are among the best amateur players in the west. The battery will most likely consist of Jimmy Rodman and Mam Towle. Jimmy is one of the best balanced pitchers the school will see for some time and the base runner has not yet been found who could steal on Towle. The rest of the infield will be held in almost entirely by vet material; namely, Underwear on the initial sack, Art May on second base and Ross Haskell on third. The outfield will have to be filled from recruit material, of which there will doubtless be a super-abundance.
The schedule as it now stands, includes games with the Kansas Aggies, Kansas, Iowa, Ames, and South Dakota.
ARROW COLLARS
Claett, Peabody & Co., Makers
FRESHMEN MAY NOW
TAKE STAR-GAZING
Thursday the College faculty decided to let freshmen take astronomy and receive College credit.
Can We Show You
Heterofore only upperclassmen have been permitted to do this, because it was thought that the novelty of squinting through the big tube at the moon would attract all the freshmen in the University and none would be left to flunk in chemistry and mathematics.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Now Ready
Johnson & Carls
$10 to $25 and a large showing at $15, $18, $20
WALT MASON GRINDS FOR 1913 JAYHAWKER
Emporia Ragtime Sob-Chaser to Contribute Verses to
Annual
"The candidate came
And gave his name
And paid his initiation.
Then mid shriks and groans
They smashed his bones
That benevolent organization."
The above or something like it will start out the "Organization" department in the nineteen thirteen Jayhawk for Walt Mason will be responsible for a late-time chooser for the title page of each department in the book.
Editor Allison has been in communication with Uncle Walt for some time in regard to this feature and it appears that it will be one of the niftiest ever put into a college annual.
The division page will be an elaborate colored design upon a beautiful tinted stock of paper. In this design will be lettered an original verse by Walt Mason suggestive of the section of the book. The above verse is not the official verse but it is very propable that a verse something like it will send off the organizations.
This year's book will be made up of five sections. Section one—"The University"; section two—"Organizations" which will include fraternities, sororities and dramas in addition to what is regularly included in these sections; and fourth to include the seniors, section four—athletics and section five—nonsense.
This makes five jingles to be ground out by the Emporia Barb.
STOCKWELL QUITS TODAY
HURST OUT AGAIN
Goes to Harvard This Fall—Successor Named in September.
Pole Vaualter Hurts Ankle—Tickets
for Indoor Meet Going Fast
The board of directors of the Y. M. C. A. has been looking for sometime for a successor to Stockwell but as yet have determined upon no one. The new secretary will not be brought in until the beginning of the new school year next September. In the interval, Ralph Yeoman, who has been the president of the association during the past year, will give half his time to the work. He will have regular office hours at Myers hall each day, 1:30 to 5:30.
Roy Stockwell closed his work today as general secretary of the University Y. M. C. A.
The team has been taking only light workouts last week but this week all the men will be put through the grilling test. The final tryouts will be held tomorrow afternoon and every one is urged to come out and try.
Stockwell has served since December 1, 1911, succeeding H. C. Hermen when the latter was called to skilier work in India. He will go on week and next fall will resume work in the Harvard Law School.
Tickets for the Missouri-Kansas track meet Friday evening are on sale at Smith's News Depot and Hamilton's office in the gymnasium.
Hurst, the star pole vaulter, injured his ankle last week again and will probably be out of the meet. Coach Mosse, this morning said he needed more pole vaulters and would have to get some pretty quick. All of the men who reported for that event have not shown up for practice for a week. The weight men are doing better with Coleman and Keeling in the lead. Coleman in practice has been putting the shot about thirty-eight feet.
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. 13—"The Opera Singer."
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills.
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger
to the Cres-
Mch. 24-Naughty Marietta.
Mch. 27-Everywoman.
Apr. 4-Modern Eve.
Apr. 9-Little Boy Blue
May 12-Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
SPREAD YOUR WINGS BRIGHT EYES
SEE WHAT A GRAPH HE WILL MAKE
Drop in
ON
"The Aviator March 12th Only"
Tickets on Sale Tomorrow Tuesday, March 11th
Woodward's Drug Store
INTER-FRAT TRACK MEET
Two Events The Limit For Greeks In Coming Contests.
An inter-fraternity track meet will be held this year probably in the latter part of April or the first week in May. The object of the meet is to promote a better feeling and better fellowship among fraternity men.
Only one man from each fraternity,
will be allow' to enter in two races
and one man from each fraternity
will be allowed to enter in one race.
Frat men who are members of the Vierville track team will serve as of 6/14.
SPRING FOOTBALL APRIL 1
Mosse To Devote Entire Month To Vernal Practice.
Last year only a handful of men showed up for spring practice. This year Mosse will be able to start practice and keep up with the team to keep busy for at least a month.
Prices: $1.00-75c-50c
"I want to see all the football men in the University out for spring practice, which begins April first," said Coach Mosse today.
"I will give my entire time to football during April this year," said the coach, "if enough men turn out. I'm looking for material for next year's team and the more practice the men get the better."
Religious Film Delayed.
The feature film entitled "From the Manger to the Cross" has been delayed in shipment and will not be here until Wednesday. The exhibition will be given Wednesday at the same hour and place.
Miss Doris Iles spent the weekend at her home in Olathe.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
The Best Spring Tonic
Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic
gives renewed energy and strength.
700mL
McColloch's Drug Store
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Nebraska-Kansas BASKET BALL
Tuesday, March 11, 1913 Game called 7:00 o'clock, account Engineers' banquet
All Tickets 50 Cents Lower floor reserved. These tickets 50 cents while they last
TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY at Smith's News Depot and Manager's Office in Gymnasium
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
HOUSE RECOGNIZES K. U. EXPOSITION
NUMBER 105
By Unanimous Vote Last Night Weede's Show is Favored
EXPECT SENATE TO FOLLOW
Exhibit of University's Work Rec commended to People of State— Officers and Legislators Invited
The resolution goes to the senate today and favorable action there is expected.
By a unanimous vote the house of Representatives last night adopted a resolution formally recognizing the University of Kansas Expository and the University May 2 and 3, and urged all people of the state to attend.
The state officers and all members of the legislature have been invited to attend the Exposition as guests of the University.
THESPIAN TALENT NOT AMATEURISH
University Students In Leading Roles Are Experienced Players
Players
The Thespian show tomorrow night, "The Aviator," will present in its leading roles University students who easily be classed with professionals.
Miss Mary Cecile Burton, who carries the role of Miss Douglas, has taken many parts before the footlights in Kansas City, while Clarence Sowers, as Mr. Robert Street, has long been a leader in University dramas besides playing outside in professional parts.
CECILE BURTON
Miss Burton, now a sophomore in the College, graduated from the Dillenbeck School of Oratory in Kansas City in 1910 and received a postgraduate degree in 1911. She has made many public appearances, carrying the lead in a greater percentage of them, and by so doing has acquired the experience in dramatic work that distinguishes the theater profession. She is an amateur. She is a graduate of Central high school, Kansas City.
1820-1896.
Of no less ability and experience is Clarence R. Sowers, who takes the lead in "The Aviator." Sowers carried the lead in the Thespian production of last year "Billy," and also in "The Bachelor" the year before. He is at present chairman of the Junior Force committee.
"Perf" as he is known has also made a reputation for himself as a professional director. He has directed several high school plays and has co-authored several recent work being with the Kansas City and Abilene high schools.
Sowers gained his professional training in circles outside of University dramatics. Each summer he plays in the University Stock company of Wichita and has appeared in many towns in the state.
During the Christmas holidays Sowers was offered a position in a professional stock company at a salary of $30 a week to start. He has been drilling the cast of "The Aviator" for the past four weeks and promises a good show.
NEBRASKANS GRAB
FIRST GAME 40-26
Cornhuskers Score In Cham pionship Series Last Night At Lincoln
SECOND GAME HERE TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1918.
Game Starts Promptly at Seven-
at Seven Contest Tomorrow at Manhattan
"We Will Win"—Greenlee.
Nebraska won the first of the series of three games with Kansas for the Missouri Valley baskettail-ball game, last night by the score of 40 to 26.
The game was fast but fair and only moderately rough. Nebraska got the lead from the start and was never headed. Haskell and Under-wooar starred for the Cornhuskers, while Sproul led the scoring for Kansas with three goals and eight free throws.
Tonight the second game comes off in the gym at seven o'clock sharp. Both Manager Hamilton and Captain Greenlees are confident of winning. The third game will be played tomorrow night at Manhattan regardless of tonight's results.
Nebraska G. FT.
Underwood, rf. .5 0
Haskell, lf. .5 8
Stryker, c. .1 0
Meier, c. .0 0
Hawkins, rg. .0 0
Hyde, rg. .0 0
Howard, rg. .1 0
Carrier, lg. .4 0
Totals. ... 16 **S**
Kansas ... G. FT.
Hite, lf. ... 1 **1**
Smith, lf. ... 0 **0**
Sproul, rf. ... 3 **8**
Weaver, c. ... 2 **0**
Boehm, c. ... 0 **0**
Greenlees, lg. ... 2 **0**
Dunnie, rg. ... 0 **0**
Total. ... 8 **0**
Totals. . . . . . . . . . 8 9
Referee, Seymour, Iowa Teachers' College. Umpire, Hyland, Iowa University.
Haskins to Help Mound City
Prof. C. A. Haskins, assistant engineer for the state board of health,
will test the water filtering system at Mound City this week, and will go to Valley Falls to confer with officials about the installation of a sewage system.
State Drug Inspector Here F. E. Rowland, state food and drug inspector, visited the University yesterday on a trip through this state the State Rowland graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1910.
This For Juniors
The committee on decorations for the Junior Prom will meet upstairs in the gymnasium, Wednesday, March 12, at 12:45. But little time remains to complete plans and it is important that every member of the committee be present.
The Mathematics Club held its regular meeting Monday afternoon in 103 Administration - building. Profesor Mitchell talked on "Impressions of Princeton," and Alfred Nelson, fellow in mathematics, gave an address on "Addition and Subtraction of Logarithms."
'86 Grad Visits.
"Seniors who have changed their major or those wishing advanced degrees should notify me at once," said Registrar Foster this morning. Applications will not be considered after this week. The registrar will begin to pass on applications next Monday.
H. E. Riggs, '86, who is now the head of the civil engineering department at Ann Arbor, Michigan, visited Dean Martin's office last week on way from Texas where he has been doing special work on valuations.
Robert H. Adams, is having his copy of the Daily Kalman sent to him at Wichita, where he is reporting for the Wichita Eagle. He was one of the reporters on the Kansan during the first semester.
Registrar Warns Seniors.
SCOOPERS INITIATE AND
ADD NEW MEMBERS
Earl Plowman, Rolle Clymer,
Omar Hire, Ray Pond, Henry Maloy,
Ward Lockwood, Orlin Weede.
Initiation for eight new members elected in the fall was held. Plans for spring hikes were discussed.
The Scoop club met last night at the Phi Psi house and elected the following to membership:
ENGINEERS AT ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT
300 Plates Laid-Ash of Kansas City to
Speak
Nearly 300 plates of a five course dinner will be laid for the Engineers at their annual banquet in the gym after a fierce battle, ball game, meal. The menu is as follows:
Olives
First Course
Roast Turkey Cranberries Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Green Peas
Parkerhouse Salted Almonds
Dinner Course
Third Course Engineer's Punch Fourth Course
Fruit Salad and Whipped Cream Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Clubhouse Cheese Water Crackers
Coffee Clears
Dean Marvin will make his first public appearance this year at the banquet tonight. L. R. Ash, city engineer of Kansas City, who represents the city in the controversy between the city and the Metropolitan Street Railway Co., will be one of the special speakers of the evening.
The number of girls in the engineering school is very small but it is said that they will have a 100 per cent representation at the banquet. Coach Hamilton has invited all speakers of the evening to witness the Nebraska-Kansas game before the banquet.
"BUGS" RAYMOND TO ACT AS CRITIC
Prof. F. N. Raymond leaves tonight for Sabetha, Kansas, to act ascrit for a play entitled "The RiverGod," which was written by Streeter Blair, principal of the Sabethahigh school.
High school students are to present the play, which is fashioned after the Greek drama and deals with mythology, on March 11th and 12th. The performance takes the form from the point of view of suitability for high school talent.
Old Grad Married.
Ben C. Hoefer, a graduate of the civil engineering school in 1904, was married in Kansas City, Mo., on April 26 to Mrs. Isabelle E. Edmondson.
School day to Sup.
Mrs. Olinger's Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church will have their monthly supper, March 18th at the Westminster house.
Sunday School to Sup.
"S'matter, Darwin?" we ventured, for there was clearly something the matter when we called at his office in room four, snow hall. Darwin, with his colleagues Huxley and Kate, are the scientist--monkeys are actually some from India to carry on investigations into pelagia.
CO-EDS TO SEE HOW THEY
MAKE TENDER TENDERLOINS
"Matter enough," he said. "You see, our cage here has an extension through the window to the outside in the rear of the building which enables us to enjoy your Kansas weather. We are all fresh air enthusiasts, and consider our sun baths indispensable.
The class in selection of foods under Miss Elizabeth Nowell will leave the University this afternoon at 3:30 to visit the University meat market. One half of a beef will be cut up that the girls may learn the various cuts and their prices. This excursion is preliminary to some of the class work soon to be taken up.
"While we much prefer our native climate, and the warm sunshine days of India, we have things so arranged that we can get your Kansas sunny weather. We also provide good substitute. Consequently since our arrival here last fall, we have been quite comfortable, and though far from home, have been happy."
STERLING TELLS ABOUT EARLY K. U. FINANCES
"How a Town Without Money Did Things," or "Early K U. Finances" was the subject of a paper read in chapel this morning by Professor Sterling.
Lawrence Raised $15,000 Endowment Fund—First Appropriation $7,000
"It is fifty years ago last month since the legislature passed a bill for the location of a state University," he said. "The city of Lawrence employed every known device to obtain the University.
DARWIN, KATE AND HUXLEY TO LEAVE THE UNIVERSITY
"The bill contained two provisions: It required the city to secure near the town a campus of forty acres and an endowment fund of $15,000. If Lawrence failed to meet these requirements, the school was to go to Emporia.
"Amos A. Lawrence, of Boston, for whom the town was named, gave $10,000 of the necessary $15,000 and the rest was made up by smaller contributions. This endowment fund was invested in state bonds.
"The site near Haskell Institute was considered for the University campus as was also a site northwest of town. The present location was finally decided upon and the original site was purchased for $2,000.
"A short time later Quantrell raised left the town in ruins and the school suffered with the town. Funds for the relief of the Quantrell raid sufferers were raised and after the suffering had been relieved the remainder of the fund, about 10 thousand dollars, was with permission of the donors applied to the building of North College. This was finished in 1866, and was the first building of the University.
"The legislature of 1864 named the first regents who in 1865 selected the first chancellor. The legislature of 1866 appropriated $4,000 for teachers and $3,000 for library, furniture, and scientific apparatus. All of these funds were not used, and a part was returned to the state.
"The first difficulty with the legislature came in 1868, which reduced the amount asked for, $13,000, to $7,000. They couldn't understand why a chancellor was needed, or why he should be paid for his services.
"North College was outgrown in 1869, and in 1870 the citizens of Lawrence voted bonds for $100,000 with which Fraser hall was erected.
"Those who contributed most to the University in early days were Amos A. Lawrence, who gave something more than $15,000, and James H. Lane, who donated one third of the North College site."
But now our happiness is threatened."
"Look at this," he said, handing us a copy of a daily newspaper. "The legislature wants to cut out the extension. A bill abolishing it passed the house after an eloquent speech by Representative Rustic, who declared: 'I shall vote one on this measure; them fool monkeys don't need no extension.'
"You may quote me as saying that some people can't appreciate either good men or monkeys."
"That's the way our work is appreciated. Must we bear such insults? No! We shall accept the offer which we have recently received from the University of Malibu, where we can carry on similar work and be treated with courtship and friendship, the advantages of climate, more to eat, and leave of absence to gather cocoanuts every seven years.
WITHOUT COMMENT, HOUSE PASSES APPROPRIATION BILL
But One Legislator Votes Against Measure Giving K. U. $1,226,000 For Next Two Years
NOW UP TO GOVERNOR
Hodges' Signature Only Thing Necessary to Settle Question of University Funds
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
BULLETIN
Special to the Daily Kaiman.
Topeka, Mar. 11, 2:30 p. m.
The house Ways and Means committee will not report to the house the senate bill appropriating $15,000 a year to the Wier City School of Mines.
The only way this bill can now be considered is as an amendment to the general appropriation bill. It is thought that the action of the commission has effectively killed any appropriation for the Wier City school this year.
Topke, Mar. 11—Without objection or debate the house adopted yesterday afternoon the appropriation bill for the University of Kansas just as they came from the senate. Every item that was included in the senate appropriation bills for all the three big schools of Kansas—the state University, Agricultural College and State Normal—was backed by the house. The bill will now go to the governor to be signed.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
REDUCE FUNDS TO PUBLISH
TEXT BOOKS $5.00¢
Topeka, Mar. 11—The appropriation for the publication of school text books by the state will be reduced from $150,000 to $100,000 according to a plan agreed upon by leaders of both branches of the state legislature. For the reason that it is almost impossible to equip the state printing plant for the new work, to erect a new building and purchase copyrights before the 1915 session of the legislature, members have found that they can reduce the application cost from $50,000 to an all possible work in the next two years. The appropriation bill for the school text book publication has not as yet passed either branch of the legislature and the amount will be reduced when these bills are considered.
Manager Campbell Denies Report—
Take Week's Trip After Easte
"The report that the Men's Glee club has disbanded is absolutely without foundation," said Manager Robert Campbell this afternoon. "Professor Hubach has been busy working up the program for the Women's club and could not work with two clubs at the same time."
The next home concert will be given the week after Easter vacation at the Bowersock and will be followed by a week's trip. The personnel of the club will be unchanged.
GLEE CLUB STILL ALIVE
Making Miniature of Campus.
McArdle, architect for the Administration building, is having a topographical model of the entire campus made by the civil engineering department for his special use. This model will show the "ay" of the whole campus and the rise and fall of the ground in a miniature.
French Circle Today.
Riflers Must Practice Hard.
The French Circle will hold its regular meeting this afternoon. The election of the new president of France will be discussed.
Riffers Must Practice Hard. The K. U. Rifle club will meet Nebraska next Saturday afternoon. Rigid practice will be the rule for this week.
Friends of the Kansas schools who feared trouble when the appropriation bills reached the house, were surprised when the big appropriations went into the bulk roll call without objection and were adopted with but one vote in opposition. Davis of Edwards County voted against the K. U. bill. Chairman Herr of the house ways and means committee, called the bills up late in the afternoon and in less than an hour after the consideration of these measures was called up, they had been adopted without objection, argument or protest.
For Kansas University, the house allowed $1,228,000—the same amount allowed in the senate. The Agricultural College received $882,000, and the state Normal $381,000, the same amounts that had been appropriated in the bills which passed the senate last week; and when it was before the $6,000 every educational appropriation bill to be allowed at this session of the legislature, was safely out of the way and approved by both houses.
Last week the appropriation bills, as agreed upon by the house and senate ways and means committee, were passed in the senate. There were no amendments to any of the appropriations for the three big state schools. These are expected to be moved to the house and Chairman Herr at once served notice that he would call them up for consideration Monday afternoon.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
It was nearly 4 o'clock when these measures were read on the floor of the lower branch of the state legislature. The appropriations for the Agricultural College came first, then the allowance for the state Normal. Kansas University was third. As each bill was read, Herr move advance them to a seat in committee which meant an expenditure to Kansas in the next two years of more than two and a half million dollars for the education of the students in the state schools.
Special to the Daily Ransun.
Topeka, Mar. 11—The house last night adopted a resolution extending the time for consideration of bills from noon Tuesday to noon Wednesday. A resolution to set the time for final consideration of bills for noon Thursday was defeated.
HOUSE AGREES TO LABOR
JUST ONE DAY LONGER
The plan to extend the time for consideration of bills, will be taken up in the senate sometime Tuesday. It is to allow the senate to complete the consideration of bills passed by the house that the resolution was offered. The house is well up with its work and could adjourn at noon today without leaving many of the important measures on the calendar. There are still more than 100 house bills on the calendar in the senate.
For K. U. Mermaids.
The swimming pool in Robinson will be open about the middle of the month to the girls, beginners and those more advanced in the art of swimming.
The Quill club holds its weekly meeting this afternoon. Papers are to be read by W. C. Magathan and Homer Hoyt.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDENER...Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN THROMSON...Managing Ed
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEWIS KESS STAR ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . Managing Ed.
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITE
HENRY MALOY 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.
BUSINESS STAFF
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, MARCH 11, 1913.
I believe in the resurrection of the memory, as well as of the body. I am a believer in the degree.
And now Registrar Foster is thinking of going to Pennsylvania. Pretty soon the faculty will be as small as the empty chairs at chapel would indicate.
A headline has it that "Schoolmasters Will Eat." After all this low salary talk we hardly believed it possible.
PLAY BALL
Every year several of the boarding clubs play baseball games with each other and these exhibitions of the national sport are wonderful to behold. They are great fun and good for the nerves after a one-thirty quiz. Why couldn't these clubs organize a league, schedule their games, and play for the championship of the University meat eaters.
Honestly now, do you really think that the fellows in a club up on Tennessee street or over on Indiana can play baseball a bit better than your bunch can? In fact don't you think that the men in your club would play the game about as well as any other similar group on the hill. That senior at the head of the table says he used to be the wonder of Blankville when he pitched on the high school team, and Jack ought to make a good base runner and—well, if you are interested here's the plan.
There is no real reason why this could not be done. We predict that the Athletic department would willingly donate the use of the University grounds, perhaps they would even throw in an old ball or two. The only things needed to make the plan a success are rivalry and enthusiasm.
Batter up!
As our budding head-writer would say, we are glad to note that P. D. T., a T. O., S. N., P. K. P., S. C., B. T. P., P. G. D., and S. A. E. will fight it out for the diamond championship.
CONFLICTING DATES
The greatest project ever undertaken through the combined efforts of students and faculty of the University of Kansas will culminate May 2 and 3, when our miniature world's fair will hold sway on the campus.
Each student should see to it that no outside attractions draw the attention of the students from the one big object, that of showing the people of the state and, incidently, ourselves just what the University is and what it is doing. Many visitors will be here and each student should consider it his duty to make them
feel at home and get the most possible out of their stay in Lawrence. In order to aid in this way parties, which are often given for individual gain only, should not be scheduled for those nights.
Let all selfish motives be set aside and let all work for the good of the institution—an object which can be accomplished merely by portraying the University as it actually
Somehow that story about the Thespian's aeroplane breaking a fin sounds kinda fishy.
It is a pity that that patent medicine proved a fraud. Deafness isn't so bad but we have heard head noises that we would willingly pay $10 to have stopped.
Prof. Sterling spoke this morning on "Early K. U. Finances." Who could more appropriately speak on the subject of silver?
WILSON AND THE COLLEGES Every friend to higher education will be glad of the opportunity that will be afforded Governor Wilson to take a stand in defense of the legitimate college of the country in his attitude toward the Gallinger Bill (Senate No. 8378) which will come up for action shortly after the inauguration. The purpose of the bill is, briefly, to stop and prevent "faking" in the matter of colleges and college degrees. The bill has special application to the so-called "colleges" of the District of Columbia but is applicable to a much wider range. It seems peculiarly fitting that Dr. Wilson will have a chance to act in this matter and his coeducators throughout the country look forward with interest to his action.
There can come a great deal of good from the apparently simple task of defining "college" and university" which the bill attempts. For too long the loose state of the law on the subject has allowed the public to be made the prey of men who could establish a "college," solicit funds, award degrees of more or less value and significance, and still not actually violate the law. For too long unsuspecting donors have been relieved of funds which they fondly believed were destined by their own actions, which really never accomplished the purpose for which they were given; for too long have apparently valuable degrees been awarded with no basis in scholarly achievement. The proposed action is not only a naive admission of the extent to which we are systematizing, and bringing under the modern commercial and practical standards of efficiency, higher education, but it is also a witness to the increasingly intimate relation between the colleges of the land and public life.—Harry Crimson.
THE CAMPUS AESOP
THE TWO DICTIONARIES
In the same Alcove of a Library dwell two dictionaries, a garrulous, cockside New one and a philosophical Old one. One night as soon as the lights faded out and the lock clicked, the eager Youth cried, "Have you noticed the two who study daily for six hours? That Poor Old Man is Stupid and Ignorant that he has to ask for My help every Ten Minutes. But the Redcheeked Girl in the White Cap and Swater is as Wise as she is Lovely, for she never needs me at all!"
The Old Dictionary laughed till his Back hurt him. "You are indeed a wise judge, my young Friend. That Girl is a Flunking Freshman, while your Foolish Old Man is the Finest Scholar in the University."
Moral: The wisest man is most Conscious of his Own Limitations.
BROTHERTON
-E. H.
Dean
Says
The time to fix your well is before you have to send for a doctor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
I want my Soul through the Invisible,
Some letter of that After-life to
be received.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
And answer'd "I Myself am Heav'n and Hell."
Heaven but the Vision of Fulfill'd Desire,
And by and by my Soul return'd to me,
And Hell the Shadow from a Soul on fire.
Cast on the Darkness into which
Ourselves,
So late emerged from, shall so soon expire.
STUDENT OPINION
A MEMBER?
AND NOW A TOWER
Editor Daily Kansan:
It has been suggested that the Senior Class of 1913 build a rock fence as a memorial to their class and that each succeeding graduating class have the honor of sitting on it. As a senior in 1916 it would be a pleasure to me to have the honor of sitting on a stone wall built by the Class of '18, but it would be much better if the Class of 1916 and others had a fence. It would be impossible as well. Since it would be impossible to let each class add to the height, length or width of a fence, why not try another plan?
In 1892 at Dartmouth College a stone tower was strapped by the graduating class. Each succeeding graduating class was to add five feet more to the height leaving the class numerals at the top. On the inside a winding stairway is built. Ten steps lead up from the bottom. Why not start something that each succeeding graduation class can have a part in?
R. E. '13.
Editor Daily Kansan;
I had the honor to be elected this year to membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
As a member of the organization,
I keenly resent the way the Daily
Kansan characterizes the society as
"High-Brow P. B. K." I am sure
the writer of such headlines would
find that the members of the organiza-
tion are not all high-brows, if he
made an investigation. He should
remember that good grades do not
necessarily make "high-brows." A
parrot could make enough high
grades at K. U. to make Phi Beta
Kappa, which bases its selections on
high grades only.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
High-brow, as I understand the word, implies intellectuality.
Stude I—Say, who started this fool stuff about turning over a new leaf?
Tom—Was the Chorus good?
Jerry—Barely.
"How does Gaby Delys spell her name?"
"I presume she takes off all the letters that aren't absolutely necessary."-Harvard Lampoon.
Jinks--How are you doing in your studies?
ANNA HELD
Stude II—Oh, that dates back to Adam and Eve—Jack O-Lantern.
-Stanford Chaparral.
Booxy George -Jes look at the poor (hic) goldfish. Nutin to drink (hic) but water. Mush be terr'ble to be a goldfish!
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
Jinks—What do you mean? Binks—Behind in French.
Binks—Derriere.
Williams Purple Cow.
Jinks—What do you mean?
10:00 Chapel. Prof. W. W. Sterling.
2350 biological Club (Md.) 3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculties
Tuesday.
4:30 University Council (faculty) meeting. (110 Fra.)
4:30 Cercle Francais; Student program. (306 Fra.)
U. of K. CALENDAR
7:00 Neb-Kan. basket-ball game
for championship. (Aud.)
8:00 Kobe. basketball game
for championship. (Aud.)
2:30 Entomological Club (Mu.)
3:30 Economics Seminar (Lib.)
8:00 Engineers' banquet. (Aud.)
Wednesday.
Wednesday
3:30 A. I. E. e. society. (Marvin Lecture Room.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
8:15 "The Aviator" Auspices, The Thespian Society, Bowersock.
4:45 Y. W. C. A. meeting. Myers ball.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio.)
Friday
7:30 Greek Symposium: "What Milton Owes to the Greeks," Miss Barstow, (1129 La.)
10:00 Chapel. Prof. J. W. Hudson,
University of Missouri.
Tenth Annual Conference of
Kentau H. S. and Andr.
10:00-12:00 Chapel.
2:00- 4:30 Chapel.
Kansas H. S. and Academies.
10:00-12:00 Chapel.
8:00 Lecture, Prof. J. L. Henderson, U. of Texas. (Chapel).
4:30 Opening lecture of 9th annual institute for Religious Education.
9:00-12:00 Fraser hall Chapel.
10:00 18:00 Room 116 Fraser.
ship games (Aug.)
Saturday.
Tenth Annual Conference of
Kansas H. S. and Academies
Cont.
0:00-12:00 Room 110, Fraser.
0:00-12:00 Room 110, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Greek lecture room,
/410 Eraser)
12:30 Conference luncheon gym).
H. S. Basket-ball championship games, afternoon and evening.
4:30 Vesper service: Prof. G. B.
5:30 Y. W. C. A. Membership banquet. (Robinson gym.) Sunday.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
u-k. K. U. Keeps City
4:00 Y. W. C. A. annual election of officers. (Myers hall).
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U.. at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mar. 14-20 9th annual institute of religious education. Lectures by Prof. Smith of the University of Chicago on "Religion and Social Ideals" at 4:30 p. m. in University hall, and by President Sanders of Washburn on "Hebrew Wisdom Literature" in room 206 Fraser at 3:30 p. m.
Mch. 20—Spring tea for University girls. Haworth hall.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom
Last Wednesday the Kansean stated that in last year's intergovernmental basket-ball contest Reno high school won. We confidently worked with them. We gladly stand corrected:
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Juvis-Prom
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Very truly yours,
Oscar J. Lane.
RENO DID NOT WIN
BOY'S CHAMPIONSHIP
Apr. 4 Junior From.
Apr. 12 French play
Under date of March 5 I notice that Reno County won both the boys' and girls' championship in the Interscholastic tournament K. U. held last year and we wish to thank you very much for the information. You know we have always wondered who won that big cup last year and how it happened to be in B. H. S. with the indictment "won by Baldwin High School." Now it turns out that it is all a mistake and that the Reno county possession of their hearts they kindly turned it over to the Baldwin boys and allowed them to take it home with them. We certainly owe you a generous vote of thanks for discovering who did win the cup and letting the great state of Kansas know.
Baldwin, Kansas 3-6-1913.
University Kansan:
With best wishes and kind regards I am.
2 x 1 = 2
2 x 2 = 4
2 x 3 = 6
2 x 4 = 8
2 x 5 = 10
2 x 6 = 12
2 x 7 = 14
2 x 8 = 16
2 x 9 = 18
2 x 10 = 20
Nicotine
THIRACCO
Milvett
TOBACCO
One-count baguette box and four cigarettes.
5c
Milvett
TOBACCO
Nelvet
TOBACCO
One-ounce
bags—one
ounce for
cigarettes
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce tin
10c
Also to
one
pound
sleeves
jars with
dollar
tops.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
ONLY FOR BOTH
TOBACCO
One-night
bags-cone
equivalent to
cigarettes
5c
Two-use
8-case similar
10c
TOBACCO
Nilveb
THE SMOOTHEST
TOBACCO
Hotel Cumberland
RUSH MEDICAL CENTER
Method
Liggatt & Myers Tobacco Co.
Celebrated Irish Tenor Assisted by
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Kates for College Teams
LIVERY Both Phones 12
JOHN McCORMACK
Sam B. Brownell
This week
Every Woman
Coming
The Passing Show of 1912
Near 80th Street Subway Station and 31st Street Elevated
multiplies your pleasures and adds to your friends. It is temptingly rich and satisfying—the choicest growth of Burley leaf from which has been subtracted every trace of bite and burn.
Edwin Schneider
Topeka, Mch. 29 8 o'clock,p. m.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St
Velvet
THE SMALLEST
TOBACCO
NEW AND FIREPROOF
NEW YORK
Method, they say, is the arithmetic of success.
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00,
75c. 50c.
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Cars'M Station
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Don't choose your tobacco haphazard be a successful smoker.
Seats now on sale by mail only. Orders accompanied by check or money order filled in order of their receipt. Call 312-456-7300, arkhurst, care E. R.Guild Music Store.
Special Trains on the Santa Fe to Cormack Concert, to and from Topeta.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
Sam S. Shubert
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
For a CAB or TAXI
Call C. H. HUNSINGER
Headquarters for Kansas
KOCH
Send the Daily Kansan Home
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1880 in Forty-five years, Lawrence, Kansas, is one of a century of a laureate. Its best equipped, business college in the state. Courses in shortband, bookkeeping, bank-accounting and law. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
1017 Mass. Street
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place Bell 1090 Home 1107
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Protch for Spring Suits
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren 80th Flr Phone 506
TheBest Spring Tonic
Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic gives renewed energy and strength.
McColloch's Drug Store
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAIRPIN TRIUMPHS AT ALMENA HIGH
Handy Buttonhook and Can Opener Floor Garden Variety Pin
By Zelmond Mills
Almena High School, March 11. On Friday evening, the high school literary society gave a good program to a large audience. Many were turned away from the building.
A feature of the program was a debate on the subject, "Resolved: That hair pins are more beneficial to humanity than common pins." One of the affirmative speakers, Miss Gertrude Shields, failed to appear owing to the fact that she was just recovering from an illness and was weak on her "pins." The affirmative won. Another number which caused much laughter and much favorable comment was the rendition of a farce entitled, "The Old Maids Association," the serio comic quartet, "Muffs," or "The Husband's Mistake," won applause.
PARSONS PICKS GLADIATORS TO BATTLE WITH CHANUTE
By Earl Cooper
Parsons High School, March 11.—All of the Parsons contestants for the Chanute-Parsons Literary and Musical Contest have been chosen. Harold Stewart and Ivan Donaldson will represent Parsons in the debate, Arthur Pefey in the essay, and Lee Lockhart in the declamation.
Prizes of $25, $15, and $10 were offered for the best work in debate. Harold Stewart ranked first, Ivan Donaldson second and Hildegare dog
JUNIOR PROM
Have you your dancing gown already?
If not, we advise you not to wait until the last week. There never has been a spring season when it took so long to get reorders.
WEAVER'S
In fact, on many items that are in big demand the manufacturers will not make any definite promises.
At this time you will find all stock complete in anticipation of Easter trade.
Hewitt twoth. Arthur Pefet won the first prize of $10 in essay, while Walter Idon won the second prize of $5. The declamation also held prizes of $10 and $5. Lee Lockhart was first place and Lois Stevens second.
The subject of the debate was, "Resolved: That the United States should grant independence to the Philippines within one year." In each of the two debates, the affirmative won.
Season Closes At Dodge By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, March 11. The basket-ball teams teamed close the season Friday evening by breaking even with Spearville in a double header. The girls lost, 14 to 4, and the boys won, 33 to 20. A big crowd paid to see the game, and some of the deficit was wiped out by the
receipts. The girls have won a majority of their games this year, while the boys broke even.
ELLINOOK CLASSSES IN BREATHLLE PENNANT RACE
By William Jennings Weber Ellinwood High School, March 11.—In the high school basket-ball league, the seniors and juniors are tied for first place. The different teams have been unable to play lately on account of the inclement weather.
The standing of the teams is as follows:
G.P. W. W. L. Pct.
Seniors 4 3 1 777
Injuries 4 3 1 777
Sophomores 4 2 2 500
Freshies 4 0 0 00
1/3 OFF
On All
Pennants Wall Banners Pillow Covers Fraternity and Sorority Emblems
Rowlands College Book Store
If you are a
High School Student
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
Graduate in Pharmacy
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist. The four year course opens the way to
The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
United States Chemist State Food Inspector State Drug Inspector Slater D. D. M
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
STERLING RAISES $85 TO
SEND GIRLS TO K. U
By Neal M. Wherry
wife, with the Sterling High School, March 11—The Sterling girls won another victory last night by defeating the Great Bend team at Great Bend by a score of 23 to 18. At a box social held recently for the benefit of the girls' team close to $85 was raised to send the team to Lawrence.
WHAT HO! ENTER THE EYE-DEAL COLLEGIAN
Drake Girls Describe Him
But K. U, Co-eds May
Not Agree
After a long session last week, the Drake girls decided that he must have the following attributes, but there is some question as to whether the Jayhawker co-eds might not elicit all of the requirements and add others;
Members of the K. U. Young Women's Christian Association may follow the lead of the Drake society in preparing qualifications of an ideal college man.
If an athlete and meeting other requirements, so much the better, but if not athletic it need not detract.
He must make a good appearance, but need not be handsome.
Not sit serenely in the street car while an old man or an old woman stands and then arises suddenly and offers a seat to a pretty girl.
He must be a good conversation-
alist and realize that a girl is not
flattered by having nonsense talked
at her all the time.
Jolly, accommodating, considerate and a true sportman.
"Careful in personal appearance, but not a "dandy."
Show the same gentlemanliness with men as with women.
The young women recognize the young woman's influence over the young man's conduct, but do not hold responsible for the young man's conduct.
No smoke or drink or be guilty
at theATTENDANCE ofevils. These were
meas. wearing dangereous
The young women recognize no difference in standards for men and for women.
Show respect and reverence to the aged.
The young women can only truly
know those who live with a princi-
ple and understand their needs.
Not sneer at religion or joke lightly about it.
The young women expect respect for their opinions and respect for the things which others esteem and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Regular meeting of the French club, Tuesday, at 4:30, room 306 Fraser. All are invited.
The entire annual board will meet Thursday night in room 8 Green hall at 7:15.
The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:45 in Myers hall. All girls welcome.
Forum-Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 1301 Ohio street.
First Provisional Company K. N. G. will have its drill in the gymnasium Thursday March 13th instead of Tuesday, 11th.
The English Journal club will meet March 12th at 4:30 in 211 Fraser hall. Everyone interested is invited, especially graduate students in English.
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.
Professor Kellermann will give his fourth lecture in phonetics this evening at 7:15 in the German Secondary. The lecture is in German and everyone is invited.
Dean Blackmar would like to have the person who borrowed the set of anthropometric instruments from room 204 Adm. building last week return them at once.
Der Deutsche Dratamische Verein will hold an important business meeting Thursday evening at 7:15; March, 13, in room 116 Fraser. Attendance of all members is imperative.
The decoration committee for the Junior Prom will meet Wednesday, at 12:45 on the basket-ball floor of the gymnasium. Every member should be present as only a little time remains.
Richard Gardner, Chairman.
Suits, coats, dresses and hats. All the latest styles just received by Mrs. Shearer, 841 Mass.-Adv.
Orange ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
House For Rent
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, sorority, club
or rooming, for rent. Vacant June
1st. J. C. McCanes, Bell 2208.—
Adv.
House For Rent
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—Man to carry Capital route, one hour each morning, $3 per week. Preferably a man without an 8:00 o'clock class. Should have a wheel. Roy Stockwell.
STUDENT HELP
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BYON, Dentist. Over Wilson Drug Store. Bell Phones 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.
they admire reverence for religion.
The women want the same dignity and respect in the men that the men expect and ask for in them.
Bowersock Theatre
TOSHKA
Matinee and Night
Gaskill & MacVitty (Inc.)
announce
The Shepherd of the Hills
Harold Bell Wright's Novel
Dramatized from
PRICES, Night: Parquet, $75-$1.00; 1st Balcony, 50c-75c; 2nd
Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
TRACK MEET
Matinee Prices: Adults, 50c, Children 25. No matinee reservations
Kansas vs. Missouri Kansas City, March 14th
THE
Official Route
Santa Fe
Going
The Team, Band and Rooters take Train 114, departing 2:21 p. m.
Returning A Special Train has been arranged, which will leave Union Depot, K. C. at 11:45 p.m.
If not convenient for you to take 114, you can go on No. 10, departing 3:51 p.m., or No. 6 at 5:44 p.m.
Santa Fe
The Dope Looks Good
DO YOUR DUTY by being present and helping the boys win.
Classified Advertising
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
SCHULZ,
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 888 Massachusetts street.
Plumbers.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Cafea.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a
specialty. 217 Mass. St. Get our
prices on printing.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
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.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 687 Mass.
Phones 685.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
S. S. FORNEY
S. S. FORNEY
First-class repairing. 1017
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy greeries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto, and hack service. Phones 139, 808-612-814 Vt. Street.
Barbera.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
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.
Gilham'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.
LOST- Between Robinson gymnasium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 95 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
shoes
Shoes—they are all here, to fit the fancy of every foot.
The feelings of every toe are carefully considered as well as the pocketbook, that sensitive plant.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
As many variations in styles as there are in the weather.
High or low, $3 to $6
Spring Millinery
Spring Millinery on display Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Myers Stubbs Bldg.
Peaches and cream sounds good. Peaches and ice cream is better. Wiedemann's—Adv.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
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. 13—"The Opera Singer."
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills.
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger
to the Cross.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Marietta. 14—Women's Apr.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
DYKSTRA FAVORS NEW FORM OF GOVERNMENT
History Professor Says Antiquated Legislative Methods Should be Changed
"I believe that the importance of Governor Hodges's recommendations to the legislature yesterday concerning the commission form of government lies in the fact that it will open the question to public discussion. Prof. Dylstra this morning when interviewed on the subject."
"There is no doubt that we need and must have some reform in our method of state government, and people must begin to think about a change of some kind.
"Whether the change comes just exactly in the direction the Governor suggests does not matter materially—it is the fact that the movement is directed at a specific change in the form of government has come that is significant.
Present Methods Antiquated "Our present methods of state legislation are totally out of date. We no longer do business by having the head of a firm write all his correspondence with the cradle, and we should no longer keep methods of state law making that are equally antiquated.
"The legislator of today does not have a chance. He is elected, holds an office which he often knows nothing of, as an attorney in the league in a partial way he is back to give another man a chance to have his fling.
Need Business in Legislation.
Need business in legislation.
"The number of legislators should be greatly decreased, their salaries raised and their terms of office extended. Their salary should be such as to attract men who will go into the work as a business and devote their full time to it.
3t. w.—11.
"What we need is efficiency in government and this can only be attained by putting the government in control of the men who understand the business."
The Graduate club will give a St. Patricks' party, March 17th at the Westminster house.
Attention H. S. Seniors: A way to provide means for a University education. I will sell my large rooming house; fairly modern, furnished, ready to occupy. A portion of this house now rents for $75.00.
Address Mrs. M. E. Barkdull, 939 Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Peach ice cream at Wiedemann's Adv.
A TRY ON
in the process of making makes a garment more nearly perfect fitting. Hence the comfort and fine appearance of the real tailor made clothes. The trimmings are very important; ask to see them.
T. M. Clothes
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
IN BELOW 24 1/2 in. BELMONT, IL
NEIDORA 2% 1/2 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for $2 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
SOPHOMORES TO HOLD FIRST CLASS SMOKER
Second Year Men Will Light Up At A.T.O.House March 13.
The first class smoker ever held at the University will be held March 1913 at the Alpha Tau Omega house. At a meeting of the sophomore smoker committee last night the date and arrangements were planned out with a view to making the event the most highly successful class stag ever held at K. U.
There will be boxing stunts, burlesque, good music, vaudeville stunts and everything that goes to make a successful smoker program. Eats will consist of cider, doughnuts, peanut butter; and as for smokes, there will be plants for everyone, according to the plans of the committee.
"The idea of the smoker is to get the sophomores together for a good time and to get them acquainted," said Harry Willson, president of the school. From each from all schools will be present and the affair will be entirely informal."
"We have made the price so low that any sophomore who wishes to be a class booster can come, and at the same time there will be nothing cheap about the affair. I believe everyone who buys a ticket will declare it the best quarter ever spent," said a member of the committee.
"The low cost is due to the fact that there will be no hall rent to pay and the fact that the stunts will all be put on by class members. The committee will spend every cent of the proceeds on eats and smokes, assuring every one his money's worth."
SIDEWALKS AT ONCE
Walk From Law Building to Adm. to Arrive Before
Summer
A new sidewalk from Green hall to the Administration building will be built before the end of the year, according to Secretary E. E. Brown.
"The appropriation bill just passed by the legislature provides a fund of $10,000 for immediate use for improvement and repairs; it will not be necessary to wait till July first as formerly," said Brown this mornin-
"One of the first things we contemplate doing is to build a sidewalk from Green hall past the Chemistry building to the Administration build-in. Other improvements will be the extension of the heating and water pipe tunnel system and of the light and power conduits. A number of repairs on the buildings will also be authorized at once."
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
ATHLETICS BOOMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Can See Missouri Meet and Basket Ball Tournament If You Figure
DOPE SHOWING LOTS OF LIFE
"Pat" to Run Half, Edwards, Distance, Hazen and Perry Hurdles — Hilton's Heart Better.
Only four days more till the biggest event in the indoor track season, the Missouri meet and the sixth annual basket-ball tournament are pulled off.
Since the eligibility committee has not yet approved all of Coach Hamilton's entries in the meet, he can not say definitely at this time what men will enter in the different events.
Coach Mosse says there is no necessity for any loyal Jayhawker missing either the basket-ball tournament or the Missouri track meet. The second session of the tournament will end about 4:30 Friday which will allow everyone to catch the 5:44 Santa Fe for Kansas City. There will be a special train back at 11:30 after the meet.
"Pat" and "Ed" Look Good.
Captain Patterson is sure to compete in the half mile and if he is still feeling good he will run in the relay. Raymond Edwards will be Patterson's running mate in the mile and will also run the two miles.
This afternoon Malcomson and Vermillion try out to decide which will be Edwards' running mate in the two-mile. Coach Mosse says that a race will be necessary to decide the matter.
Hilton Back in.
The fact that Doctor Naismith is allowing Kirk Hilton to enter in the "fifty" has caused Coach Hamilton to be more optimistic over the result of the meet. For some time Hilton was not allowed to enter because of a defective heart. Unless something unforeseen happens Greenlees, Hilton and Crane will be the Kansas entries in the fifty yard dash.
Crane a "Dark Horse."
Hazen and Perry run against the mighty Nicholson providing Perry's ankle is sound. If Perry is not in condition Crane will take his place. Crane has never been out before this year and is looked upon as a "dark horse." In the low hurdles Hazen and Crane will run against Catron and Kirksey.
SWIMMERS, CRUSHED TO EARTH. WILL -
Coleman and Keeling are showing best in the shot and a try-out will be held Thursday afternoon to pick the men for this event. Only one man will compete for Kansas because Missouri has first place in this event practically cinched.
The meeting of the University Swimming club, to have been held in the gym pool tonight, has been from six to Thursday night, from sight to nine.
President Brown of the club urges all students interested in swimming contests to come out and get in the running. Plans are being made for contests with other schools. A school meet will be held at the Thursday night meeting.
If you are going to have a party or entertain see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
How About Your Easter Suit?
Balmy days will soon be here. You'll want to shed your overcoat. Be prepared. Come in NOW and see the swellest line of pure all wool Spring and Summer materials in this City. RIGHT HERE, $16.00 will buy you the classiest Easter Suit in town.
$25.00 and $30.00 Pure All-Wool SUITS
made to your measure for
$16
UNION MADE
We save you at least $10.00. We show you over 300 of the Classiest Spring and Summer novelties to choose from. We make you a suit that is absolutely guaranteed to be equal in style---fit ---workmanship---to any $25 or $30 suit you ever wore. Come in and be measured today.
Union Woolen Mills
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
742 Mass. St.
THE FLOWER SHOP
The freshest and finest of cut flowers and the best assortment
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621 Leading Florists
With the 2523
Bertha Smith, of Kansas City, Kans., spent the week-end at her home.
Helen Short has been called home on account of the sickness of her mother.
Frances Carter is out of school this week on account of the illness of her mother.
Evelyn Strong entertained at 6:00 o'clock dinner Saturday night in honor of Miss Frances Strickland of Topeka. Those present were Frances Strickland, Erma Lynn, Arline Griffiths, Edward Tanner, Charles
Strickland, Ralph Sproul, and Leeland Thompson.
Milford N. Wedel, of Mound City, who graduated last year from the School of Pharmacy, visited on the hill today.
Roy Stockwell, whose resignation as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. took effect yesterday, went to St. Joseph, Mo., last night to visit relatives for a few days.
Miss Nathan Clyde will speak on her work among the foreigners in Kansas City at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday at 4:45 in Myers hall. Miss Etta Smith will sing, Tea will be served at 4:30. All girls are urged to be present.
Special to the Kansan .
Special "Fancy" used in first and Last Acts
Don't Miss Seeing the Bleriot No.11 Flying Machine, the finest "Prop" ever used on a Lawrence stage.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
FOR
THE AVIATOR TOMORROW NIGHT MARCH 12th, ONLY
Reserve Your Tickets Now
Woodward's Drug Store
PRICES:
$1.00-75c-50c
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH, 12, 1913.
NEBRASKA CLINCHES CHAMPIONSHIP 18-16
NUMBER 106.
Won Deciding Game For Valley Basket Ball Title Last Night
A FAST GAME—A LOW SCORE
The Winners Hold Narrow Lead Throughout-Spröß Stars With 12 Out of 16 Points.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will present its annual play, *The Avistar*, a sparkling comedy at the Bowersock theater this evening, included in the cast are the following undergraduates: Top Row (from left to right): J. R. Kennedy as Louis, Chuck Dolde as James Brooks, William Howden as M. Gallard, A. L. Busiek as James Gordon, C. L. Moore as a page; Middle Row, Sophia Smithmeyer as Mrs. Douglas, Albert Teed as Hopkinson Brown, Cecile Burton as Grace Douglass, Clarence Sowers as Robert Street, Pauline Findley as Miss Blair;Bottom Row, Virginia Goff as Miss Nonne, Mamie McFarland as Miss Rieley, Emily Foster as Miss Henderson, Russell H. Clark, manager; Lying Down, A. Coleman as the Sheriff and Ward Hatcher as Sam Robinson.
Kansas lost the championship of the Missouri Valley to Nebraska in Robinson gymnasium last night in one of the most exciting and best played games ever seen on the local court by the score of 18 to 16.
Kansas had the lead for a moment after the game started on a free throw by Sproll. Then Haskell, the Nebraska forward, threw a goal past Kansas as the Kansas jumped into the lead never to lose it during the entire contest.
In quick succession Stryker, Hawkins, and Haskell each scored. The team scored first and the first half ended with the score 9 to 7 in favor of Nebraska.
The second half opened with the Jayhawks extending themselves to the utmost. Sporrell quickly made a free throw and a goal. Then Haskell also broke into the scoring line by making seven free throws.
Kansas remained one to three points behind all the time.
Near the end of the half Stryker
shot a final beautiful goal and won
the game.
The feature of the second half was splendid guarding by the Jayhawkers, who allowed the speedy Cornhuskers only one goal. Near the end of the struggle the visitors delayed the contest and played for time.
Many easy shots were missed by both teams which also accounts for the low score. There were two substitutions during the entire contest. Coach Stiehm sending in Hydte to replace Hang Hsing, holding Greenlees with Smith. Neither team showed the form which was displayed in the first game.
BY J. J. HENRY
STUDENTS WHO STAR IN "THE AVIATOR" TONIGHT
The score:
The third game of the series will be played in Manhattan tonight and from reports sent by Coach Lowman a large crowd should be on hand. The advanced sale of seats has been over five hundred.
The feature of the whole game was the playing of Sproull and Greenlees for the Jayhawkers and Stricker, Hawkins, and Carrier for the Cornhuskers. Sproull made 12 of the 16 points for Kansas.
Total 5 8 13
Nebraska G. FT. F.
Underwood, rf. 0 0 3
Haskell, if 1 8 3
Stryker, c. 3 0 0
Hawkins, rg. 1 0 3
Carrier, lg. 0 0 3
Hyde, rg. 0 0 1
Total 4 8 9
Kansas G. FT. F.
Sproull, rf. 2 8 1
Hite, if. 0 1 1
Weaver, c. 1 0 1
Dunnire, rg. 0 0 2
Greenlees, lg. 1 0 4
Smith, lg. 0 0 0
Referee—Hyland, Iowa University. Umpire and Timekeeper, Quigley, St. Mary's.
Brock-Clark Wedding Tonight.
Miss Ivy Brock, who received her M. A. last semester, is to be married tonight to Robt. J. Clark, who is connected with the Metropolitan Street Railway Co., at Kansas City. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride, at 1308 Ohio St. Mr. Marvin Barker, the father-in-law in Kansas City. Miss Capitol Pyle, of Haviland, a graduate of the College, will act as maid-of-honor. A brother of the bride, Frank Brock, holds a research fellowship here.
THE WEATHER
Cool tonight. Probable showers Thursday.
* * * * * * * * * *
THESPIAN AVIATOR
GOES UP TONIGHT
Annual Show by University Amstours to Amstours
at Bowersock
The annual Thespian show, this year "The Aviator," with Miss Mary Cecile Burton and Clarence Sowers in the leading roles, comes off at the Bowersock theater tonight. 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.
J. H. Douglas, guest at "Gordon Inm." Havel Hervel.
Sam Robinson, a mechanician,
Ward Hatcher.
John Gordon, proprietor of "Gordon Inn," Alonzo Busick.
Monsieur Gallard, a French aviator, William Howden.
Louis Gaillard's mechanician, J Randolph Kennedy.
Miss Blair, a summer girl, Pauline Finley.
Joe Hurley, U. S. marshall and
sheriff. A. Coleman.
Miss Nonne, telephone operator Virginia Goff.
Miss Henderson, a summer girl.
Emily, Foster.
Mrs. J. H. Douglas, Sophia Smithmeyer.
Page, J. H. Moore.
Miss Grace Douglas, Cecile Burton.
Miss Madeline Riley, Grace's chum. Mamie McFarlin.
Page, J. R. Kennedy
Miss Nonna atlas
W. S. G. A. to Feed Visitors
The council of the W. S. G. A. will serve cafeteria lunches to high school students and visitors Friday and Saturday in the gymnasium.
Spring Tea Postponed.
The spring tea to have been given by the faculty ladies for the girls of the University has been postponed until after the Easter holidays.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Help Entertain Visitors
Forty-eight high school basketball teams will take part in the sixth annual tournament here Friday and Saturday, and it is going to take concerted effort on the part of the athletic management and the University students to take care of all of them. Those who have rooms to rent, and those who are going to provide free entertainment will confer a great favor on the athletic management if they will phone to Billy Price, Ped Brown, or to Manager Hamilton's office, and tell what they can do. All the visitors must be provided for and the management: has no other way to get a line on what the organizations, clubs, etc., are planning to do.
'RAY FOR THE GIRLS!
NO CABS, NO FLOWERS
Unmistakable Proof That Junior Prom is Near Detected by Kansan Cub
CHORTLE WITH JOY, CLAR-
ENCE!
Cabs and flowers for the Junior Prom received a die blow from the fair representatives of the class of '14 Tuesday noon when at a meeting of the Junior girls the question "to have or not to have" was put before the assembly and every girl there velled "thumbs down."
The school hygiene class under Professor Trettien will visit the grade schools of Lawrence this afternoon, making observations on the quality of air, temperature, ventilation, amount of light and physical environment. You will be exposed fifteen minutes in each room for culture-media.
The question of "dues" and "bids" was also considered and after several pleas for the oppressed brethren the policy of **secret bids** was adopted, which means that the girls on the prom committee will collect all dues from junior girls and have charge of the date list. The list is not to be open for inspection by the men; the date seeker will have to make all arrangements through the committee in charge of the list.
UNANIMOUSLY. PERCIVAL!
The Prom comes April 4, ARCHI BALD!
Hygiene Class to Visit
"Salar Warrants Received" says the University bulletin board today.
K. U. GRAD APPEARS AT MUSIC FESTIVAL
Henry a Graduate of K. U Fine Arts; Pupil of Moszkowski
He is now head of the piano department of a Chicago conservatory. He has given a concert in Lawrence every year since returning to the United States but never before has he appeared here with an orchestra.
Harold Henry, one of the artists who is to appear at the music festival at the University April 24th and 25th is a product of Lawrence and the University of Kansas. He graduated from the Fine Arts department in 1901 and then went to Berlin where he studied for three years with Moszkowski, one of the greatest of the world's pianists.
On his return to the United States in 1904 Henry gave his opening recital in Fraternal Aid hall, Law School, where he taught teaching, piano and giving concerts.
Mrs. MacDowell, widow of the great composer, has invited Henry to play one of MacDowell's compositions at the next meeting of the Association, which is composed of the leading musicians of the country.
Kerrman on "Phonetics" Tonight
Herr Kerrman of the German department will give his third lecture in German on "Phonetics" tonight at 7:15 in the German seminary room of the library. The public is invited.
Olive Graham of Kansas City, a former student, came today for a short visit with Norma Hughes.
FOSTER SAYS HE'LL NOT LEAVE K. U.
Registrar Recommended An other Man for Fat Position at Pa. State
Registrar G. O. Foster has recommended another man for the job and will not accept the offer of a position as registrar in Pennsylvania State College, according to a statement made by him this morning.
The offer, while a tempting one,
was not strong enough to draw him
away from his long association with
the University of Kansas.
"Kansas still looks pretty good to me," said the Registrar this morning as he took his pencil from over his ear and started checking up those interminable lists of grades. Once in a while he made a red mark.
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING SCHOOL GIRLS.
The Womens' Athletic Association will give a tea for the visiting girls in the basket-ball tournament Friday. March 14th from 3:00 to 5:00 in Robinson gymnasium. All girls of the University and all visiting girls have been invited.
Mrs. J. H. Canfield Here
Mrs. J. H. Canfield Here
Mrs. James H. Canfield is canfield
Dr. James H. Canfield is L. E.
Sayre. Dr. James H. Canfield was
formerly professor of economics at
K. U., chancellor of Nebraska, pres-
ident of the University of Ohio, and
when he died was librarian of Col-
umbia University, New York City.
Extension Lecturers Busy.
Extension Lecturers Busy,
Dean F. W. Blackmar will speak at Oatlie on Friday under the auspices of the Extension Department.
Saturday, Fri. C. G. Danlap will attend, lecture in *Eliot* as *Wellington*; and Prof. H. B. Hungerford will address the Farmers' Institute at Vinland.
Prof. G. A. Gesell of the department of public speaking was unable to meet his classes today.
Fraser 110 Quiet.
GOVERNOR SIGNS K. U.
APPROPRIATION BILL
Hodges' Signature Settles Finally Funds Assigned to University of Kansas
INSTITUTION GETS $1,226,000
Figures Represent Cut of $700,00
On Budget; Would Give Weir
City $20,000.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Mar. 12—Gov. George Hodges signed the University of Kansas appropriation bill today, settling finally the bills assigned to that institution for the next two years as approximately $1,220,000. He signed a bill awarding 146,000, student fees totaling $890,000 which were turned over to the state during the last biennium were assigned to K. U.
The house last night passed the appropriation bill for the Weir City School of Mines, which will give that institution $20,000 for its maintenance during the next two years.
K. U. was allowed but one new building, a $25,000 addition to the Rosedale hospital, and the final appropriation represents a cut of approximately $700,000 on the original budget submitted by the board of regents.
ENGINEERS' BANQUET BREAKS TIME LIMIT
Annual Feed-and-Talk Lasts Till 1 A.M.—Marvin
Appears
The thirteenth annual engineers' banquet in the gym last night was a success, pyro-technically and otherwise.
Each school had its own table with some feature representing that school in evidence some place in the room. At the Electrical's table a large lighted sign read "Danger, 110,000 Shaads," and a spark gap, referred to by the speakers of the evening as "the infernal machine," added to the noise of a drum beaten by magnets.
At the Mechanicals' table a miniature fuel conveyor was used to carry notes from one man to the other and was produced by a large auto horn.
The Miners' table and part of the room was decorated by picks and shovels. Bombs filled with confetti and each table on a wire and exploded.
Dean Marvin made his first appearance in public this year and was greeted with great applause. A five course banquet followed, Prof. Erasmus Haworth acting as toastmaster.
A miniature electrical railway ran
through a 'vile' wall of chemicals
Had both electric and thermal
furnaces
Chancellor Strong gave the first toast on "The K. U. Engineers". Dean F. O. Marvin followed with "We Engineers" and pointed out the necessity of sterling character. Pierre R. Porter, a lawyer, from Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "Workman's Compensation for Industrial Workers." With general superintendent of the Concrete Foundation Co., Kansas City, Mo., spoke of the "Vicissitudes of the Contracting Business.
Prof. P. F. Walker spoke in a humorous manner on "Standards,"—of the standard number of bacteria in a cubic centimeter of Lawrence city water, and especially of the standard number of times an engineer should take Chem. II, and Physics I over.
Prof. H. A. Rice told stories. L. R. Ash, city engineer, Kansas City, Mo. spoke on "Experiences of a City Engineer." "Hink" "Campin closed with "Engineers' Day." He explained what Engineers' Day meant and stated that a banner would be given to the school winning the most events on that day.
The meeting broke up at about 1 a. m. One woman was present.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
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.
JAMES LEIDER... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITE
HENRY MALOY 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.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913.
The scholar in these times should believe all he can—March.
Again the Jinx is after our holidays. Easter comes on Sunday this year.
Good morning, professor, when do YOU leave?
OUR VISITORS
On Friday and Saturday of this week 400 students from 50 of the high schools of the state will be our guests. It is from them and their friends that the future students of this school are to come. Their impressions, therefore, of the University should be the most favorable possible.
So far, no entertainments arranged especially for these high school friends of ours have been planned. Of course, everyone will do his best to show them a good time—that goes without saying—but to make our hospitality seem more heartfelt we should do more. Why not arrange a reception and dance in the gym Friday night?
Let's get together on the proposition and try to make the high school boys and girls understand the interest that the University and the students feel in them.
Such an entertainment would serve to get our guests acquainted with the students here and with each other. The expense would not be great and the Student Council should be able to make the necessary arrangements.
Professor Carruth evidently harkened to the advice of Horace Greely, "Go West, young man, go West!"
Is the importation of Walt Mason's verse for the Jayhawker to be taken as an indication of disapproval of the home-made brand?
"Board of Regents Goes," says a headline. Sure it does. The board of students goes, too—almost as fast as the board money.
EVER KNOCK A HOME RUN?
"Rotten, rotten! Pull him out! I could pitch better ball myself."
That's what you yelled at the last baseball game you witnessed.
Seriously, can you pitch good ball? The Daily Kansan has an idea that perhaps you do have that ability and that you may have been telling the exact truth.
This is what we mean. We think that there are enough good ball players in the student boarding clubs to start an inter-club league that would be a winner. Even if the quality of the playing would not be quite up to National league standards the members of the teams
would get more fun and exercise out of the games than they would in ten thousand years—if they remained on the sidelines.
The athletic department has donated the use of the University grounds and will provide competent officials. It is up to the students. What do the men in your particular club think about it? Talk i. over with them tonight and let the Daily Kansan know their sentiments.
If you are for it, push!
What's happened to the sock-darning bureau? Can it be that the studies are emulating the example of the Hon. Jerry Simpson?
CARRUTH LEAVES IN JULY
CARRUTH LEAVES IN JULY
Wouldn't our legislature, the same one that stopped the Mexican war; raise a terrible howl if Vice-President Marshall should resign "because Germany offered him a larger salary!"
Even Taft's enemies must admit that the Kent chair at Yale will be well filled.
THE UNIVERSITY TEACHING
PCTG
Kansas University not long ago lost Robert Kennedy Duncan, the brilliant young professor of chemistry known from one end of the country to the other, because the University could not pay him a living salary for his work. Now Prof. Carruth, one of the stand-bys of the University, and one of the foremost scholars of Kansas, is to go to California, for the same reason. Other professors are receiving inducements that may draw them away from Lawrence.
Kansas might build forty palatial buildings on Mt. Oread, that magnificent site for a great Kansas institution of learning, but these palaces would educate nobody. It is great teachers, great scientists and great scholar who make a great University. Far better pay big salaries to big men, and go slow, if necessary, on the physical plant, than become a third-rate University by refusing to pay scholarly men who have the magnetism of great teachers and leaders of youth good pay for work whose value can not be measured with the dollar mark.
- Topeka Capital.
GETTING THERE ON TIME
A large number of interesting and profitable lectures are scheduled at the University at this season of the year, the interest in most of them however, is not a general one, and the audiences are limited in size, so that a few stragglers come late invariably spoil part of the lecture for the whole audience. We have all been sufferers as a result of circumstances; a great many of us have also been guilty of causing them.
This sort of thing cannot be stopped by rules; the only remedy possible is an appeal to reason and courtesy. Being late is with most of us a matter of mere habit, in the practice of which we have come to a point where we almost believe that it is proper etiquette to arrive after a lecture or a play has started. But there is no element of propriety in it; it is an insult to the rest of the audience as well as to the speaker; it is a display of bad manners. Think of that next time you get to a lecture ten minutes late—Daily Illini.
Because a private enterprise used the word "university" in its name the state legislature of Nebraska has introduced a bill to prevent the use of the name of the University in advertising any private mater.
A. E. HARRIS
GET A COPYRIGHT?
Dean Crumbine Says
This is an age of baths and not of perfumes.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
We are no other than a moving row
Of Magic Shadow-shapes that come
and go
Round with the Sun-illuminated Lan-
tern held
In Midnight by the Master of the
Show;
But helpless Pieces of the Game he plays
Upon his Chequer-board of Nights
and Days;
Hither and thither moves, and
checks, and slays,
and one by one back in the Closet
THE CAMPUS AESOP
find one by one back in the Closet lays.
THE FABLE OF THE FOOLISH PERSON
Once a Foolish Person Went, from his land of Discontent, to a college there to gain Pearls of Knowledge, true and plain; The land the Foolish Person left, the from Culture quite Bereft, with Golden Opportunities was filled, and Many Beds of Ease. The Person's Father had rich lands, his cattle roved the hills in bands; yet nought of these would Foolish choose, he wanted Women, Song, and Booze. So quick a College Club he joined, and many Stars in Heaven coined. He traveled with a Merry man and let him go hang. When'eer a party bought a keg, he hobbled There, if on one leg. Where eer the pastebastes flipped and flipped, he bet his coin and never stopped. He saw each hand the dealer dealt, and bet right back straight from the belt. So night and day he forjoyed for his friends all called him "Good Old Boy." They flattered him and took his change, the coin his Dad sent from the Range.
When Springtime came he met a maid, who swiped his heart and, unafraid, began to tease and worry him in fact she had him on the Limb. He Swore Off all his habits mad, and when she smiled his heart was glad. He pestered her from morn 't night, he hardly ever left her Sight. Another Person now began to worry him—The Other Man. The Other Man had wooed his books in Quiet and Secluded nooks, his grades all hung 't Iens 's and 2', he never drank a drop of Booze. The Maiden kept them chasing round, the Foolish Guy put on a pound. The Other Guy, with mighty brain, became a Confidential Swain. He knew that such a nice Co-Ed, would never "pick a gink like him," he said. "Why he is tough as Hotel Steak." "She's much too Wise to Make a Break." The Foolish Kid reformed for fair, he even combed his rough-neck hair, he joined a frat and fussed her right, her Stock was Higher than a Kite. The Girlie kept the pair around and laughed as they Tore up the Grouch but when the Grouch tasted to wane, she man from out the Twain. Which one she picked I never knew, the narrative broke—Bing! in two; The Brinny Guy —The foolish Gink? Excuse one while I chase a Thoral. Moral: "All's well that ends well" so end the story to suit yourself. Penguin.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Cora—Awful glad you did, but the tea isn't quite ready yet.
She—Yes, a four year's loaf.
—Yale Record.
He—You know, I'm a college-bred man.
She stabbed me once, she stabbed me twice.
—But Don't Go
Carrol—Yes, I came down to the big game and so I just dropped in for a "kiss and a cup of tea," as they sav.
—Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
Visitor—Have you only one undertaker in this burge?
"Oh, why?" I cried in pain,
"O, just because," she sweetly said.
He—I see you're back.
She—Yes, I'm cool this way.
—Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
And ran me thru again.
—Illinois Siren.
Old Timer- Yes, the stiff competition drove the others out.
And ran me thru again.
—Stanford Chaparral.
U. of K. CALENDAR
3:30 A. I. E. e. society. (Marvin Lecture Room.)
4:38 Mining Journal (201 ha.)
4:45 Y. W. C. A. meeting. Myers
hall.
8:15 "The Aviator." Auspices, The Thespian Society, Bowersock.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra.)
Wednesday.
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (1301 Ohio.)
10:00 Chapel.
7:30 Greek Symposium: "What Milton Owes to the Greeks," Miss Barstow, (1129 La.)
10:00 Chapel. Prof. J. W. Hudson,
University of Missouri.
Tenth Annual Conference of
Kentucky H.S. and Agriculture.
10:00-12:00 Chapel.
2:00- 4:30 Chapel.
10:00-12:00 Chapel.
0:00-4:00
8:00 Lecture, Prof. J. L. Henderson,
u. of Texas. (Chapei).
4:30 Opening lecture of 9th
annual institute for Religious
Education.
H. S. Basket-ball Champion-
ship games (Aud.)
Saturday.
Tenth Annual Conference of
Kansas H. S. and Academies
Cont.
9:00-12:00 Fraser hall Chapel.
10:00-12:00 Room 116, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Room 110, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Greek lecture room,
(210 Fraser)
12:30 Conference luncheon, (Robinson gym).
H. S. Basket-ball championship games, afternoon and evening
5:30 Y. W. C. A. Membership banquet. (Robinson gym.)
4:30 Vesper service: Prof. G. B.
Smith, U. of Chicago, (Fra.)
4:00 Y. W. C. A. annual election
of officers. (Myers hall).
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
H. H. Jillman 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.
Mar. 14-20 9th annual institute of religious education. Lectures by Prof. Smith of the University of Chicago on "Religion and Social Ideals" at 4:30 p. m. in University hall, and by President Sanders of Washburn on "Hebrew Wisdom Literature" in room 206 Fraser at 3:30 p. m.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
ENTER BOLD BAD DELILAHs:
EITTLE LITTLE HENRYS BEARD
To go through the freshman year without shaving has been the ambition of Henry Ithen (pronounced "tin"). Henry Ithe will be remembered started into school last fall at the age of fifteen years. He placed in long pants and did to be the "Little Kid" of the University.
And so day after day he mounted Mt. Oread in his knockerbockers but although said knickerbockers maintained the youthful appearance of his lower extremities, the gradual laying down on his face begua to tell
Comrades at the rooming house maintained that the condition of his countenance was passing into an unsanitary state; however, Henry steadfastly refused to touch his smiling face with a razor.
The climax came Sunday at his roming house at 939 Indiana street He was bound, gagged, and shaved by the upperclassman—that is, they scraped everything but his muscled. This like a knife let to blanch and if it were not for abbreviated trousers one might easily take him for a senior law.
The mustache is very pronounces
DEBATERS TO DISCUSS JUDICIAL RECAL
"Resolved, that the United States government should adopt the recall of judicial decisions," will be debated at the next meeting of the Oread Debating Society Friday. March 14. A. J. Trueblood, W. F. Woolsey, and E. E. Bennett will uphold the affirmative, and C. H. Cory, H. V. McColloch, and H. V. Gott, the negative.
A meeting of the A. I. E. E. will be held in Marvin hall at 3:30 this afternoon.
"BELL BROTHERS" PIANOS
100
Call on us for prices of our piano. $135.00 and up.
To uphold a reputation for absolute honesty, to give you a full dollar's worth for each dollar you spend, either when you buy a piece of sheet music or a musical instrument. To avoid all methods of scheme piano piano selling. To keep on our floors the very best of everything, and to maintain stock of instruments in States on the account of being manufacturers, selling direct to the customer.
Call on us for prices of our piano. $135.00 and up.
If you want sheet music, our Sheet Music Department will fill all orders
Bell Brothers Music Company
925-927 Mass. St.
R. D. KRUM, Manager
Visit our Victrola Department All the latest records. We tune pianos
TIES
35c each
3 for $1
These are regular 50c values in the best and latest patterns just received. We obtained these at a special price and while they last your choice
See them in the small window.
M. J. Skofstad
829 Mass. St.
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Let us make that picture now.
Con Squires—*Adv*.
Mch. 13—“The Opera Singer.”
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills.
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger
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:
THE FLOWER SHOP 825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Bell Phone 1051
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
C
BAY OF PLENIA HOTEL
When you are downtown step into our shop--just to look around and enjoy the beauty of our flowers.
1025 Mass.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Hotel Cumberland
Cut this out for reference
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
This week Every Woman Coming The Passing Show of 1912
F. I. Carter
NEW YORK
KOCH
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1860. Forover,
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century,
best equipped business college in the state.
Course in shortbread, bookkeeping, bank-
ing.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
Sam S. Shubert
Typewriters, Fountain Pens and Office Supplies
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 Cemins' 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
Special Rates for College Teams
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Sanitol Liquid Shampoo 25c Bottles McColloch's Drug Store
Headquarters for Kansas
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Hoth Phone 5090
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OLATHE STUDENTEN
REITEN DEN GEISBOCK
Oder, Auf Englisch, They Straddled the Deutschen Verein Angora
Olathe High School, March 12. - The Deute Vernier of Olathe high school initiated its members of 1913 last night. The initiation was followed by a spread and entertainment.
By Paul Ernst
Miss Van Doren, of K. U., is sponsor of the organization.
THEY HAVE ONE GOOD
HABIT AT IOLA HIGH
By Chas. W. Boughton
By Usas, W. Boughton Iola High School, March 11—The first issue of the "Habit" the high school paper, appeared last Friday. The paper contains six, five column pages, printed on an excellent grade of paper. The managers of the "Habit" are Chas. Boughton and Verne Dorsett, who are aided by a staff and the faculty. We believe that this paper is the nearest and most newy high school paper in the
state. It is to appear every two weeks, until the end of the school term.
On Thursday night of last week the Pittsburg Normal Training School presented the comic opera, Erinnie, for the benefit of the high school Victrola fund. The production was an excellent one, and was presented to a full house, which netted the high school $20.
NEWTON WINS TICKET TO K. U. IN THIS CONTEST
By Teresa Blatchley
Newton High School, March 12—The Newton high school won a hard fought game here, Friday night, from the Hutchinson飞 by a scores of 29 to 27. The Newton students were so enthusiastic over the victory that they formed a night shirt parade, cramping up and down Mauldens street in their songs and giving their yells. Even the faculty joined the parade.
As a result of this victory the team will enter the state tournament at Lawrence.
LARNED STUDENTS START
COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
By James Rogers
Larned High School, March 12. The high school students will have a market for their second hand books
574
Dresses for Spring
They are so pretty,so practical and so altogether pleasing that you will want at least one of them in your spring outfit.
This week we direct your attention to Our Showing of Dresses for misses and women.
They are made in the cleverest of models from the asked-for shades of Tan, Navy, Hague, Blue and Cream in such materials as Serge, Bedford Cord, Ratine Stripes, Wool Batiste and Challie.
The prices range from $6.50 to $25.00.
A number of them on display in the window usually devoted to ready to wear.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Several High School Boys
in Kansas are thinking of "going into" Sanitary Engineering
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.
a comparative new profession that combines opportunities for personal success with those for public service,
in the future. The Student Council will control a book exchange which will be managed by the students. Alfred Posey, a Junior, was elected manager and Edgar Lawton, a Sophomore, assistant manager.
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
States and cities are just beginning to learn the necessity of employing competent sanitary engineers.
Kinsley 39; St. John 33
By James Rogers
Larned High School, March 12—Kinsley deflected St. John, 33 to 39, on the Larned court Saturday night. This is the third time these teams have met this season and St. John has won two of the games. Craft, the Kinsley team, was fast and free from unnecessary roughness. Kinsley rookie 150 strong came on a special train.
They Sang At Garden City By Mary Cooper
Garden City High School, Mar. 12.
—The fourth number of the Lecture Course was given last Friday evening at the high school auditorium by the Theobaldi Concert Company.
QUILLERS MEET, LISTEN AND ASSIGN PROGRAM
At the regular meeting of the Quill club yesterday afternoon two papers Magathan's "The Mystery of Sassoon" and Justice Systematized," were read.
March 18th—Leisy, Miss Florence Payne, Miss Anna Bechtold. March 25th—Miss Mirail Symb, Miss Otte McNeil, Miss Lydia Cook. April 1st—Miss Rose, Miss Helen Hodgson, Herbert Flint. April 4th—Hiss Helen Hayes, Miss Bunn, Miss Crawford.
The program committee announces the following programs. Unless otherwise notified, the following persons are responsible for the program on the dates specified:
Students Give Recital
SUNSETS GIVE MEMORIE
The sixth annual Fine Arts recital of the year was given Tuesday afternoon at North College at 4:15 under the auspices of the department of music. The program included piano solos, and concertos, together with a violin solo.
Rhea Wilson, Nina Kanaga, Blanche Simons, Agnes Moses, Kate Hansen, Marjory Sheldon, Gladys Henry, and Prof. C. A. Preyer took part in the program.
SENIOR WINKS AND SAVES
EYE FROM FLYING ACID
While preparing to perform an experiment in the pharmacy laboratory this morning, Charles Lee, a senior from McCune, Kansas, tipped over a bottle of nitric acid and splashed Dr. James Naimith was called and administered an alkali. Lee was able to return to his classes.
Lee shut his eye when he saw the acid coming his way.
Botanists to Entertain Visitors
Botanists to Entertain Visitors The Botany club and students and faculty of the biological science department will give a reception to high school superintendents and science teachers Friday afternoon from two to six o'clock in the botany laboratory in Snow hall. The faculty of the department will meet old students and discuss displays to be exhibited in zoology, entomology, botany, and physiology.
To Lecture on Christ.
"Why Christ Did Not Have a Natural Father" will be the subject of an address to be given at the Odd Man's Funeral in San Francisco, Tapp, a lawyer from Kansas City. He is the author of a recent book entitled "The Truth About The Bible." The public is invited.
Council Talking Student Interests The University council discussed the report of the committee on student interests of which Prof. E. W. Murray is chairman at its meeting yesterday evening. The report was with some minor amendments adopted.
Statistics taken in the senior class at Yale show that there are 178 smokers and 114 non-smokers. Out of a total of 258, 155 men claimed to be total abstainers, while 128 confessed that they drank liquor. Further statistics are that thirteen of the men are engaged.
To Lecture on Christ
Wicked Yale.
LOST—A mediaeval history Syllabus. Finder please call 1329 Bell
LOST-Gold, seal ring, engraved with "K. H. S. '07." Reward for return to this office. O. H.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lest you forget. We do framing and save you money. Squires Studio.—Adv.
The entire annual board will meet Thursday night in room 8 Green hall at 7:15.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
K. U. Debating Society will meet in room 315 Fraser Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
A special rehearsal of the vesper chorus will be held Thursday night in Fraser hall at seven o'clock.
The regular Y. W. C. A. meeting will be held Wednesday at 4:45 in Myers hall. All girls welcome.
Forum—Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 1301 Ohio street.
First Provisional Company K. N. G. will have its drill in the gymnasium Thursday March 13th instead of Tuesday, 11th.
All write-ups in Jayhawker for University organizations must be in this week or last year's will be used. Wm. Buckhark, chairman.
The Graduate club will meet at Westminster hall Monday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock. All graduate students are invited to be present.
The Wilson County club will meet Monday evening at 7:15 in room 110 Fraser. All members are urged to be present as this is an important meeting.
The English Journal club will meet March 12th at 4:30 in 211 Fraser hall. Everyone interested is invited, especially graduate students in English.
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.
Dean Blackmar would like to have the person who borrowed the set of anthropometric instruments from room 204 Adm. building last week return them at once.
Der Deutsche Datramatische Verein will hold an important business meeting Thursday evening at 7:15; March, 13, in room 116 Fraser. Attendance of all members is imperative.
Professor Kellermann will give his fourth lecture in phonetics this evening at 7:15 in the German Seminary. This lecture is in German and everyone is invited. The announcement in last night's Kansas was a mistake.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fugui, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Fruh Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, sorority, club
or rooming, for rent. Vacant June
1st. J. C. McCanes, Bell 2208.—
Adv.
House For Rent
HARRY REDING, M. D. B. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, eye, eye,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyes, ear,
DR. H, W, HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Ball Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 888 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Bowersock Theatre
I
Sat.Mch.15th
Matinee and Night
Gaskill & MacVitty (Inc.)
announce
The Shepherd of the Hills
Dramatized from
Harold Bell Wright's Novel
Matinee Prices: Adults, 50c, Children 25. No matinee reservations
PRICES, Night: Parquet, 75c-$1.00; 1st Balcony, 50c-75c; 2nd Balcony, 25c. Mail orders filled now for night performance. Address Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
TRACK MEET
Kansas vs. Missouri Kansas City, March 14th
THE
Santa Fe
Official Route
Going
If not convenient for you to take 114, you can go on No. 10, departing 3:51 p.m., or No. 6 at 5:44 p.m.
The Team, Band and Rooters take Train 114, departing 2:21 p.m.
Santa Fe
Returning
A Special Train has been arranged, which will leave Union Depot, K. C. at 11:45 p. m.
The Dope Looks Good
DO YOUR DUTY by being present and helping the boys win.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Classified Advertising
SCHULZ,
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Plumbers.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Stop And Think.
Stop And Think.
We determine who is on student trade. Why take what 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.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cau, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
S. S. FORNEY
S. S. FORNEY
First-class
s肩 repairing.
1017
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy greeties. 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.
Barbera.
Frank Iliff's Barber Shop, 1025 Mass. Street. Caters specially to University trade.
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.
---
LOST-Between Robinson gymnastium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 9 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPRING FASHIONS
Yes, the spring goods have burst forth.
There's a "dash and go" to the designs that will inspire you to dash in and go out with some of these gems.
Every sort of shirt that good taste allows, from plain white to pleated,—stripes and colors.
Neckwear that makes a man envy the giraffe.
Soft silk, silk knit and satin and every combination in style. Price 50c. to $1.50.
Special large imperial ties at $1.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Spring Millinery on display Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Myers Stubbs Bldg.
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 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
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TRACK MEN EXPECT HERE ARE THE NAMES TO WIN INDOOR MEET OF THE COMING STARS
Kansas Will Turn Tables or Missouri This Year,
the Dope
After interviewing every man on the track squad the Kansan finds the consensus of opinion to be that Kansas has more than an even chance with the Tigers next Friday night in Convention hall.
Captain Patterson refused to give out any tabulated statement of his dope of the meet but gives Kansas the meet by a score of 45 to 40. To this day, Missouri won by two years ago when the Woodbury boys ran for Kansas.
This year the only man left of the "Steele, Johnson, Kirksey, Nicholson, Bermond" aggregation is Captain Nicholson who took part in the Olympiad this summer at Stockholm. And it must be remembered that the lengthy Tiger in the high hurdle race in Convention hall last year.
Floyd Black, the Kansas quarter miler who has competed with the Tigers on several occasions believes that Kansas will win the relay, because Bermond is out this year and the Tigers haven't any one that even approaches Bermond's class in the middle distances.
Coach Hamilton says he is going to beat Missouri at a game for which the Tigers have been noted in the past, that is, in the long distances. He knows whom to coach and whom to coach expects to win any of the events in which he is entered.
Last year in the invitation mite race Edwards was not more than three feet behind Johnson when he crossed the tape. Edwards beat Roy Cannon in the year and Murray entirely outclassed Wickham in the dual indoor meet.
LODGING FOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS SOLICITED
Those persons who are in a position to furnish lodging for the visiting high school students who are attending the Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Friday and Saturday of this week will please notify us early in order to participate, as soon as possible. Thirty-five boys' teams and sixteen girls' teams are entered in the tournament and lodging must be found for them.
FORMER STUDENT SUCCESSFUL AS SINGER IN EUROPE
Frau Neidhardt, formerly Sarah Wilder of Hiathawa, Kansas who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1905 expects to return to the United States from Europe in July to remain permanently and fourquarter at Chicago in the autumn. She is a member of Phi Beta Phi.
Frau Neidhardt has been very successful as a singer. In a recent concert tour in which she gave recitals in Frankfort and Dresden he unfurried easily received and was given many complimentary press notices.
Acacia will entertain its girl friends with a dance at Eckle's hall Saturday. Eric Owens will play, Bob Sellers, Paola, and Roy Porta-field. Kansas City, will be out-of-town guests.
Attention H. S. Seniors; A way to provide means for a University education. I will sell my large rooming house; fairly modern, furnished, ready to occupy. A portion of this house now rents for $75.00.
Address Mrs. M. E. Barkdull, 939 Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
3t. w.—11.
48 Teams of Boys and Girls Will Be Entertained
Thirty-two boys' and sixteen girls' basketball teams, representing high schools from every district in the state, will meet at the University Friday and Saturday to contest for the high school championship of the state. The members of the boys' teams are as follows:
LANDS ARE AS LIONS.
**Anthony:** Glen Hamilton, Walter Cary, Leroy Gillespie, Lawrence Cormick, Amos Small, Delmont Montague, Russell Jump, Harry Cormick.
Baldwin: Alfred Runyan, Edward Kinzer, Glenn Holmes, Avery Kitterman, Ray Trotter, Paul Brunner, Leon Wilens, Coeil Hite
Athischon: F. Rudolph, A.-Vogt, F. Pansch, V. Balderson, O. Wherrett, Wm. Koester.
Belle Plaine; B. Portwood, W. Duval,
G. Barrett, A. Bingham, J. Dugan,
M. Horton
Burlingame: Jean Miner, Fred Schenck, Karl Buek, Kenneth Roach, Harold Allegre, Oscar Beverley, Chester Holcombe.
Spring Millinery
ON DISPLAY ON AND AFTER
FRIDAY, MARCH 14th :: AT
Bonner Springs: Jet Parker, Kenneth Jaggard, Bryan Park, Joe O. Donnell, Milton Penrod, Sheldon Wiley, Wayne Stanford, Stanton Smilley.
Cawker City: Willie Haseline, Merle Finley, LeVerne Tucker, Cecil Sutton, Howard Comfort, Wm. Fletcher, Cecil Coad, Cyril Bottling.
Burlington: Cranston Stephenson, Virtus Wingett, Basil Mitchell, Walter Scott, Robert Throckmorton, Paul Weigard, Harry Crockett.
Chanute: Orville Barnes, Morgan Booe, Clyde Buck, Dearness Feees, Clyde Hemphill, Harold Miller, Howard Miller, Wm. Gray.
Downs: L. M. Anderson, Curtis
Cox, Foy Dicky, Fink, Harry Domoney.
Foster Dennis, Harold Arend, Darold
Cooper, Donald Davis.
Ellsworth: Frederick O'Donnell,
Jack O'Donnell, Harry Bornsheim,
Fred Coover, Bruce Baker, Vincent Wilson, Clarence Huycke.
Edwardville: John Edington, Laurie Griner, Paul Mellott, Frank Tyson, Willard Millsap, Harry Brown, George Crider.
Garden City: Cameron Creel,
Garden City: Cameron Creel,
Miles, Ross, Hanna, Water Springs.
Halstead: Albion Rush, Howard Bard, Karl Kaiser, Ward Lehnmann, Henry Willm, Elmer Detwiler, Eugene Lehmann, Gregory Oliver.
Holton: Lyle Armel, Max Arm
strong, Carl Cope, Elmer Lutz, John
Linscott, Leon Abile, Ernest Garz,
Chas. May.
Iola: Kent Dudley, Kirk Badgley,
Howard Lawnday, Howard Ritchie,
Wendall Lenhart, Brown Ziegler,
Ford Russell, Brown, Harry
Fhire, Ford.
Lawrence: Harold Reed, Woodman Gibson, David Luther, Samuel Hunter, Arthur Lawrence, Ivan Wilson, Edward Todd, Harold Lytle.
Kansas City, Kan.: Orville Harris,
Willard Benton, Walter Liggatz,
Angle, Walter LaForce, John
Rod, Floyd Kelley, Clarence Browne.
MISS WOLTERS
Newton: Lawrence Van Aken,
Murray Donald, Merle Norton,
Clarence Erffemeyer, Otto
Briar, Brian Darling,
Arthur Dearling.
Marysville: Henry, Von Riesen,
Hausman, Tracy, Bartlow, Faulkner,
Cooper, Broderick
Moundridge: D. M. Dirks, Rudolph Graber, Milton Dirks, Jonas Voran, Omer Showalter, Marcus Vogt, Stacy Basinger.
Norwich: Lennord / Ferris, Wm.
Breen, Ben Farris, Lydl Clothier,
Ruth Rabbit
Olathe: Herbert Green, Elroy Tiltson,
John Johnson, Robert Moore,
Earl Collier, Mitchell Thiry, Harold
Hallett, Dave Hubbell.
Oksalaokson: Floyd Clark, Ira Gross, Mell Wilson, Ivan Anderson, Ross Taylor, Lawrence Quaney, Cole, Walter Robin, Lee Larner.
Pleasanton: Lee Dobyns, Earl Thomas, George Palling, Jack Brown, Julian Stephenson, Paul J. Burkett.
Reno Co. : Wm. McFarland, Fred Frisch, Hilmar Apple, Chas, Rehn, Percy Griffin, Leni Gibbens, Leonard green, Wilber Detter, Herben Mueller, Frank Wocknitz.
BELMORR-MADRAS
Reading: Clifford Jones, Earl Jones, Leslie Fitts, Roe Cross, Ed. Gaughan, Wm. Jones.
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self tripped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cloett, Peachbody & Co., Makers
Severance: Bernard Heeney, Raymond G. Handeck, A. B. SMIT, Jr., R. T. Ware, N. O. Brown, Howard M. Riffer, James Lowe, V. P. Ward.
Sylvan Grove: John Calen, Jr,
Edward Calen, Raymond Ken, Chas.
Raferty, John Sierer, John Yost,
Ralph Gatewood.
Waterville: John Seaton, Albery O'Brien, Albert Christenson, Ray Scott, Myron Thomas, Benton Bowen, Bryan Delaney.
Wichita: Kenneth Cassidy, Richard Trewehee, Edward Wills, Chas. Holleicke, Don Meeker, Dale Critsaer, Zonioni Freeman
Winfield: Paul Bodkin, James Vandaier, Paul Wilson, Joe Heil, Eugene Beck, Curtis Sloan, Ray Warren.
Easton: Grover Fewurly, Herbert Wahaus, John Maier, John Langley, Joe Cahill, Ben Bodie.
The following compose the girls' teams:
Anthony: Edith Mecahon, Alice Hamilton, Dora Lockett, Delma Rice, Nellie Miller, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Hits, Gladys Burchfield.
Bonnier Springs: Ruby Lashbrook,
Marjorie Axe, Lucille Ranney, Eva
Greece, Sula Hillyer, Hammorah Rie-
der, George Georgia, Georgia Gepi-
 Florence Kenton.
Baldwin: Lucy Taylor, Verna Almi,
Allynwright, Grace Holmes,
Thelma Shockey, Marian Hoover,
Dorothy Keohane, Dora Coffin.
Burlington: Lois Patterson, Julia Babcock, Hilda Waidton, Josephine Lamborn, Ruth Weisdorfer, Hazel Susie Nesth, Fredia Newcomk.
Chanute: Lorena Blunk, Lail Baily, Alice Davis, Mae Mafison, Ruth Fathi, Elsie Gough, Beryl Corman, Lillian Pundstone, Cora Shim.
Englewood: Bertha Walden, Frances Walden, Grace Smith, Dott Curtis, V. Goognight, Mary Gearheart, Emma Pezitz, Grace Grashom.
Elsworth: Fay Reanne, Neita Schmitt, Gladys O'Donnell, Genevieve McLawin, Minnie Mayer, Mayer Cox, Ella Dolecce, Nellie Duley.
Labette Co.: Ruth Stuart, Christine Barcus, Nellie Todd, Ella Jennings, Irene Sheldon, Mabel Sheldon, Enice Milice
Olathe: Helen Kelley, Daisy Kelly,
Leonora Shinn, Joyce Brown,
Mildred Milligan, Mildred Neal, Lola
Lehman, Enunice Work.
Pleasanton; Natalie Barter, Stella Cady, Elizabeth Kniveton, Ethel Pine, Nina Taylor, Geraldine Rice, Cyrene Rice.
Paola: Winifred Grimes, Clarice Gardner, Irma Thompson, Media Smith, Anna McCullough, Edith Rebekah Leibingold, Edith Hamlin.
Stering: Willa Sankey, Matte Johnson, Emma Steele, Lula Henry, Etta Linville, Helen Hanks, Gertie Smith, Ruth Dagby.
Spivey: Lura McAllister, Gertrude Manning, Edna Boyle, Eileen Van Allen, Cora Walker, Gladys Orsfield, Edythe Edwards, Leota Cosby.
Sylvan Grove: Esther Dehler, Ethel Gatewood, Nina Heller, Stella Ostferfund, Hattie Williams, Lula Beverly.
Tonganoxie: Doloretta Burns,
Sadie Kidd, Christina Sherman,
Anna Belle, Mabel McNaughton,
Evan Evans, Clara Kilda, Vena McaBria
Wamego; Sue St. John, Phoebe Maehm, Ruth Warning, Hazel Corlett, Margaret Plisse, Anna Lichtenhan, Katherine Foster, Alice Smith, Ethel Benton.
Hunter to Talk Orchard.
City next Saturday to speak on the "Control of Orchard Insects" before the Vinland Horticultural society.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
Y. M. Nominates Men to Fill Offices For the Coming
Year
The nominating committee of the Y. M. C. A. today made public its report on various association offices as follows:
President, Ralph Yeoman; vicepresident, Cale W. Carson; recording secretary, Victor Bottomly; treasurer, Charles Stiller.
The following men have been named as chairmen of the various standing committees: religious meetings, George Biggs, Bible study, Fred Soper; mission study, Elmer Burnham; missionary finance, Elmer Blincoe; membership finance, Edward Boddington; faculty, Finance, Bruce Cunningham Leland Angveine; social, Claire Dietrich; employment, Lawrence S. Nelson; publicity, John C. Madden; social service, Emmett L. Bennett.
The following students were nominated for election to the board of directors: Roscoe Ward, Howard Marchbanks, Bruce Hurd, Edmund O. Rhodes, P. K. Bunn, Lloyd Bishop.
The annual election of the Y. M.
C. A will be held next Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock at Myers hall.
A special program is being prepared for the occasion.
Greeks to Meet.
The Greek Symposium will meet Thursday evening at Professor Sterling's home, 1129 Louisiana at 7:30. Miss Barstow will talk on "What Milton owes to the Greeks."
Sigma Delta Phi has pledged Lance Hill of Lawrence, a junior in the School of Pharmacy.
EASTER and SPRING CLOTHES
—Neat Greys
Browns, Tans, Blues
—tailored by
America's foremost
Clothes Artists—
$12.50 to $25
and every garment guaranteed
All new—
Priced
The Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain the Sterling high school girls' basket-ball team during the conference.
Grades Last of Month.
Stetson Hats
New Caps
Shirts
Neckwear
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
The monthly reports of grades will be given out the last Monday and Tuesday of each month. For this month they will be ready March 24th and 25th.
SHOW YOU AT
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:
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.
Johnson & Carl
Teaching
Food analysis
Sanitary engineering
Reporting
Mechanical engineering
Health officer's work Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Locution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tonight Only, "The Aviator"
SEE the great third act
Bowersock Theatre Prices: $1.00 - 75c - 50c
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 107.
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE FRIDAY
State Educators to Convene in Big Two Days Session
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 13, 1913.
Starts Friday Morning After Chappe —Ends Saturday Night—Many Addresses and Symposiums.
The Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas High Schools and Academies will be held at the University Friday and Saturday. Over forty different schools will be represented.
The program which starts Friday morning at 11 o'clock as follows:
First Conference Pregram, 11 A. M., Friday. Greeting by Chancellor Frank Strong; Address by W. D. Ross, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Subject—"Free High School Privileges for All"; Address by H. J. Waters, President of the State Agricultural College. Subject—"Secondary Education and Industrial Life!" Announcements.
Kansas Program,-2 to 4:30 P. M.
Chapel, Fraser Hall.
Chairman,—Dean Charles Hughee Johnston, School of Education. "Comparison of Students' Scholarship Records in High School and College," Prof. W. H. Johnson, High School Visitor; "Educational Importance of High School Music," Dean C. S. Skillin, School of Fine Arts; "A First Year Course in General Science for High Schools," Dean C. Skillin, Law Department; School of Art, W. W. Bergkartje department of zoology; "High School Administration Which Takes Into Account the Individuality of Boys and Girls," Prin. I. A. Allen, Wichita high school; "A Survey of the Conditions of High School Teaching in Kansas," Prof. H. W. Jossevel, School of Education.
8 p.m., chapel, Fraser hall; Address by Prof. Joseph Lindsey Henderson, president of Southern Association and Secondary Schools, Professor of Secondary Education and visitor of schools, University of Texas. Subject,—A "More Vital Relationship Between School and College." Address by Miss Alice Inskee, Cedar Rapids, Ia., demonstration of the use of the Victrola in high schools.
Saturday Morning Session, 8 to 10 a. m., chapel, Fraser hall.
Chairman, Prof. R. A. Schwegler,
School of Education. University
grounds, buildings, and education
exhibits open to visitors for inspection,
8:00 to 9:00. Address, Prof. Gerald
B. Smith, University of Chicago.
Subject, "Means and Ends in Education.
"9:00 to 9:30. Five minute discussions
by President J. A. Clement,
McPherson College, Supt. J. F. Barn
hill, Paula; Supt. H. D. Ramsey, Fort
Scott and Prin. A. J. Topka, Topea
Superintendents' and Principal's
Suppostum, 10 to 12, chapel, Fraser
bass
Chairman, Supt. W. S. Heusner,
Junction City. "The Bearing of the
Vocational Studies Upon Certain
Cultural Studies of the High School",
Supt. Arch L. Bell, Ottawa. "Shall We Organize Systems of Separate
Vocational High Schools, or Incorporate Vocational Education Into Our
Present System?" Prim. J. R. Thierstein, Atchison County high school,
Effingham. "Measurements of Teaching Efficiency," Supt. L. W. Mayer, Wichita, Witchia. "The Mutual Benefits of Vital School Statistics," L. D. Whittmore, Asst. State Stup., Toppea. "Cooperation Between State Department and State University," Prof. J. L. Henderson, Uni. of Texas. General Discussion.
History Symposium (In connection with Kansas History Teachers' Association), room 202 Adm. building, Chairman, Prof. F. H. Hodder, department of history, "Status of History Teaching in Kansas," Prof. Pelagius Williams, Kansas State Normal. Prin. H. P. Steeper, Abijeh high school, "Criticism of the Methods of Teaching History in Kansas," Supt. H. P. Study, Neodesha; Supt. W. S. Rupe, Burlington. "Recommendations of the Committee of Five." Prof. Carl Becker, department of history. General Discussion.
English Symposium, room 116,
Fraser hall.
Chairman, Supt. L. A. Lowther. Emporia. "Cultivation of the Reading, Writing, and Spelling Habits of High School Students," Prof. Margaret Lynn, department of English. "English Composition and High School Journalism," Prin. W. H. Carothers, Leavenworth high school. Discussion, Miss Cora Dolbee, Salina high school. "The Measurement of Achievement in English Composition," W. W. Douglas, Central high school, Kansas City, Mo. General Discussion.
A business meeting of English teachers and others interested in the Kansas Association of Teachers of English will be held at the close of this session.
Mathematics and Science Symposium, room 110, Fraser hall.
Chairman, Prin. A. J. Stout, Topeka high school. "Relation of First Year Science to Later High School Courses in Botany, Zoology, Biology, and Physiology". Prof. W. C. Stevens, department of botany. "Relation of First Year Science to Courses in Agriculture and Domestic Science", Prof. Edna Day, department of Home Economics and Prof. C. A. Shull, department of botany. "Relation of First Year Science to Later High School Courses in Physics and Chemistry", Prin. E. A. White, Kansas City, Kansas high school and Supt. C. C. Starr, Topeka. General Discussion: Fine and Manual Arts Symposium Greek lecture room, 210 Fraser hall. Chairman, Prof. W. A. Griffith, department of drawing and painting: "A Graded System of Music for High Schools", Miss Olivia Olsson, School of Fine Arts; "A Practical Course in Drawing for High Schools, Including Both Mechanical and free-hand Work", Miss Kathleen McNutt, Topeka high school and Prin. R. W. Titus, Galena high school. "The Adjustment of Manual Training Courses to the Demands of Both Cultural and Vocational Education", Prof. George E. Bray, Agricultural College, Manhattan and Supt. B. F. Martin, Newton. General Discussion.
Conference Luncheon, 12:30, Robinson gymnasium.
One feature of the conference policy this year is to reverse the usual order of inspection of teaching and urge 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. Large printed schedules of classes will be found in the halls of the buildings and teachers are advised to plan this visitation systematically.
After-dinner speaking: Chancellor Frank Strong, John MacDonald.
KANSAS WINS LAST FROM CORNHUSKERS
Third Game at Manhattan
Goes to Jayhawkers
30 to 24
Kansas took the third game from Nebraska on the Aggie court last night and won the contest by the score of 30 to 24. The game was the roughest ever played on the K., A. C. court and Referee Hyland more than had his hands full with the continual fouling and roughing.
Kansas was the first to score as in the preceding night when Sproull dropped in a free throw. Then the two Kansas forwards aided by the splendid passing of the entire team counted on difficult goals. The first half ended with the Jayhawkers lead by a score of 21 to 13.
They Had More Stiehm.
In the second half the Cornushers made their rally and overcame the Kansas lead but the excessive fouling of the tebraksans gave the chance to choose to bow how he counted heavily. The game ended with the Jayhawkers playing safely with a small lead.
The Jayhawkers took the lead early and held it safely throughout the game. The Cornhuskers started a rally but the big lead which the Kansans had obtained could not be overcome. Hyde was put out of the game in the second half for personal fouls.
The feature of the game was the great guarding of Greenlees, the Jayhawker captain. He made several goals from difficult angles. Sproll also played a strong game, throwing one goal and making ten free throws. Weaver got the jump most of the time on Myers, the Nebraska center. Underdow and Haskell who were the hope of Stiehm's team for a clean sweep were unable to count effectively.
The following is the score:
Aggies Cheers Jayhawks. Nebraska made two substitutions, Carrier taking Hyde's place, and Stryker replaying Myers. Many fouls were committed which were uncalled, and the continual rough work marred the contest throughout. The Aggie crowd cheered the Jayhawkers through the whole struggle.
Kansas G. FT.
Hite, lf. . . . . . . . 3 0
Sproull, rf. . . . . . . 1 10
Weaver, c. . . . . . . 2 0
Greenlees, lg. . . . . . 3 0
Dunmire, rg. . . . . . . 0
Totals. 10 10
Nebraska G. FT.
Underwood, lf. 0 0
Haskell, rf. 3 4
Myers, c. 0 0
Hyde, lg. 1 0
Haskins, rg. 0 0
Carrier, c. 0 0
Stryker, c. 2 0
The Women's Athletic Association will give a tea for the visiting girls on the basket-ball teams Friday March 14th from 3:00 to 5:00 c'clock in Robinson gymnasium. All visiting girls and University girls are invited.
To Entertain Girls.
Referee, Hyland, St. Marys. Umpire,
Quigley, St. Marys.
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL MAKES NEW RULES
No More Dances Without Permission of Student Interests Committee
"No students or group of students may give or attend a dancing party during a session of the University which is thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price."
No student or group of students may give a dance without permission of the committee on Student Interests, and this permission will be granted only when the committee are satisfied that the dance will be performed by you and that it will not be thrown open indiscriminately to the public at fixed charges and that it shall close at the proper hour.
This is one of the sections of the new rules regulating student activities passed by the University council at its last session.
Its aim is to check indiscriminate dancing parties given under the name of the University and to put an end to other misuse of the University name for advertising purposes.
Saturday night dances must close at one o'clock, dances on other nights at one o'clock, except the Junior Prom, the Soph hop, farewell parties at the end of the year and formal dances established by student organizations will 2 o'clock. No dances may be given except Friday and Saturday nights and the nights before holidays.
All student organizations must file blanks with the Chancellor giving the purpose of the organization, and no organization may use the name of the University without the permission of the University seal may also not be used for decorative purposes without permission.
Breaches of these rules will be disciplined by the Student Coun-
K. U. Dames Meet.
Music and readings constitute the program before the meeting of the K. U. dames yesterday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Pasyl, 842 Louisiana street. There present were Mrs. Arthur Moon, Mrs. Ben Clawson, M. J. I. Hawkins, M. A. Miller, H. O. Daniel, M. A. J. McAlister, M. J. Macombie, Mrs. Wilson read an article "Little Women of Long Ago," by John P. Alcott, nephew of Louisa B. Alcott. A two course luncheon of sandwiches, olives, coffee, fruit salad, and cake was served.
"SOPH SMOKER TICKETS
ABOUT GONE?" SAYS HOWE
Hudson of M. U. in Chapel
Prof. J. W. Hudson, professor of philosophy at the University of Missouri, will talk in chapel tomorrow on "Education and Democracy." Mr. Hudson is here to address the high school conference.
Byron Shinn, law. "12, has gone to Caldwell, Kans., to take charge of the branch law office of Ed. T. Hackney, one of the new members of the board of regents.
Walter Trousdale, who has been confined in Simmons hospital for the past week with an attack of pneumonia, is much improved and now out of danger.
Second Year Men Will Have Only Hundred at Stag—"Program Coming Nieely," March 19
"Only thirty-five more tickets for the Sophomore Smoker will be sold," said chairman Leon Howe this morning. "We shall be able to accommodate only one hundred at this smoker and sixty-five tickets are already out."
Plans for the program are well under way according to members of the committee. The Black Helmets have agreed to put on a stunt. Coach Frank is training three pairs of "white hopes," and some of the best speakers in the faculty have consented to talk.
The date of the smoker is March 19 instead of March 13, as was announced in a headline of Tuesday's Kansan.
THE THESPIAN "AVIATOR"
PROFESSIONAL SHOW
Best Amateur Production Ever Given by K. U. Students, the Verdict
"The best play ever staged by
satellites at K. U." is the general
verdict of those who saw the
Thespians' production of "The
Avilator" at the Bowersock last
night.
Clarence Sowers as Robert Street, author of "The Aviator," and Miss Cecile Burton as the Aviator's summer sweetheart, Grace Douglas, drew repeated appaise for the production in which they handled their parts.
The show was remarkable for the excellence of its minor characters. From the opening of the play till the final curtain the cast carried their parts through with great ease and effectiveness.
Albert Teed as Street's chum and "Chuck" Dolde as his publisher, displayed the dramatic ability in a highly pleasing manner.
Ward Hatcher as Sam Robinson, a mechanician, made a great hit with the audience in his humorous role and was called on to answer curtain calls.
The play was laughable all the way through with many ludicrous situations included in the plot. Street's chum, has told it about the hotel where the two are staying that the experiences related in the former's book and Street's own and that both are a great avia- street. Street, to shield his friend does not disclose the real truth but helps matters along by relating in glowing terms some of his imaginary experiences. Grace Burton, a guest of the hotel with whom he has fallen in love, urges him to race with a French aviator who arrives with two machines.
Street tries in several ways to avoid making the flight but is unsuccessful. In the end he secretly learns to operate the machine through Robinson the mechanician and wins the race and the girl.
THE WEATHER
Cool tonight and Friday; showers tonight or Thursday.
*****
BASKET BALL JUNIORS READY WITH 48 TEAMS
6th Annual Contest Between Kansas High Schools Starts Tomorrow
BIGGEST TOURNAMENT EVER
Never Was Such a Wholesale Meet Before—Finals for State Title Saturday Night.
Boys' Schedule, First Group.
Newton vs. Pleasanton.
Chanute vs. Anthony.
Waterville vs. Atchison.
Belle Plaine vs. Edwardsville.
Cawker City vs. Burlington.
Holton vs. Halstead.
Wichita vs. Severance.
Kansas City vs. Moundridge.
Boys' Schedule, Second Group
Downs vs. Bonner Springs.
Baldwin vs. Norwich.
Marysville vs. Reading.
Nickerson vs. Burlingame.
Lawrence vs. Ellsworth.
Garden City vs. Oskaloosa.
Winfield vs. Olathe.
Iola vs. Sylvan Grove.
**Girls' Schedule.**
Paola *w.* Wamego.
Ellsworth vs. Pleasanton.
Slyvgan Grove vs. Bonner Springs.
Chanute vs. Balkenbak.
Chanute vs. Spivey.
Englewood vs. Burlington.
Tonganoxie vs. Sterling.
Labette Co. vs. Olathe.
The Sixth Annual Basket-ball Tournament of all high schools and academies of the state of Kansas begins Friday morning at 9:00 in Robinson gymnasium with forty-eight teams playing for the championship of the state. Sixteen teams of girls and thirty-two of boys are entered, the finals of which will be played off Saturday night.
This contest is the biggest of its kind ever held in the world, according to Manager Hamilton.
Manager Hamilton expects nearly five hundred contestants at the University for the meet. Nearly a hundred have not yet been accommodated. "Billy" Price is arranging accommodations for the boys and Miss Frances Black for the girls. Manager Hamilton hopes to avoid sending any of the visitors to hotels if it is possible to get places for them at boarding clubs and fraternity and sorority houses.
Three games an hour is the plan. The regular big gym floor, divided into two parts by a net, will enable two games at the same time there. A few of them will be played timely. All finals, however, will be played on the big regular court.
The four officials for the games other than University men are: Hoover, of Baker University's '08 ever-victorious team; "Phog" Allen an old "K" man and basket-ball coach; Clausen, an experienced teacher; and Ed. Van der Vries, also an old "K" man who is now principal of the high school at Sedan, Kansas.
---
Tomorrow's Chapel
Chapel tomorrow will be held at the usual time. Classes will hold sessions as usual after it.
...
M. R. C.
A Bunch of 1912 Campus Celebrities
EMERSON BRAY
A Kansas City Engineer
A. S. H.
CHARLES CRAMER
A Dark-Horse Pole Vaulter.
A. G. ROGER
ROY MURRAY
A Hard-Working Two-Miler.
HAROLD WILSON
Holds K. U. Broad Jump Record. If
GILBERT BRAGG
ittsburg With Weldlein.
JOHN E. BLAKE
ARTHUR MOSES With K. C. Flour Firm.
JOHN E. MILLER
THE REPRESENTATIVE OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IN THE RUSSIA.
CHARLES NESBITT In Yale This Year
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDENER . . . . . . Editor-in-Chie
HARLAN THROMPON . . . . Managing Ee
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEE  NESS STAPE  adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN  adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN
BUSINESS STAFF
HEREBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITE
HENRY MALOY EDWARD HOFFMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, no advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1913.
One may smile and smile and be a villian.—Shakespeare.
We suggest that if the commission form of government be adopted the state give the legislative halls to the University for a chapel room.
Wonder how the famous "democratic spirit of Yale" will mix with Prof. William Howard Taft?
7 WONDERS—7
Seven has always been a romantic number. There are seven stars in the big dipper. An old man down in southern Kansas swears by the "Seven Knot Holes in the Kraft Barrel," there were seven years of famine and seven years of plenty in Egypt when Joseph proved himself so valuable. But this seven is still a characteristic number in civilization. For instance—there are seven wonders on the University campus.
Suppose some stranger had heard of these seven wonders and some day as you were strolling down by the Museum, would puff up Adams street and ask to be shown the famous seven wonders. In this case what would you steer him to first? In nine cases out of ten you would seize him by the arm and drag him under the shadow of P. C. and with Pride point a lengthy index finger at the smiling face of that celebrity. Mr. P. C., since the pigeons were chased out of his gizzard a year ago, has never failed in his lofty movement except the morning when the icicles hung like snow whiskers under his shivering chin. Yes, P. C. would be the first wonder to show him.
But here, how much farther can we go? The Daily Kansan hesitates to take any further responsibility and respectfully solicits the other six wonders from the student body. We might give a prize if the selection were good enough.
Send in your entry.
"Tyrouts for the position of vice-chancellor will be held —" Pardon us, but we have sorter fallen into the habit of writing try-out announcements.
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Professor Gerald Birney Smith of the University of Chicago will lecture before the students of the University of Kansas March 14-20 on Religion and Social Ideals. Professor Smith has just finished a similar series of lectures at Yale. The University has gone to a great deal of expense to secure this lecturer and others of equal note, and in the past they have been characterized by a lack of interest and attendance on the part of the student body.
As students in a great university, preparing ourselves as best we can to take our rightful places in the
cultured society of the nation, we owe it to ourselves to attend these and similar lectures.
No one should stay away because of trammeled beliefs. The lectures should be attended from the standpoint of students who are in search of general knowledge of every kind
of general knowledge of every kind Religious subjects are especially hard to present to the people because the people are loath to listen. The generally conceded belief that every man has a right to his own religious opinion has probably caused this fact to be true. We as students know that sufficient study of any subject is both revealing and gratifying. Why not attend these lectures by men who have made a life study of their subject? Surely we are not waiting for better authorities.
Our sanctum sanctorum was invaded yesterday by a laundry collector. Hereafter all peddlers and agents must apply in the rear.
A student was heard in Fraser yesterday wearing low tan shoes and lavender socks. Can't something be done to stop this?
PROMOTING EXERCISE
With several sports now going on in full blast and more on the way, the class athlete may well be said to have come into his own. This brings up the question of how liberally the rules governing participation in class athletics should be interpreted.
When a man is placed on probation or on the warned list because of his scholastic work, his right to play on class teams is thereby forfeited, but a rule of the board of regents gives his respective dean the power to waive the general rule if he sees fit to do so. In at least one department of the university the rule is always waived if it appears from a survey of the circumstances that the scholastic grade of the man in question is not due to lack of application. The strict observance of the eligibility rules occurs only in those cases where probation or warning is the result of the man's inattention to the department's requirements.
This liberal interpretation of the eligibility rules should be the policy of all department heads. Oftentimes, the cause for low scholastic work can be explained by the maxim "all work and no play, makes Jack a dull boy." In other words, a healthy body is a prerequisite for a healthy mind, and the one should be healthy, and the one should be the other. Class athletes take life to their titipant's time, in the majority of cases, and are instrumental in the giving of beneficial exercise to hundreds of men who otherwise would not give this fundamental need a second thought—Michigan Daily.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Ending of a Modern Drama And then they were passed by the National Board of Censorship and lived happily ever after.
—California Pelican.
"That dollar I lent you last March is very religious." "You're fine."
“Are you ill?” inquired the doctor. “Let me see your tongue.”
“啊, it’s no use,” replied the poet. “No tongue can tell how bad I feel.”
B. M. "That's the stuff, what were they?
S. C. —One was to get out and the other was to stay out.
Cornell Widow.
"It's still keeping Lent."
MANHATTAN
Business Manager—Well, how many orders did you get yesterday?
Sun Compet—I got two orders in one place.
—Columbia Jester.
Manager—Well, how
Dean
Crumbine
"It's still keeping Lent."
—Yale Record.
Patriotism does not consist of noise!
—Yale Record.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Says
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
Oh, but the long, long while the World shall last,
When You and I behind he Veil are past.
Which of our Coming and Departure heeds
Ah, but my Computations, People say,
As the Sea's self should heed a pebble cast.
Ticas only striking from the Calendar
Strange, is it not? That of the myriads who
Unborn Tomorrow, and dead Yester day.
Not one returns to tell us of the Road
Before us pass'd the door of Darkness through.
The fox, at the beginning of his junior year in the University of Animals, decided to run for class president. He had wished to run for office but, but circumstances had never appeared favorable.
100d.
Which to discover we must travel too.
THE CAMPUS AESOP
Accordingly when the caucus of the faction to which he belonged was held, he attended and took as many of his friends as possible. His friend, the civet civet, proposed his name for president, praising his cleverness.
The shepherd dog, renowned for his frankness, rose and in a somewhat embarrassed manner objected to the nomination.
"The fox will never do," he said. "He is known to be sharp and clever, but he has a reputation for not being strictly honest. He is smart and capable, but he has never done his own work since he has been here. He copies his notebooks from others, from friends, from his neighbor's paper or from the book. Such a candidate we do not want."
The other animals agreed to the shepherd's statement with such acclaim that the fox knew his cause but hopeless and slunk from the room.
Moral: "More than cleverness," he mused bitterly, "is necessary to win
A Cub.
新闻
STUDENT OPINION
Now our Physiology Professors and others tell us that lock-jaw and other very fatal diseases arise from just such things by getting dirt in sores and skin abrasions. This is bit of neglect, then, not a menace to the health of our athletes when they are working for the honor of the University on the mat and could it not be corrected before it is too late?
GRAPPLE WITH THIS Editor Daily Kansan:
Has the editor ever been in the wrestling room of the Gym and, while wrestling, had the skin taken off his shins and elbows? Has he ever suffered from the sores that stay with him for about two or three weeks and which often result in a facial laceration? In the memory of the oldest inhabitant, the padding in this cell has never been changed and has been cleaned only superficially and consequently not very thoroughly.
The School of Journalism at the University of Missouri sent its students to Kansas City to inspect the various printing plants. Previous to this trip the students visited the plants in St. Louis.
A WAIL
Editor Daily Kansan:
One Who is Interested.
The year is almost up and the students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas have visited—their own printing plant.
U. of K. CALENDAR
10:00 Chapel. Prof. J. W. Hudson, University of Missouri. Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas H. S. and Academies.
7:30 Greek Symposium: "What Milton Owes to the Greeks," Miss Barstow, (1129 La.)
4:50 El Ateneo Club (314 Fra-
7:00 Amer. Soc. Mech. Eng. (130I
Ohio.)
Thursday.
Friday
10:00 Chapel
10:00-12:00 Chapel
3:00 4:30 Chapel
4:00 Lecture, Prof. J. L. H. Henderson, U. of Texas. (Chapel).
4:30 Opening lecture of 9th annual institute for Religious Education.
H. S. Basket-ball Championship games (Aud.)
Saturday.
Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas H. S. and Academies Cont.
8:00 Lecture, Prof. J. L. Henderson
U. of Hawaii
9:00-12:00 Fraser hall Chapel.
10:00-12:00 Room 116, Fraser.
18.00 19.00 Room 116, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Greek lecture room,
(210 Fresner)
12:30 Conference luncheon, (Robinson gym).
12:50 conference
son gym).
H. Hass basketball chap-
ship games, afternoon and
evening.
5:30 Y. W. C. A. Membership banquet. (Robinson gym.)
4:30 Vesper service: Prof. G. B.
Sydney, NSW 2000
4:00 Y. W. C. A. annual election of officers. (Myers hall).
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet; M. U,
vs. K. U, at Kaunas, Canaa.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mar. 14-20 9th annual institute or religious education. Lectures by Prof. Smith of the University of Chicago on "Religion and Social Ideals" at 4:30 p. m. in University hall, and by President Sanders of Washburn on "Hebrew Wisdom Literature" in room 206 Fraser at 3:30 p. m.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Apr. 12 French play
Hon. Editor:
TAKO SOKO
TAKO SOKO
Han Editi
In Hon. Weather Report for this wk. I are delightful to refute that everything are O. K. along banks of Hon. Old & Stingy, xcept 1 respec. Yours truly visited those Library Reading Room 1 Day last Tuesday, and become deeply disgust for it. Hon Ed., I inquire fondly if these answers are the correct answer are, "Nay! Nay!"!) These注意的是 not come-across soon with, something are to be doing, for it have got on my Hon. Goat.
After chapple 1 moring about 10 A. D., Yours truly maks ingress to those Reading room for-sake of looking references in Sporting Dope & also Mutt and Eiffel. In vainness I roll eye around for finding place to Hang Hat and Cat, & so spread Pancake on top of 16 others which inhabit top of young table about 7 by 2½ lbs.
Hon. Ed. I are hardly stung! Pretty soon somebody ring Hon. Doorbell, & everybody make outgo to see about it, I guess. 73 Genta mak bargain-counter rush for those Wrappings, & are wrung dry in the mix-up. Somebody have once remarked they should copy same place at same time of day," but they are proved unright, & I are from Miss. on this.
When I are at last squeezed forward, I mak excavation where I have deposited those Derby. All that are remained of those Derby (which only 2 yrs. ago priced me $2.29) look pretty homesick, and resemble 30c. Those upper coat are studied more deeply. The over are Hon, covering marked "No. 44 Monnett," which fit only in sections.
TAKO SOKO.
Hon. Ed. I reign if this are righteous in Christian Institute of Learn? Maybe it are o. K. for those to get their 1st, however, next time Yours Truly are going to take along Hon. Suitcase. Your Humble Servant,
P. s.-Ly: Somebody imbibe that reforming are begun, and only must go through 47 miles,Hon. Red Tape. (I don't know much about these Tape,how I guess it are what Hon.Faculty employ to rope-in those $ bills.) T. S.
—Ohio Wesleyan Transcript.
BIBLE STUDY
In many of the fraternity houses and club houses an hour was given over last evening to consideration of the Bible. Members of the faculty met with various groups for the purpose of interesting the student group members in a Lenten consideration of the Bible. The meetings were the first of a series to continue throughout the remaining weeks before Easter.
Of course it is not expected that an exhaustive study can be made, even of one book of Scriptures, in the short time allotted for the series of meetings. But what can be fostered, and in many instances created, is the need to make certainures among men who are prone to neglect the reading of their Bibles.
The Bible is the official document of Christianity. Should not a man, then be familiar with the Bible? If he has formulated his own religion, personal or established, should he not be familiar with the Scriptures?
Truly a man's religion is personal. A man may accept no established creed and be a Christian. A man may believe firmly in an established creed and be a Christian. But in any man's religion, should not the Bible be a factor?
The Aurora
Edwin Schneider
Priest and Covenant
Topeka, Mch. 29
8 o'clock, p. m.
Pianist and Composer
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00,
75c, 50c.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
JOHN McCORMACK
Celebrated Irish Tenor
Assisted by
"Where everybody goes." "When heathers meet," "will find them at these剧院
The Grand
If he has not yet established his religion, should he not familiarize himself with the Scriptures before taking this important sten?
Johnny Bunny, Hughie Mack, Guendoline Pates, Alkali Ike—"What Happened to Mary," at these theatrical Friday and Saturday Coming---Wednesday and Thursday—"Oil and Water" "Pickwick Papers" with Bunny as Pickwick—Sponn
PATHE WEEKLY
Special Trains on the Santa Fe Toe
Cormack Concern to Mail from Topska.
Therefore does it not behove all of us to get behind the movement to foster among college men an interest in the written teachings of Christianity—the Bible?—Michigan Daily.
Seats now on sale by mail only. Orders accompanied by check or money order in a order of their receipt. Address Miss. B. Kaurkhurst, care E. B. Guild Music Store.
- THE AURORA
THE FLOWER SHOP
When you are downtown step into our shop--just to look around and enjoy the beauty of our flowers.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
C
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
THE MARKETING MANSION.
NEW YORK
Hotel Cumberland
F. I. Carter
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
, Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Every Woman
Conting The Passing Show of 1912
NEW AND FIREPROOF
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Censs's Station
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Typewriters,
LAWRENCE Founded in 1680 Forcaye Lawrence, Kansas, of a century best equipped with college in the grass, best equipped with bookkeeping, bookkeeping, bank- accounting and bookkeeping, accounting and bookkeeping. Cousins
KOCH
Headquarters for Kansai
Colgates Tooth Paste
McColloch's Drug Store
Two Sizes 10c and 25c McColloch's Drug Store
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a [Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warre Both Phone 506
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SILAS MARNER FINDS EPPIE AT ROSSVILLE
Only on the Stage, of Course,
Where Miser Wins
Student Audience
By Clare Miller
Rossville High School, March 13—The Miser of Raveloe, a four act drama, adapted from George Eliot's Silas Marner, was given by the high school students in the Fritz Opera House last week. The characters were well represented and well costumed. A large audience was present and the play was well received.
The proceeds, $43.15, will be used as part payment on the new piano which was placed recently in the auditorium of the new high school building.
Sharon Springs High School, Mar 13.—The Senior play the "Sophomore" has been received and the cast of characters all ready chosen. The play will be given Commencement week.
By Anna B. Hennick
SENIORS EQUAL 3GRADS;
9 SENIORS; Q. E. D. 3 GRADS
Sharon Springs Graduating Class Largest In History of High School.
The last game of basket-ball that the Sharon Springs boys will play this season was played Saturday against Tribune, on the Sharon Springs court. The score was 20 to 10 in favor of Tribune.
The Senior class of Sharon Springa has increased its numbers from six to nine members, three of the Juniors having succeeded in obtaining the necessary credits for graduating. This is the third graduating class of the school and is three times the number of the alumni.
K. U. Grad Dies By Velma Carson
Clifton High School, Mar. 13. Miss Margaret Gareal, a graduate of the K. U. Pharmacy school of 1911 and a sister of Miss Mary Boal, high school teacher, died March 7 after a long illness.
Lest you forget. We do framing and save you money. Squires Studio.—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. 13—“The Opera Singer.”
Mch. 15—Shepherd of the Hills.
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Mange
to the Cross,
Mch. 2, brought Marietta.
Mch. 4—Meredith Eve.
Amp. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
HANSEN TO WRITE
ON RATE MAKING
Graduate Electrical Working Up Thesis on Public Utilities Commissions
"Rate making for electrical utilities" is the subject of a thesis now being worked up by C. F. Hansen, a graduate student in the electrical engineering department of the University.
This thesis is a new one and an outgrowth of the movement recently started to do away with all graft and in connection with public utilities.
The purpose of Hansen's thesis is to work out in brief form the method which committees investigating public utilities take, such as the return of "fair rate on fair value" of investment in public utilities.
Aside from investigating methods pursued by these commissions a study is made of rate making from the point of view of cost of service. In this the question of uniform accounting is considered, such as agitated by the National Electrical Association and the National Electrical Association, which has a standing committee to work up outlines for uniform accounting for all electrical utilities.
In the cost of service theory Hanson gives due consideration to the length of time a customer of electrical utility uses the commodity of the utility, and to the relation of amount of electrical energy that he consumes to the total output of the electrical plant.
Hanson's work as a whole consists of looking up decisions of supreme and district courts and decisions of public service commissions. Special attention is paid to the Wisconsin Railway commission and the New York Public Service Commission of the first district since these two are the pioneer commissions formed in 1907,
OREAD DEBATERS ABOUT
READY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Final arrangements for the debate between the Oread and the K. U. Debating societies have been made.
A team consisting of W. M. Lalimer, E. R. Moody, and W. O. Hake have been chosen to represent the Oreads against R. C. Davis, G. W. Marks, and A. F. Olney, the representatives of the K. U. society.
The question to be debated: "Resolved, that in addition to the present immigration requirements a test of the ability to read and write in some one language should be demanded, not applying however to children under 14 years or parents over 50 years who are dependent on qualified immigrants." The Oread has the negative. The winner will debate with the Cooley club for the championship of the University.
LOST—Alpha Delta Phi pin, edged with pearls and has diamond points. Return 1142 Ind. Reward.
Several High School Boys
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.
in Kansas are thinking of "going into" Sanitary 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
"The best looking baby girl in the state of Oklahoma was born on the morning of March 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Spear of Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The only thing that will prevent her from being the center of the Varsity gridiron regulars in 1930 is the fact that she is a girl. However, Ms. Spear insists that she will follow in her mother's footsteps and be a basket-ball toser. Here's hopin'."
WHAT THEY SAY to the CIRCULATION MAN
HE IS STILL IN SCHOOL L. H. Mosser, who is teaching in the Newton high school, says, "I am always glad to get the news in the Kansan when I get home in the evening after school."
States and cities are just beginning to learn the necessity of employing competent sanitary engineers.
To be sure we don't miss the item he adds, "this is to go in the first Kansan you issue after this letter reaches you."
a comparative new profession that combines opportunities for personal success with those for public service,
4OUNT OREAD —GOD'S COUN-
And then as a gentle reminder at the end he writes this postscript, "Be sure and send me an extra copy of the paper which contains the news."
"Although most of the personals and "society squibs" are not understood by one who has been exiled from God's country for two years, I find a great amount in the Kansan to interest me. The paper deserves much credit for the manner in which the mill tax is presented and the way in which the opposing arguments were answered. * * * In short, I don't wish to be without the Kansan just yet."
Roy Spear, center on the 1910 football team, sends us the following "special to the University Daily Kansan."
We have been saving this for almost three months and we can't keep it out of the paper any longer. "Bully" is now appeased. He is receiving the paper regularly:
VOCATION EDITOR|
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
HERE IS AN ANCIENT ROAR
EVER VICTORIOUS IN 1930-AL-
"On or about October 1st, of the present year, I mailed a post office order for two simoleons, to your office. At the same time I mildly ventured to suggest that I should consider it a marked favor, if I would have loved you more. University Daily Kansan therefor. It was also suggested, with due humility, that a back number or two would be gratefully received."
MOST
"On Saturday of last week a paper arrived at my door. It informed me that the Red Socks had defeated the Giants three to one on Thursday. It also contained an advertisement as follows:
Henry A. Hoffman, who is one of the colony of K. U. men at Schenectady, N. Y., has these kind words for the paper:
We have a number of back numbers on hand too that we can mail direct to your friends if they are near us. We also cover all the done, on the football team.
All that is required for these copies to go into the mail is your order in the basement of the Journalism building.
"Since this aforesaid Friday I have been forced to make the best of it with what news an occasional friend has told me, and can glean from the Chicago papers."
"This is merely a note of inquiry asking if there is an especial discrimination in favor of the "home folks" in your ad. or if my order never reached the "basement of the journalism" bldg."
Clark A. Wallace, who is Probate Judge of Kingman County, wishes to be remembered "to the fellows around the office." He was formerly connected with the paper.
Respectfully, J. E. Miller.
THIS KIND LOOKS GOOD
"I have followed the happenings at K. U. as given in the Daily Kansas with much interest and am glad to enclose" . R. P. Jackman. He is in the grain business at Dannville.
George Wythe, editor of the University Texan, asks us to exchange with his paper.
THIS KIND LOOKS GOOD
George Stuckey, who is working with the Houston-Doughty Lumber Company at Gate, Oklahoma "would appreciate getting the paper a little more regularly." The delivery of his paper has been improved.
LOST-Gold, seal ring, engraved with "K. H. S.'07." Reward for return to this office. O. H.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
K. U. Debating Society will meet a room 315 Fraser Thursday night t 8 o'clock.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
A special rehearsal of the vesper chorus will be held Thursday night in Fraser hall at seven o'clock.
The entire annual board will meet Thursday night in room 8 green hall at 7:15.
Forum-Prof. C, C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The annual election of officers of the Y. M. C. A. will take place at Myers Hall Sunday afternoon at 4 vclock.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold its regular meeting Thursday evening at 1301 Ohio street.
First Provisional Company K. N. G. will have its drill in the gymnasium Thursday March 13th instead of Tuesday, 11th.
All write-ups in Jayhawker for University organizations must be in this week or last year's will be used. Wm. Burkholder, chairman.
The Graduate club will meet at Westminster hall Monday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock. All graduate students are invited to be present.
The Wilson County club will meet Monday evening at 7:15 in room 110 Fraser. All members are urged to be present as this is an important meeting.
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.
Dean Blackmar would like to have the person who borrowed the set of anthropometric instruments from room 204 Adm. building last week return them at once.
Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein will hold an important business meeting Thursday evening at 7:15; March, 13, in room 116 Fraser. Attendance of all members is imperative.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fulqua, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
No Faculty Newspaper Control Four of the six publications at Wisconsin represented at a meeting voted in favor of a board of control of student publication. Those against the proposition said that it would give the faculty eventually complete control over student publications and that it was not necessary that they have such control.
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, sorority, club
or rooming, for rent. Vacant June
Ist. J. C. McCanies, Bell 2208.—Adv.
LOST-A mediaeval history Syllabus. Finder please find 1329 Bell
House For Rent
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, esp., and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Law
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson
507. Her Drug Store. Bell Phones
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 888
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gyncology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Bowersock Theatre
A BROOKLYN THEATER
Matinee and Night
announce
Gaskill & MacVitty (Inc.)
The Shepherd of the Hills
Dramatized from
Harold Bell Wright's Novel
Matinee Prices: Adults, 50c, Children 25. No matinee reservations
PRICES, Night: Parquet, $75-$1.00; 1st Balcony, 50c-75c; 2nd
Sherman Wilmington, Mgt
THE
Official Route
Santa Fe
Going
Santa Fe
If not convenient for you to take 114, you can go on No. 10, departing 3.51 p.m. or, no. 6 at 5:44 p.m.
The Team, Band and Rooters take Train 114, departing 2:21 p. m.
Returning A Special Train has been arranged, which will leave Union Depot, K. C. at 11:45 p.m.
DO YOUR DUTY by being present and helping the boys win.
The Dope Looks Good
Send the Daily Kansan Home Classified Advertising
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
SCHULZ, the TAILOR—911 MASS.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Noveltia.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Plumbers.
Stop And Think.
Cafes.
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. 927 Mass.
Phones 688.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
S. S. FORNEY
S. S. FORNEY
First-class repairing.
1017
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, stainer and fancy greeneries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
159. 808-512-814 Vt. Street.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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.
LOST-Between Robinson gymnast and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 9 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
The derby and a soft hat every man needs to keep on hand, and this store is the handy place to buy the right ones.
We have the correct style at our finger ends in everything for men's and boys' wear.
Prices $2 to $5.
Soft Hats $2 to $6.
Caps $1 to $2.
Silk Hats $5.
Easter Clothes ready.
Ober's
The Kansan for a Dollar
Order it now and don't miss any more copies.
Sent home or to your room till June 1st for a
$
Address or call Daily Kansan Office Basement Old Medic Bldg.
DANCERS LEARN HOTTENTOI
Gym Classes Harking Back To Sailor's Hornipine and Virginia Reel.
A dancing class for boys has been organized by Geo. Babb, assistant gym instructor. The class meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30. Dancing may be taken by anyone enrolled in gym class.
Last term the class took up folk dances including the Scotch reel, the Virginia Reel and square dances of the North Carolina dance doctor's or hymnpipe and the Hottentot.
At present about twenty boys are in the class. Ballet dancers for the Indoor Circus to be given Exposition week have chosen from the mem-
bers of this class.
At Missouri members of the faculty have a dancing class and have advanced so far as to learn the energetic Russian dances.
Peaches and cream sounds good Peach ice cream is better. Try it Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
SPRING SOCCER THE LATEST TO START
Root Planning to Meet Has kell in April. Arranging Good Schedule
Spring soccer practice will be started in about two weeks. "I expect to see a large bunch report for me," said Director Root, this morning.
"We're going to make things in soccer him this spring and next fall, and everything points to a success-season; but we must have the men."
Haskell has taken up soccer and challenged Root for a series of three games during April. Haskell has a shot on goal. The soccer probably will be no exception.
Negotiations for a good soccer schedule for next fall have been started. Among those whom the team is practically sure to meet are Kansas Aggies at the Emporia University, the college of Emporia, Washburn, and Missouri.
Missouri had seventy-five men out
on the field, but the game
on a foothot ground.
Captain Zimmerman, Zuercher,
Crawford, Haworth, Sweeney, Lewellyn,
Nesbitt, Ross, and Brown of the old team are expected back besides many of the freshman team.
DO YOUR ORCHARD SPRAYING----NOW
Hungerford Tells of Spraying and Pruning and Gives Fruit Advice
Fruit Advice
"Kansas fruitgrowers can materially increase the yields of their orchards if they take proper precautions at this time of the year," said Prof. H. B. Hungerford, of the department of entomology, this morning.
“If orchards are to be made to pay the fruit crust be kept free from worms so it will stay on the trees, and it will help to accomplish this is by spraying.
"There are numerous enemies of fruit, some of certain kinds, others at certain seasons, but the Codling moth and Curculio always cause damage to every orchard any may be regarded as constant enemies.
"If spraying is to be done now, and it is highly advisable, a mixture of 20 pounds quicklime, 15 lbs., sulphur, and sufficient water to make 50 gallons should be applied with a spray pump. This is an important spray against the Codling moth, and also aids in the control of the Curculio, canker worm, scab, and other pests.
Blossom Spray Important.
"The all-important spray, however, is to be applied to the ends of the blossoms when they are about two-thirds fallen. It is the same as the mixture I mentioned before, only it is greatly weakened by dilution. Its tearing and two pounds of anthesis of lead should be added to every fifty gallons.
The application should be made again ten days after the bloom begins to fall. Other enemies appear when it is exposed to the orchard needs constant watching.
"The department has made several lectures to horticultural societies lately, and there will be an average of one a week at different places in the state all spring. We have continual requests from the farmers over the state for information about best methods of spraying and the mixture to use, and for that reason have prepared a pamphlet, sent on request which gives about all the information necessary."
"Pruning may be done at this time, or a little later. Proper pruning consists in cutting away so light and air are admitted to the center of the tree. The lower limbs should be cut out and the upper limbs advisable to leave the ground suckers on the southwest side of the tree to prevent sun scald.
Pruning Time Near.
The quality of our chocolates is first always and the price is in reach of all. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Have you tried the peach ice cream at Wiedemann's?—Adv.
FRANK STRONG FOR INTER-CLUB BASEBALI
"The Ko-Op Club will meet Mrs. Spivens" "Never-Feds" on McCook field tomorrow afternoon. The losers will give the winners a feed at the Eldridge House after the game."
Says the Athletic Department Will Help by Furnishing Part of Equipment
The latest is inter-club baseball, with a schedule of games like those in inter-city leagues, the frat league at the University, etc.
He sees no reason why a league cannot be formed, and a championship be awarded to the winning club. If the new venture is successful this year, the league will be out next year on firmer footing than ever.
"The movement started by the Kansan for an inter-club baseball league is a good one. I see no reason why the men should not make good and make the league as successful as that between the fraternities," said Coach Leonard Frank today,
"If the men of the different clubs would only get behind this project and back it, the athletic department will do its full share," says Frank. "And as for equipment, the athletic department will again help the new league out by furnishing bats, gloves and balls."
ATHLETES WOOING S. D. P.
Requirements Only Hindrance To Getting A Chapter.
The only drawback to the establishment of the fraternity here would be the all round requirements for membership. A man must not only be able to play good football but he must be able to high jump five feet. This alone would bar Burnham and "Bully" Magill.
Sigma Delta Psi, athletic fraternity, may establish a chapter at Kansas University. Dr. Naismith has been looking over the requirements for membership to the organization and believes that many of our athletes would be able to make the Junior division.
Sigma Delta Psi was practically a new organization last year but already ten or more first class colleges have installed chapters. It is possible that Dr. Naismith may be able to get special credit for men who have made a "K" at Kansas and in this way enter men who have excelled in football but could not come up to other requirements.
INDOOR CLOWNS WORKING
75 Performers Practicing—Tudor,
Pauley, Davis And Others Out.
About seventy-five men are working out for the Indoor Circus to be held during Exposition week, the night of May the second. Prospects are that the Circus will be even more successful than last year's.
The men are under the direction of Coach Root and Dr. Naismith. Many new stunts will be put on which are said to be original in every way. The tumbling team is working hard three times a week on drills, exercises, and out for fancy dancing and a dozen more are expected to report.
Among the men who are coming out daily for the circus are Haines, Pauley, Zuercher, Tudor, Brownlee, Clausen, Davis, Yeoman, Eldridge, and Wickstrom, McNaught and Malay are working on the tight wire and expect to pull something entirely new if they don't fall off.
University of Missouri, Mar. 7—According to the individual scores of the season, there are six possibilities for "M's." Last year there only five given. These possibilities are Captain Edwards and Taaffe, both of whom received letters last year, Craig, Bernet, Palfreyman and Stern. Whether an "M" will be given to Stern is somewhat uncertain. Although he played in seventen games, in many of them he was used only for a short time to replace some other man.
SIX TIGERS TO RECEIVE
BASKET-BALL EMBLEMS
Missouri won twelve games and lost six this season. The games lost were to the Kansas Aggies, three to Kansas and one to Ames. That Ames game, according to the two official scorers, was a tie 23 to 28. But a professor in mathematics came down and said that he had scored Ames with 24 points. The referee decided that the score should be in favor of Ames.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMONT 2 1/4 in. BELMONT 3 1/2 in.
MEDORA 2 1/8 in. CHESTER 2 in.
8 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makeen
THIS A STRENOUS WEEK FOR TRACK MEN
Following Indoor Meet With Missouri Seven Men Go To St. Louis
This week promises to be a strenuous one for Coach Hamilton's track team.
Friday night as soon as the men finish twisting the Tiger's tail in Convention Hall they leave for St. Louis to enter the annual indoor track carnival held by the Missouri Athletic Club.
Coach Mosse will accompany the Kansas entries which will consist of six men chosen from the following seven: Hazen, Captain Patterson, Edwards, Black, Davis, Cissna and Ross.
Hazen is sure to go because he is entered in the high hurdles against Case and Nicholson. The relay team will enter the Missouri Valley Conference relay race which is one of the feature events of the evening.
The Wabash *train* that leaves Kansas City for St. Louis next Friday night at 12:00 P. M. will carry the Jayhawker and Tiger track teams.
NEW TENNIS COURTS
Four More (Rumping Grounds
For Lovers of Lady-like
Game Probable
Tennis outlooks are brightening up.
The chances are that four new courts will be erected on the golf links soon, right east of the present ones according to Manager Hamilton. The faculty also will probably get two new courts.
Until the meeting of the Grounds Committee of the Board of Regents, which is scheduled for this week, nothing definite will be known.
The tennis men have started work for the coming season already and seem to be in good form. Richardson, Johnson and Smith have been getting into shape through indoor practice.
"Prospects are bright for a good tennis season at the University; the sport can no longer be classed among the dead ones," says Manager Hamilton.
PLAY HASKELL SOON
Frank's Baseball Men to Meet Kennedy's Indians Next Week
Prospects for a good baseball nine at Kansas this year seem bright, according to Coach Leon Frank.
The boys are practicing daily and rounding into form rapidly.
Hicks, last year's captain, is showing up well in the outfield. Suits are being checked out as fast as the men appear, and a good bunch are out.
Daily games, beginning next week, will be held with Coach Kennedy's Haskell Indians which should help get the men into shape. The Red Skins always have had a strong bunch and should make every practice game with the Varsity squad interesting and hard-fought.
The first game will be held some time next week.
Attention H. S. Seniors: A way to provide means for a University education. I will sell my large rooming house; fairly modern, furnished, ready to occupy. A portion of this house now rents for $75.00. Address Mrs. M. E. Stewart, Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas. St. w.-11.
Spring Millinery ON DISPLAY ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, MARCH 14th :: AT
MISS WOLTERS
NOT CALLING NAMES
We are not telling who they are, but we have some customers who are well dressed at all times with one suit a year. Their clothes are made in Lawrence. We will be glad to show you how it is done.
T. M. CLOTHES
Special Display of Trimmed Hats, Friday, March 14 Mrs. Patterson
837 Mass.
Orange ice is made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
'13—Why is everyone congratulating Jones?
LOST-Theta Pin. Return to Helen Cotter and receive reward. Both phones 295.
'10—He's the only man in college who hasn't been elected to an honorary society—Michigan Gargoyle.
Our orange ice is in a class of its own, Wiedemann's—Adv.
For an evening call Wiedemann's chocolates are the most popular confection in town—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
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
TOURNAMENT STARTS OFF WITH A RUSH
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH. 14, 1913.
First Games for State Basket Ball Championship in Gym This Morning
NUMBER 108
NEWTON STARTS OUT STRONG
Cawker City, Atchison, and Reno Co., Boys Win—Wamego and Englewood Girls Victors.
First Returns Boys
Newton 50, Pleasanton 22.
Cawker City 48, Burlington 11.
Atchison 39, Waterville 24.
Reno County 40, Burlingame 8.
Watsonville 16.
Lawrence 37, Ellsworth 20.
Chanute 37, Anthony 17.
Girls.
Wamego 23, Paola 21.
Englewood 15, Burlington 10.
Friday Afternoon Schedule
Boss
Boys
1:00—Chanute vs. Anthony.
1:45—Chapman vs. Peabody.
1:45—Baldwin vs. Norwich.
1:00—Independence vs. Edwardsville.
3:45—Holton vs. Halstead.
3:45—Holton vs. Halstead.
3:45—Marysville vs. Seneca.
3:40—Wichita vs. Severance.
3:40—Winfield vs. Olathe.
5:15—K. C., Kan., vs. Moundridge.
5:15—Iola vs. Sylvan Grove.
Girls
1:45—Marion vs. Ellsworth.
3:00—Labette Co. vs. Olathe
The Sixth Annual Basket-ball Tournament of all high schools and academies of the state of Kansas
to celebrate the start of the season in a rush this morning at nine o'clock.
Newton took the first game of the series from Pleasanton, 50 to 22. Donaldson starred for Newton, shooting eight baskets. Van Aken, captain, dropped in 12 out of a possible 16 free tosses.
At the same time on the east court Cawker City trounced Burlington 48 to 11. Haseltine and Sutton starred for Cawker City, Sutton hooking nine goals. This team looks good for the finals.
At ten o'clock Atchison defeated Waterville 39 to 24. The game was more exciting than the score would indicate, the Waterville lads making the tussle interesting all the time. Pausch was the whole show for Atchison, always getting the tip on Seaton, his opponent at center while Scott, Waterville's captain hit the basket for 13 free throws.
In the first game Wamego defeated Paola 23 to 21, and it nearly broke Paola's heart. The girls play with six players, two centers being used. Grimes starred for Paola, while Miss Machin did most of the heavy scoring for Wamego, making 15 of 23 points.
The two girls' games held in morning, proved at times more interesting than the boys'.
Reno county defeated Burlingame in an uninteresting game, 40 to 8. Burlingame fought hard but was never in the race. Green, Gibbons, and Wochtnitz played splendid ball for Nickerson.
RENO COUNTY TEAM.
At the same time upon the other court Englewood trounced the Burlington hassles, 15 to 10. Miss B. played the best for Englewood.
The finals in the girls' tournament will be held tomorrow at 2:30, while the boys will finish tomorrow night on the big court probably, at 8:30.
Dr. J. W. Hudson, professor of philosophy in Missouri University, is the guest of Dean Olin Templin. He is attending the high school conference here.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining the basket-ball girls of Sylvan Grove.
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS.
Can obtain free copies of the high school edition as long as they last by calling at the Daily Kansan office in basement of the old Medic building.
...
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS THAT HOLD STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
B
The Reno County Girls' team won the state championship last year from Chanute by a score of 37 to 35. The members of the winning team were: L'Henreaux, mgr.; Strubeich, coach; Dorothy Querfield and Maude Frisch, forwards; Mable Griffin and Lena Hanschild, guards; Eva Shaw, center; Gladys Drake, side-center; Esther Dade and Ruth Erion, substitutes.
BALDWIN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
MISS FANZELLA'S LIGHTWEAR SQUAD
Baldwin defeated Reno County for the boys' cup last year 36 to 32. This team is looked on as a strong contender for the 1913 championship. From left to right the members of the team are: (Bottom Row): Trotter, Kerns, capt., Dean; (Middle Row): Wright, Kinzer, Runyan, Hobbs; (Top Row): Morgan, Kitterman, Milham.
TEACHERS HERE IN MOBS FOR MEETING
Tenth Annual High School Conference Brings Swarms of Visitors
The Tenth Annual Conference of Kansas High Schools and Academies, the largest ever held at the University, started this morning at 11 o'clock. Three hundred principals and superintendents from accredited high schools and academies of the state are present, besides some 500 visiting students who are attending the basket-ball tournament.
Among the better known superintendents that are here are H. D, Ramsey, Fort Scott, C. C. Brown, Iola, J. A. W. Murray, Washington, W. S. Houstner, Junction City, L. A. Lowther, Emporia, C. C. Starr, Topeka, E. Pearson, Kansas City, A. L. Bell, Ottawa, J. O. Hall, Hutchinson, L. W. Mayberry, Wichita.
Prof. Joseph Lindsey Henderson of the University of Texas, will deliver an address in chapel at 8 o'clock this evening on the subject "A More Vital Relationship Between Male and Female Miss Alice Inkeep, Cedar Rapids, for a demonstration of the use of the victoria in high schools.
Y. M. C. A. to Elect Officers
The morning session in Fraser hall will last from 8 to 10 and will be succeeded by a series of department meetings.
Y. M. C. A. to Elect Officers
Election of University Y. M. C. A.
officers for the ensuing year will be held at a meeting of the association at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Myers hall. The nominating committee appointed several weeks ago by Ralph Yeoman, president of the association, has made its report.
However, at the meeting Sunday additional nominations can be made by any one present. After the election an informal half-hour will be spent.
Jayhawker Proofs Good.
Asher Hobson, manager of the 1913 Jayhawk, has just received the proofs of cuts of all seniors and campus scenes from the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis, Minnesota. "We are well satisfied with the work done," said Hobson this morning. "It could hardly be better."
Chancellor at Lincoln.
Chancellor Frank Strong is the principal nightight advocate of the Nebraska State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Lincoln. He will speak on the subject, "Obedient Into the Heavenly Vision."
Chancellor at Lincoln
Since getting blood poison in his foot while dressing in the gym after a game of hand ball, Registrar, G. O. Foster has become an insurgent. The attack is not serious, but is painful and inconvenient.
Foster Gets Blood Poison
Sigma Chi will entertain with a formal dancing party tonight at Ecke's hall.
Sigma Chi held initiation for Earl Petty and Rolla Clymer last night.
TIGER PHILOSOPHER HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TALKS ON EDUCATION LEAGUE ALSO MEETS
Teacher a Failure if Pupi Sighs with Relief Etc.,
Says Hudson
"The teacher is an absolute failure if the pupils say, on finishing the course, 'Thank God, I'm through with that,'" declared Dr. J. W. Hudson, professor of philosophy at the University of Missouri, in chapel this morning.
Professor Hudson, who is here to address the high school conference, n speaking on the subject "Education and Democracy," said:
"The definition of democracy is the definition of education, and the ideal of democracy is the ideal of education. Both may be defined as the progress of all through all under the leadership of the best and wisest.
"The aim of education is to try to teach everyone to look after his interests in the war of all against all. Education is not what a man learns but what he becomes. There is no education for the sake of education alone, education is for the sake of producing men."
SWIMMERS HOLD GOOD MEET
Records Hung up in Regular Paddle of Splash Artists.
The K. U. Swimming club held its regular practice last night. Some good records were made.
Householder, Daniels, and Brown tied for the fifty foot race making it in 8.2 seconds. Root reduced the quarter mile swim from 8 min. 20 sec. to 7 min. 32.4 seconds. The best time for the 100 yd. swim is held by Daniels who made it in 1 min. 15.8 sec. Brown and Householder are tied for first in the 100 ft. swim their time being 19.4 sec.
The most exciting event of the evening was the 500 foot relay race between two five-men teams, each man swimming 100 ft. They finished not six feet apart, the winner making it in 2 min. 49 sec.
V. W. G. A. P. Feeding Vistors.
W. W. G. A. a council served hot coffee to the sandwiches to the high school students and visitors in the gymnasium today. Although the youthful athletes were commanded to shun even the aroma of the big black pot the sandwiches were imensely popular and the girls expect to clear a pretty profit on today's sales.
The senior society of Sachems to-
nounce announced the following pledge.
Sachems Pledge
W. S. G. A. Feeding Visitors
Bruce Hurd, Charles Greenlees,
William Weidein, Harold Wilson,
James Parker, Harry Burnham,
James Schwab, Arthur Caswell,
Lawrence Kninear, Webster Holloway.
THE WEATHER
Cold tonight and Saturday. Cold wave.
...
In Session Tomorrow Afternoon—Results of Contests Announced
Announced
The annual meeting of the Kansas high school debating league will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in Robinson gymnasium. General business will be taken up, officers and reports read.
The following is a list of the winning teams of the league according to the NCAA scoring system.
First district: Nortonville.
Second district: Garnett.
Third district: Altoona.
Fourth district: Burlington.
Fifth district: Solomon.
Sixth district: Sheridan County.
Seventh district: Hutchinson.
Eighth district: El Dorado.
ATTENTION, RIFLERS!
SHOOT TOMORROW
The following men will report at target grounds to shoot against Nebraska tomorrow afternoon at times given:
Ewitt Scott and A. F. Waddel at 2:15 p. m.; M. F. Milner and W. H. Meredith at 3:00; R. D. Tesley and H. L. Richardson at 3:45; H. Haworth and H. W. Hanson at 4:30; Alva Fuller and Grisela at 5:15.
No report has yet been received regarding the shoot against Missouri. A new supply of ammunition is expected on hand tomorrow.
SEE THE BACILLI WALK
WITH THIS MICROSCOPE
Among numerous scientific instruments recently purchased by the Industrial Research department is an ultra-microscope, the latest and most powerful obtainable. Few universities in the country possess them since they are worth several hundred dollars.
So powerful is the "scope" that articles 3 to 5 micrones in size may be seen to move. Translated, this means that specks one tenth-millionth of a micron can be seen. The ordinary microscope magnifies only about 2700 times.
Entertain Visiting Girls
Entertain Visiting Girls The Women's Athletic Association will give a tea for the visiting basket-ball girls Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00 at the gymnasium. All girls are cordially invited.
Gretchen Rankin a student in the College is entertaining with a tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon.
Sigma Chi will give a formal dance tonight in Fraternal Aid hall. Several alumnae are expected back for it.
Miss Lucy Parrott, a senior in the School of Fine Arts to Lindsborg this morning to attend the Messiah.
Phi Gamma Delta will entertain with an informal dancing party at their chapter house tomorrow night.
Send the Daily 'Kansah Home.'
A THIRD CONFERENCE STARTS HERE TODAY
Ninth Annual Institute of Religious Education Begins at 4:30
The ninth annual Institute of Religious Education begins today at 4:30 in University hall in Fraser, and continues until next Thursday.
The program consists of seven addresses by Prof. Gerald Birney Smith of Chicago University, and three addresses by President Sanders of Washburn College. Professors will speak on the theme of Religion and Social Ideas and President Sanders on Hebrew Wisdom Literature.
The program is as follows;
The program is as follows: Friday, March 14, The Social Vision Religion, 4300; University hall, by Prof. Gerald B. Smith.
Saturday, March 15, Means and End in Education, 9:00, University hall, by Prof. Gerald B. Smith.
Sunday, March 16, Religion as a Source of Personal Power, 4:30; University hall, by Prof. Gerald B. Smith.
SENIORS TO BARBECUE
Skull and K Plan for Roast Beef Smoker Favored By Whitney
A movement to have a senior class smoker or a barbecue within the next month was proposed at a recent meeting of Skull and K. A delegation from the University sent the proposition to Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class.
Whitney expressed himself heartily in favor of the plan and steps will be taken at once toward this end. It is probable that the affair will be held the second week of April.
"I believe that the plan of smokers is a good one," said "Doc" Coats this morning. "It will become a means for concerted action by the classes. Although the sophomores are leading the way the idea has already been discussed among the seniors and we intend to carry it through and have every man present."
Third Vesper Sunday.
Grad From Philippines Here
The third Vesper services of the year will be held in the University chapel at 4:30 Sunday afternoon. Prof. Gerald B. Smith of the University of Chicago will be the speaker. Besides the regular services the chorus will sing Jerusalem, by Karyf. Prof. C. A. Preyer will play a piano solo and Miss Maude Cooke and Professor Preyer a duet.
Great Philippines Here.
Claud Russell, civil '07, called on Dean Marvin this morning. Russell is now department engineer for the Bureau of Public Works in Manila, Philippine Islands and is doing well. He will probably make his permanent residence there.
ANNUAL INDOOR MEET WITH TIGERS TONIGHT
Kansas Track Team Meets Missouri in Kansas City Expecting to Win
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Hurst Crippled-Both Teams Doped to Take Five Firsts-Relay May Decide Meet.
The team left this afternoon on the Santa Fe, accompanied by Coaches Frank, Mosse, and Hamilton.
The Kansas track team meets Missouri indoors in Convention hall Kansas City, tonight. Kansas has never won this indoor meet yet but hopes of doing so this year.
Never in the history of the two schools have the teams been so evenly matched. Missouri will have no Bermond good for three firsts. Only Nicholson of last year's great quartet remains, the hope of Missouri
Kansas is doped to take five events and Missouri the same number. Both coaches agree that the relay race, barring accidents, will decide the meet.
Kansas expects to take first in the 50 yard dash, the mile, the two mile, the half, and the quarter. The Tigers expect to take first in the shot put, high and low hurdles, pole vault, and high jump.
Both teams have been training six weeks for this meet and the coaches report all the men in fine condition. Although not claiming victory for his team, Coach Hamilton believes he has two dark horses who will surprise the Tigers. Greenlee the dash man ran a beautiful race in the low hurdles for the final tryout.
All the men are in good condition with the exception of Hurst, pole vaulter, whose lance ankle will keep him from the meet. Hurst's loss is a hard blow to Jayawaker hopes, to be counted on to take second place if he first Pike and Maloy will probably enter in this event.
The following are the entries:
50 yd. dash—Greeless, Crane.
Quarter mile—Black, Ross.
Half mile—McClure, Patterson.
Mile—Patterson, Edwards.
Two mile—Edwards, Malcomson.
High hurdles—Hazen, Perry.
Low hurdles—Greeless, Crane,
Shot put—Burnham, Coleman,
Keeling.
High jump—Hazen.
Pole vault—Pike, Maloy.
Relay-Black, Cissna, Davis, and Patterson.
The following men go to St. Louis to take part in the Missouri athletic club track meet Saturday evening;
50 yd. invitation--Smee.
Relay against K. C. A.C. with Missouri as partners, Shaffer, Henderson or Creighton.
Patterson, Black, Edwards, Gissna, Davis, and Hazen. Coach Mosse will accompany the men and Coach Hamilton will return to Lawrence to help conduct the high school tournament.
Old Grad to See Victory
Claude Russell, star pole vaulter on the '06 and '07 track team, dropped into Lawrence this morning to be freshman in the University. Russell has been Philippines in the employ of the government and is on a nine months leave of absence. He says he expects to see an indoor victory over the Tigers tonight.
Old Grad to See Victory
Chancellor Thanks Leislature
The University of Kansas is grateful to the representatives from Lawrence and this Senatorial district for their work in favor of the University interests. We appeal to theappreciation theence of Senator B. E.Wilson of the senate committeeand his efforts in behalf ofthe institution.
Chancellor Strong.
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
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEINHORN  LESS STAT *Adv. Mgr*
JOHN C. MADDEN  . Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITE
HENRY MALOY EDWARD HOFFMAN
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165;
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1913.
The rainy season has caused the course in Campusology to be indefinitely postponed.
"Nebraska Clinches Valley Championship." And there are many who claim that Nebraska roughed it in the clinches.
THE LATCH-STRING IS OUT
THE LATCH-STRING IS OUT
The campus is yours, high school students and teachers.
And while your team is not winning from some other five over in the gym stroll around and look the place over. You will find many things of interest besides the panorama in the Museum. Visit every building on the campus and you will not be sorry for it.
Were there any keys to it they would be presented to you with due pomp and ceremony, but we don't believe in locking things up. If there is anything you want to know or see, command us. We shall be more than glad to accommodate you.
Get acquainted with as many of us as you can and then see if you can help wanting to travel in this direction after you graduate.
As you look around remember that we are looking for you next fall or the one after that, or whenever it is that you get your sheepskin.
We hope that your team wins the championship and if the mental strains were not too great would try to learn every yell that echoes through the gym. And if you don't win this year we hope you do on your next visit.
And remember, we want to see you here for that track meet in May.
There is a rumor that several students were seen smoking in one of the University buildings Tuesday and Wednesday.
Week night dates have been abolished at the University of Kansas. Understand? They HAVE BEEN abolished.
CABS AND FLOWERS
The annual renunciation of cabs and gowers for the Junior Prom was staged yesterday by the feminine members of the class of '14. It always happens about this time of year and then comes the Prom, some weeks later, with the diveryman and the florist smiling just the same.
What the junior girls should do instead of merely adopting resolutions is to see to it that no flowers are worn at the Prom, and unless the weather is inclement, that no cabs are used. At present the matter is left in that state of delightful uncertainty where every man gets both cab and flowers because he
fears that everybody else is doing it.
ars that everybody else is doing it. If the girls are in earnest about dispensing with these enemies of the student pocketbook they will take more effective measures than mere adoption of resolutions. We have had resolutions in the past—and we have continued to have cabs and flowers.
The headline read, "Frank Strong for Inter-club Baseball." And it wasn't about the Chancellor at all.
We hope that none of the high school students will depend upon the Physics clock.
LET'S NOT FORGET.
It is up to the students of this University to show a real hospitality to the high school students The University is a pattern and a leader to them. Many of them will doubtless be students here soon The impression that this school makes during the next few days may have a great deal to do with influencing the future for many. Some of these boys and girls have never seen the University. It is up to us to make them leave here with an unbounded enthusiasm for us and for our school.
After all, the time is short since we were members of these same high schools, and we remember the feeling of lonesomeness, maybe, that oppressed us when we were at the University for the first time.
A large body of students like this can easily fall into the habit of thinking and caring only for themselves. Now is a good time to show that we have not done so.
Let's all get together and make this the best time of the year for these hundreds of young people who are visiting us. That's what they would do for us if we were to visit them.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Hanky—I've had any picture taken.
Panky—Got the proofs?
Hanky--No; you'll have to take my word for it. Yale Record.
Where The Rub Comes
Tiddle -Oh, Binks is all right in is own way!
De Wink—Exactly! But he's always in mine!
Dartmouth Jack-O'-Lantern.
Too True
"Steen—What's your favorite to bacco?
Fifteen—My room-mate's.
Gold—Microscopical iota, who are you?
Sanford Chapparal.
-Stanford Chaparral.
Berg—I'm the guy that put my self in bad.
(They battle.)
Young Blood—That will be unmeasurable, sir. Your daughter has already given me adequate instruction in Osculation as a Fine Art.
"Good morning, ma'am," began the temperance worker, "I'm collecting for the inebriate's home, and—" "Why, me husband out," replied Mrs. McGuire, "but if ye can 'nnd him anywhere we're welcome t)him."-California Pelican.
Irate and Outraged Father—Young man! I'll teach you to kiss my daughter!
Prof. Robbins-McConnell, just what is your idea of a fraudulent conveyance in this part of the country?
Fritz Mac. (Just back from the Cabaret Banquet in Omaha) — Taxi-Cab. sir.—Nebraska Awgwan.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
—Dartmouth Jack O' Lantern.
I never liked the "turkey trot;" But if some girl of merit
College Sutor-All evening I has been waiting to say something to you.
Should tease me to—why like as not,
I promptly grin and "hear it!"
—Dartmouth Jack-O'Lantern.
Damsel (in despair)—It wasn't good night, was it?
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
—California Polican.
The Moving Finger written, and, having writ.
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
Moves on, nor all your Palsy not Wit
Shall iture it back to calefar half a
Not all your Tears wash out a Word of it.
And sold my Reputation for a Song.
Indeed the Idols I have loved so long
Have done my credit in this World
much wrong;
Have drown'd my Glory in a shallow Cup.
Would but some winged Angel ere too late
Arrest the set unfolded Roll of Fate,
and snake the sternRecorder other-
ly.
Oh, threats of Hell and Hopes of Paradise!
Enregister, or quite obliterate!
With them the seed of Wisdom did sow.
And with mine open hand wrought t
make it grow;
And this is all the Harvest that year'd—
One thing at least is certain—This Life flies;
The Flower that once has blown for ever dies.
"I came like Water and like Wind to go."
STUDENT
OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am simply curious as to whether the Daily Kansan was too courteous to mention the fact that Referee Hyland, who officiated at the Tuesday night contest, was forced to neither it did not have the courage to suggest it.
The Journal-World came to the front and called our Iowa friend "rotten," and even the distant Topeka Capital hinted to that effect, but the Kansan, the organ of student opinion and the official spokesman for the student body, mildly and simply stated that Nebraska heat us.
There is but one thing on earth worse than a poor sportsman and that is a poor loser. Even if other schools stoop to dirty methods in order to win contests, it is no excuse for either student body or the Daily News; even by lawal by crying like a sick pup over that can not be remedied.
Personally I thought there were six Cornhuskers on the floor; I may have been biased in my views, but judging from the attitude of the crowd I was not entirely alone in thus thinking. If they trimmed us down to six, it just meant that if Mr. Hyland is really an understudy to the notorious "Izzy" Anderson why not let the outside world know it?
Nebraska has been notorious for the bad grace with which she meets defeat and the poor sportsmanship she shows in her efforts to win. Plaintie wails about the color blindness of a referee do no good when she is being called only place in the same class with Stiehm and his cohorts. The real trouble lies in allowing men of that ilk to officiate at all.
L. A. H.
(Editor's Note.)
MANHATTAN
Dean Crumbine
Says
10:00 Chapel. Prof. J. W. Hudson,
University of Missouri.
Tenth Annual Conference of
Kansas H. S. and Academies.
U. of K. CALENDAR
10:00-12:00 Chapel.
9:00 4:30 Chapel.
The cost of food bears no relation to its nutritive value. ...
Friday
8:00 Lecture, Prof. J. L. Hender-
stein
8:00 Lecture, Prof. J. L. Henderson,
U. of Texas. (Chapel)
4:30 Opening lecture of 9th
institute for Religious
Education.
H. S. Basket-ball
Championship games (A).
Saturday.
Tenth Annual Conference of
Kansas H. S. and Academies
Cent.
9:00-12:00 Fraser hall Chapel.
10:00-12:00 Room 110, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Room 110, Fraser.
10:00-12:00 Greek lecture room,
(910 Eraser)
12:30 Conference luncheon, (Robinson gym).
H. S. Basket-ball championship games, afternoon and evening.
5:30 Y. W. C. A. Membership banquet. (Robinson gym.)
4:30 Vesper service: Prof. G. B.
4:00 Y. W. C. A. anual election of officers. (Myers hall).
Mch. 14 Indoor Track Meet: M. U.
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K U., at Lawrence.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Future Events.
Mar. 14-20 9th annual institute of religious education. Lectures by Prof. Smith of the University of Chicago on "Religion and Social Ideals" at 4:30 p.m. m. in University hall, and by President Sanders of Washburn on "Hebrew Wisdom Literature" in room 206 Fraser at 3:30 p.m.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Ibuism Law
Apr. 4 Junior From.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
"College doesn't make fools; it makes develop them. It doesn't make bright men; it bevelopes them. A fall will turn out a fool, whether he goes to college or not, though he'll probably turn out a different sort of a fool. And a good, strong boy will turn out a bright, strong man whether he's worn smooth in the 'grab what you want and eat standing with one eye skinned for the dog' school of the streets and stores, or polished up and slicked down in the water order to the waiter and get a sixteen course dinner' school of the professors. But while the lack of a college education can't keep No. 1 down, having it boasts No. 2 up.
"It's simply the difference between 'jump in, rough and tumble, kick with the heels and butt with the head' migder fighting, and this 'grin and look pleasant, dodge and save your wind till you see a chance to land on the solar plexus' style of the trained athlete. Both wins win fights, but the fellow with a little better man, providing he's kept his muscle hard. If he hasn't, he is in a bad way, for his fancy sparring is just going to aggrigate the other fellow so that he'll eat him up.
"Of course, some men are like pigs, the more you educate them, the more amusing little cusec they become, and the funnier capers they cut when they show off their tricks. Naturally, the place to send a boy of that breed is to the circus not to college."
Old Gordon Graham.
SEND FOLDERS OUT
FOR ONE-STUDE CLASS
Monthly report folders are being sent out to the instructors in the College at present. There are 550 of these folders in which the professors will record the grades of their students in each class and then transfer them to Dean Templier office to be recorded on the individual cards.
The largest class in the College is mediaeval history class under Professor Patterson with 108 students, while the smallest is the class under Professor Mitchell in Advanced Logic, which was broken up because the lone student enrolled concluded he would not continue the course.
WANT ARCHITECTURE COURSE
Engineering Faculty Recommends Establishment of New Branch to Help Curriculum.
A course of study in architectural engineering was recommended to the regents by the faculty of the engineering school at their last meeting
At present six students are enrolled in such work at the University and considerable demand for the course exist. Many men have been turned away for want of such a course. Inquiries at the registrar's office indicate that many students desire such work.
In addition to this recommendation several important changes were made in the established course of study in engineering. It was also voted to recommend to the regents the establishment of advanced four year courses based upon a year of College work.
MINING JOURNAL HOLDS
FIRST ANNUAL SNOOZE
"We decided at the Engineers' banquet last night to stay home and sleep this afternoon, so no meeting said Professor Young this morning.
"Snores will have a prominent place on the program of the Mining Journal, due to meet in room 201 Haworth hall this afternoon at 4:30.
There will probably be a larger attendance than usual, since this is a subject in which everyone is vitally interested."
LOST—Alpha Delta Phi pin, edged with pearls and has diamond points. Return 1142 Ind. Reward.
Topeka, Mch. 29
8 o'clock, p. m.
JOHN McCORMACK
Celebrated Irish Tenor
Assisted by
Edwin Schneider
Pianist and Composer
75c, 50c.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00,
75c, 50c
When you are downtown step into our shop--just to look around and enjoy the beauty of our flowers.
K. U. ENGINEER IS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bell Phone 1051
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Special Trains on the Santa Fe for
Sending of Marches or McCormack
Corridor from Topto Top.
Seats now on sale by mail only. Orders accompanied by check or money order filled in order of their receipt. Arrival at theahrstur, care E. B, Guild Music Store.
NEW YORK
Hotel Cumberland
J. O. Edson, '01, who "spoke at the engineers' banquet last Monday has received word from a classmate, Othr. K. Baker, who is now in Spain. Baker is now with the Pielson Engineering Company at Tremp Leidy in New Jersey and helping them at Portland cement plant. The product of this plant are to be used in the construction of a large irrigation project in Spain.
Phi Delta Theta will give its Founder's Day banquet Saturday night. "Cooperation with the University Authorities" will be the address of the evening.
Miss Gladys Beck, ex '12, and Jean Mitchell ex '10, of Kansas City, Mo., will spend the week-end in Lawrence.
HOLY MARY HOSPITAL
K. U. ENGINEER IS MAKING CEMENT IN SPAIN
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Roses with Bath, $2.50 and up
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Sam S. Shubert
This week
Every Woman
Coming
The Passing Show of 1912
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens,
and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Sam S. Shubert
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College
Lawrence, Kansas of a century
law enforcement institution of a century
best equipped business college in the state.
Course in shortshort, bookkeeping bank-
ing and finance offered at Business College, Lawrence, KS.
KOCH
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Colgates Tooth Paste
Two Sizes 10c and 25c
McColloch's Drug Store
Headquarters for Kansas
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
Ladies' Work a [Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantidorium
12 W. Warez, Bath Phone 500
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
48 TEAMS TO CLIMB ADAMS STREET HILL
Here Are the High School Visitors at K. U. For Two Days Meet
BIGGEST TOURNAMENT EVER
Never Was Such a Wholesale Meet Before—Finals for State Title Saturday Night.
ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
THE OLD PUBLIC HALL
Where in three rings, 48 high school teams are battling today for the state championship.
Schedule
Time 9 a. m. Friday to finals, Saturday night.
Place— Robinson gymnasium.
Pace-3 games per hour,
boys upstairs, girls down-
stairs.
Title--High school basketball championship of Kansas, 1913, boys' and girls'
The biggest basket-ball tournament ever held in the world started today at nine o'clock in Robinson gymnasium when 48 teams, 32 of boys and 16 of girls, arrived in Lawrence and started the sixth annual contest for the championship of Kansas.
Following is the schedule of rames:
Boys' Schedule, First Group.
Newton vs. Pleasanton.
Chanute vs. Anthony.
Waterville vs. Atchison.
Lille Plaine vs. Edwardville.
Cawley vs. Wellington.
Holton vs. Halstead.
Wichita vs. Severance.
Kansas City vs. Monnridge.
Boys' Schedule, Second Grow Downs vs. Bonner Springs. Baldwin vs. Norwich. Marysville vs. Reading. Nickerson vs. Burlingame. Lawrence vs. Ellsworth. Garden City vs. Oksaloone. Valerie, Solven. Grove
THE BIG TENT OF THE BASKET-BALL TOURNAMENT
Paola vs. Wamego.
Ellsworth vs. Pleasanton.
Slyvan Grove vs. Bonner Springs
Anthony vs. Baldwin.
Chanute vs. Spivey.
Englewood vs. Burlington.
Tonganoxie vs. Sterling.
Labette Co. vs. Olathe.
Following are the teams entered and the individual players:
Anthony: Glen Hamilton, Walter Cary, Leroy Gillespie, Lawrence Cormick, Amos Small, Delmont Montague, Russell Jump, Harry
Atchison: F. Rudolph, A. Vogt, F. Pansch, V. Balderson, O. Wherrett, Wm. Koester.
Baldwin: Alfred Runyan, Edward Kinzer, Glenn Holmes, Avery Kitterman, Ray Trotter, Paul Brunner, Leon Wilrus, Cecil Hite.
Belle Plaine: B. Portwood, W. Duvall, G. Bartlett, A. Bingham, J. Duvall, M. Lewis.
Bonner Springs: Jet Parker, Kenneth Jaggard, Bryan Park, Joe O. Donnell, Milton Penrod, Sheldon Wayne, Wayne Stanford, Stanton Simily.
Burlingame: Jean Miner, Fred Schenck, Karl Busk, Kenneth Roach, Harold Allegre, Oscar Beverley, Chester Holcombe.
Burlington: Cranston Stephenson,
Virtus Wingett, Basil Mitchell, Walter Scott, Robert Throckmorton,
Paul Uiward, Harry Crockett.
Cawker City; Willie Haseltine, Merle Finley, Le Verne Tucker, Cecil Sutton, Howard Comfort, Wm. Fletcher, Cecil Coad, Cyril Botting.
Chanute: Orville Barnes, Morgan Booe, Clyde Budd, Barrescue Feese, Clyde Hemphill, Harold Miller, Howard Miller, Wm. Gray.
Downs: L. M. Anderson, Curtis Cox, Floy Fink, Harken Domoney Foster Dennis, Harold Arend, Darold Cooper, Donald Davis.
Ellsworth: Frederick O'Donnell,
Jack O'Donnell, Harry Bornsheim,
Fred Coover, Bruce Baker, Vincent
Wilson, Clarence Huycke.
Edwarddville: John Edington, Larue Grinter, Paul Mellott, Frank Tyson, Willard Millsap, Harry Brown, George Crider.
Garden City: Cameron Creig,
Charles Eggen, Joe Gorden, Marion
Miles, Ross Hanna, Walter Springer.
Halstein: Albion Riflow, Howard Bard, Karl Kaiser, Ward Lehnmann, Henry Willm, Elmer Detwiler, Eugene Lehmann, Gregory Oliver.
Holton: Lyle Armel, Max Arm-
strong, Carl Cope, Elmer Lutz, John
Linscott, Leon Abile, Ernest Ganz,
Chas. May.
Iola: Kent Dudley, Kirk Badgely,
Howard Lawyer, Howard Ritchie,
Wendall Lenhart, Frank Ziegler,
Russell Russell, Harry Shire,
Ford.
Kansas City, Kan.: Oville Harris,
Willard Benton, L Walter Liggatz,
Roy Angle, Walter LaForce, John
Floyd Kelley, Cilery, Clarence Brownd
Lawrence: Harold Reed, Woodman Gibson, David Luther, Samuel Hunter, Arthur Lawrence, Ivan Wilson, Edward Todd. Harold Lytle.
Marysville: Henry, Von Riessen,
Bartlow, Bartlow, Faulkner,
Cooper, Broderick
Moundridge: D. M. Dirk, Rudolph Graber, Milton Dirks, Jonas Voran, Omer Showalter, Marcus Vogt, Stacy Basiner.
Newton: Lawrence V. An Aken,
Murry Donaldson, Merle Norton,
Marlene Erfeinemeyer, Otto Kleisher,
Arthur Darling.
Norwich: Lenord Ferris, Wm.
Berges, Ivan Farris, Loyd Clothier,
Edward Robbins.
Olatehe: Herbert Green, Elroy Tiltleton, John Johnson, Robert Moore, Earl Collier, Mitchell Thiry, Harold Hallett, Dave Hubbell.
Oksalaoka: Floyd Clark, Ira Gross, Mell Wilson, Ian Anderson, Ross Taylor, Lawrence Quency, Cole, Walter Rober, Lee learner
Pleasanton: Lee Dobyns, Earl Thomas, George Palling, Jack Brown, Julian Stephenson, Paul J. Burkett.
Reno Co.: Wm. McFearland, Fred Frisch, Hilmar Apple, Chas. Rehm, Percy Cerry, Leon Gibbens, Leon-Christian Lippman, Herbert Mueller, Frank Wockenl
Reading: Clifford Jones, Earl Jones, Leslie Hits, Roe Cross, Ed. Jones, Lester Hits, Robert Cross
Waterville: John Seaton, Albert O'Brien, Albert Christenson, Ray Scott, Myron Thomas, Benton Bowen, Bryan Delaney.
Severance: Bernard Heeney, Raymond G. Handcock, A. B. Smith, Jr., R. W. Rare, N. O. Brown, Howard M. Riffer, James Lowe, P. V. Ward. Sylvan Grove: John Calene, Jr., Edward Calene, Raymond Ken, Chas. Raferty, John Sieer, John Yost, Rahul Gatewood.
Winfield: Paul Bodkin, James Vandiaern, Paul Wilson, Joe Hehl, Eugene Beck, Curtis Sloan, Ray Warren.
Wichita: Kenneth Cassidy, Richard Treweche, Edward Wiles, Chas Holleicke, Don Meeker, Dale Critzer, Zanoni Freeman
Easton: Grover Fevurly, Herbert Wahaus, John Maier, John Langley, Joe Cahill, Ben Bedo.
Anthony: Edith McMahon, Alice Hamilton, Dora Lockett, Delma Rose, Nellie Miller, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Hilts, Gladys Burchfield.
The following compose the girl's teams:
Baldwin: Lucy Taylor, Vernia Alisli, Ellwyn Wright, Grace Holmes, Thelm Shockey, Marian Hoover, Dorothy Kehane, Dora Coffin.
Greene, Sula Hillyer, Hannorah Rieger, Eysell Lashbrook, Georgia Pigg, Florence Kenton.
Bonner Springs: Ruby Lashbrook,
Margorie爵, Axle, LucilleRinken, Eva
Burlington: Lois Patterson, Julia Babcock, Hilda Willaard, Josephine Lamborn, Ruth Weisdorfer, Hazel Susie, Susie Nesit, Freda Newcomb
Chanute: Lorena Blunk, Lail Baily, Alice Davis, Mae Malfon, Ruth Filson, Elase Gough, Beryl Lillian, Lillian Prundene, Stone C
Englewood: Bertha Walden, Frances Walden, Grace Smith, Dott Curtis, V. Goognight, Mary Gearheart, Emma Peltz, Grace Grashom.
Ellsworth: Fay Reenne, Neita Schmitt, Gladys O'Donnell, McLeawin, Minnie Mayer, Florence Cox, Ella Dolecek, Nellie Duley.
Sterling: Willa Sankey, Matte Johnson, Emma Steele, Lula Henry, Etta Linville, Helen Hanks, Gertie Smith, Ruth Dagby.
Labette Co.: Ruth Stuart, Christine Barcus, Nellie Todd, Ella Jennings, Irene Sheldon, Mabel Sheldon, Enice Miller.
Paola: Winifred Grimes, Clarice Gardner, Anna Thompson, Media Smith, Anna McCullough, Edith Mason, Rebekah Leibingood, Viola Hamlin.
Olathe: Helen Kelley, Daisy Kiley, Leonora Shinny, Joyce Brown, Mildred Milligan, Mildred Neal, Lola Lehman, Eunice Work.
Pleasanton: Natalie Barter, Stella Cady, Elizabeth Kniefen, Kinethe Epine, Nina Taylor, Geraldine Rice, Cyrene Rice.
Sylvan Grove: Esther Dehler,
Ethate Gateworm, Nina Heller, Stella
Spivey: Lura McAllister, Gertrude Manning, Edna Boyle, Eileen Van Allen, Cora Walker, Gladys Van Arsdale, Edythe Edwards, Leota Cosby.
Osterfund, Hattie Williams, Lula Beverly.
Tonganakeo: Doloretta, Burns,
Sadie Kidd, Christina Sherman,
Aona Bell, Mabel McNaughton,
Evan Evans, Clara Kilda, Vena McCabria
Wamego: Sue St. John, Phoebe Maehm, Ruth Werning, Hazel Corlett, Margaret Plisse, Anna Lichtenhan, Katherine Foster, Alice Smith, Ethet Benton.
COMMITTEES OF SCHOOL
CONFERENCE TO MEET
Two state committees appointed by the household arts round table of the Kansas State Teachers' Association will meet at the University Saturday, March 15th. The committee on methods of making high school courses uniform throughout the state, of which Dr. Edna Day is chairman, will meet after the conference luncheon.
Representatives of many state schools who will be present are: Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, Manhattan, Mrs. Beller Warner Mill, Miss Elizabeth Fulton, Emporia; Miss Nellie M. Waddington, Wichita; Miss Meldrum, Miss Ida Mitchell, Kansas City; Miss Edna Brenner, Effingham, Miss Flora M. Morton, Sabetha.
The second committee meeting of which Mrs. Van Zile is chairman will consider the organization of the Kansas branch of the American Home Economics Association.
Last Chance at Greek Art
Two more illustrated lectures on Greek art are yet to be given by Professor Wilcox out of his course of seven lectures. The subjects and dates of these are;
April 4th-The High Tides of Greek Sculpture.
May 2nd—Greek Vases.
LOST—Theta Pin. Return to Helen Cotter and receive reward. Both phones 295.
To Entertain Girls.
The Women's Athletic Association will give a tea for the visiting girls on the basket-ball teams Friday March 1th from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. All visiting girls and University girls are invited.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SASSAFRAS TEA AND SPRING ARE HERE
Eight Faculty Members, Including 2 Engineers, Are Drinking It
That a group of eight faculty members are now consuming daily vast quantities of sassafras tea is the solemn declaration of two other faculty members.
Sassafras tea is a potion made from bark, and is, or used to be, a spring necessity in every household. Now with the advent of modern medicine the enameble herb remembers that other generations have been discarded.
Two of the drinkers assert that the women at the table drink it soley for the sake of beauty, but the accused emphatically deny it. The most of them say, "it's just a good spring tonic." For authority they cite the words of their parents and grandparents who used to go out into the woods to gather the bark in the snow was scarcely off the ground.
The eight of them assert that they never in their lives felt better in the springtime, and are firm believers in the value of the tea as a remedy. Their names? Oh, yes: Misses Laird, Barstow, Jones, Gillam, Coats, Pinney, and Medes, and Messrs. Stratton and Melia.
But the eight professors still cling to the great enemy of spring fever, lassitude, and kindred alliments that appear when the birds do. That a professor should ever be afflicted with spring fever seems remarkable; it must be that they fear it.
House For Rent
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, security, club
or rooming, for rent. Vacant June
Ist. J. C. McCanles, Bell 2208.—
Adv.
Perfumery Toilet Articles A Fine Fountain
THE POPULAR DRUG STORE
J. R. WILSON :: 1101 MASS. ST.
Fine Candies
Stationery
You Will
Say Good-bye Forever
to all your old-time clothes when you become a ROYAL TAIORED MAN
$16.50 and up
Authorized Local Dealer in
Authorized Local Dealer in ROYAL CLOTHES
Clifton T. Hiatt
946 Massachussetts Street
Welcome Visitors!
Visit the Most Interesting Store "Where Students Go"
Rowlands College Book Store
"The Bungalow Book Store" Half-way Down the Hill on Adams Street
Big Pennant Sale Now On
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRACE GIVING
SLENDER WOMEN,
as well as those of
average figure, will find
the Erect Form an ideal
corset.
COMPLETE freedom of movement, correct deep breathing and graceful, easy carriage are all natural attributes of those properly fitted in one of the many Erect form models.
They are Beauty Builders
W. B.
WEAVER'S
Y. W.'S TO BANQUET IN GYM SATURDAY
Smith of Chicago University to be Guest and Principal
Speaker
Dr. Gerald B. Smith, of the University of Chicago, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the Sixth banquet Y. W. C. A. membership banquet, to be held at 5:20 o'clock Saturday in the gymnasium. The subject of his talk will be "The Y. W. C. A. As Seen By An Outsider."
A three-course dinner will be served. Prof. Margaret Lynn, of the English department will act as toastmaster, and toasts will be given by Misses Marie Ross, Mary Reding, Florence Payne, Grace Elmore, and Mrs. L. E. Sisson.
Miss Carroll, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., expects an attendance of about a hundred and fifty students, members, Lawrence women and alumni.
many alumni here for the high school conference are expected at the banquet. Tickets will be sold in Fraser and at the rest room.
Ten Lawrence high school girls will serve.
The menu is:
Fruit Salad
Baronet Wafers
Escalloped Chicken
Glace Sweet Potatoes Green Pearl
Cranberry Jelly
Hot Parkerhouse Rolls
Olives Celery
Pie a la mode
Coffee
LOST—A mediaeval history Syllabus. Finder please call 1329 Belfast.
MANY WORK WAY THROUGH SCHOOL
Half of Kansas University Students Make Part of Expenses Here
CLUBS AND LAUNDRIES HELP
Now it the time to figure for the future
The Fraternal Aid Association
Young Men And Women
Paid Benificiaries $5,116,448.43
Forty-two Boarding Houses Employ Many Students—Washeries and Paper Routes Like Scholarship
Men of the University of Kansas who earn a part or all of their expenses during the school year make not less than a yearly total of fifty thousand dollars. Very few students make all of their expenses while attending school, but a large number depend upon making enough to pay their board or room-rent, and many others intend to make only enough to keep their supply of "pin money" up to where it should be.
The University employment bureau, under the direction of the University Y. M. C. A. secured work for about 275 men during the first term of the present school year. Six hundred students reported to the Registrar last year that they were earning a part or all of their expenses while in school. These figures indicate that a very large percentage of the University men do work outside of their regular college duties.
The boarding clubs employ the largest number of the students who work. At present there are forty-two of these clubs employing from two to six students each, or an average of three. These act as stewards, waiters and dish-washers, and get their board for their services. The board, figured at four dollars per week, would amount to something near eighteen thousand dollars during the year.
The paper routes probably give employment to the next largest number of students. About twenty men carry the Topeka, Kansas City, and St. Louis papers. The earnings of these men may be estimated at four thousand dollars during the school year.
Laundry Scholarships. About twelve students act as agents for the Lawrence and outside laundries, and earn a total of approximately two thousand dollars the year.
DEPOSITS
GUARANTEED
A large number of students are also employed in various other capacities, such as, clerking, typewriting, doing chores, singing and playing, tutoring, and day labor. The amount which these earn is very variable and it is therefore conservative estimate would be fifteen thousand dollars a year.
It may thus be seen, that while a large number of students earn no money while attending school, that there is also a considerable number who earn enough to materially decrease the monthly check from "dad."
Peoples State Bank
Small Depositors Find Courteous Attention Here
KRESS'
POPULAR MUSIC 10c Copy
Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee
That's How I Need You Row,Row,Row
Teach Me That Beautiful Love
Waiting for the Robt. E.
Lee
When the Midnight Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam
You will always find the new ones at Kress'
MUTT AND JEFF CRUDE
A.E.OSBORN
Dealer in Hardware Tinwork of all kinds Sheet Metal Work and Metal Roofing
816 Mass. Phones 423
So Thinks Professor Griffith Who Likes Art In His Humor
"Mutt and Jeff" is poor junk. At least, that is what Professor Griffith thinks of Honorable Mutt and his friend Jeff.
"This style of newspaper cartooning is merely a fad and cannot last," he continued. "The first specimen of this work was 'The Yellow Kid' started by Outcault, the originator of Buster Brown. Since then the fad has increased and is now possibly at its height. It will decline."
Professor Griffith is no enemy of cartoons as some painters are but he maintains that a cartoon can be artistic and humorous at the same time. He cites as an example McCutcheon on the Chicago Tribune, who receives a salary of two hundred and fifty dollars a week.
Orange, vanilla, cherry, strawberry, caramel nut, chocolate, brown bread cream. Grape sheerb and green gage ice at Reynold's Bros. 1031 Mass. Phones, Bell, 645; Home 358—Adv.
Skin cure for eczema, barber's itch, dandruff and all skin diseases. Guaranteed by O. P. Barber & Son, druggists.-Adv.
The quality of our chocolates is first-always and the price is in reach of all Wiedemann's.'—Adv.
Especially Practical for Students
ELECTRIC IRONS ELECTRIC TOASTERS
Lawrence Railway & Light Co. We carry a full line of Electrical supplies
EASTMAN'S KODAKS PHOTO SUPPLIES PICTURES ARE JUST THE RIGHT THING FOR THAT MEMORY BOOK RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Easter
PECKHAM'S
At this season, when good clothes take on new importance, we make unusual efforts to provide for every requirement, and our display is more comprehensive than ever.
Young Men's Suits, like illustration, either in staple models or the new English effects, coats 30 to 32 inches long, two or three buttoned flat or soft roll lapels, beautifully tailored
€
Society Brand Clothes
"The Watcher Bell"
Yucca
J. P. SCHLENDEN
Copyright 1912. Alfred Decker © John
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
These Progressive Business Men of Lawrence EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME TO OUR VISITORS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOLS
SANTA FE LUNCH ROOM Hot and Cold Lunches
Spurgeon Hack & Livery
820 Veromnt St.
Both Phones 64.
Hack Calls at all Times.
C. L. POTTER Furnace and Tinwork. 942 Mass.
GRAYSON & REINISCH
Tin and Sheet-Metal Work.
1029 Mass. St.
KENNEDY & ERNST
Hardware
and
Sporting Goods.
DICK BROS.,
Leading Druggists, 747 Massachusetts.
A. J. ANDERSON; M. D.
OFFICE 715 VERMONT
Phones 124.
THE LAWRENCE
NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profit $50,000.00
TETERS CASH GROCERY
WHERE IT PAYS TO PAY CASH
1033 Massachusetts,
Both Phones 666.
MODELSTEAMLAUNDRY
Frank W. Brown, Prop., and Mgr.
11 and 13 West Warren
Welcome High School Students
BRUNSWICK BOWLING ALLEY
Only One in the City.
710 Mass. St.
SANITARY CAFE
H. S. PEASE
1345 Mass. St.
When Hungry
When Thirsty
When Smokless
WE FILL THE BILL
Phones: Bell 1372; Home 951
Hair Goods and Hair-waiving
ANNA JOHNSON
Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing and Scientific Massage
927 Massachusetts St.
N. A. MYERS
FINE MILINERY
Stubba Building.
Lawrence Cycle Works Repairing Has 'em to sell too. Bikes and Motorcycles.
SANITARY CAFF
916 Mass. St.
Open Night and Day
N. C. Lyons, Prop.
Dan. Dahane, Helipe.
H. W. SCHAKE HEADQUARTERS FOR International Gasoline Engines, G. I Case Implements, Moon Brothers' Buggies, and Weber Wagons. Both Phones 149. 912 Massachusetts Street
THE PARK GROCERY
1300 Mass. St.
Quality Our First Consideration
Both Phones 40.
H. W. SCHAAKE
K. U. Agents For Wilder Bros. Steam Laundry Andrew Groft H. E. Burnham LeRoy Arnold R. L. Carpenter
BEST BAKED BREAD
BEST BAKED BREAD
Try It.
Home Bakery.
Bell 1366 933 Mass. Home 366
Try The Model Steam Laundry Our Motto We Strive to Please. Bell 156 Home 14
THOMAS HARLEY
LAWYER
902 Massachusetts
DR. R. E. BARNES
DR. R. E. BARNES
OFFICE OVER CITY DRUG STORE
Residence, 517 Tennessee St.
Both phones 83
J. Q. A. NORTON
LAWYER
645 Massachusetts
Bell 156
Hess Brothers Meat Market
NEWMARK'S
DRY GOODS, SUITS, AND COATS
809 Massachusetts Street
F. A. EWING Groceries 1341 Rhode Island St.
Cor. Warren and New Hampshire Up-to-date Hotel.
For Fancy Work Material.
737 Mass. St.
BRINGOLFS
Pool, Billiards, Drinks, Smokes,
918 Mass. St.
S. B. LAWRENCE Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour and Feed. 623-25 Mass. St. Both Phone 37.
THE PEERLESS GARAGE
LIVERY AND MACHINE SHOP
Open Day and Night
700 New Hampshire St.
Both Phones 14 941 Mass. St.
Phones 664 621 Mass.
O'BRIEN & CO.
Van's Sanitary Cistern Filters.
In Student District Tell Central 618. 1303 Kentucky St.
THE CORNER GROCERY
GOLD MEDAL CAFE
Meals and Short Orders 7371/2 Mass.
West End Drug Store.
543 Indiana St.
J. A. ZIMMERMAN
CHAS. G. SCHULTZ
BLACKSMITH
112 West Henry
WM. MESENHIERM
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Corner Maine and Wintrop
Phones Bell 160, Home 144
GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Agent for Seal-Shipt Oysters West Warren Both Phones 246
J. L. MESSENGER
HOLLOWAY & JONES
GROCERIES, FEED, ETC.
Bell Phone 610 Home Phone 61
1851 Massachusetts Street.
Loans and Investments
& N. PHOTO CO.
925 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 925.
"The Students Laundry"
GARST'S HOME LAUNDRY
"No Extra Charge for Mending"
Bell 715 Home 957
1241 Connecticut St.
Post Cards 5c Dozen
E. H. VARNUM ]
DENTIST
Both Phones, 368.
F. A. A. Building
Phone 226 721 Mass.
High School Visitors: You can get 100 views of the University campus and other points of interest in Lawrence on post cards at Hoadleys, 17 W. Warren St.-Adv.
We can handle your FUNDS either active or idle to your advantage. 6 percent investments
PERKINS LOAN and TRUST CO. 647 Massachusetts Street
647 Maesachusetts Street
W. A. GUENTHER Fine Groceries
DROP IN AND SEE 'EM MAKING THE KANSAN
For an evening call Wiedemann's chocolates are the most popular confection in town.
Our corn remedy removes the corn. Barber & Son, druggists.—Adv.
Campus Newspaper Plant to Hold Open House for Visitors
Do you want a copy of today' issue of the Daily Kansan to take home with you after the tournament is over?
Five hundred extra copies of the high school edition have been printed and every visitor is entitled to his paper. The Daily Kansas office is in the basement of the old Medic building and the guests of the University are welcome to come there at any time. Make appointments to meet your friends at the office, come in and look through the plant—come often enough so you will feel at home there.
High school correspondents for the Daily Kansan are particularly requested to look us up. The monotype, the linotype, the Miele press, the addressing machine, and other machinery are well worth seeing.
But don't forget that copy of today's paper which we printed for you. Get it early before they are all gone. It's free.
WELCOME. VISITORS!
Latch String Out at Myers Hall for High School Students
"The University Y. M. C. A. is open to every high school man who is visiting the University at this time so they may know about the Association work," said President Yeoman this morning.
"We hope to see many of these same men here as freshmen next year and the Association hopes to become a part of their lives. We have a new student committee which meets new students and tries to make them feel at home. In our headquarters, Myers Hall, is a museum of Lawrence Indication every available boarding and rooming house. In this way the new students can easily be directed to a suitable place.
"The Y. M. C. A. emplyment bureau assists many students in finding work. Another object of the Association is to provide a wholesome social life for students. During the year there are Y. M. "M"ags, "A"ngs, "N"ations, and socials given by the Association for all University students.
"The Association holds a series of religious meetings throughout the year on Sunday afternoon, including addresses by members of the faculty and prominent out of town speakers. This year the Y. M. C. A. secured Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of the Brooklyn Congregational Church, for a series of three lectures."
With the 2523
Nathan Clyde Relates Experience in Kansas City Slums.
TELLS OF SOCIAL WORK
"If there is anything you can do to alleviate the miserable conditions surrounding the immigrants in your city and bring sunshine into their midst."
This was the plea of Miss Nathan Clyde of the Baptist Mission, Kansas City, Kan., before the Y. W. C. Wednesday afterternoon at Myers hall.
Ava Hardcastle, '13, of Emporia,
is a guest at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Clyde cites the well known story of the crowded tenement, squail, drunkenness, and depriving of children's characters which characterizes the home life of the immigrants who are of every conceivable nationality. She gave an account of the success which the mission is having with the children, through whom they hope to reach the parents. Miss Eta Smith sang, "Be of Good Comfort."
Miss Clyde Bonebrake of Topeka will come today for the Sigma Phi party and will stay at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Lois Jannier of New Orleans, province president is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Music Saturday night. Reynold's
Bros.-Adv.
Fred Cowles of Kansas City is a
uest at the Phi Delt house.
Peaches and cream sounds good. Peach ice cream is better. Try it. Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Logan Abernathy, '12, of Kansas City, is here for the Sigma Chi party.
All torn up: Cleaning house. Open for business Friday and Saturday. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Post Cards 5c Dozen
Miss Amarette Weaver, '07 will entertain the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi at tea this afternoon in honor of Miss Lois Jannier.
Dot Ellis, Bernice Butts, Geneva Wiley are going to Kansas City tomorrow to attend the performance of "Every Woman."
Green gage ice at Reynold's Bros. Adv.
Post Cards 5 Dozen High School Visitors: You can get 100 views of the University campus and other points of interest in Lawrence on post cards at Hoadleys, 17 W. Warren St.-Aday.
Try the fruit salad, at Wiedemann..-Adv.
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
Congregational.
Last Palm Sunday when the Congregational choir gave Stainer's Crucifixion more than 900 were accommodated in Plymouth church. This year Gaul's Passion Service will be swung. Next Sunday night the service will begin promptly at 7:45 and the doors will be closed at 7:50. Special programs with the words of the oratorio have been prepared for all who attend. At the morning service Professor Hubach will sing Faure's "Palms" and the chair has for its anthem Parker's "Jerusalem." The sermon will have David Livingstone for its subject. The great missionary statesman was born March 19, 1813.
Trinity.
Orange ice is made from the juice of the fruit at Wiedmann's—Adv.
For sore feet try A. D. S. Foot Soap and foot powder at Barber's Drug Store.-Adv.
Trinity Church, the Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector. Palm-Sunday; 7:30 a.m. m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m. m. morning prayer and confirmation. Rt. Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, Bishop of Kansas preaches the sermon. 5 p. m. Evensong.
Fine candies at Reynold's Bros.—
FLORSHEIM
Englisher
THE STYLE THAT
FITS THE FOOT
The
IN ALL LEATHERS AND SIZES, ARE READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION AT
STARKWEATHER'S
FREE with Your Easter Suit
We will give you absolutely FREE for one week only, starting Saturday, March 15th, a $5.00 Rain Coat with each suit. We have the swellest line of pure all wool Spring and Summer materials in this city. Right here you can get the classiest Easter Suit in town made to your measure, from
$16.00
to
$25.00
We show you over 300 of the classiest Spring and Summer novelties to choose from. We make you a suit that is absolutely guaranteed in style, fit and workmanship. Come in and be measured today.
Union Woolen Mills 742 Mass. St. Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Attend the Roast Duck Dinner
at
at the Fairfax Hotel Sunday March 16
Special Grand Opening
Banquet to Lawrence Editors
Is Thankful for Hat.
Thomas O. Morton, of the Engineering school was politely deprived of his raincoat Wednesday afternoon which was hanging in one of the halls. Morton declares that he is thankful that the offender was considerate enough to leave his hat under which the coat was hanging. The theft has been reported to headquarters.
The Kansan for a Dollar
Order it now and don't miss any more copies.
Sent home or to your room till June 1st for a
$
Address or call
Address or call Daily Kansan Office Basement Old Medic Bldg.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES BEST AT UNIVERSITY
They Stand Good Chance to Succeed in College Athletics Hamilton
HAVE LEARNED RUDIMENTS
Manager of Athletics Names High School Men Who Have Made Good in Big Colleges
"Many athletes who come to the University from high schools and particularly the smaller schools, think that although they "made good" in athletics at home they can't do so here because K. U. is such a big school and there are so many more men to pick out," remarked Coach Hamilton today, in speaking of high school athletes.
"If high school men knew how badly men are wanted to try out for places on the different teams all the time, a larger percentage of the players would have a chance in athletics would come to the University."
"There hasn't been a football smoker or gathering of any kind in the last three years where I haven't made a plea to the men of the University to get more high school athletes to come to K. U."
"Many students have tried to help me get more high school athletes here and their combined efforts have brought results; but I'm not going
YK
"Tod" Woodbury, Vaulter
to be satisfied with that. The only way we can get the best athlete here is to have every man who ever did anything in athletics at all, no matter how little, to come to the University and be given a chance."
"Like anything else the man who has had previous experience especially over in high school has an advantage over the beginner up here because he doesn't have to learn what the short cuts to success are."
"Kansas is not the only University in the country that seeks after high
15
school athletes. During his time "Tommy" Johnson was the most sought after man in the Missouri Valley. The reason for this is that
French, High Jumper
Fresh Strawberries
Fresh Tomatoes
ERB LACHWOLD
Barr—What are you crying about?
Burr—(sobbing) -Oh, I've got a pet comb and I hate to part with it.
- Ohio State Sun Dial.
Fresh Cucumbers
Clare Morton and Helen Diegen will go to Kansas City Friday to see Warfield David.
"Red" Brown, who holds an undisputed position on the All-Valley basket-ball team this year, "Dutch" Martin, Captain Charles Greenlees, Ralph Sproull, George Stuckey, "Tub" Reed, Pete Heli, "Bonnie" Reber and countless others who have made good at the University because they got a start in high school.
Just Received a Fine Line of Fountain Goods
"Dan" Hazen, Hurdler
The Only Place to Find All These Is LEE'S COLLEGE INN
he didn't have to spend his first two years at college learning what he should have learned and did learn in high school."
There was not a single inter-scholastic track meet in Kansas City in 1908-'09 '10 that the Woodbury brothers, "Tod" and "Buzz", did not clean up from eight to fifteen points a piece for their school. And it was only through Hamilton's personal acquaintance with the Woodbards that they came to K. U. instead of going to Missouri.
These men are not the only ones. There is Dan Hazen, one of the best high hurdlers in the Missouri Valley,
TKT
HERE ARE FIVE YEARS OF STATE CHAMPIONS
Halstead and Chanute Have Each Won Flag Two Times
Former Champions
Boys Girls
1908—Halstead None
1909—Halstead Beloit
1910—Clay Co. Chanute
1912—Lawrence Chanute
1913—Baldwin Reno Co.
The Kansas Inter-Scholastic basket-ball tournament was introduced to the high schools in 1908. At that time the tourney was held in connection with the high school track meet held the latter part of May. There were six teams entered and Halstead won the championship. No girls' teams were entered this year.
The following year it was decided that the dates of the track meet and the basket-ball tournament should be kept separate and the latter was changed to the middle of March.
The banner year in point of attendance was 1910. That year there were thirty-two boys' and eight girls' teams entered. Chanute girls won the girls' championship, while the Clay county men were the victors among the men.
In 1909 there were seventeen teams entered. An invitation was extended to a number of the leading girls' teams and four of these accolades; two for boys' title and Beloit won the cup offered to the winning girls' team.
In 1911 fewer teams than the year before, thirty-one entered. Of these, twenty were boys' teams and eleven were girls'. Lawrence won the boys' championship and Chanute the girls.
In 1912 Baldwin won the boys' championship and Reno Co., the girls'.
I'd like to be a cigarette
In some fair maiden's hand,
For every time she took a puff—
Um-m-m—you understand.
—Cormall, Widow
Miss Mary McLinnan, of Topeka, will spend this week-end at the Theta house.
REPORT ON CRUMBINE
APPROVES PRESENT SYSTEM
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, Mar. 13.—The legislative committee appointed to investigate the charges made against Dean S. J. Crumbine has made its report completely exonerating him and recommending the adoption of legislation making the dean of the K. U. School of Medicine ex officio secretary of the State Board of Health.
Dean Crumbine's answer to the charges that he and his assistant had made unauthorized trips throughout the United States showed that these had been approved by the legislature. Stories published in leading state papers were introduced to show that it was generally known throughout the state that Dr. Crumbine was filling the positions of K. U. dean and secretary at the same time, although drawing salary from a notice in Fraser.
TEMPLIN TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE OF DEANS
Dean Olin, Templin will leave Monday for Iowa City, Ia., to attend a session of the Conference of Deans of colleges in state universities represented in the North Central Association, March 18th and 19th.
Dean Templin has been chairman of this conference for a number of years and has charge of the program and other arrangements for the meeting. This conference includes twenty state universities from Virginia to Colorado, and from North Dakota to Oklahoma.
Guests at the Chi Omega house this week-end are: Misses Lail Bailey, Cora Shinn and Alice Davis of Chanute. Beatrice Simpson of Kansas City, Mo., Julia Ames and Isabel Savage, of Topeka, Kansas.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TAPE MEASUREMENT
One-ounce
huge-count
agent for
alcohol
5c
Full size
2-ounce tini
10c
Alcohol
one pound
flavor
looks with
house
keeping.
Nelvel
TOBACCO
NELVEL
TOBACCO
Praise
"His praise is lost who waits till all commend."
Of the many who smoke it,there are few who do not sing the praises of
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
Get a pipe—and join in the chorus. It goes like this "Such tempting fragrance, such delightful richness, such satisfying smoothness was never known before."
Liggett Myers Tobacco Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Your Easter Shoes They're Here
Of all the days in the year Easter says "Dress Up." Our showing of practical, dainty and exclusive footwear styles have never been equalled in Lawrence. Here you will find "out-of-the ordinary" styles in shoes, oxfords, pumps and slippers in black or white leathers or white canvas. All our low cut shoes are so cut and made that they will not gap at the sides or slip at the heel. What you want in good shoes we have what we have is yours at the smallest profit.
We have all the common-sense shapes, too, for middle-aged and elderly women.
OTTO FISCHER
IOLA WOULD CARRY CHAMPIONSHIP HOME
Brings Strongest Team in History and 30 Students to Lift Pennant
to Lift Pennant
Bv Chas. W. Houghton.
By Chas. W. Houghton.
Iola High School, Mar. 14—Probably the fastest team that has ever played under the name of the Iola high school will enter the state tournament today. The players are, Kent Dudley, Howard Ritchie, Kirk Badgley, Howard Lawyer, Russell Brown, Wendell Lenhart, Frank Ziegler, and Harry Sheue, with Coach Harris.
This team has defeated almost every other fast team in the state. Among the list of these defeated teams are, ElDorado, Fort Scott, Chanute, Parsons, Independence, Emporia High School, Baldwin and others. The team expects to come very close to state honors, if not the championship. It won the honors in the second district at Baldwin, by defeating Baldwin high school 36 to 24.
By Velma Carson
BOARD LIMITS ORATORY
OF CLIPTEN SENIORS
About thirty students will accompany the players.
Clifton High School, March 14. Instead of having each graduate deliver an oration as has been the custom in Clifton, the board of education has decided to have but two orations, the valedictory address and the other by the member receiving next highest average in reading.
OSWEGO HEARS LECTURE
ON MEXICAN REVOLUTION
Miss Flossie Haradon is valedictoria.
By Clifford Ingram
Owshego High School, March 14—At chapel yesterday, Wednesday the sixth, Rev. Bailey, minister of the first Methodist Episcopal Church, gave a lecture on the revolution in Mexico.
Having been there as a missionary for four years, he was able to point out the real political and social conditions of the country.
"An intervention by the United States," he said, "would end in victory after many years of bloody struggle, but it would be at the cost of the lives of many of the sons and daughters of America. The Mexican soldiers would able to resist those of United States as they are used to the high altitude and understand perfectly the geographical conditions of the country."
BASKET-BALL YEAR WANES
ON HUTCHINSON COURTS
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, March 14—Newton high school defeated the local basket ball five Friday to 27. The winning goal was made by Newton just as the final whistle blew. Armstrong by his accurate free goal throwing, added many points for "Hutch."
The H. H. S. quintette played their final league game, with Arkansas City, romping away with the game, 58 to 17. "Little" Pattinson starred the brightest for Hutchinson. On Saturday night, as a preliminary to the Arkansas City played a one-sided contest with the Burton first team. The freshies game, the all-star freshman team
were never in danger and finished with the long end of a 44 to 12 score. "Speek" Stevens and John Armstrong by their brilliant work as forwards for Hutchinson drew especial applause from the sidelines.
By defeating the seniors 15 to 6, the freshmen team cinched the beautiful Star Clothiers' trophy cup in the inter-class basketball league.
With the issue to appear March 14th, the new Buzz staff, recently Beulah Nelson '14, associate editor, appointed takes up its duties. Walter Clark, 14, is editor-in-chief, Fred Norris '14, circulation manager, Carl Scothorn '14, business manager, and Grey Johnston '14, advertising manager. Mrs. Compton remains faculty advisor.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS
DON'T LIKE THAT RECALL
By Emmett Moore
Stafford High School, March 14—Kingman and Stafford debated he advisability of the "Recall" in Kansas Friday.
On the debate there were six contestants chosen from each school. Each school sent the negative side of the question to the other town. At both schools the decision of the judges was given not necessarily by discussion. The subject was very closely debated by the teams.
The Stafford County teachers' meeting was held in the Stafford high school building Saturday.
TATTLER WILL TELL ALL MEADE NEWS
Rv Francis Fuhr
Meade High School, March 14.—This school is to publish a high school paper called the "Tattler." The paper will appear every two weeks. Charles Fee was elected editor, while Kay Dalgarn and Oscar Perkins were selected business managers. All students might have equal experience in editing a paper it was decided that each class and society should edit one edition. The seniors will get out the commencement edition.
Clifton Junior Dies. By Velma Carson
Clifton High School, Mar. 14—One of the junior girls, Zella Mae Watson, aged seventeen years died March 8th. And we left her yesterday to sleep on the hill while we returned to a schoolroom with one empty desk, never seen except through a queer foggy mist.
Hartford to Sing
By Scott McCormick
Hartford High School, Mar. 14. The school has organized a glee club composed of sixteen members, under the leadership of Miss Whitby. The senior class has given its play, "Our College Town." The receipts were $103.
Attention H. S. Seniors: A way to provide means for a University education. I will sell my large rooming house; fairly modern, furnished, ready to occupy. A portion of this house now rents for $75.00. Address Mrs. M. E. Barkdull, 933 Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas
Miss Pauline Findley will visit in Kansas City this week-end.
3t. w.—11.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
HOW BASKET BALL CAME TO BE BORN
Give Us Your Business
It's for our mutual benefit
Post Cards and Novelties
HOADLEY'S
Dr. Naismith, Head of Physical Education, the Inventor, Talks
PEACH-BASKETS FIRST USED
Hence Basket-ball- Game Originate Partly by Accident and Partly by Design.
"The game of basket-ball originated partly by the endeavor to create a form of athletic exercise along the line of football and partly by accident," said Dr. Naismith at the gymnasium today.
"It was while I was at the Springfield Training School in Massachusetts in 1891," he continued, "that we discovered that the men who had
played on the football team were not taking any interest in gymnastics exercise after the season had closed. They had been used to quick action and pitting their wits against their opponents and the routine work with the dumb-bells and Indian clubs was exceedingly irksome to them. The man who was the leader of the class became discouraged and gave it up and I was invited to take his place.
Dr. Jas. Naismith
"I realized that the men wanted some sort of a game that would be not only beneficial but also interesting. In other words the men wanted something they could have some fun in. The only thing that I did was to try to find something of that sort,
IRELAND.
Peach Baskets, Ergo Basket-ball
"I went to the门ar and asked for some sort of a box. It just happened that he procured a couple of baskets (such as peaches are shipped in) about eight inches across at the top of the bottom. We nailed these up on the gallery which happened to be just ten feet high. The name 'basket-ball' has clung to the game ever since and the official height of the goals has remained just ten feet.
Fried Denied Football
"At first we tried a form of 'dehorned' football but that was too rough. Next followed success and then lacrosse but none won, the requirements of our gymnasium. One question happened to strike me: What makes football rough? and the answer came—the tackling. What makes the tackling? The only way of stopping the man running with the ball. Why not eliminate the running and that would eliminate the tackling? But you can't play a game and stand still all the while. Then I conceived the idea of letting all the men run except the man with the ball and he would have to pass it before he could run.
"That point settled and experimented with and found satisfactory, the next that came up was the question of goals. An ordinary football goal would be too easy to make, a goal such as used in lacrosse or soccer would likely be easily torn down by sending the ball into it with great force. I thought of the plan of turning the goal up horizontally so that the ball instead of being thrown in forcibly would be described as first of placing it about two feet off of the floor and then I realized that all a goal keeper would have to do was to sit on it and it would be impossible for the opponents to score. I then thought of placing it up above the players' heads."
The game was very successful in giving the men indoor exercise and training and when vacation came in the summer the men went to their various homes all over the United States and carried the game with them."
GUS WAHL
carries everything in
641 MASS. ST.
who is located at
Our prices are right on quality goods. ::: Our meats have no superior in the city
Groceries and Meats
Home Phone 52
Bell Phone 665
Parker
Can make a suit that will feel and look like it was made for you: even unto the end.
847 Massachusetts
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
ORIGINAL QUALITY
SCHMELZER ARMED
SCHMELZER
TRADE
ASSOCIATION
MARK
Look for it. For all you tell your designer you want it on all YOUR ATHLETIC LOUD GOURD BASKET BALL WALL MIRROR BAKED CLOTHING IT'S YOUR ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE
SchmelzerAmmCo.
KANSAS CITY, NO.
Hustler Grocery
Our strictly cash policy saves us both money
W. F. Higgins
828 Mass. Both Phones 629
THE HOME OF
Wolf's Book Store
919 Mass. St.
MOORE'S SAFETY FOUNTAIN PENS HURD'S FINE STATIONERY
LOST-A  a mediaeval history Syllabus.
Finder please call 1329 Bell
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ey ee,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over W-
197. O'Bryan's Drug Store. Bell Phon-
s
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
Bowersock Theatre
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymncology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
A man in a dark shirt and hat, with a beard and long hair, is leaning forward and pointing at the child. The child is kneeling on his knees, holding the man's head gently with one hand. The background is a plain wall.
Matinee and Night
Gaskill & MacVitty (Inc.)
announce
The Shepherd of the Hills
Dramatized from Harold Bell Wright's Novel
PRICES, Night: Parquet, 75c-$1.00; 1st Balcony, 50c-75c; 2nd Balcony, 25c. Mail orders filled now for night performance. Address Sherman Wiggins, Mgr.
Matinee Price: Adults, 50c, Children 25. No matinee reservations
TRACK MEET
Kansas vs. Missouri Kansas City, March 14th
THE
Official Route
Santa Fe
Going
The Team, Band and Rooters take Train 114, departing 2:21 p.m.
Santa Fe
If not convenient for you to take 114, you can go on
No. 10, departing 3.51 p.m. or, No. 6 or 5.44 p.m.
Returning
The Dope Looks Good
A Special Train has been arranged, which will leave Union Depot, K. C. at 11:45 p. m.
DO YOUR DUTY by being present and helping the boys win.
W. W. Burnett, Agt.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Classified Advertising
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—811 MASS.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutter,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Stop And Think.
Plumbers.
top stop
We depot 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.
Cafes.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 858.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffees in town."
S. S. FORNEY
S. S. FORNEY
First-class repairing. 1017
Groceries.
S. H. Curdry, staple and fancy
grieces. Lowest prices to clubs and
students, 1021 Mass. Both phones,
12.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-84t Vt. Street.
Fer Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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.
LOST-Between Robinson gymnast and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 96 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EASTER
MARCH 23rd
1913
Some are born with style. Some acquire style. Some have a style thrust upon them.
This is the style shop—you can't miss style if you come here.
All the new spring ideas.
New York style minus New York price.
Spring medium-weight suits in cheerful attractive patterns, $15 to $35.
Neckwear in gorgeous colorings, 50c to $2.
Light weight overcoats $10 to $25.
Shirts, gloves, handkerchiefs, socks,
hats, caps.
Our windows and our stock are worth your attention.
Obei's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTER
OREADS DEFEATS LAWRENCF
City Sophomore "Thuge" "Clean" K U. Sub-Freshmen.
In a fast game played yesterday afternoon in the gymnasium the "Thugs" representing the sophomore class of Lawrence high were defeated by the Oread high school team 11 to 6.
"pep" until the beginning of the second half.
The game was fast throughout, the "Thugs" did not show much
Inability to hit free goals cost the "Thugs" many points since they did not connect with a single free shot. The loss of Captain Buchanan slacked up the work of the Oreads considerably, although Crowley played as good game as his substitute. Smith starred for O. H. S. making nine of their eleven points. Lowman played good ball for the "Thugs." Hite of the Varsity referred.
REYNOLDS BROS.
Successors to E. G. Soxman & Co.
Will have the following ice cream and ices for Sunday
Vanilla Chocolate Strawberry Caramel nut
Orange Pineapple Brown Bread Cream Cherry
Grape Sherbet and Green Gage Ice
Phones Bell 645 Home 358 1031 Mass.
ARTISTIC and advanced ideas in
SPRING JEWELRY See our south window display. We invite you in Gustafson
Gustafson
ARTISTIC
and advanced ideas in
SPRING JEWELRY
See our south window display.
We invite you in
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
911 Mass. St.
Where quality is the first consideration.
Call for our catalogue of K. U. and
Fraternity Novelties and Class Pins
---
K. U. DOORS OPEN TO BASKET BALL TEAMS
Everybody from Coach Mosse to Registrar Foster Entertains the Visitors
The forty-eight high school basket-ball teams of girls and boys from the schools and acamedies of Kansas at the University today and Saturday will be accommodated while in Lawrence at many of the fraternity and sorority houses, boarding clubs, and private homes.
Anthony: Glen Hamilton, Walter Cary, Leroy Gillespie, Lawrence Cormick, Amos Small, Delmont Montague, Russell Jump, Harry Cormick will be accommodated in gymnasium auditorium.
Athesis: F. Rudolph, A. Vogt, F. Pansch, V. Balderson, O. Wherrett, Wm. Koester will stay at the Phi Gam house.
Buring学: Jean Minor and Fred Scheken at 1117 Kentucky. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain Karl Buek, Kenneth Roach, Harold Allegre, Oscar Beverly and Chester Holcombe.
Chanute; Clarence Feese, Morgan Booe, and Harold Miller at the Sigliph house; Clyde Budd, Orville Sigma house; Gray at the Kappa Sigma house.
Downs: L. M. Anderson, Curtis
Cox, Floyd Fink, Harry Domoney,
in the gymnasium.
Ellsworth: Frederick O'Donnell,
Jack O'Donnell, Harry Bornsheim,
and Bruce Baker at the Alpha Tau
house.
Iola: Kent Dudley, Kirk Badgley
Lawyer, Lawyer, Howard Ritchie,
Lehman, Frank Zigler,
Trust Ford, Mark
Harry in the Phi Psi house,
Harry at the Phi Psi house.
Marysville; Henry, Von Riesen,
Hausman, Tracy, Bartlow, Faulknur,
Cooper and Broderick will stay at
the Fairfax hotel.
Newton: Lawrence Van Aken,
at Mr. Foster's house, Donaldson,
Norton, Erffremmeyer, Stevens, B.
Darling stay at the Alpha Tau house.
Norwich: Lenord Ferris, Wm. Berges, Ivan Farris, Loyd Clothier, Ed. Robbins, will be entertained by the Acacias.
Paola: Wintifred Grimes, Charice Gardner, Irma Thompson, Meda Mastas, Mirek Cullough, Madison Mastas, Rebekah McLaughood, Viola Hamlin at 1284 Ohio.
Severance: Bernard Heeney, Raymond G. Handcock, A. B. Smith, Jr., Brown, Howard M. Rifter, W. P. Ward will stay in the gym. V. P. Ward will stay in the gym.
Sylvan Grove; John Calene, Jr,
Chas. Raftery, John Siggers, Chas.
Raftery, John Siggers, Chas.
Waterville: John Seaton, Albert O'Brien, Albert Christenson, Ray Scott, Myron Thomas, Benton Bowley. They will be entertained by the Keltz.
Sterling: Willa Sankey, Matte Johnson, Emma Steele, Luba Henry, Linville, Helen Hanks, Gertie Smith, Dagby at the Sigma Kappa house.
Winfield: Paul Bodkin, James Vandiaern, Paul Wilson, Joe Helm, Eugene Beck, Curtis Sloan, Ray Warren will stay in gymnasium.
Wichita: Kenneth Cassidy, Richard Trewehee, Edward Wiles, Chas Holleicke, Don Meeker, Dale Critser, Zanoni Freeman at 1026 Ohio.
Chanute: Lorena Blunk, Laill Bailey and Alice Davis at 1336 Vt. Chira Omegas will entertain Mae Filsen, then Elise Gough and Berle Martin.
Anthony: Edith McMahon, Alice Hamilton, Dora Lockett, Delma Rice, Nellie Miller, Ruth Thomas, Mildred Hills, Gladys Burchfield at 1245 La.
Englewood: Bertha Walden, Frances Walden, Grace Smith, Dott Curtis, V. Goognight, Mary Gearheart, Emma Peitz, Grace Grashom will stay at 1406 Tennessee.
Sylvan Grove: Esther Dehler
Bonner Springs: Ruby Lashbrook, Marjorie Axe, Lucille Rennay, Eva Greene, Sula Hillery, Hannorhane Rieth, John O'Reilly, Pia Gigg, Florence Kent at 1300午
Ellsworth: Fay Reanne, Neita Schmitt, Gladys O'Donnell, Genevieve McLawain, will stay at the Kappa house. Coach Chach Will entertain Ella Doleck and Nellie Duly at his home.
Labette Co.: Ruth Stuart, Christine Barusc, Nellie Todd, Ella Jennings, Irene Sheldon, Mabel Sheldon, Irene Miller at 1411 Mississippi.
Copyright 1913.
The House of Kuppesheim
A Brilliant Showing of Spring and Summer Styles
Stop in and see us today
A Little Farther up the Street, a Little Less to Pay
J. House & Son
729 Mass.
Robt. E. House, Prop.
FASHION WEEKLY
Ethel Gatewood, Nina Heller, Stella Osterfund, Hattie Williams, Lula Beverly at 1020 Ohio and 1221 Penn.
Wamego: Sue St. John, Phoebe Maehm, Ruth Warning, Hazel Corlett, Margaret Plisse, Anna Lichtenhan, Katherine Foster, Alice Smith, Esther Benton at 1321 Tenn.
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenleiner
SOPHS
GRAB
Inter-class Basket Ball Starts:
Victory for Second Year
Men
In the first inter-class basketball game of the season held Wednesday night in the gym, the sophomores defeated the freshman 31 to 21.
The sophomores played in good form and excellent team work, while Coach Bond's proteges seemed a rival stale and did not come up to the lineau and Ferguson starred for the lineau as a must for the Freshies. The line-aus:
Sophomores: Mireau, l. f.; Ferguson, r.; Evans, c.; Folks, l. g.
Sophomore, r.; Evans, c.; Folks, l. g.
Have you tried the peach ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Freshman: Faust, l. f; Nelson, r.
Strothers, c. huffman, l. g;
Bohnen, b. huffman.
Buy your Easter suits, coats,
and hats now. The newest corsage
bouquets just received at Mrs.
Shearers, Style Store for women,
841 Mass.-Adv.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
The Graduate club will meet at Westminster hall Monday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock. All graduate students are invited to be present.
The Wilson County club will meet Monday evening at 7:15 in room 110 Fraser. All members are urged to be present as this is an important meeting.
All write-ups in Jayhawker for University organizations must be in this week or last year they will be used. Wm. Burkholder, chairman.
.
The local chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will attend the Founder's day banquet at Kansas City tomorrow night. The Missouri University chapter, the newly installed at Manhattan, Kansas and members of the Kansas City alumni association will also be present.
Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau have planned informal dancing parties for Saturday night.
Kappa Sigma will give a dance tonight at Ecke.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salads day at Wiedmann's—Adv
Our orange ice is in a class of its own at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Hotel Eldridge
LAWRENCE, KANSAS W. G. Hutson, Prop.
Hotel Booth
INDEPENDENCE, KS.
Geo. E. Hutson, Prop.
Authentic Eastman Kodak Films
This means the best in the world
Woodward & Co.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DESIGNED BY
BREAHAN, KOHN & CO.
Norfolks Sack Suits Easter Clothes
—the BEST that ever came out of a Tailor's Shop—Notice our Windows—Notice the Values of these Clothes—the Quality—then come in and "try 'em on"—
$20.00 THE PRICE
New Caps
And we know they cannot be duplicated for $25.00—just an extra special we are giving—REMEMBER—Our Guarantee as well as the makers back up every garment we sell—Glad to see you—
New Hats
"Ask About Us"
Johnson & Carl
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 109.
RENO AND STERLING PLUCKED THE PLUMS
In Big Basket Ball Tournament Which Closed on Saturday
BOYS' FINISH WAS ROUSING
Meet Most Successful Ever—Losers
All Lost Well—Bigger Event
Next Year.
The Sixth Annual Basket-ball Tournament of the high schools of the state of Kansas closed Saturday night, Reno County winning the championship in the boys' division and Sterling in the girls'.
The tournament was well contested from beginning to end and was interesting throughout. The winners easily excelled all other teams in their divisions and there was no cause for any hard luck claims.
The losers in practically every case accepted defeat gracefully and a large number of visiting students could see to the finals Saturday night.
Much enthusiasm was manifested throughout the entire tournament, and the prospects are that next year the tournament will be bigger than ever. All the teams, winners and losers, went home well satisfied with their treatment. The tournament was a success in every way.
After the necessary elimination of the poorer teams and more unfortunate entries the second round of the boys' division returned Chanute, Independence, Halstead, Wichita, Baldwin, Reno, Lawrence and Winfield as winners. In the girls' group Elsworth, Bonner Spring, Almont, Sterling, and Chanute came out victorious.
Real Contest Third Round. With the third round came the real contests of the tournament. The drawing decided that Reno Co., Holdwin, the two favorites for the championship, should meet each other.
Next to the final game this was the best game of the tournament. Baldwin had the advantage by far in height and was touted to win. Reno had confidence, level heads, and smooth team work.
No team on the court seemed able to break up Nickerson's fast and accurate manner of passing the ball.
Reno Stopped Baldwin.
At the end of the first half, despite the desperate defense of the Baldwin five, the Reno squad led by the score of 14 to 11, and this was soon increased to a seven point lead by the end of the second half, when Reno won, 30 to 23. Kinzer, and Potter starred for Baldwin. The other winners of the third round were Independence, Halstead, and Lawrence.
The semi-finals did not bring forth any important contests since the two stronger teams were pitted against the two weaker ones. Reno and Halsted won easily, Reno defeating Lawrence by the score of 41 to 24 and Halsted beating Independence, 26 to 18.
Sterling's Great Girls' Team.
In the meantime, Bonner Springs and Sterling had worked their way up to the finals in the girls' division which were played Saturday afternoon. Sterling outclassed Bonner, and won overwhelmingly, 30 to 9. The Sterling girls have the best
team ever seen upon the local court, according to Dr. Johnson's report after the game. Misses Sankee and Johnson starred for Sterling.
Snappy Game at Finish The finals of the boys' tournament were played off Saturday night and a large crowd turned out to see the deciding contest. Halstead 'had the ball,' said Wesley, half, and the period ended with Halstead on the long end of a 15 to 11 score.
At the opening of the second half, the Nickerson team took a brace. The score quickly was tied on beautiful goals by McFarland and Frisch, and the latter's free throw sent Reno ahead.
Reno Never Was Headed Again From this point, Reno never was headed, although Halstal showed a sudden spurt at the last, making four points in quick succession on two pretty goals by Captain Bard.
The spurt came too late, however,
and a minute later the pistol was
fired. The game ended with the
score 30 to 23 in Reno's favor.
Reno's Team Work Strong. Bard starred for Halstead, while Frisch, Appel, and McFarland scored three goals. The team won the teem work of the Nickerson lads was more in predominance than their individual playing.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1913.
Boys' Final.
Reno County
McFarland, capt, lf.
Appel, rf.
Frisch, c.
Rhem, rg.
Briffin, lg.
G. FT.
1 2
4 0
6 2
7 2
0 2
0 0
5 0
Total 13 4 15
Halstead G. FT. F.
Hard, capt., lf. 3 8 2
tuth, rf. 1 0 1
Kayser, c. 3 0 4
Willman, rg. 0 0 1
Lehman, lg. 0 0 3
--- ---
Totals 7 8 11
R. L. H. R. H.
Girls' Finals.
Referee—Hoover, of Baker G.,
Umpire—Allen, Warrensburg Normal.
Bonner Springs   G. FT. P.
Axe, rf         3 0 1
Lashrock, lf.     0 0 2
Hillyer, c.      0 3 2
Plug, cc.        0 2 2
Ranney, lf.       0 0 2
Lashbrook, rg.    0 0 7
Totals 3 3 19
Sterling G. F. F.
Johnson, rf. 7 2 0
Sankee, lf. 5 5 2
Steele, c. 0 0 0
Henry, sc. 0 0 0
Linville, rg. 0 0 9
Hanks, lg. 0 0 4
- - - -
Totals 12 7 1
A. Girl—Nine Pounds.
When the Kansas Cub stalled into the Industrial Research Laboratories today the first person he encountered was L. V. Redman, who holds the Karpen fellowship.
"Not a bit," replied Redman, and a huge and happy grin overspread his countenance.
The other Fellows laughed while Redman broke two test tubes and a beaker, blushed myey, and grinned some more.
One of the Fellows winked at the Cub. He stuck around. It was a girl, nine pounds, born Saturday night.
It was a g.
born Saturday night.
* * * * * * * * * * *
THESE ZOOLOGY ANTS WANTED A HAND-OUT
This is the story of a happy family of Hanaan, an instructor, and hand-out.
And it all happened in the University district.
Miss Nadine Nowlin, instructor in zoology, has the cony of ants for use in experiments, and feeds them on bananas, a diet which seems to agree with those models of industry. The other morning Miss Nowlin left home before hurried into her desk class and in her haste forgot the provender for her pets. It was too late to return home, so she stopped at the
Ralph Yeoman Chosen President With Strong Corps of Assistants
Y. M. ELECTS OFFICERS TO DEBATE MARCH 21
The University Y. M. C. A. elected officers at a meeting Sunday afternoon in Myers hall for the ensuing year. Ralph Yeoman, who has been president for the past year, was reelected. Cale W. Carson was remembered. Bothly, recording secretary; and Charles Stiller, treasurer.
Six students were elected to the board of directors; Roscoe Ward, Howard Marchbanks, Bruce Hurd, Edmund O. Rhodes, P. K Bunn, and Lloyd Bishop. An installation dinner for the newly elected officers will be held March 27.
Ralph Yeoman, Ray Soper, A. L. Crooker, Emmett Bennett, C. F. Hanson, and Roy Stockwell made short talks, discussing different phases of the work accompanied in the past and considering plans for the coming year. Earl Potter sang a solo.
house of a friend and explained her trouble.
Kansas Drew Honors at S Louis After Beating Missouri
GOT THIRD IN RELAY
The Kansas relay team which went to St. Louis Saturday night to enter the relay race with other colleges at the Notre Dame Athletic Club drew third place.
The strain of the meet with Missouri the night before in Convention Hall.
Hazen took second place in the high hurdles. Case of Illinois getting first in the time 6 and 4-5 seconds and Scott was disqualified for entrance.
In the relay Missouri won first an Drake second.
The report that "Phog" Allen, now coach at the Warrensburg, Mo., normal school, has applied for a coaching position at the University for next year is not exactly correct. He was not Nassau, such a position but was informed that no vacancy existed. No regular application was entered.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
No Present Opening For Allen.
Prof. E. A. Heilmann of the State Agricultural College is visiting the University today.
"My ants will stare unless I get a banana for them to eat," she said. She was referred to the house next door, which is on Louisiana. She went to a side door, and a woman opened the door.
"My ants will starve unless I get something for them to eat. Can you give me a banana?" Miss Nowlin said.
A look of pity appeared on the lady's face. Her heart was touched. "Why, you poor dear! Come right in and have a cup of coffee."
High School Debating League Meets and Names Date of State Contest
The High School Debating League held its annual meeting at the University Saturday afternoon. Supt. J. O. Hall of Hutchinson was reeled president. The annual reeled president, seated next to Prof. R, F. R. Price, was given and some minor changes in the constitution were adopted.
The first debate between the district champions will be held on March 21, and on April 15 the four winners of the first debate will meet in the semi-finals. The debate for the state high school championship will be held at the University on the evening of May 2.
MEETINGS ALL WEEI
Ninth Annual Institute of Religious Education Offers Something Every Day
"It is only comparatively recently that people have been looking at religion from the social point of view," said Prof. Gerald B. Smith of the University of Chicago in his lecture last week on "The Social Vision of Biblical Religion."
Following are the addresses to be delivered this week during the ninth annual institute of religious education:
Monday, March 17. The Sages of Israel and their Philosophy of Life, 3:30, Fraser 206, by President Sanders.
Tuesday, March 18, Job's Challenge of Conventional Religion, 3:30,
Fraser 206, by President Sanders.
Monday, March 17, Christianity in a Decadent Culture 4-508, University Press of New York
Wednesday, March 19, The Moral Challenge of the Modern World, 4:30 University hall, by Prof. Gerald B. Smith.
Tuesday, March 18, Medineval Religion and the Modern World, 4:30; by Prof. Gerald B. Smith.
Thursday, March 20, Wisdom's Last Words, 3:30, Fraser 206, by President Sanders.
Wednesday, March 19, Ecclesiastes'
Estimate of the Value of Life, 3:30,
Fraser 206, by President Sanders.
Thursday, March 20. The Answer of Christianity to the Modern Challenge, 4:30. University hall, by Prof. Gerald B. Smith.
NEWTON SENDS YELL
COST 15 BONES
COST 15 BONES
The Newton high school team that entered the basket-ball tournament last Friday and Saturday received an expression of good will form its supporters at home in a form that cost the senders about fifteen dollars. It was a telegram by every student in the school and the members of the faculty. The message contained over three hundred words, including the signatures and cost a trifle less than fifteen dollars.
BILLINGS TO CHAPEL ON
NEW FRIEDMAN CURE
The Friedman cure for tuberculosis which is attracting so much attention at the present time will be discussed in chapel Tuesday by Professor Billings, of the bacteriology department.
While the exact nature of the cure is a secret its general nature is known. Professor Billing's talk will be on the scientific side of the serum cure for consumption.
Grads to Kiss Blarney Tonight
The Graduate club will hold a special meeting tonight in Westminster hall at 8:00 o'clock. Refreshments will be served and social activities in connection with St. Patrick's day will be held. It is anticipated that a scheme will be devised to rid Mr. Oread of its snakes. President Derby urges all "Grads" to make a special effort to be present for both the business meeting and the "Kissing of the Blarney Stone."
Reno Champs on Tour.
The Reno County basket-ball team, now champions of Kansas, stays in Lawrence until tomorrow. From here they go to Emporia to compete in tournament and stay in Emporia from Tuesday until Friday. This is the longest trip the team has ever taken. It will have been away from Nickerson ten days when the meet at Emporia is finished.
Bushong 48 Today.
Today is the forty-eighth birthday of Prof. F. W. Bushong, director of the Industrial Research department, in honor of which the other "fellows" in the department were invited to a surprise St. Patrick's dinner at his home this noon, by Mrs. Bushong.
Soph Loses by Fire.
Paul R. Neal, a sophomore in the College, lost considerable of his personal belongings in a fire at his room at 1340 Kentucky Sunday morning. The fire originated in a waste basket while he was absent; the fire extinguished but was extinguished before it spread to other parts of the house.
Old Grad Advanced.
J. W. Gowans, '05, of Lawrence,
now principal of the Winfield high
school has been elected to the posi-
tion of superintendent of the Win-
field public schools at a salary of
¥1900 a year.
French Club Not to Meet.
The French club will not have its regular meeting this week on account of the lectt.res. The next meeting will be on Tuesday, March 25th, when Miss Gallo will read from Cryiano de Bergeaz.
Quill to Meet Tuesday
Miss Florence Payne, Miss Anna Bechtold, and Leisy are on the program of the Quill club meeting to be held in Fraser hall at 4:30 Tuesday.
NOSED OUT MISSOURI BY A SINGLE POINT
Kansas Track Men Won Annual Indoor Meet 43 to 42
FIRST VICTORY IN 11 YEARS
Turning Point Came in Two-Mile Run, and Decision in a Ripping
That old Kansas fighting spirit won the eleventh annual indoor track meet with Missouri in Convention hall at Kansas City, Friday night, by the slender margin of a single point. The score was 43 to 12, but that lone point spelled victory for the Jay-hawker clan for the first time in the history of indoor meets with Missouri.
Relay.
Against Nicholson, captain of the Missouri team and an Olympic contest, it was impossible for Kansas to pull a first in either the high loss or high hurdles. In all of these, there was a close second place, however.
Kansas's hope lay in the distance runs, and the great work of Captain Patterson, Edwards, and Malcom-son decided the meet for Kansas.
2-Mile Run Turning Point.
The 2-mile run was really the turning point of the meet although the final status of the meet was not decided. Jayker Jawahiri relay team, in the last event, succeeded in distancing the Tigers.
In the 2-mile the four runners, Wickham and Terry for Missouri and Edwards and Malcomson for Kansas. The first ten laps of the twenty-four.
In the eleventh lap Terry of Missouri dropped to the rear and the others proceeded in the same order as before. In the thirteenth lap Edwards passed Wickham but on the next round Wickham again gained the lead. With a smile on his face Edwards sped past Wickham in the fifteenth and remained fully ten yards ahead for the rest of the race. In the excitement that followed this last spurt by Edwards, Malcomson, all unnoticed, was gaining upon him as he pushed back the burst of speed he passed the Tiger runner and the crowd cheered him as he shot the over line for second place in a great race. Wickham followed by several feet.
Kansas in Fine Condition. When it is considered that Kansas runners were entered in nearly three events each a realization of their splendid condition is gained. None of the men collapsed at the finish, while others did not enter for Missouri had to be carried off the track after the events. This is a feather for the training system of the Kansas coaches.
The half mile was the closest contest race for Kansas, Patterson winning the event by a close margin. Patterson was content to trail the Tiger until the last lap. On the start of this round of the arena the Jayhawker captain was fully five or six yards behind the Tiger. Both had a good sprint left but the Kansan demonstrated his superiority.
Mile Was Easy for Kansas. The mile run was the easiest of all for Kansas, Patterson and Edwards
(Continued on page 4.)
IRELAND
Popular K. U. Engineers, Vintage of 1912
EMERSON BRAY
R. M. H.
T. P. HUMPHREY
1920
HARRY BECKER
TENNESSEE
GUY SMITH
RAY SMITH
M. B. BROWN
EDMUND RHODES
J. B. WILSON
M. W. M. H. M.
HOWARD HOUK
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAL
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDNER. . . Editor-in-Chief
HARLAN TURNER. . . Manager-in-Chief
KANSAN BOARD
HARLAN THOMPSON. . . Managing Ec
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES C. MADENN
JOHN C. MADENN
Circum Av. Mgr.
Mrs. M. Madenn
HERBERT FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITE
HENRY MALOY EDWARD FOHMMAN
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1913
"Tis late before the brave despair—Thompson.
And in spite of the weather the high school visitors got a pretty warm reception.
ANOTHER KNOT.
"If at first you don't succeed" has been the Jayhawk's motto for many long years in regard to the indoor track meet. In the future he will probably adopt "Repeat like a Winchester" for his battle-cry. The first indoor track victory in Kansas City was a glorious one.
Starting the season with discouraging prospects and going into the meet with the dope against them our men out-gamed and out-fought their Their opponents and nosed their out in the final event, the relay.
It was not the breaks in the luck that won the meet nor was it the failure of any of the the Tigers to do their part—it was the Kansas spirit again in the ascendary. Hamilton's protges started with a rush and although it was the heart-breaking struggle from the beginning to end they finished in the lead by the narrow margin of one point.
The jungle beast has had knots added to his caudal appendage in football, basket-ball, and track. We should now see to it that the four-in-hand work is continued through the baseball and outdoor track seasons.
Last year Missouri nosed us out in much the same way and in other years the Tigers have won by taking the relay. The victory should give track work in the University a boost that will insure a winning outdoor team. The season began with green material in the main and the rapid development shows what can be done toward turning out a championship aggregation if a sufficient number of men turn out for outdoor work.
"See The Bacilli Walk With This Microscope," says a headline. What will these microbes be doing next?
BASKET-BALL TOURNAMENT Each year the state high school basket-ball tournament increases in popularity and success and the one just past was no exception. The visit to the University has become a feature of the year's work to both students and teachers in many high schools of the state.
Both derive much benefit from it, the teachers by meeting and exchanging ideas with instructors from other schools and the students from becoming acquainted with the University and associating with other students.
It is especially appropriate that the largest basket-ball tournament in the world should be held here, where the inventor of the game di-
reects the department of physical education. Basket-ball has made tremendous strides in recent years and has come to be recognized as the greatest indoor sport.
The K. U. grads who are now teaching in high schools of the state are to be especially commended for the interest shown in bringing their pupils back to Mount Oread with them. Most of the teams entered in the tournament have some connection with a live, hustling alumni who sees to it that each year finds his school represented. It is*such graduates that make for an institution's success.
We still insist that the feature of the basket-ball tournament was "Phog" Allen's white suit.
According to the news columns Sigma Chi held formal parties in both Fraternal Aid and Ecke's Friday night. Shouldn't the University Council do something about this? And the statement was also made that "several alumnAE are expected back."
THE PERFECT WOMAN
The perfect woman who has been found among the 400 girls student of Cornell university overturn many old-fashioned notions. She is not a farm girl, but city bred, yet she is studying agriculture for a profession. She does not eat candy. She is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 171 pounds. The young lady of the fashionable novel 50 years ago had a waist that could be spanned with jeans, but she clches, wrought by painful artifice; naturally she fathed at least once in every chapter and had to be restored with smelling salts after cutting her corset strings. Cornell's perfect woman has a 30.3-inch waist and a chest measure 4.3 inches larger, about the proportions of the Venus of Milo. She has never fainted; and never been ill at all. Gone is the girl who used to chew slate pencils to make her face white and was never abroad without her veil and parsol. Forgotten is the maximum that "the finest woman, like the finest flowers, are raised under glass." The American girl of today, if gifted with the leisure, plays tennis and golf and courts sunlight; the chances are about five to one that she cannot possibly squeeze herself into her grandmother's wedding gown, says the New York World. In this great transformation favorable environment and plenty of food have scarcely had more to do than active habits and the growth of sensible ideas of physical well-being.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
GOOD GRACIOUS
Aunt Mary—Good gracious, Harold! What would your mother say if she saw you smoking those cigarettes?
Harold (calmly)—She'd have a fit
'they're her cigarettes.' —"Judge."
"How did you like the preacher this morning?"
"Reminded me of a corkscrew."
"I can stand it."
"Did your watch stop when it dropped to the floor?" asked one man of his friend.
"Wandered around so long before he got to the point."
"Sure," was the answer. "Did you think it would go through?"—"Ladies' Home Journal."
(They grapple.)—"Record."
Fair Visitor—"My gracious, what a room, and look at that mirror. I'd just like to see myself dressing in
M. RICHARDSON
New Bell Hop—"Yes, ma'am, so would I."—"Widow."
Dean Crumbine
Says
Sow the seed of consumption and you reap the fruits of death.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
Why, if the Soul can shake the Dust aside.
--naked onaked in the Air of Hueve ride,
Were't not a Shame—were't not a
Shame
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
'Tis but a Tent where takes his one day's rest
4 Sultan to the Realm of Death ad drest;
And naked on the Air of Heaven ride
In this clay areas crippled to abide?
The Sultan rises, and the dark Fer each
strikes, and prepares it for another
Guest.
STUDENT OPINION
Now that the University Council has forbidden student attending "Varsity" dances, are we going to let dancing drop altogether or start an agitation to have class dances held offener and in the gymnasium?
Editor Daily Kansan:
I believe the ruling cannot help but be the right thing, provided the council provides dances that students did without going against the ruling.
Why not have a University hop every two weeks in the gymnasium that will be entirely informal and under the direction of the Student Council and W. S. G. A.？ This would correspond to the Cadet Hat held at the western universities having military developments, which are put on at a small cost (fifty cents) and are counted the most enjoyable of all University social functions.
By having these dances in the gym, the excessive hall rents that have to be paid down town could be saved by having a dance with pupils and each while the graft connected with these parties would be saved the students.
Let's all get together and work for something of this kind, instead of grumbling about the new rule and trying to evade it.
A. D. Ancer.
"Any relation to Jim, Mr Thorpe?"
Two Minute Interviews With Campus Celebrities
"To see it. I like to slip down to the City occasionally to see a good show. I have some good ones there."
"Young man, how dare you swear before my wife?"
"No. I came here two years ago. I am the only Cuban editor on the hill. I went through the state penitentiary once."
"I don't remember. The last time I was down I got an awful headache. I think it was the engine smoke. I wouldn't mind getting a state job."
Pensive Pedestrian—That's all right. There'll be another one along in a minute." "Purple Cow."
"How did I know your wife wanted to swear first?"—"Gardial."
"They say you are a Kansas product. Is it true that Stanford University is named after you, Mr. Thorpe?
"When were you born," Mr. Thorpe?"
Distressed Damsel—Oh, sir, catch that man! He wanted to kiss me.
"Not so far. If Prof. Todd——
"The rabbits got so thick out there. A newspaper man has to take lots of insults."
"My dog died last week. I used to let him sleep in the house, before he died. I have written for some big papers."
"I weigh 140 lbs. net. I was editor on a paper in California once." "My father's a lawyer."
"Did you ever shoot anybody, Mr. Thorpe?"
"Why don't you rob a bank?"
"The dog was never the same af-
"Todd hit him with the gingeroak."
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSASIS
VISIONENHANC-MAGNAM-QUARE-VIDEO
SPRINT INTERNATIONAL
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U., vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mar. 14-20 9th annual institute of religious education. Lectures by Prof. Smith of the University of Chicago on "Religion and Social Ideals" at 4:30 p. m. in University hall, and by President Sanders of Washburn on "Hebrew Wisdom Literature" in room 206 Fraser at 3:30 p. m.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior From.
Apr. 12 French play.
This is the day when one-cent stamps are more popular than red ones and even oranges take on the appearance of limes. The student sallies forth in verdant tie and tsoes (if either he or his roommate possess such) and those who have them not turn green with envy. The freshman who has lost much of his grassy hue results in a whitish color would glide to puddling were it done with blackthorn or shillahal
Apr. 24-25 Music festival.
ERIN GO BRAGH
All the world loves the Irish. 'Tis safer to do so.
TARA'S HARP
By THOMAS MOORE.
HE harp that once through Tara's halls
The soul of music shed
The soul of music shed
Now hangs as mute on Tara's walls
So sleeps the pride of former days,
So always shells in clear.
So glory's tilt is 0 °A.
And hearts that once beat high for
Now feel that pulse no more.
HARP
NO more to chiefs and ladies bright
N $ ^{\circ} $
The chord that breaks at night
In tale of coin tell
Thus Freedom now so seldom wakes
The harp of Tara swells.
--when some heart thighght be
To show that still she lives.
Proverbs of St. Patrick.
The only throb she gives
The only trobble she gives is when some heat indignant breaks
Good men ought not to be voluble
tell a lie, for a lie is a great
temptation.
--are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends,to a good opening
Judges who do not judge rightly the
church, the church are not
ones but judges.
Officers of the church ought not to take gifts, because "gifts blind the eyes of the wise and change the words of the 'just.'"
Judges of the church ought not to have the fear of man, but the fear of God, because the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.
Those in authority in the church ought not to have the wisdom of this world, for "the wisdom of this world is nothing less than God," but to have the wisdom of God.
It is better for us to admonish the negligent, that crimes may not abound, but to blame the innocent ones. "it is better to reprove than to be angry."
A Few High School Students
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
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
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Attention H. S. Seniors: A way to provide means for a University education. I will sell my large rooming house; fairly modern, furnished, ready to occupy. A portion of this house now rents for $75.00. Address Mrs. M. E. Barkdull, 939 Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas
3t. w.—11.
This Week DARK Next The Passing Show of 1912
Hotel Cumberland
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
METRO BANK
Sam S. Shubert
When you are downtown step into our shop--just to look around and enjoy the beauty of our flowers.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Price to Hutchinson
1025 Mass.
Prof. R. R. Price delivers two addresses tomorrow at Hutchinson for the Extension division. In the afternoon he speaks before the women's clubs on "The Extension Division and Fortale Education" and in the evening will address the Parent-Teacher Association on "The School as a Social Center."
F. I. Carter
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
Bell Phone 1051
KOCH
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College 1860, Forty-four years later. Lawrence, Kansas, of a century best equipped business college in the state. Courses in pharmacy, bookkeeping, banking and cus-tomer management. Bainbridge Business College, Lawrence, was
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor, Broadway at 54th St.
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's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Taams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
Headquarters for Kansas
The Best for You
Perfumes, Toilet Waters
Different Odors and Sizes
McColloch's Drug Store
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SO THEY WERE MARRIED AND LIVED IN LA CYGNE
Student Play "The School ma'am" Ends in Good Old Way
LaCyrene High School, Mar. 17— "The School Ma'm," given by the LaCyrene students last week proved a success.
By Flora Harvey.
Mary Nisley acted the part of Kate Bell, the schoolm'am, well. Miss Bell fell in love with Milt Harmon, her oldest pupil and aroused the jealousy of Marly Undertow, planned to make Miss Bell resum
Spencer Plumb, as Johnny Grump, a mishevious and artful school boy, who did not like to study, set the school house on fire and succeeded in throwing suspicion on Miss Bell for a time. But Robert Jarvis, as Jamie McCracken the Irish janitor, whose love for Miss Bell was humorous, came to the rescue and all ended happily.
CLIFTON STUDENTS TO TEST FARMERS' CORN
The proceeds, $68.00 will go to ward lighting the school building.
B. Velma Carson
Clifton High School, Mar. 17.—The agricultural claars are practicing in testing seed corn as they intend to give the farmers round about Clifton a chance to have their seed corn tested this spring.
EVEN THE DRUMMERS LIKED K. U. GRAD'S GKEEK PLAY
Sabeth, Mar. 14.—The high school Monday presented "The River God" a play written after the old Greek style by Prof. Streeter Blair, K. U. 11, who is principal of the school. The chief features of the play are the chorus of Naiades, and an antichorus of two rustic clowns. The River God and Hercules fight
each other for possession of a beautiful princess.
The high school auditorium was crowded and the play was repeated Tuesday. In spite of its unusual character the play was followed remarkably well by the audience, and is the subject of discussion along the street today. Even the traveling men are talking about it.
DR. MITCHELL WILL SEND
SENIORS INTO C. C. WORLD
Bv Francir Fuhr
Making a Spearville Annual. Leo Dryer.
By Father Elan Meads High School, Mar. 17—The seniors of this high school held a meeting for the purpose of selecting a commencement speaker. Dr. U. G. Mitchell, who is now assistant professor of mathematics at Kansas University, was selected to deliver the subject, "An Interpretation of commencement."
Spearville High School, Mar. 17—The seniors have started work on the second annual of the high school. The staff is: Editor, Bessie Baird; assistant editor, Leo Dryer; business manager, Rex Davis and literary editor, Esther Weyand.
DARNING BUREAU DIES
FOR WANT OF SOCKS
Because the men at K. U. failed to provide it with holes to mend, the Girls' Darning Bureau, established recently by the Y. W. C. A. has been discontinued, according to an announcement made today by Miss Mollie Carroll, secretary of the association.
The bureau was installed to furnish employment to girls of the University, and it will probably resume its work if the K. U. men will rally to its call.
Walter Trousdale, who has been in Simmons hospital for the past week with pneumonia has sufficiently recovered to be removed to his home in Newton.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
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
SCIENTIFIC STUDY IN SALT-RISING BREAD
I. A. Kohman, Formerly of K. U., Contributes Valuable Article and Receipe
"Salt-Rising Bread," is the title of an article in the last issue of the Scientific American by H. A. Kohman, who for two years held the Master Bakers Association fellowship in the department of Industrial Research in the University of Kansas, and who is now a senior fellow in bread research at the University of Pittsburgh.
In his article Kohman tells of the investigation he has made in the manufacture of salt-rising bread both here and at Pittsburg, finally resulting in the isolation of the bacilli that are responsible for the leavening, to be placed on the market soon, for the use of bakers and housewives.
Kohman states that the economic value of salt-rising bread lies in the fact that only 1 per cent is wasted in baking, while yeast bread wastes 5 per cent. The bread is far less liable to cause illness and its peculiar flavor is generally relished. Other points of superiority over yeast bread are mentioned, but these are the principal ones.
The article ends with the recipe given below, which has been tried by Kohman, and is recommended by him. Professor Bushong, director of the K. U. department of Industrial Research, states that scarcely a week passes without one or more inbound shipments to the state requesting information regarding the manufacture of salt-rising bread. The recipe:
Yeast. Take one cupful of sweet milk in a quart cup. Place upon the stove until milk boils well. Stir into boiling milk 5 or 6 teaspoons of white cornmeal, to which a pinch of soda has been added. Wrap up well and set in a warm place over night or until it is light.
Sponge. Pour 1¼ cups of water, as hot as the hand can bear, in a bowl, and add about 2 cupfuls of flour. Then add the yeast from the quart cup and stir until mixed. Place the bowl in a warm place until the sponge rises well, about to 1½ inch high. Pour the mixture into a sponge warm is to place the bowl in warm water at body temperature or warm water.
Dough. Take 1¼ cupfuls of hot water (almost boiling) and dissolve in it 4 teaspoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, 2 tablespoonfuls of lard, and add 6 or 7 cupfuls of flour. Then add sponge and mix well. Add more flour if necessary to make a rather soft dough. Mold the bread into dough at once. Put into a warm place to rise 1 to 1¼ hours and bake in the usual way.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CARREL'S HELPER
Montrose Burrows,'03 First As sistant to Winner of Nobel Prize
The Sphinx held initiation at the Sig Alph House Thursday night. The freshmen initiated were: Lockwood, VanDerilip, Paasutter, Stevens, Waldo, Dodderidge, Berry, Smith, Thompson, Albaugh, Fitzgerald, Guilllet, Wheelock, and Hoffman. After the initiation the last year's members treated the initiates to a big feed at Lee's.
Sphinx Initiate.
Burrows entered the College in 1901 when he was but seventeen years old and obtained his bachelor of arts degree after four years of university training. He never got a job, but may apply and in his special line of work, science, he excelled according to Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
Montrose Burrows, a graduate of the College in 1903 is now the right hand confidential man of Dr. Alexis Carrel, the winner of the Nobel prize for performing the greatest work in surgery in the last two years.
At present Burrows is closely associated with Dr. Carrel who is known as the creator of vascular surgery. His discoveries in this line of work enable the physician to perform a vast number of man body with as much freedom as is exercised in treating the external skin.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Forum--Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The Graduate club will meet at Westminster hall Monday evening, March 17, at 8 o'clock. All graduate students are invited to be present.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
The Wilson County club will meet Monday evening at 7:15 in room 110 Fraser. All members are urged to be present as this is an important meeting.
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.
The Christian Science society hold regular meeting Tuesday, March 18 at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University invited to attend.
The committee on decorations for the Junior Prom will meet tomorrow, Tuesday, on the basket-ball floor of the gymnasium to complete plans. Last meeting until after Easter vacation.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fouce, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
K. U. DEBATERS SETTLE QUESTION OF TOLLS
The K. U. Debating Society held its regular meeting Thursday night in Fraser hall. "Resolved, that congress should pass a law discriminating between the tolls charged the ships of other nations, favoring American ships, for being allowed to pass through the Panama canal," was debated. Messrs Ketchum, Cole and others affirmed won. The negative was represented by Messrs Campbell, Joseph and Olnev.
Prof. W. E. Higgins, of the School of Law, gave the critic's report. On account of Easter vacation the program for next week will be give on the week following.
House For Rent
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, sorority, club
or roaming, for rent. Vacant June
J. C. M.Canless, Bell 228- ...
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:
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger to the Cross
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Man to the Cross.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Meat Market
Cut this out for reference
Hess Brothers
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Both Phones 14 941 Mass. St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eyer, eye,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
RESEARCH
In clothes building is a little time well spent. See the inside while the garment is being made.
It is interesting besides important that you should know. We are proud of our workmanship and will gladly show you. Our clothes are made in the shop where you leave your order.
T. M. CLOTHES
With the 2523
"Uncky" Cain, '11, of Atchison spent Saturday here.
Lawrence Pears, '14, spent the week-end in Lawrence.
Virginia Siegel, '13, of Kansas City is a guest at the Kappa house.
Miss Pat Murphy, '12, spent the week-end in Lawrence.
Hal Harlan, '12, visited at the Sigma Chi house over the weekend.
Russell Fitzpatrick, '14, was here over the week-end for the Phi Gam party.
Brownie Angle, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Kappa house.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with a dancing party at the chapter house Saturday night.
Miss Lois Janvier left Saturday for St. Louis after being a guest at the Pi Phi house.
Robert Lindley who has been sick for the past week with tonsilitis is back in school again.
Miss Barnes of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end with Bertha Smith at the Westminster house.
Helen Shortt, who was called home on account of the illness of her mother, will return to school the first of next week.
William Grey, Chester Hamilton,
Joe Budd and Professor Long of
Chanute visited friends at the Phi Gam house Friday and Saturday.
Plumbers.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Cafes.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Jack Challis, John Miller, Jarred Rudolph of Atchison and Roy Angle, Ralph Speck and Kenneth Bowers of Kansas City, Kans., were guests at the Phi Gam house during the week-end.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Celebrated Irish Tenor Assisted by
The Alpha Iota and Nu chapters of the Phi Beta Phi medical fraternity held their annual founder's day banquet at the Baltimore hotel, in Kansas City. Saturday night.
Miss Thyrea Amos, a student in the College last year, now superintendent of schools at Spivey, Kansas, accompanied her basket-ball team at the recent tournament.
JOHN McCORMACK
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Hugh Adair, Paul Nees, Clanrool Burnett, William Hughes, and Roy Lindsey attended a banquet given by the Kansas City chapter of Phi Alpha Delta in Kansas City Saturday night.
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.
LOST—Theta Pin. Return to Helen
Cetter and receive reward. Both
phones 295.
LOST—Alpha Delta Phi pin, edged with pearls and has diamond points. 1249 Indle 112. Reward.
Topeka, Mch. 29 8 o'clock, p.m.
Novelties.
PRICES: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00,
75c, 50c
Pianist and Composer
Stop And Think.
Edwin Schneider
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 976, 822 Mass.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Special Trains on the Santa Fee to
Cormack and to from Topeka.
Conquer, to and from Topeka.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Seats now on sale by mail only. Orders accompanied by check or money order listed in order of their receipt. Mail music to ARKhurst, ear E. B.Guild Music Store.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet, metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
S. S. FORNEY
First-class workers repairing. 1017
1017
LOSTI - A mediaeval history Syllabus.
Finder please refer to 1329 Bell.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
Grocerles.
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy greaceries. 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.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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.
LOST-Butten Robinson gymnastium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 95 K. U., or Bell 1225.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SHOES FOR MARCH
March this way to Ober's if you want easy walking shoes.
Dependable business shoes at $4.
No freakish shapes or quick to get out of fashion styles. Common sense is the first principle in our shoe stock. Reliable, wetproof shoes at $5 in black or tan.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Dress shoes—button patent leather at $6.
HELLO, CENTRAL!
GIVE ME K. U.
Kansan Cub, Exploring, Find
Out All About University
Telephone Office
Hist! A Kansan Cub has made a valuable discovery!
A few days ago while on a still hunt for some article of news the Cub happened to find the Kansas University central office.
This important link in the University is located in the rear of the Department of Weights and Measures in the basement of Fraser Hall. The exchange is for Bell phones only and connects a hundred and fifty-nine phones on the hill with six trunk lines to the city exchange.
The exchange is kept busy from eight in the morning until six in the evening on school days; on Saturdays an hour is clipped from each end of this schedule. The office is never open on Sunday.
At nights and when the operator is not at the board there is one phone in each building, besides the phones in the Chancellor's office and the Kansan, which are kept in connexion down-town office. This arrangement is on the other side of the night waterman in case of fires.
The switch board is operated by
by Miss Grace Hay, who has been the
K. U. operator for three years.
Harry Doty assists her on the board
from one o'clock to two and from
five to six o'clock.
When asked at what time the phones were most in use Miss Mays said, "from 10 o'clock to 12 I say 'Hello' more than twice as many times as I ever do the entire rest of the day. Doty says his greatest rush comes from one till two o'clock.
The Bell company has found it very profitable to keep up the board in Fraser rather than run the hundred and fifty-nine phones off the hill to the down town office. The University has also found the exchange exceedingly profitable as a time saver.
When the new Administration building is finished the board will be moved to a room on the first floor and about fifty phones will be added to its list. The present board has room for a hundred and fifty more phones and some day the telephone company expects the University to use all of them which will necessitate employing another operator.
One Manager Lucky
A manager of one of the high school teams from the western part of the state lost his pocket book Saturday and had to borrow some money from a friend to get home. After he had gone the pocket book was found and sent to him. The purse contained about forty dollars.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for $6.
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
HOW TO MAKE DATES
Juniors Wondering About Prom Have Three Ways to Get
a Partner
"Whoso chooseth me will get all he deserves" is the consolation extended by the Junior Prom committee on dates to the bashful junior. The prom is April 4, you remember Gwendolyn.
CLARENCE, in case he hasn't the courage to make his own date, will be forced to hand his name and the required "three-fifty" to a member of the men's Prom committee who in a joint session with the representatives of fair Alice, laughing Allegra and Edith with golden hair will scan the line-up and acquaint Claremont with his partner to the Prom.
The committee's advice to ARCHIBALD is to "make your date and make it early so as to give her time to think about breaking it."
As for PERCIVAL—take heart Percy, even if you never danced a lick. Perhaps a hint about cabs and American Beauties will not be
Women are all alike anyhow.
WINS BY ONE POINT
having things their own way. At the finish however the Kansans had a hot race between themselves, both sprinting. Edwards won by a few inches.
(Continued from page 1.)
The quarter-mile was the race that upset the Kansas dope on the meet. Huttsell and Knobel, the Missourians, got the lead in this event and were never headed. Black showed surprisingly well in this race and put up a strong race with Knobel for second place, but failed to beat him around the turns when Knobel glued himself to the inside of the course.
The Dark Horse Won
The Dark Horse Won
The 50-yard dash was a close event being won for Kansas by Crane, Hamilton's for "dark horse." They must exceedingly good time of six seconds fast. Citation of Missouri was second.
In the shot put Thatcher and Kemper won both places.
Hazen Close Behind Nicholson. The high jump was won by the star Missouri captain, but Hazen of Kansas took second place in this tournament and also the hard hurdles, following Nicholson closely in both events.
ri Gobbled Pole Vault
Missouri Gobbled Pole Vault
The pole vault was taken for Missouri by Floyd who flipped over the bar, but his vault was too low to miss, as on a bum ankle, did better than the coaches expected and cleared ten feet, eight.
Following is the record of events:
50-yd dash—Crane, Kansas, won;
Catron, Missouri, second. Time, 6
seconds.
55-Yard hurdles—Nicholson, Missouri, won; Hazen, Kansas, second. Time, 7 seconds.
1-Mile run -Edwards, Kansas,
won; Patterson, Kansas, second.
Time, 1:36 4-5.
Shot  put—Thatcher, Missouri,
won; Kemper, Missouri, second.
Distance, 45 feet, 3 inches. Kemper's throw was 39 feet, 7 inches.
2-Mile rcn—Edwards, Kansas,
won; Malcomson, Kansas, second.
Time, 10 minutes, 3 seconds.
1-Mile relay—Missouri and Kansas-freshmen won from Kansas City Athletic club. Time, 3:40.
440-Yard run- Hubell, Missouri,
Missouri, Missouri, second. Time
54 2.5-seconds.
Pole vault—Floyd, Missouri; won;
hit, Kansas, second. Height, 11
feet.
880-Yard run—Patterton, Kansas,
won; Murdur, Missouri,
second.
Tuesday
50-Yard dash, invitation handicap
—Hamilton, d. K. C. a. C. won; Hardy,
Catholic High school, second. Time,
5-3 5-seconds.
High jump—Nicholson, Missouri;
won; Hazen, Kansas, second. Height,
5 feet, 9 inches.
55-Yard low hurdles—Nicholson, Missouri, won; Crane, Kansas, second. Time. 6 2-5.
2-Mile relay--Kansas won over Missouri. Time, 3:39.
Those High School Athletes Found Mt. Oread High Seat of Learning
42.
10TH CONFERENCE THE BEST EVER--JOHNSTON
High School teachers Meeting Last Week Pronounced a
Success
That the Tenth Annual High School Conference held at the University last Friday and Saturday was the most successful ever in attendance, effective of program and representative character of those attending are concerned, was the decision of Dean Johnston of the School of Education this morning.
Approximately seventy schools and two hundred and fifty school men and women were here, in addition to a large representation of high school students at the basket-ball tournament.
The addresses given by Professor Henderson of Texas and Professor Coulter of Chicago were particularly effective. Strong papers were given by representatives of the state department of education, Superintendent Ross and assistant Superintendent Whitmore. Each clearly stated the critical issues for the next few years in the development of public schools. Miss Alice Inkeepe of Cedar Rapids, Ia., gave an interesting demonstration of the use of the phonograph in the school.
At the conference luncheon given each year by the University to the visiting teachers Chancellor Strong presided and stated that the University was to be congratulated on the work of the present new board of recess.
Professor Henderson spoke of the fact that Kansas with several other states was setting a fine precedent by the cooperation and coordination with all institutions of higher learning in the state and that this movement is merely begun in the country as a whole.
The School of Education is now at work upon plans for the conference of schoolmen to be held here the first week in July when Dr. Henry Suzallo of Columbia University conducts the conference for a week. A class meeting will be held in attendance not only the school superintendents and principals, but representative members of school boards throughout the state.
Grades Ready After Easter.
Grades for the past month will be given out to students at Dean Templin's office Monday and Tuesday, March 25th and 26th.
15,988 letters came to the Registrar's office last year. So far in 1913, Registrar Foster has answered 332 letters, an dhis busy season has not yet commenced.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
1.
BEN YOUNG.
One of K. U.'s premier baseball captains, an engineering graduate in '88.
Easter Clothes Ready
EASTER SUITS
EASTER SHIRTS
EASTER TIES
EASTER HATS
EASTER CAPS
Everything new and "Easterish"
---
See that the below "Label" is on all your wearing apparel—It means Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Prices within Reason
Johnson & Carl
OLD TIMERS vs. VARSITY
Has-Beens Try to Come Back and Don't, 29 to 16.
In a game that showed just how nearly old-timers can come back the K. U. Varsity defeated the K. U. A varsity afternoon by the scorrs of 29 to 16.
The Varsity used its regular lineup, Red Brown getting back into the game. The All-stars had Phog Allen and Ben Young, old time K U. stars, and Listen at center, Hoover at right guard and Counts at left from Baker. Van den Vries an old K U. forward played opposite Dunnige.
The game was more closely contested than the score would indicate the Varsity playing in mid-season form while the All-Stars were pretty badly wined at the close. A large crowd watched the game.
Weaver, the Cherry Picker starred for the Varsity, hooking six pretty goals, when Liston, his opponent at center, Allen, and Van der Vries played well for the veterans. The feature of the game was Allen's quarter-back run for the All-Stars, when he missed Referee Hamilton's decision. Great cheers accompanied his progress.
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely?
And at a fair rate of interest?
一
I have choice Kansas and Oklahoma mortgages for sale.
Do you want to borrow money on farm property? I have money to loan. My business is safe and prompt.
一
Wilder S. Metcalf
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History, and Political Science, Honie Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
NUMBER 110
PROFESSOR BILLINGS TELLS OF NEW CURE
Says Public Should Not Be Hasty in Judging Friedmann Discovery
IS IMPORTANT STEP FORWARD
Doctor Claims Success in More Than 1000 Cases—None Show Signs of Relapse.
"Life is largely a battle with the microscopic enemies which infect the body," declared Professor Billings of the department of bacteriology in a speech in chapel this mornin on "The Friedmann" Cure for Tuberculosis." "We do not realize that our body is a battlefield, for we are usually unaware of the struggle that is going on between these opposing microscopic forces.
"Modern medical treatment has been directed toward the warding off of the disease due to these organisms. To catch a mild disease in one of the most common ones is one of the most approved methods of modern medical practice.
"To guard against small-pox, the patient is given a weak form of cow-pox by vaccination with a serum taken from the blood of a cow which has the disease. Similarly, in the treatment of diphtheria and typhoid fever, an anti-toxin taken from an animal which has a mild form of the disease is injected into the body of the animal being treated.
Failure Stimulates Effort.
"Since the discovery of the bacteriological cause of tuberculosis there have been a great many efforts made to find an anti-toxin. Early in 1897, Kope prepared tuberculin which he wound up to do the work, but it was found to insure only a slight protection.
"Failure stimulated effort, and the most recent discovery is that of Dr. Friedmann of Berlin, who claims a cure for tuberculosis.
"He found that weakened cultures of a micro-organism would not serve the purpose, that the successful vaccine must be made from active, living germs. Therefore he prepared a living, non-virulent, vaccine taken from an animal very different from the human. His serum is prepared from a cold blooded animal, the turtle.
Has Treated Many Cases.
"Dr. Friedmann has treated over a thousand people successfully, he claims. Of 335 children treated, none show signs of the disease. Injections are made into the muscles and veins. It is claimed to be a cure not only for pulmonary tuberculosis, but also for tuberculosis of the bones and skin.
Chafing Dish Supper Tonight.
"Until its worth has been full proven, it should not be too greatly burden or strongly condemned. A careful and considerative hearing is due to Dr. Friedmann, in order to learn the truth of the new cure which contains so much promise."
The monthly chafing dish supple of the Presbyterian Sunday school class of Mrs. Stanton Olinger will be held at Westminster hall at five o'clock this afternoon. A social time will precede a missionary meeting on the subject of "China" conducted by Miss Minnie Dinge.
Notice. Sophomores!
All who have not yet get tickets for the smoker tomorrow night at the Alpha Tau Omega house may get them from Russel Gear, Harry Wilson, Leon Becker, and the members of the committee.
Dalton to Chicago.
B. J. Dalton, professor in railway engineering, leaves for Chicago tonight to attend the convention of the American Railway Engineering Association.
Miss Florence Barnard, a senior in the College, has been compelled to return to her home in Osawatomie on account of sickness. She hopes to be able to return in a week or two.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18, 1913.
Bean Templin is attending the conference of deans of state universities at Iowa City this week.
CHICKS ON VEGETARIAN
DIET TO EXPERIMENT
The most recent addition to the menagerie in Snow hall consists of three little yellow chickens.
Prof. R. L. Moore of the zoology department is feeding them on a diet of vegetable matter in an attempt to color their bones red so that their development may be watched. The students were one performed by John Hunter, an eminent scientist of the 18th century.
VANTED-CONTESTANTS FOR PRIZE ESSAYS
Only A Modest Dozen Students Trying For $250 In Easy Money
"We are expecting a dozen students to enter the essay contest on 'Applied Christianity,'" said Prof. R. D. O'Leary this morning, speaking of this year's Christianity essays. "There should be twice that number to compete for the prizes aggregatin $250. The sums offered are well worth the effort of any student in the University. The first prize is $100, and four prizes are given, the lowest being $25.
"The essay need not be a cut and dried affair. Many people get the wrong impression and are deterred from writing because, by a false idea of what is wanted
"This essay should be splendid literary training and rewards are greater than in the usual magazine work. The chances of winning a prize are excellent, and the student who wins even the smallest prize receives a good remuneration for his work."
Essays to be *not less* than 500 nor more than 10,000 words.
The conditions of the contest are as follows:
To be handed to the Chancellor by May 15th.
To be typewritten and provided with contents, outline and bibliography and references.
To be signed with assumed name and accompanied by sealed envelope containing real and assumed names
Award to be made by a committee of five and announced at commencement.
The essay receiving first prize will be published by the University, if considered worthy by the committee. The committee reserves the right to reject any paper not up to standard.
HONOR ST. PATRICK
Committee: Professors Carruth Billings, Boynton, O'Leary, and Wilcox.
Graduate Club Holds Potato Race and Kisses Blarney
Stone
Y. W. Not to Meet.
The Graduate club held a St. Patrick's day meeting last night in Westminster hall. Twenty-five per cent were present, all loyal to Old Erin.
After the regular business session a series of stunts was pulled off. The members wrote in the Blarney books, Blairnes being based on the initials of each. Following a potato race in which all participated, President Derby and Secretary Crookham stone, which was done expeditiously and effectively. Plans for exhibits at the Inexposition in May were discussed. Music appropriate to St Patrick's Day closed the program.
Dean Blackmar will lecture in Olathe Friday on "The Elimination of the Socially Unfit." The speech is a lecture course number.
The Y. W. C. A. will not hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon on account of President's Sander's lecture.
Blackmar to Olathe
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak at Waterville Friday, at a banquet the commercial club is giving for the farmers of that vicinity.
Dykstra to Waterville.
TRACK PROSPECTS THE BEST EVER--HAMILTON
Jayhawkers Should Sweep Valley This Year, After Kansas City Showing
Prospects for a winning track team this year were never brighter, according to Coach Hamilton.
The showing made in the indoor meet with Missouri shows the Jayhawkers have excellent material and that aided by outdoor material which is sure to come out, there is no reason why Kansas should not cut a big figure in Missouri alley this year.
The indoor team will probably experience a shake-up soon but the possible changes have not been announced. It is thought that Black will be shifted to the half mile and Gribble will do the quarter. Hilton will be depended upon in the 220 yard race, so the son will probably start in the mile.
The team will rest this week but next will start outdoor training. Coach Hamilton's plan this season is to have each man will be ready for each event.
The next meet is the Des Moines relay under the auspices of Drake University. Kansas will enter a replay in the half, mile, 2-mile and 4-mile.
The team came out of the Tiger meet in good shape with the exception of Hurst, the paultier, who hurt his ankle and will have to keep off the track for several weeks. Coach Frank was well satisfied with the showing of the weight men and expects to see both Coleman and Keeling boost their marks considerably before the season ends.
SANDERS ON PROVERBS,
SMITH ON CHRISTIANITY
The outdoor meet with Missouri takes place at hwc May 17th, foraint g?liw anSS-    bzG ET
Two Lectures Yesterday A Religious Institute Trace Change of Thought
"The philosophy behind the Book of Proverbs is concrete ethics, shrewd and keen, reaching out into the world of men's affairs but apparently satisfied with worldly success," said President Sanders in his lecture on the Sages of Israel and the Philosopher Layla at 206 yesterday afternoon at 2:30 before the Institute of Religious Education.
Prof. Gerald B. Smith also delivered his lecture. "Christianity in a Decadent Culture," before the Institute yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in chapel.
The book of Proverbs was considered by President Sanders as an anthropology representing the proverbial output of all the centuries from Solomon's time to the third century. This focus on character and attention to the practical philosophy of character and of every-day conduct expressed in this book.
"In order to understand the feelings and the endeavors of Christian people in the early days," said Professor Smith, "we should realize that they believe themselves to be living in an age which was hopelessly evil.
"This meant the organization of the Catholic church. When the power of Rome declined, the Christian church organized the life of the middle ages under its control and the idea of a church-controlled civilization became characteristic of mediaeval religion."
Three more lectures by President Sanders on "The Wisdom Literature of the Bible" will be given this week.
"Early Christianity organized a separatist community of its own behalf, but as differences of belief appeared standardization of Christianity became necessary.
President Sanders delivers the second of his series of lectures, "Job's Challenge of Conventional Religion at 3:30 this afternoon in Fraser 206. Prof. Smith speaks on "Medieval Religion and the Modern World" at 4:30 in University hall.
Plans for Annual Event Announced Today—Bigger Sweller, Scrumptiouser
THIRD C-A-L-L FOR
JUNIOR PROM
Plans for the 1913 Junior Prom are all completed according to the members Strickland and Boddington.
The Invitation Committee will begin work as soon as school takes up after school.
"Judging from the interest that is shown, we are looking forward to one of the largest and best Proms on the campus. We have placed one of the managers this month."
Most of the contracts have been awarded. The Union Bank Note company will furnish the programs, Haley's orchestra will play and Bramwell and Eisenmeyer have contracted for the refreshments.
Clarence Sowers has written an original farce for the Prom. He will call for first rehearsal at once.
Richard Gardner, chairman of the decoration committee is busy on several original ideas for decorating schemes. He hopes to convert the garden of palms and sinuax, of bright lights and comfortable seats.
The list of patrons and patronesses is as follows: Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong, Governor and Mrs. George H. Hodges, Dean and Mrs. James W. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, Professor and Mrs. Perley F. Walker, Professor and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, Professor and Mrs. Frank H. Hodder, and Mayor and Mrs. Samuel D. Bishop.
BOND ISSUES CALL FOR FRESHMEN B. BALL
First-Year Bugs to Report on Golf Links Wednesday Afternoon
Coach Bond today issued a call for freshman baseball.
"I want freshman baseball men," said Bond this afternoon. The future baseball teams of the Varsity depend to a great extent upon the preparation the men get in their first year, and there is no better way than to have there is in you than by trying out and making this first-year squad.
"Ammons and Painter, now out with the Varsity, were out with the freshman last year, which was of material benefit to them.
I want to see every freshman who has ever played baseball or who wants to try out Wednesday at 3:30 on the golf links. Regular suits will be assigned to the winning candidates.
The juniors and seniors will hold a swimming meet with the freshmen and sophomores at the meeting of the Swimming Club Tuesday night, March 25. Men wishing to enter the meet should come to the club meeting Tuesday night. Austin Bailey will captain the underclassman, L. E. Brown the other team.
"An inter-class series of games will be held. I hope the freshmen will clean up in this and avegne their defeat in basket-ball. It will do me and the class good, but the only way this can be done is for the squad to get plenty of good, hard practice. Therefore, come out Wednesday, freshmen, and get started right."
Swimming Meet Tuesday Night
Skyee Comments on New Law "Those who wish to become registered pharmacists in Kansas must now have a year of high school work, or its equivalent," commented Dean Sayre of the Pharmacy school this morning. "The bill was passed at the last session of the legislature. The same law makes the man who dispenses drugs, pharmacist or doctor, responsible for the quality and purity of such drugs."
Savre Comments on New Law
Professor Mitchell to Entertain.
Professor and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell have issued invitations to Professor Mitchell's students for a reception to be given next week.
PROF. GALLOO WILL GO
TO NEW YORK MARCH 21
Prof. E. Galloo has been chosen to represent the local chapter of Alliance Francise at the general assembly of the organization to be held in New York March 29th.
Monsieur J. J. Jusserand, French ambassador at Washington will preside at the convention.
Summer Session Catalogues Here
Catalogues for the 1913 Summer
Session have arrived and are free at
the Registrar's office on application.
TRYOUTS FOR PRIZE OF $50 TOMORROW
Senior Play Committee To Hear Undergraduate Efforts on Subsidized Play
Tryouts for a $50 prize offered by the Senior Play committee for the best senior play will be held in Fraser 116 Wednesday afternoon at 4:50, when all aspiring playwrights will present their manuscripts to appear and read their manuscripts.
Owing to the demand for student plays giving local color and dealing primarily with University life, as well as in the hope of developing undergraduate play-writing at Kansas, the senior play committee last fall was chosen for the best play, to be used, if accepted as the senior play this spring.
So far no one has submitted a manuscript, but several are expected to blossom out tomorrow when the first show-down occurs.
The play committee demands merit in this play and has announced that if plays submitted don't sound good enough the $50 will be saved for other purposes. Playwrights will be allowed to read their own plays with all the expression and interpolation they desire.
BANTAMS TO GO TO IT
Boxing At Sophomore Snoke Tomorrow Night May Develop Track Material
At least two fast bouts are promised at the sophomore smoker tomorrow night at the Alpha Tau house between La Mere and Boddington and Hanson and Fowler. Williesson and Matton will pull off a light weight bantam track meet stunt.
The boats will go three rounds of two minutes each. In case Coach Frank cannot be present Oscar Dingman will referee.
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
SAYS COPY EDITOR
Omaha Nebraska 14-13-1913 The bread research laboratory university of Kansas. dear sir please lat me no bouth de brad making bout the nov salt rising Bread
yours very respectfuuly
The above letter, in strange script, was received this morning at the Institute of Physics.
"We have received letters from people all over the country asking about salt-risin bread," said Professor Bushing. "I think I've heard from one of the southern states, and on another day I got a letter from Maine."
New Board Meets Thursday
The new Board of Administration of the state schools will meet in Topeka Thursday, according to the Topeka Capital, to organize and to get an idea of the work they will be called upon to perform. The board will not begin active work until July 1, but the courses of study for the next year will come under their supervision.
Sigma Xi to Banquet.
The Iota Chapter of Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific fraternity, will initiate and banquet the 17 newly elected members in the city Y. M. C. A. rooms Thursday evening at 6:30. The program is said to be a good one.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STUDENT COUNCIL EXPECTED TO KICK
Protest Against Revised Regulations on University Parties in the Air
NEW RULES MAKE TIGHT LID
No Parties Without University Permission in Exact Case—Amended Ruling Reported Tighter
That the Student Council may petition the University Council to lighten restrictions put on University dancing and parties is the latest move following the action taken last week by the University Council concerning parties and dances attended by University students.
Under the new ruling made last week and ratified by the Student Council students were barred from participating in subscription dances, and no group of students was to be allowed to give a dance or party without the consent of the proper University authorities.
In addition the added restriction was laid that for every party or dance to be given by societies and clubs, the Council had to be consulted and a definite limit to each separate party decided upon, instead of having a general time limit at which all such parties should cease.
The rules and regulations laid down last week by the University Council were agreed to by the Student Council and sent back to the University Council for final ratification.
Here new amendments were made.
These amendments have not been acted upon by the Student Council,
and protest against them is expected.
The matter will probably be taken up at the next meeting of the Student Council and threshed out.
SKULL AND K PLEDGES
Two Rival Senior Societies Have Finished First Junior Selection
Those who have been elected to Skull and K are as follows:
The election of juniors to senior societies was completed today when Skull and K announced in chapel its pledges from the class of '14.
Richard Gardner, James Leidigh,
Charles E. Strickland, Dan F. Hazen,
Alfred Waddel, Lawrence B.
Samuel Saunders, Mary L.
Smith, Herbert Flint, Henry Maloy.
The Sachems pledges who were announced last week are: Bruce Hurd, Charles Greenlees, William Weidlein, Harold Wilson, James Brooks, Brian Bradham, Lawrence Schwab, Arthur Gaswil Lawrence Knear, Webster Hollowley.
Both Skull and K and the Sachems will announce additional pledges later in the year.
Our Star Cub Did This
Envious evidently of "Chuck" Dolde, a masculine student is advertising on the bulletin board in Fraser for "Beards Readings." A hint of tragedy is found in the notice beside it, of a girl who offers to sell "The Family" for $2.25.
Kansan Board to Meet.
The Kansan board will meet in the Journalism building Wednesday morning to elect managing editor and editor in chief for the second semester.
Form Engineer Chorus.
A Sophomore Engineers' quartet has been organized. The following members were chosen by Professor Hubach in a tryout last Thursday afternoon: James Orton, "Rusty" Russell, Carmen Payne, and Floyd Nutting. The quartet holds its first meeting this evening at 1001 Miss.
The Christian Science society hold regular meeting Tuesday, March 18th at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the 'University invited to attend.
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
BUSINESs
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEE MADEN . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADEN . Migr. Mgr.
HERERET FLINT JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E. HOWE OMAR HITE
HENRY MALOY EDWARD WOFFMAN
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, MARCH 18, 1913
Man is more childlike than woman—Nietsche.
College life has its disappointments. The check that enables you to ask Her to go to the Prom seldom comes before it is too late.
PROM DATES
The annual call for Prom dates has been sent out. Each spring the tardy ones must be reminded that there are only 'steen fussing days before the big event. Early dates insure a better Prom. The managers are able to estimate more closely the money at their disposal and the arrangements can be made with more certainty and care.
Even if the check from home has not arrived take a chance and ask her right away. To make the Prom the "best ever" we should start in by settling the date business now.
Not to mention a dearth of "wings" and "soup bones."
The inter-club baseball club is a good one. Ought to be enough plates and pitchers to go round.
OUR DANCES
The University council seems to have stirred up a hornet's nest of criticism by its ruling in regard to giving and attending dances by the students of the University. Even the members of the student council, who are supposed to have ratified the report of the committee on Student Social Affairs seem to be in doubt as to what provisions they endorsed and what ones were added later by the University council.
Most of the criticisms of the council's action have been directed toward the provision forbidding any student to attend a dancing party during a session of the University, which is thrown open to the public at a fixed price. There has also been criticism of the University council for passing on a matter which comes under the jurisdiction of the student council.
The matter is not yet definitely settled and until it is all discussion is futile. The Social Affairs committee submitted its plans to the student council and they were ratified. The original draft did not forbid attendance at subscription dances but this change was made in an amendment. Members of the student council and faculty differ as to the author of the amendment.
It is the opinion of the Daily Kansas, without considering the question of jurisdiction and responsibility for the rules, that there has been no cause for the passing of such measures. Their adoption implies improper conditions now existing and reflects upon the conduct of the student body.
The ruling that the University name must not be used in connection with outside dances is a good one. The week night dances are the only ones that can be criticised and they are not University affairs in any sense of the word. If minor evils exist it is not necessary to pass such sweeping rulings to correct them.
The Daily Kansan hopes that the matter will be threshed out between the two councils and that neither the rights of the students nor the jurisdiction of the student council will be infringed upon.
"Everything looks rosy," chuckled the stude as he glanced at the headline which put the ban on flowers for the Prom.
COMING—OUR WORLD'S FAIR
OUR WORLD'S FAIR With March over half gone, how many students are there who can say that they have any definite idea concerning the plans for the University Exposition which is to be held here May 2 and 3? Or rather, how many have ideas on how to make the affair successful?
The University will be on trial, so to speak, and you, as a student will be in the role of defendant. We have taken it upon ourselves to show the people that we amount to something, and it is up to us to make good when the aforesaid people come to look over our good points.
If you hear of any clever ideas lurking about, or if you have any that are your very own, let them come forth. The University needs them.
NO FLOWERS?
The question of flowers at the Minnesota junior prom has arisen this year after several years of successful proms without flowers. The Minnesota Daily has the following to say on the matter:
The whole idea is wrong, and is based upon nothing better than the unwholesome and vulgar object of displaying wealth on the part of those men to whom the additional expenditure of five or six dollars means nothing. The university long ago decided that flowers are an unnecessary adjunct to a successful party, and there has been a growing tendency to eliminate all objectionable extravagances and to bring the cost within the means of the average student. The movement has not made much progress this year, but it should not be permitted to lose ground. The officers of the J. B. Association announced sometime ago that in accordance with custom flowers would be tabooed, and if the mobbish few persist in their plan of sending flowers, they should be refused admittance to the ball-room. We believe that our formal parties are an essential element in the social life of the university, that they are good for us and for the community, but there is always danger of the extreme. Minnesota's J. B., Senior Prom and Military Ball have escaped many of the charges that have been entered against like
We believe that our formal parties are an essential element in the social life of the university, that they are good for us and for the community, but there is always danger of the extreme. Minnesota's J. B., Senior Prom and Military Ball have escaped many of the charges that have been entered against like parties in other colleges, and we cannot afford to subject them to new criticism.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
'16-I want some winter under clothes.
MISUNDERSTOOD.
16—You boob, I don't want to rent 'em; I want to buy 'em!
BACK TO THE CATTLE RANCH
B. Aldhead—Did you ever see a bad case of calf love?
Clerk—How long?
Bowe—Sure. You can see lots of them in the first row of any burlesque theater.
Emma—Tell him you've lost all your money.
Maud—I know it will almost kill him when I tell him I can't marry him.
Dartmouth Jack-o'Lantern
—Princeton Tiger.
Ham—Have you a little fairy in your home?
Noah--Nope. But I've a little home in my Ferry.
—Pelican.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
A Hair perhaps divides the False and True—
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
And upon what, prithee, does life depend?
And, as the cook crew, those whi stood before
the Daughter stoutened - Open then the Doe.
You know how little she we have
Friend!
and, once departed, "may return no more."
STUDENT OPINION
I know none time will see here to stay.
I should have grown up without you.
IN DAYS OF OLD
Wherefore the recent ruling on the part of the University Council against attendance at all dances which do not come under their control? I am over twenty-one years of age, able bodied and intelligent enough to be allowed to toddle around without a guardian, and it is this that is an infringement on my right to a freeform American citizen. By what right can a group of professors legislate on intimate affairs of my life, and tell me where I can go or cannot go in my spare hours?
(News of Mt. Oread ten years ago.) The Oread Debating club issued invitations for a party Thursday evening.
PERSONAL PRIVILEGE
Editor, Daily, Konsant
Ada-1 **wonder why she wears**
such tight gloves?
Squealing.
NO FINAL QUIZZES?
Editor Daily Kansan:
Are the Seniors going to take any action toward having the faculty excuse from the final examinations all seniors who have made a reasonable average grade? I heartily endorse the editorial position taken by the Kansas in the matter, and think arguments present for the scheme are very logical clearly expressed. What reasons can any advance against such a scheme? "Excuse the Seniors from final exams," for a battle- cry.
"Dig."
Eva-That's the only way she can get her hand squeezed.
—Ohio State Sun-Dial.
The Quill club had a meeting last Tuesday at five o'clock. Papers were presented by Fred Barnett and Miss Blue.
The tournament to decide the ping pong championship of the University was played Friday night on the billiard tables at Monk's. Roy Feitshans won the tournament, defeating his opponents in straight sets. His use of the various tennis strokes on the ping pong balls was something impossible. Among those who made credible showing were Clarence Powell, who reached the finals, also Vinton Clifford and Fry.
Preparations are being made for track meets west of Snow hall. All track meets in the future will occur there. The preparations will cover accommodations for high-jump, pole vault, and jump throw, shot put, and broad lump.
C. L. Edson is at work upon a humorous lecture embracing a number of his own poems which he intends to spring upon the University, public soon. No stone should be left unturned in the effort to head Edson off from this dastardly deed. The attention of the Chancellor should be called to this matter and stringent measures are recommended. I am confident that this is the Mild Eyed Poet's last term in school and his poetry reading scheme is unobdettely a low down method he is taking for averaging himself for all the fancied injuries at the hands of his fellow-men.
U. of K. CALENDAR
UNIVERSITATIS KANSERIS
SIGILLUM VIVISIONEM THANG- MAGNAM QUARE MINKANVIATIS
LUDERDIO
UNIVERSITATIS PANASIAE
10:00 Chapel, Prof. F, H. Billings
2:00 Foreground, left side (Mau)
2:30 Entomological club, (Mu.)
Tuesday
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Lib.)
3:30 "Job's Challenge of Conventional Religion," Pres. Sanders, (206 Fraser)
4:30 Mediaeval Religion and the Modern World," Prof. Smith, (University hall).
7:00 Christian Science Society,
(Myers hall).
Wilson
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel
3:30 "Ecclesiastes" Estimate of the Value of Life." Pres. Sanders, (206 Fraser.)
4:30 "The Modern Challenge of the Modern World," Prof. Smith, (University hall.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
Chemical Engineering
Thursday
10:00  Chanel
3:30 "Wisdom's Last Words"
President Sanders
4:30 "The Answer of Christianity to the Modern Challenge," Prof. Smith, (Uni. hall.)
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
Sirma Xi banquet
5:30 Easter recess begins.
Classes begin Tuesday morning,
March 25th.
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U.
Emporia
Apr. 17-18 -Uni. of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence.
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Moine.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball; M. U. vs. K.
Apr. 26—Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mar. 14-20 9th annual institute of religious education. Lectures by Prof. Smith of the University of Chicago on "Religion and Social Ideals" at 4:30 p. m. in university hall, and by President Sanders of Washburn on "Hebrew Wisdom Literature" in room 206 Fraser at 3:30 p. m.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Last meeting of the Annual Board Wednesday evening at 7:15, room 8. Green hall.
Forum- Prof. C, A Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The sophomore smoker committee will meet at the Alpha Tau house tonight at 7 o'clock.
All students who have written senior plays are requested to meet the committee in room 161 Fraser hall, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Botany Club-Meeting in Snow hall Wednesday evening at 7:00. Laura Bates will talk on "Vegetation in Africa." All members are urged to be present.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fuqua, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
WINDOW CRASH
One-owned business equivalent for cigarettes)
5c
Velvet TOBACCO
Full size 2-ounce tins
10c
Also in one-pound glass jar with humidor tops.
Velvet THE SMARTTEST TOBACCO
Genius
You should take some Easter Lilies or other flowers home with you. They will please the folks and add a touch of sentiment to your coming. This is a suggestion from
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR, and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Ligzatt Myers Tobacco Co.
MATTHEW H. COLLINS BANK
C
Hotel Cumberland
Send the Daily Kansan Home
It's a dull wit that does not brighten in the glow of this choice tobacco. Here is tempting fragrance, delightful richness, satisfying smoothness —unmarred by even a trace of bite or burn.
Fatten Genius and you kill him. Pass him the Velvet tin and you open up the springs of inspiration.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Velvet
THE SMALLESTEST
TORACCO
Sam S. Shubert
This Week
DARK
Next
The Passing Show of 1912
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
Sam S. Shubert
1025 Mass.
KOCH
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College 1864. Forgey Lawrence, Kansas, a member of a century of a best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank and insurance services, catalog, address information.
NEW AND FIREPROOF
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
NEW YORK
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
EASTER POST CARDS
An Attractive Line
1c Each
McColloch's Drug Store
Headquarters for Kansas
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY DO LIK8 TH$S&
SCH$$L TYP&WRI-ER$
Mende Students Thunder on Machines from DAWn to duSk .rtyu,fgHj
By Francis Fuhr
Meade High School, March 18. — The typewriting course is a very popular one at this school. The typewriters are in use from eight A. M. till five P. M. and are used all during the noon hour.
In the will of the late George S. Selvidge, who died at Weaubleu, Mo., seven high schools were given fifty dollars each for their library fund. The Meade high school was among this number.
MOLINES SENIOR CLASS
GIGANTICUS, BELIEYEUS
By Ralph McKee
Ralph alonso
Moline High School, March 18—The Moline high school will graduate the largest class in its history on the evening of Friday, May 16. Father Egan will deliver the commencement address. Moline was advanced to rank one at the beginning of the year.
S. Z. Ellsworth, who has been clerk of the Board of Education for the past nine years suffered a paralyctic stroke recently and is confined to his bed. The outlook for his recovery is more hopeful than it was some time ago.
HIGH SCHOOLS WIN DEBATES
ON HOME STRUMPS ONLY
Rv Herbert Schall
By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, Mar. 18.
—Dodge City and Bucklin broke even in the debates Friday night. The Dodge City negative team won from Bucklin here, getting all three decisions of the judges. The judges awarded the individual prizes to the three members of the Dodge队, Herbert Schall, first, and Earl Evans
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
ULASGOW 2 1/4 in. BELMONT 2 3/4 in.
MIRODA 2 1/2 in. CHESTER 2 1/8
2 for 20 cts. CUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maitland
and Josephine Wright tying for second. The Bucklin debaters here were Edwin Bailey, Albion King and Ada Hampy.
At Bucklin the Bucklin队 won from the Dodge dfference by all three decisions. Paul Gould, of Bucklin, was awarded first individual prize, Milan Hawk, of Dodge, second; and Ruth Scarborough, of Dodge. He was Mildred Daughtry, Ruth Scarborough, and Paul Gould. The Dodge队 was Lola VanCleve, Arthur Williams and Milan Hawk.
RESEARCH FELLOWS HAVE AN ODD PASTIM
They tell the story over in the Industrial Research laboratory that Æ. Philips Rose, holder of the Curtis and Jones fellowship, has been trying to strain the smell out of leather. The other day he succeeded and the most unwholesome and insubalorous odor ever produced in the research department was released in a light, but Rose failed to find a means of confining it and it permeated the entire building.
It is also said that heretofore Professor Bushong has held the record for the production of vile smells, and that he is now engaged in endeavoring to produce an odor that will again make him the champion.
New modern 16-room fraternity, sorority or rooming house for rent. Vacant 1st. J. C. McCanles, Bell 2208—Adv.
MARRIAGE DRESS
Ready to Step into
Tailored Suits For Easter Wear
Just as clever and ingenious models as you will see on Fifth Avenue. Variety too is here to choose from, Plain Tailored or Styles a bit fancy — $15 to $40.
We just unpacked some-
Very Charming Dresses
in novelty wool materials, Challies, Foulards, Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor and Messaline—in sizes for small women. Priced most reasonably at $6.50 to $40.
At the Hosiery Counter
The Famous Phoenix Silk Hosiery For women 75c a pair. For men 50c a pair. Guaranteed for Perfect Service.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
SCHOOLS INCREASING EXPOSITION SPACE
Engineers and Laws Request Additional Room for Exhibit
Already the University Exposition has grown beyond the dreams of its promoters.
"Since the schools are realizing how much they can exhibit that will be of interest to the people of the state they are all asking for an increase in the space allotted them by the committee," said Orlin Weede, president of the organization, this morning.
"The engineers have asked an addition of thirty feet to their space in the gym. The Laws have asked for a fifteen foot extension and others are asking for proportional advances in space. Even Robinson Gymnasium will not hold 'he exhibits that cannot be placed in the buildings of the schools. It is possible that we may have to make arrangements for space in which to place the exhibits."
Wheres, on May 2 and 3, 1913 an Exposition of the University of Kansas will be held in the University buildings and on the campus buildings.
Following is the resolution adopted by the legislature commending the Exposition:
ity buildings and on the college Whereas, the purpose of the said exposition is to show the people of the state of Kansas by instructive and practical exhibits, every phase of higher education, and
Whereas, it is deemed of importance that the citizens of Kansas take advantage of this excellent opportunity of acquaining themselves with the methods employed by every arrangement of our state institution, and
Therefore be it resolved by the legislature of the state of Kansas that said Exposition is hereby recognized as highly beneficial to the people, who are urged by this resolution to visit the University of Kansas at this opportune time.
Whereas, every side of the University will be on exhibition in an instructive as well as entertaining manner.
CHANCELLOR AND FACULTY
RECOMEND RELIGIOUS FILM
"From the Manger to the Cross," Managed by Student, Pronounced Well Worth Seeing.
George Edwards, a junior in the College, is managing the film in Lawrence. The film portrays the life of Jesus of Nazareth and was taken at considerable expense at the historical interest in the life of Christ.
According to many University professors, not to exclude Chancellor Strong and Registrar Foster, the religious moving picture film, "From the Manger to the Cross," which was shown down yesterday, is well worth seeing.
Chancellor Strong, in speaking of the film, says: "The pictures were beautiful and true to the spirit of the people who went into it, and might be seen by a great multitude of people all over the United States." Registrar Foster; "I have only
A new 16 room house, modern, suitable for fraternity, sorority, club or rooming, for rent. Vacant June lst. J. C. McCanles, Bell 2208... Adv.
Windows are the eyes of the bot tling shop and like the eyes of a person they generally tell the tales about what is within. Order your drinks of McNish, phones 198—Adv.
House For Rent
Registrar Foster: "I have onl good words for the film."
Gifts of Quality for the Easter Season See South Window Gustafson More Inside The College Jeweler
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange for Kansas farms. Write or see J. C. McCanles, Lawrence, Kas.-Adv.
NTER-CLUB B. BALL STARVES TO DEATH
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. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger to the Cross.
"The movement is a good one, it seems to me. We need baseball men, and need them badly, and such a league would develop baseball material and increase interest. Monday we had 17 men out to practice—and one man had to play field all the time."
"The Ko-Op club and Mrs. Spivens Never-Feds are not supporting baseball as they should."
"The Athletic Association is willing to help the league get a footing," said Coach Frank today, "but if the league does not wish to be helped then we wash our hands of t."
Movement for Hash-House League Quits Coming
to Meals
Ich. 24—Naughty Marietta.
The movement for an inter-club baseball league is slowly dying for lack of student support, according to Coach Frank.
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Little Plastic
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
Cut this out for reference
Both Phones 14
Hess Brothers
Meat Market
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
941 Mass. St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law rence, Kansas.
J. W. 'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wil-
507. Drug Store. Bail Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynecology. Suite I. F. A. A. Bldg. Residences. 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
KANSAN MUCK-RAKER
MAKES CAMPUS PORTRAIT
Daring Photographer Offers Five Dollars If Person Herein Described Calls and Identifies Self.
A large and portly "prof" wended his dignified and stately way along Windy Lane this morning.
Several studies standing by watched the affair with joy, not volunteering assistance.
Swish, came the wind, and the prof's new easter derby went grating off into space. The prof. said something under his breath concerning the idiosyncrasies of breezes in central and of this breeze in particul-
The prof. made an ineffectual grab as his derby left his head, and then started off in hot pursuit. The derby came to earth and meandered off in a circle, propelled by the
Drink
Hyball ginger ale. Made from distilled water—Adv.
Our apricot ice cream is fine, try it,
Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Novelties.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
LOST—Theta Pin. Return to Helen Cetter and receive reward. Both phones 295.
LOST—Alpha Delta Phi pin, edged with pearls and has diamond points. Return 1142 Ined Reward.
Stop And Think.
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
3t. w.—f1.
Distilled water. Phones 198.— Adv.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Attention H. S. Seniors: A way to provide means for a University education. I will sell my large rooming house; fairly modern, furnished, ready to occupy. A portion of this house now rents for $75.00. Address Mrs. M. E. Barkdull, 939 Indiana Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Cafes.
Barometer Ill Friday
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U, Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana street. Don't forget the place.
At six o'clock Friday morning the barometers in the offices of Professors Cady and Walker registered 28.10 inches which is the lowest point the barometer has reached since the heavy wind of April 24, 1908, when it stood at a trifle less than 28. Approximately 29 is normal, and the pressure seldom goes below 28.50.
wind. The prof. followed it for a time, but without success.
Plumbers.
The prof. with a very evident air of relief picked the 5-bones up and resumed his journey, first casting a smile, then disdain to toward the joyful students.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Finally, of its own accord, it came to rest in a little hollow in the road where a puddle had collected.
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repair.
Mass.
LOST-A mediaeval history Syllabus.
Finder please call 1329 Bell.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy greeries. 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.
for Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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.
LOST- Between Robinson gymnastium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 95 K. U., or Bell 1225.
MAKE YOUR DATE NOW!
Junior Prom. April 4th, Robinson Gymnasium. Splendid Farce, Music by Haley's Big Orchestra, 4 course luncheon.
Hand Date to Invitation Committee
C. Bliss Darnall, Chairman, Helen Allphin, Theodora Grove, Helen Keith, Amarynthia Smith, Charles Gibson, Frances Meservey, Esther Crowley, Cecil Beardsley, George Marks, Ward Maris, Leslie Dodd, Edward M. Boddington, Charles Strickland.
MAKE YOUR DATE NOW!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
From the MANGER to the CROSS
Produced at a Cost of $100,000 in Authentic Locations of Palestine and Egypt
CHANCELLOR STRONG: "The pictures are beautiful and true to the spirit of the narrative. I wish that they might be seen by a great multitude of people all over the United States."
REGISTRAR FOSTER: "I have only good words for the wonderful motion pictures 'From the Manger to the Cross.'"
RALPH YEOMAN: president Y. M. C. A.: "Every one should see this excellent exhibition if only from the pleasure to be gained."
CHARLES DOLDE: "I can recommend this elaborate film for its power to hold the interest through the entire story. It is like a good show."
CITY OF MURIA
Jesus Preaching from the Ship
THE DINNER
The Last Supper
An Impelling Narrative of the Man of Sorrows
THE little supper with his companions, one of whom has already sold him for a price; the anguish in the quiet moonlit garden; he climbs down to him so as to betray him with a
the false friend coming close to him so as to betray him with a kiss; the friend who believed in him, and on whom as on a rock He had hoped to build a house of refuge for Man, denying him as the bird cried to the dawn; his utter loneliness, his acceptance of everything; and along with it of such scenes as the high priest of orthodoxy rending his rainiment in wrath, and the magistrate of civil justice calling for water in the vain hope of cleansing himself of that innocent blood that makes him the scarlet figure of history; the coronation ceremony of sorrow, one of the most wonderful things in the whole of recorded time; the crucifixion of the Innocent. One before the eyes of his mother and of the disciple whom he loved; the soldiers gambling and throwing dice for his clothes; the terrible death by which he gave the world its eternal symbol—The Cross.
How wrong was Aristotle, in his treatise on the drama, when he saidit would be impossible to bear the spectacle of one blameless in pain.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Tonight and Tomorrow Night Matinee Tomorrow
Any seat in the house 25c
P
The Agony in the Garden
EASTER
We make our Easter bow
To every Easter beau,
For we can show him how
To crown his manly brow
And shoe his shapely toe.
Let him be lean or square
We'll clothe him cap-a-pie
And give him such an air
Twill make his rivals glare
—And envious souls cry
"Gee."
Come here for your Easter outfit.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Tom—That Miss Biggles is the poorest conversationalist I ever met.
Tom—Sure. The only thing she said to me the whole evening was "No," and I had to propose to her to get her to say that.
Boston Transcript.
His Hostess—Is that so?
"Maude says she had her audience in tears last night."
"I believe it. They were crying for their money back, poor things."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NOW A TOURNAMENT OF HANDBALL SHARKS
Call for Meeting Tuesday Night to Organize-Faculty Team Strong
Come on, you handball fiends! Now is the time for every good man to come to the aid of his country.
Preparations are being made for a handball tournament, singles and doubles, provided enough men signify their willingness to enter.
"I think the movement started for a handball tournament is of real merit, and I am behind it heart and soul," said Dr. Neismith today. "Here is a chance for students who believe the same to come out and play.
A meeting of everyone interested in the formation of such a tournament is called for Tuesday night at 7:30 in Dr. Naismith's office in the gym. If enough students are interested entries will be called for in the singles and doubles, and the handball tournament will be on in earnest.
"Our lone handball room is crowded every afternoon, and a bunch is always waiting to play. Now let these men get together and fight the thing out. A good handball tournament, with lots of interest and a large number of entries would do wonders in aiding my appeal for more courts. There are many handball sharks in the faculty also, and if our tournament proved a success, they might get up a team, say Dean Johnson and Registrar Foster, and challenge the winners."
Herb Taylor, a member of the Wisconsin Varsity swimming team broke the world's record for the 100 yard breast stroke event at the meet in Chicago recently. He finished in 1:13 3-5.
Coach Page of Chicago says that the farmer boy has ceased to play the prominent part in athletics they once did, and those few who do star in athletics usually get married just when they are needed most.
KANSAS RIFLERS IMPROVING
Have Chance to Win Next Meet-
Team Average Climbing
The Kansas Riffers have a good chance to win the meeting meets with Oklahoma and Nebraska, according to Captain A. J. Weith.
Oklahoma and Nebraska started out this season shooting about 800, while Kansas stood at 700. Now Kansas is shooting 890 but the other teams haven't passed 850.
Kansas has developed some good marksmen this fall. One man, Ewing Scott, shot only 700 at the first of the year. At the last meet he averaged over 900.
More men are wanted to enter these shoots. Every man that can hold a rifle and see a target is eligible for the coming meets with Oklahoma and Nebraska.
ANNUAL Y. M. CONFERENCE
HERE, IN APRIL
Among the colleges to be represented will be Baker University, Ottawa University, Washburn College, Kansas Wesleyan University, College of Emporia, Kansas State Normal, Kansas State Agricultural College, Friends University, Fairmount College, and Cooper College. Each school will be represented by three to ten delegates.
The annual state student conference of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in Myers hall April 2, 4, and 5. The purpose of this conference is to discuss plans for the work of college associations for the following year.
Drake seems to be having a lot of trouble with its track team. Simons, the athlete depended for points in the relay and hurdles, is out for the Marquis, a star distance man is out rest of the season with a bad leg. on account of eligibility. Coach Griffith believes this is the "Jinx" year for the "Bulldogs."
SPORTING COMMENT
...
...
Our orange ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SPRING HAS CAME--
FIRST BALL GAME
Stars Beat Runts 6 to 1 — Seventeen Men
Out
The first baseball game of the season took place on McCook field Monday night between two pick-up nines from Coach Frank's baseball squad. From 3:30 to 5 a fast game went on, after which Frank drilled the men on sliding to bases.
Captain Buziek with his "star" nine beat the Runts in a four-inning game, 6 to 1. The game was well played considering the short time the squad had been practicing.
"Bun" Wilson made the only home run of the day. The ball got by left field and went to the fence at the east end of the field.
Hobbs and Schenck both pitched consistently. Davis at center field nabbed two perfect flies after long runs. Sommers and Siebert, catchers, showed up as experienced men behind the bat. Ebnother played first on both sides because of the lack of eighteen men to play. McCary pummed and got away without serious injury. The line-up was as follows:
Stars: Hobbs, p., Summers, c., Bun Wilson, ss., Ebner, 1st, Painter, 2nd, Ward, 3rd, Hicks, cf., Buzick, ruf., Kistler, If.
Runts:  Schenk, p., Siebert, e,
Smith, ss., Ebner, 1st, Hartman,
2nd, Staley, 3rd, Davis, cf,
Dunnire, f. Loveless, lf.
Coach Frank said today that positions on the team would not be selected for some time.
More than 160 teams from universities, colleges and schools in all parts of the country have registered for the relay races to be held at the University of Pennsylvania on April 26.
Quavering voice (from the back)
Yesh, thanks, we're doin' ver' nicely.
—Lampoon.
Conductor (up front)—All right back there?
WUXTRA!—ONLY 48
IN CHAPEL MONDAY
In First of Muek-Raking Series Kansan Cub Makes Startling Expose on Daily Worship.
Eleven members of the faculty were present, nine on the platform, Dean Skilton at the pipe organ and "Uncle Jimmy" modestly seated in the audience.
Forty-eight people attended chapel Monday counting the girl who came in late and finding that she had gotten into the wrong pew immediately left.
In the gallery there were sixteen persons, including the two doorkeepers who must attend or lose
their jobs, and the two couples who found the breezes outside too strong and came in late to continue their "fussing."
Downstairs twenty-four stray Saults were distributed around so as to prevent congestion in any one spot. The girls outnumbered the boys in a pronounced manner. Some of them, evidently afraid that they would be unable to secure seats, had arrived a half hour early.
Nothing startling occurred during the service.
Apricot ice cream at Wiedemann's.
—Adv.
New, the aprietio ice cream at Wiedenman's...Adv.
OUR NAME
Stands for absolute satisfaction in clothes. New Woolens from the best mills in America and many imported novelties of the newest shades in browns, grays, tans, staple blues and blacks. A large variety of weaves and patterns.
We Make to Measure ONLY
A good dependable suit for - . - $16
A better suit of more expensive material $20
An excellent high class suit - - - $25
Satisfaction guaranteed or Money Back Don't forget our FREE Raincoat Offer for One Week Only
Union Woolen Mills
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
742 - Massachusetts - 742
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 111.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19. 1913.
COUNCIL MODIFIES DANCE REGULATIONS
Men's Governing Body Follows Faculty Lead in Revising Present Rules
TABOOS ALL PUBLIC PARTIES
Would Prohibit Student Attendance at Affairs Open Indiscriminately-Chaperones Required
Changes in the dancing rules which are less severe than those formerly proposed were adopted last night by the Men's Student Council. The following revised regulations were recommended to the University Council:
1. No student or group of students may give a dance during a regular session of the University until written permission shall have been obtained from the committee on student interests.
2. Permission will be granted after application to the chairman of the committee on Student Interests, and after satisfying the committee that the following regulations will be observed.
(1) All dancing parties must be properly chaperoned, and the names of the chaperones given in advance to the chairman of the committee on Student Interests.
Must Have Chaperones.
(2) No student or group of students may give or attend a dancing-party during a regular session of the University, which is thrown open to the public indiscriminately at a fixed price.
3. Dancing parties may be given only on Friday and Saturday nights, and on nights immediately preceding a school holiday. They must close at twelve p. m. on Saturday nights, at one on other nights; except that the Junior Promenade, Sophomore Hop, and farewell parties at the close of the school year may continue until the time limit proposed for them by the University Council; also, each society or organization may give formal dances until two a.m., provided that the committee on Student Interests is notified to this effect when application is made. Exceptions to this rule may be made at the discretion of the committee.
Would Remove Criticism
"In endorsing these rules, the Student Council had three purposes," said Pres. Charles Coates this afternoon. "First to remove the grounds for much criticism from outside sources of our present unregulated social affairs, which criticism, whether just or not, has had a harmful effect against the University. Second, to insure the financial success of our organization and other organization dances by discouraging the subscription dances which are largely responsible for our present deficiencies in the class treasuries; Third, to put Kansas on a par with the other leading universities in the matter of student regulation of all student activities.
Other Colleges Use Them.
"These rules, as approved by the Student Council are based largely on similar rules now in force in Missouri, Wisconsin, and other schools. Any class, society, boarding-club,
etc, which wishes to give a dance, can do so, after informing the faculty committee that it will provide chaperones, and close 'on time'. The success of the class parties is made much more certain since they will no longer need to compete with so-called 'Varsity' parties, Wednesday night dances, and Saturday morning 'dancing schools."
NTER-CLUB LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE AT ONCE
Frank Issues Call for Meeting of Captains on McCook Tuesday
All captains of inter-club baseball teams are requested to moot next Tuesday after meeting a l'ockon on MeCook field.
Coach Frank
...
The inter-club baseball league, promoted by Coach Frank and yesterday reported dead, is coming to the park and is very much ally and kicking.
A lot of interest in the league has developed. One captain of a club team said today: "All the fellows at the club are strong for the proposition we have been practicing right along and could enter a team now if necessary."
Coach Frank is enthusiastic over the idea of the club. "There are many students who never get to play ball here when only recognized on the Varsity," he said today. "With this league we can make baseball as we know it and get students in the University and go to play into the game. The league should be a howling success from the start."
All the balls, bats, gloves, an other apparatus for the league will be furnished by the athletic department.
TRIGG TO TALK IN CHAPEL
Speakers for Month of April Also Announced by Committee.
Fred Trigg, editorial writer on the Kansas City Star, will talk on "Commission Form of Government for the State" in chapel March 28. Trigg is a graduate of Baker University and has been the Star for some time. Immediately after chaphe he will address the students in journalism.
April speakers were announced the afternoon by Prof. J. N. Van Damer.
Friday, April 4—Rev. B. J. Silcorn,
Friday, April 11—Thornton Cooke,
vice-president of the Fidelity Trust
company of Kansas City.
Friday, April 18—Pres. F. K. Sanders of Washburn College.
Friday, April 25-L. A. Halbert,
general superintendent of the Board
of Public Welfare, of Kansas City.
The Swimming Club will hold its meet Tuesday, March 25, as scheduled, the juniors and seniors against the freshmen and sophomores. There will be no meeting of the club Thursday night.
Swimmers Will Swim.
DAILY KANSAN PICKS SECOND TERM HEADS
Hite, Flint, Houghton and Rieger Get New
Berths
A new editor-in-chief Omar Nate, managing editor Herbert Flint, and an associate editor James Houghton for the Daily Kansan were elected at a meeting of the Kansan board held this morning at chapel time. Oscar Rieger was also elected to the board.
"We shall endeavor to keep the Daily Kansan up to a high standard and to make it thoroughly representative of the University," said Omar Hite, editor-in-chief elect and James Houghton this afternoon.
"The Kansan is the student newspaper, and exists to serve students and their best interests through service to the University. We want the University community to feel this, and invite bried, terse communications on all questions which concern our college life."
"This should not keep freshmen from trying out. Three of the most dependable and live reporters now working are, not juniors or seniors, but freshmen."
"Reporters and more of them is what I want," said Herbert Flint, the new managing editor, this afternoon. "Students interested in newspaper work who want to try out as reporters are more than welcome.
HE'LL ENTER HARVARD
Stockwell, Former Y. M.C. A Secretary. Leaves Tomorrow for East
Roy Stockwell, who recently resigned as secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. will leave tomorrow evening for New York City, stopping in Chicago to spend a few days.
He will take up social service work but has not yet decided where. Next fall he will enter the Harvard law school from which he withdrew Dec. 1, 1911 to succeed "Dad" Herman as secretary of the University association.
WILL NOT NAME COACH
UNTIL NEXT SUMMER
Next year's assistant coach at Kansas probably will not be selected until next summer, according to Coach Mosse, following the report that "Phog" Allen, of Warrenburg, was to have that position.
In connection with the Passion week services at the Methodist church this week, Rev. Frank Smith of the Jayhawk quartet and recently returned from missionary work in Japan, and Dr. Wolfe will be at the church every afternoon from one to two o'clock each day to talk with students on religious matters and the question of a life work.
It is understood that the man wanted will help coach basket-ball, baseball, and act as trainer and assistant football coach.
Would Help Students.
Jay Bond will probably continue as freshman coach.
FIRST CLASS SMOKER EVER AT K. U. TONIGHT
Sophs the Original Ones, and Alpha Tau House the
The first class smoker ever held at the University will take place tonight at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Sophomores are doing it.
Place
The program as arranged by the committee will contain three boxing bouts, numbers by the sophomore engineering quartet, an original Dutch monologue by Lawrence Morris, short talks by Prof. H. A. Rice, Merle Thorpe and W. A. Whitaker, and songs by the Black Helmet quartet. Baldwin Mitchell and Breathit Robertson will furnish music.
"Eats!" consisting of cider, dough nuts, peanuts and sandwiches will be served. The tickets sold insure a good crowd. The affair will be entirely informal, the object to give everyone the best time he has had this year.
OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS
Zoology Department Gives Two Soft Snaps on Summer Sea Shore
Two scholarships in zoology for next summer, one at Woodshole, Mass., and one at Puget Sound, Wash., have been offered by the department of zoology.
The scholarships cover the amount of fees and thus afford free tuition and special advantages for investigation work at the sea side.
Graduates and advanced students in biology interested in these positions should apply to the head of the department concerning requirements.
MOTHER OF FIVE
MOTHER OF FIVE
K. U. GRADS DIES
--with Kansas Infirmary.
There will be no Kansas Thursday.
Mrs. W. R. Carter, mother of five graduates of the University of Kansas, died last night at eight o'clock at her home at 722 Kentucky, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Carter's ambition was that all her children should be graduates of the University and she lived to see her wish gratified.
Her youngest daughter, Miss Frances Carter, is now a student in the Graduate School. Three sons have graduated from the School of Engineering. Two daughters graduated from the College.
In last night's Kansan it was stated that Professor Moore is feeding three chickens with which he is experimenting on "vegetable matter." It should have read "vegetable mudder."
Six large gunnynacks full of shredded leather have been received in the Industrial Research laboratory by R. Phillips Rose, the Karpen fellow. It is to be used in the research work.
Sigma Xi Thursday.
The quiz announced for Professor Croissant's class in rhetoric is post-poned one week. The class will meet as usual.
Hurray—No Quiz
Correction.
Sigma Xi Thursday.
Sigma Xi, the honorary scientific fraternity, will give its initiation banquet at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Thursday evening. At 6:30 the seventeen new members will be initiated, and at 7:30 the banquet, to which about 75 people are expected, will be held. The program will not be announced until after the banquet.
K. U. STUDENTS TO EAT TWO-YEAR-OLD EGGS
Squad Will Test Food Value of Ancient Kansas Product
Time can't kill Kansas eggs. Dr. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine and secretary of the State Board of Health, makes this statement and tomorrow will begin a series of tests to prove it.
Dean Crumbine and Prof. F. H. Billings of the department of bacteriology will employ a squad of K. U. men in the experiments and for ten days will feed the students on a diet of Kansas eggs laid two years ago. The aged cold storage product will be served raw to the collegians each day with their meals and careful records will be made of the physical condition of the squad during the tests.
One recipe that Dr. Crumbine expects to prove popular with the students is the following: "Take a two-year-old Kansas egg. Beat up lightly. Serve frozen with choco- candy or corn cubes in the out that as the egg contains a large percentage of sugar, the result will be not unlike ice cream."
"I am confident that Kansas eggs, when handled properly, will keep for a normal period," declared Dr. Crumbine. "Two-year-old eggs, as we will demonstrate this week, may be eaten without any ill effects."
Phi Delta Phi Smoker
The Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, gave a smoker last night for several members of the junior law class at the chapter house. About fifteen guests were present besides the members of the fraternity and talks were made by "Uncle Jimmie," Professors Higgins and Hill. After the speeches a light lunch was served and cigars passed around.
Shop at Home Now.
Parcel post stamps may now be obtained at the University postoffice and parcels may be mailed there. This change was made only recently, and hitherto the student who wished to use Uncle Sam's latest innovation had to lug his package all the way to the postoffice down town.
Holiday Starts Thursday Night
Easter holiday starts 5 o'clock
Thursday night instead of noon, as rumored.
Professor Johnson to Chicago.
Prof. W. H. Johnson left yesterday for Chicago, where he will attend the sessions of the North Central Association of colleges and secondary schools. He will return Saturday.
No Kansan Thursday.
MEN CAN LIGHT UP IN BUILDINGS NOW
That Is, If Faculty Permits Anyway, Student Council Repeals Law
WOULD CHANGE SENIOR EXAM
Urges Exemption From Finals for Members of Graduation Class With High Grades.
The Men's Student Council repealed last night the rule which forbade smoking in University buildings. The action was because the rule as it stood was being violated in several buildings on the campus.
A new rule in regard to smoking was passed which leaves the que-士 to the faculty member in charge of the building. The rule reads as follows:
"That the member of the faculty in control of each building be given authority to sanction or forbid smoking in his respective building."
It has been the custom in Green hall to set aside a room where the students could smoke when the outside did not permit them to go out.
A recommendation was made to the University Council which will exempt all seniors and graduates from taking the final examinations who have had a term grade of "II" up until the time of the finals.
ASKS 1912 GRADUATES TO PAY ANNUAL LOSS
Council Requests Last Year's Class to Cancel $800 Jayhawker Deficit
An effort will be made to recover the deficit of $800 of last year's annual by the Men's Student Council. At a meeting held last night it was decided to send a circular letter to all members of the class of 1912 to remind them of the promise made on the bidding scheme and election which makes all members of the class responsible for any deficit.
The letters will contain remarks from the Student Council and the Chancellor and in addition a sample of the ballot used in the election. At present the deficit is being carried by the Bureau of Engraving, Minneapolis and the Union Bank Note company, Verritt City.
Quill Meets.
The Quill club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall. Miss Florence Payre read a sketch "Mary Alice" picturing a little tragedy of childhood. Miss Anna Bechtold read two papers, a character sketch on the "Country Minister" in the Ozarks and an allegorical nature sketch "The Flight of the Birds." Ernest Yeisey concluded the program with "Types Among Ocr Faculty."
New Board to Meet.
The new board of administration of the state schools will meet tomorrow at Topeka for organization.
P. J. W. B.
Popular Wards of "Uncle Jimmie" Green, 1912
VANCE DAY
PETER HENRY MORSE
CLEVE L. SWENSON
JOSEPH TAYLOR
MELVIN KATES
GEORGE BISCHOFF
RIALDO DARROUGH
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
HAL HARLAN
1
C. B. BARRIS
GILBERT H. FRITH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
RICHARD GARDER . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
HERBERT FUNT
Managing Ed
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEHNEE LESS STAPT Adv.Mgr
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . CirculationMgr
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . CirculationMgr
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES HOUGHTON
L. E HOWE OMAR HITE
L. EHONY MALOY EDWARD HOFFMAN
JOHN YOLLEY
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.
Phones: Bell K. U. 25; Home 1165.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1913.
A fool can not look nor stand not walk like a man of seas. *La Bruyère*.
If your hair blows off, don't chase it; catch the next one which comes along. Chances are, the trade will be a good one.
K. S. A. C. AND K. U.
In its account of the third game of the Kansas-Nebraska basket-ball series played in Manhattan the Students' Herald of the State Agricultural College says in part:
"The Kansans had things all their own way. The Nebraska team tired early in the first half and simply stayed in the game by hanging to the alert Jayhawkers. It is indeed difficult to see how the Nebraska five ever walloped the Lawrence team. . . All through the contest Aggies forgot old time rivalry with K. U. and pulled for the state."
Which is as it should be. The idea that the Agricultural College and the University are enemies is a false one. Such occasions, as the above serve to bring out the real feeling between the schools.
And why shouldn't we be working together? Many of us came from adjoining farms, or perhaps live across the street from each other.
We are all Kansans and the state comes before everything else. There is a wholesome rivalry between the Aggies and us and both schools are the better for it. The student who will not stand up and fight for his school in football or any other contest is not worthy of the name.
But let the Cornhuskers or the Tigers or any other outsiders come against either K. U. or K. S. A. C and the real feeling between the institutions comes to the surface.
The admittance of the Aggies to the Missouri Valley conference will bring us into closer relations in athletics. Naturally we will have rivalry and lots of it in the contests between the schools but it will be the good-natured sort that will only intensify the feeling that we are all from Kansas.
The light fantastic seems to have really been tripped at last.
Reno and Sterling picked the plums. It is to be supposed that the other teams plucked the lemons.
A NEW VIEW OF GRINDS
So much has been said about the grind, to his discredit, that most of us had forgotten that there could be another side of the much abused specimen of college life. In Missouri they have a different way of looking at it, presenting a point in this connection that may cause some of us to stop and think twice.
"I didn't get any 'E's' last semester because there were so many
grinds in my classes. I wouldn't be a grind."
You've said that many times, but did you ever think what it meant to be a grind? Didn't it ever occur to you that the men who are at the top of the ladder are the grinds while the men who take life easier are down where the ladder is crowded?
Among the leading men of today, none is more conspicuous than Thomas A. Edison. But he is a grind, a grind of the worst—or best—type. He works for days on things he invents, hardly taking time for meals. Rarely does he get up in the morning to sleep of a day. Has it paid him? has brought him the title of the greatest inventor of the world.
Of the great journalists of the world, Joseph Pulitzer stands among the highest. But he was a grind. He read so much that he became blind while a middle-aged man. He was grinding away in an effort to win the respect of his readers; he studied several hours in making a choice between two words to use in expressing an editorial thought. But it paid him in honor and wealth.
Another striking example of the grids is Napoleon Bonaparte. He was continually planning new maneuvers to wha a battle. He was always working out new ways to build up his empire. He is quoted as saying: "Three hours sleep is enough for Napoleon, him he brought him the title of the greatest general the world has ever known.
Take the man that you know who are leaders in their works, and you will find that they are grids. You will find fairly successful men who not worked so hard but you will not find them at the top of the ladder.
If you want to lead in your life work, you had better begin to grind now. If you are not a grind before you are 30 years old there is no chance of your being one."
—University Missourian.
Newton High paid fifteen dollars to telegraph a single yell to their team during the tournament. Which reminds us that for $14.98, they could have had the support of a dozen of the noisiest men on the hill.
One of the things that is going to hurt the University Exposition is the fact that it gives no extra holiday. Even the smallest county fairs have a special students' day.
Many laws and engineers are cutting classes this week to attend the meetings of the Institute of Religious Education.
"A GOLD MINE UNDER FOOT"
Last week the entire news staff of the Chicago Daily Maroon exchanged with that of the Gary Indian Tribune for a day, and the undergraduate writers issued a real twelve page newspaper on schedule time, while the professional staff, from society editor to the police reporter, reveled in the publication of the five-column college daily. The following editorial from the pen of the college-editor-for-a-day is the result:
Metropolitan papers frequently do not permit their reporters to enter the press room and the mysteries of the "make-up" are known only to the "boss" and a few helpers. All of the other little angles whose absence may render an experienced metropolitan reporter incapable of looking after the actual printing of a paper are unfolded in work on the Daily Maroon.
This is an editorial written in the regretful mood by one who achieved the position of campus reporter after six months of desultory work, and then struck out of college into real newspaper work. In two weeks he learned that he had missed by not taking advantage of the Daily Maroon, and after three years of experience on big city papers and some time in the Associated Press he is still learning.
If the college man is going into newspaper work, why waste a year out of college simply picking up the routine?
Get it now.—Minnesota Daily.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Ab, my beloved, fell the Cw that clears
Today of past Regrets and future
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
FROM THE RUBAIYAT
Tomorrow!—Why, Tomorrow I may be
Myself, with Yesterdays' See'n thousand,
Years.
A Muezzin from the Tower of Darkness cries.
cook for those who for 1 day prepare.
And those who after a year Tomorrow
have cooked.
"Fool's! your Reward is neither Here nor There."
Myself when young did eagerly frequent
Dictor and Saint, and heard great argument
About it and about it but evermore
Came out by the same door where it
was.
STUDENT OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
Put me down as heartily in favor of the seniors erecting a stone fence on the campus as a class memorial. The question of expense will be insignificant, and it is simply a question of the willingness of the seniors to use a little of their strength to help them learn for their alma mater. The seniors surely have enough class and University spirit to cause them to rally to the support of the plan. Here's one who will be glad to work.
THE CAMPUS AESOP
THE BURDENED STUDENT
A lively lonely donkey was sent to college by an ambitious mother; he went up for matriculation, bearer of the diploma, teachers might put his needed books.
They gathered eagerly about him, each striving to the be stole one to fill the panniers. The mathematics teacher dumped in several algebraes, trigonometries and notebooks. The language professors piled in some tremendous dictionaries, many grammars, exercise books and classics, a chapter on whether he laughed with a quart of ink, a dozen pens, aREAM of theme paper, and the collected works of several authors.
Senior.
By this time a sympathetic onlooker could no longer control his indignant pity, "Why," he cried, "the poor beast is almost invisible under his skin. So you will crush him to death!" But the wise old teacher only laughed.
—The Siren.
Just at that moment the coach's whistle sounded from the athletic field, announcing the first kick-off of the season. Then donkey's cars gave one ecstatic rolling back, and away he plunged, rolling bucking, and kicking his bucket, for frettil he reached the athletic field, freed all his burden.
Moral. Very few students die of a curriculum.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Tremendous crowd up at our church last night.
New minister?
Visitor—Are the ladies in?
Putton. Yes, sir, they are a
Oh. John there's a burglar going through your pockets!
Well, fight it out between yourselves.
Harvard Lampoon.
Visitor—Oh, I beg your pardon,
I'll call again when they're feeling better.
Butler—Yes sir, they are all in.
He—My dear, what show did Margaret Anglin have before she put on "Green Stockings?"
Judge.
New minister?
No, it was burned down.
No, it was burned down.
—Boston Transcript.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISIS
LAVISIEMENTHANG MABNAY QUARE WUNGMOONMARINE TRUBUS
IDEREO UNIVERSITATIS PRAIRIA
Wednesday.
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 "Ecclesiastes" Estimate of the Value of Life," Pres. Sanders, (206 Fraser).
4:30 "The Modern Challenge on the Modern World," Prof. Smith, (University hall.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
6:00 Chemical Eng. Society (203
Chemistry).
Thursday
0:00 Chapel.
3:30 "Wisdom's Last Words," President Sanders.
4:30 "The Answer of Christianity to
Modern Challenge"
Ps. Smith LnL, NPL
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
Sigma Xi banquet
5:30 Easter recess begins.
11:20 Tuesday morning,
March 25th.
Athletic Schedule.
Mch. 19 Great relay games at Des Moines
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U., Emporia.
Apr. 17-18-Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence.
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Apr. 26 - Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events.
Mar. 14-20 9th annual institute of religious education. Lectures by Prof. Smith of the University of Chicago on "Religion and Social Ideals" at 4:30 p.m. in university hall, and by President Sanders of Washburn on "Hebrew Wisdom Literature" in room 206 Fraser at 3:30 p.m.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Last meeting of the Annual Board Wednesday evening at 7:15, room 8, Green hall.
Forum--Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
All students who have written senior plays are requested to meet the committee in room 161 Fraser hall, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30.
Professor Kellerman will give his fifth lecture on "Phonetics" in the seminar room of the library at 7:15 tonight.
Botany Club—Meeting in Snow hall Wednesday evening at 7:00. Laura Bates will talk on "Vegetation in Africa." All members are urged to be present.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fuqua, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
THE MODERN IDEA
Pig-Why is Mr. Rooster so blue? Turkey—Good heavens, why shouldn't he be? His wife has already made him change his name to Mr. Hen, has taken all his finest feathers but one, and says that unless he lays three eggs by evening, she'll punch his nose.
—The Siren.
House cleaning practically done, again we are ready to accommodate the public with hot lunches and ice cream. 1031 Mass. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
Easter
1234567890
THE GRAND PARADE ON EASTER MORNING
Is a time when most men and women put on their winter coats, and dresses, for the cold. Is it a good idea, too; it fits the spirit of the day, to be new, fresh and smart. We have the clothes for everyone we want to look at. New *New Shirts* Latest *Spring* *Nackeees*
PECKHAM'S
Society Brand Clothes
VIVA
The Palmer Still
I
THE TOWER
Copyright 1911. Alfred Decker Ob Gabel
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
You should take some Easter Lilies or other flowers home with you. They will please the folks and add a touch of sentiment to your coming. This is a suggestion from
For pure ice cream call Bell 645 or Home 358. Reynolds Bros, 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Hotel Cumberland
Send the Daily Kansan Home
You have been thinking of pictures. Have them taken now. Con Squires.—Adv.
华美大酒店
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
C
NEW YORK
NEW AND FIREPROOF
*Broadway*'s Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Fenna's Station
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1869 for Gov. Forcett
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a best equipped business college in the state.
Courses in shortshort, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, law and business college. Lawrence, KS
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres,
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Sam S. Shubert
This Week
DARK
Next
The Passing Show of 1912
Headquarters for Kansas
1025 Mass.
F. I. Carter
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies E.I. Carter
Lowney's Candies ALWAYS GOOD McColloch's Drug Store
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY ALL WANT TO GO TO KOLLECH NOW
Anthony High School Visitors to K. U. Like Higher Education
By Tom Blackburn
Anthony High School, Mar. 20—Anthony was represented for the first time at the State Basket-ball Contest at K. U. Fourteen athletes all the faculty and several of the school attended. The sights outside of the tournament were well worth seeing and many students who cared nothing about future education are now imbued with a wild desire for higher education.
The track season opened on St. Patrick's day with a turn-out of about thirty athletes. Anthony has two coaches, Ream and Sims who were former "cracks" and the future looks bright. Anthony will take on another track meet, the 6th District Meet at Pratt in addition to the county meet, and the ones at Winfield and Wichita.
MEADE HIGH SCHOOL TO
ORGANIZE NEW Y. M. C. A
By Francis Fuhr
Meade High School, Mar. 20—This school sent a delegation to the Y. M. C. A. convention at Hutchinson. The boys brought back a report of the convention and an organization similar to the Y. M. C. A. has been organized so that students will fully carry out this organization a Y. M. C. A. will be started next year.
The next edition of the "Tattler" will be edited by the sophomore and junior classes combined.
Ice cream for Sunday. Chocolate,
orange, cherry, strawberry, brown
bread, vanilla, pine apple, caramel
nut and orange ice. 1031 Mass.
Reynolds Bros. Phones Bell 645;
Home 358.
Kodak finishing, Squires' Studio —Adv.
Tomato bouillon at Reynolds Bros.-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:
Mch. 17, 18, 19—From the Manger to the Cross.
Mch. 24—Naughty Marietta.
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs.Les Carter
Cut this out for reference
Only Three Days More
Till Easter
Now let's not wait until Saturday afternoon to buy, but come down tomorrow after classes and find just what you want in size and color.
A complete assortment of gloves, many new novelties in neckwear, guaranteed silk hosiery, hair ornaments and a beautiful line of fancy waists all ready for your inspection.
Remember, Come Early!
WEAVER'S
MICHAELS DISCOVERIES WONT
EVOLUTIONIZE MATHEMATICS
Claims of Missouri Convict That he Has Found New Laws Pronounced Nonsense by K. U. Professors
New modern 16-room fraternity, sorority or rooming house for rent. Vacant J first. J. C. McCanles, Bell 2208 — Adv.
The office hours of the University Employment Bureau . under the management of Ralph Yeoman, will be 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon in Myers hall.
Assertions in Kansas City papers of Michael Angelo McGinnis, a former Missouri convict, that he has made discoveries which will revolutionize the existing study of mathematics, were pronounced preopestorous today by K. U. mathematic professors to whom he declares he was sent proofs of his findings.
McGinnis' claims are an old story with the University of professors. More than ten years ago, McGinnis, accompanied by two Missouri capitalists whom he was trying to get to finance a book, brought his papers o the late N. B. Newson, professor of mathematics.
“It's nonsense,” said Professor Newson after examining the problems, and advised the capitalists not to invest.
Soxman says Reynolds Bros., for good things to eat and the best ice cream.—Adv.
A short time afterwards McGinnis succeeded in getting his book published. In the introduction he announced that the work appeared at the request of many eminent scholars, among them Prof. N. B. Newton.
The present K. U. professors agree with Professor Newton's estimate.
Fresh marshmallows at Reynolds Bros. - Adv.
The Chemistry building, where the danger of fire is greatest has eleven fire extinguishers, and Marvin, an officer and Spooner library eight each.
Secretary Brown is putting on each of the seventy-one fire extinguisher which are placed in the University buildings a card giving directions for use in case of fire and also giving location of all the other extinguishers in that building.
Prof. D. W. Stradling of the civil engineering department, has an article in "Engineering and Contracting" (Chicago) for February 5, on "Methods and Costs of Constructing the Bear Creek branch of the C. NO. & TP. Railway." The paper is a report of the work done under Professor Stradling's direction in 1908, in the mountains of Tennessee. The railroad was built for the opening of the new coal fields and presented some peculiar problems of low cost in the view of the hard times and small amount of business that could be promised.
Professor Gesell a Judge.
Prof. G, A. Gesell will go to Kansas
to act as a judge in a debate between Westport
and Central high schools.
Writes Article on Important Engineering Work in Tennessee Mountains
FOR SALE--Very cheap and on easy payments, one typewriter in first-class condition. Will take some payments in call. Call phone 1913.
BROWN PUTS DIRECTIONS
ON FIRE EXTINGUISHER
Steaming hot lunches. Reynoldi Bros.-Adv.
Keep your eye on the fellows who aren't yet "fixed up" and note the shop they are hitting for. Follow them and you'll land here. Have your peep at our beautiful Spring Models
for
On the Campus - In the class room - up the street down the street - all about the town - notice the students swinging merrily along in their new Spring duds.
PROFESSOR MAKES REPORT
Easter designs in ice cream. Individual molds. Reynolds Bros. Bell 645. Home 358.-Adv.
Younger Men
5t----3-25.
Professor Gesell a Judge
Clever
Jaunty
Correct
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Massachusetts St. ROBERT E. HOUSE, Propr.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self stirred Madras. 2 for $25.
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
WHAT THEY SAY to the CIRCULATION MAN
Wayne Wingart, who was managing editor of the Daily Kansan the first part of the year, is now working for the Topeka Daily Capital. He showed his loyalty to the Kansan last week by collecting for a new subscription.
Harold Mack, who was a freshman in the College last year has had his paper changed to Lincoln, where he is working with the Lincoln Hardware Company.
A. L. Goudy, Athol: "You are a jolly visitor. Come along."
Edwin C. Mreservey is in the law business at Kansas City. In resubscribing for the Daily Kansan last week he has this to say, "As one of the alumni I beg to express my appreciation of the good work you are doing on the Kansan. I hope you will have a successful and prosperous year."
R. R. Whitman, a former University man who is now general manager of the Boston American, expresses this opinion of the Daily Kansan: "I read the Kansan with a great deal of interest and in the main I like its general make-up and style very much indeed."
Stanley Baker, a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year has recently been employed with the United States Sugar and Land Co., at Garden City. He is now in Cherryrule.
FROM EVERY ANGLE.
The 128 alumni who subscribed for the Kansas during the legislative session were all asked to remain on our subscription list for the remainder of the school year. Here are some of the news items, brick-bats, and buquets which accompanied the first acceptances or refusals of our proposition which have arrived at the office:
L. R. Kupfer, a lawyer in Kansas City: "I wish the Daily Kansan all the success possible."
Vanny Miller, R. F. D. 2, Lawyer more regularly, than most before.
HERE IS EXPERT OPINION.
Sidney Prentice, with the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pa.: "Send some more Kansans. Your wide awake paper shows you believe in yourself and that will accomplish more than legislative appropriations. Sorry to hear that great men are leaving K. U. but, though they depart, they do not forget Mount Oread, and they sing the University's praises still, even from a foreign land."
Bonnie Bell teaches German and Latin is the Montgomery county high school.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
W. C. Stevens has law offices at Lawton, Okla. He is the local representative of the Rock Island and Santa Fe railroads.
W. N. McLean is cashier and one of the owners of the Owamah, Iowa, Savings Bank.
Thos. L. Bennett is the proprietor of a drug store at Weir.
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.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
J. W. O'BYON, Dentist. Over Wiler 507. Drug Store. Bell Phone
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 883
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
of the stomach, surgery and
gymnology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both
phones, 85.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
Your Easter Shoes
Don't wait until Saturday night to buy the shoes you need for Easter.
Come Thursday or Friday, and avoid the usual Saturday before Easter rush. Get the errand off your mind, and the shoes into your closet, then you'll feel better, and ready to enjoy your Easter Sunday.
FISCHER'S
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics Mechanical Drawing and Engineering Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education Physics, Physiology, Psychology Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
Plumbara.
KANSAS
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Classified Advertising
LOST—Theta Pin. Return to Helen
Cetter and receive reward. Both
phones 295.
LOST-Alpha Delta Phi pin, edged with pearls and has diamond points. Return 1142 Ind. Reward.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Novelties
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
Cafes.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repair-
ers. Filters. filters. Phonus
664. 621 Mass. St.
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.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cue, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best oestee in town."
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
Mara
S. S. FORNEY
LOST-A mediaeval history Syllabus.
Finder please call 1329 Bellas.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy greceries. 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.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Earlman films.
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. LOOT Ralph Balkman
DOSI between Monitor gymnasium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 56 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE HAVE A TAILOR ON THE SPOT
Yes, we are the only clothiers in this town that has a tailor on the spot for the convenience of its customers.
When you buy a new suit from us if you want anything altered we can do it right on the spot, or any time when you are caught with a button off or your suit wants a little touching up bring it in—or we press the whole suit for 50c.
All the new spring clothes and Easter apparel here in abundance.
Oberi's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Best in Soft Drinks City Drug Store Opp. Eldridge House
Hess Brothers Meat Market
Meat Market
Both Phones 14
941 Mass. St
WILL ORGANIZE NEW FRATERNITY LEAGUE
Members of Local and Honorary Chapters to Play Baseball for Trophy
Five such organizations, not members of the Pan-Hellenic, Keltz, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Beta, Nu Sigma Nu, and Pi Upsilon have already signified their willingness to enter such a project and three others are awaiting the phi faction already and are awaiting official action before entering.
Plans for organizing a new fraternity baseball league composed of honorary and local chapters were announced on the campus this afternoon. Eight clubs will play a series of games for a trophy.
SECOND GAME SLOW
But Baseball Bugs Show Enough Pep to Bench Two Players
Each of the afore-mentioned fraternities is requested to send a delegate to the Pi Upsilon house Tuesday evening, March 25 at 8 o'clock to formulate plans for organization and to attend to various details that may come up.
Coach Frank's baseball squad worked out again yesterday afternoon on McCook field. Frank and McCarty as captain chose up sides and played a five inning game.
The following players reported for practice: Dinsmore, Krause, Groff, Hobbs, Holliday, Sommers, Ammons, Kissler, Hartman, Hoffman, Ward, Sproull, DeLonge, Schenk, Wilson, Captain Busick, Painter, and Hostetler.
Players
Both sides did not show up so well as the day before, the players lacking pep. After the game sliding practice was held.
No score was kept but at the end of the third inning both the Coach and Professor McCarty were jerked. Schenk the portisider taking the coach's place and Hobbs McCarty's place.
New Spring Suits
$16 to $25
Come in and see our new spring line of suiting. All the latest weaves in the best of fabrics. We guarantee to make your clothes fit. Our work is done by the best tailors in the country. Our prices talk.
Don't forget our free rain coat offer with every suit purchased. This is good till March 22.
Union Woolen Mills
THAT
Ernest B. Rsssell, Mgr.
AWFUL
Number of LIFE will be on sale next Tuesday, March 25, At
GRIGGS'
827 Mass.
Plenty of extra copies
THE OREAD
appears as "Fagin" in an elaborate FIVE REEL production of Charles Dickens' masterpiece
The Famous Actor NAT GOODWIN
"OLIVER TWIST"
at the Oread Theatre Today and Tomorrow Only
This is an exceptional production and should be seen by every lover of Dickens.
The picture is 11-2 hours long Admission 10c
GOLFERS FEEL THE CALL OF SPRING
White Suits to Gambol on Links Next Saturday
The Oread Golf club is preparing to start the season in golf off with a local contest among its members. The matches will begin next Saturday at the course on the University campus. It is thought by the experts that the links will be in perfect condition by that time.
The greens are not "out" yet but the enthusiastic golfers are. Dean Johnston might have been seen yesterday on the campus chasing stray balls which had been driven from their intended course by the "Eighty Mile an hour" wind that blew over Kansas yesterday.
Men are working on the links now, getting the hazards in shape, grading the greens, destroying the mole tracks and doing the many things that are necessary to put a golf course into shape. The University has much to thank the Golf Club for in their improvements to the ap- pearment of the course. All their own expense the club members have put the campus into shape and have kept the grass trimmed down around the greens for years.
Professor Patterson, chairman of the contest committee is preparing the schedule of the events and matches to be pulled off by the club after Easter. An invitation is issued by the club to students who are interested in the sport to join the club or to the older members are the look out for "new blood" with which to spice their matches.
The schedule is not entirely completed and will be published after Easter. The events will last until Decoration day when the final handicap match will be held.
WINNERS BY DEFAULT
According to the report of the Kansas-Missouri shooting match March 16, received by Captain Weith this morning, Kansas won by default, Missouri, for some reason or other failing to shoot.
Jayhawks Victors in Shooting Match-Tigers Fail to
Contest
House For Rent
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, sorority, club
or rooming, for rent. Vacant June
J. C. McCanlies, Bell 2208.
Ady.
The Kansas score:
Standing Prone
COSTS SOME MONEY TO MAKE A MOVIE
The history of the film is very unusual. A little over a year ago forty prominent actors from New York, engaged by the Kalem company, set out for the Holy Land where they were joined by other prominent photoplayers of England, and there acted the story.
During the production of the film 4,000 persons were employed, a majority of them natives. The rarified atmosphere of Palestine and Egypt accounts for the remarkable clearness of the pictures.
Back
Standing Prone
Ewing Scott 84 97
E. F. Milner 85 89
H. Richardson 83 90
H. Haworth 81 93
H. W. Hanson 81 92
Actors in Armor Invade Holy Land on Donkey- Park
Several months were spent in studying the country and gaining all available information as to the authentic locations where the miracles of Christ were performed. Buildings of interest in the scenes of Christ's life which had been destroyed were re-erected for purposes of the play.
How could a moving picture company afford to pay $100,000 to produce a single film? This is perhaps the commonest question asked about the photoplay, "From the Manger to the Cross," at the Bowers-socker theater this week under the direction of George Edwards, a junior in the College.
In the story of the pictures of the Sea of Galilee it was necessary to travel 256 miles on donkey-back over a rough, dangerous country, to reach the exact spot on the beach where Jesus called John and Peter as they were fishing. Armed men
HANDBALL FIENDS TO HOLD TOURNAMENT
Faculty and Students Wil Play Round Robin for Championship
A handball tournament will be held at the University sometime this month, according to the decision reached at a meeting of enthusiasts at 7:30 last night in Dr. Naismith's office.
The tournament, unless too many want to enter, will be held "Round Robin," and entries will be received in both singles and doubles. An entry fee of twenty-five cents will be charged for the singles and fifty dollars for the money to be used for suitable prizes for winners in respective divisions.
The entry list has been posted on the bulletin board in the gymnasium and fees may be deposited with Dr. Naismith or at his office. Entries will be closed Wednesday night, March 26.
The contests will be played Tuesday and Thursday nights in the gymnasium. Two courts, one for singles and one for doubles, will be available to contestants. The winner and runner-up of the singles, and the winning team in the doubles will form a quarter representing the student body in a series of championship contests with the faculty.
The faculty has decided to hold a tournament of its own, and the winners of the respective divisions will meet in a championship contest.
The entry list closes. March 26.
Positively no entries will be received after that date. The drawings for the singles and doubles will be an audition Thursday, March 27, and play will officially begin Thursday night.
ENGINEERS PLAN PARADE.
Annual Celebration to be Biggest And Best Ever.
With Engineers' Day not far in the distance the engineering school is alive with ideas for a big and successful memorial day.
The freshmen called a meeting this morning and heard the report of a committee on arrangements. It was decided to enter a float. An assessment was called for to assure the float.
Each department is striving to surpass the others in arrangements for exhibits.
The "Sanitaries" in a recent meeting devoted considerable time in an exhaustive discussion of plans relative to the parade. A committee was appointed to carry these conclusions to a certainty.
The freshmen engineers have also decided to give a smoker for the purpose of getting better acquainted and to stimulate an aggressive spirit. Smokes, eats and entertainment are among the attractions.
Richard Gardner was called to his home in Altoona, Kan., yesterday on account of the illness of his father. He will be gone indefinitely.
protected the actors while most of the pictures were being taken.
A man in a suit and hat stands confidently.
Easter Clothes
From America's foremost clothes artists—Alfred Benjamin & Co.—hand tailored, all woolen—guaranteed to you in every way—at prices that are within reason—
$18 to $25
and a big showing at $15— all colors, sizes, models—
CAN WE SHOW YOU!
Easter
Hats
Caps
Ties
Shirts
—here in abundance at the price you want to pay.
Show You—
Johnson & Carl "Ask about us."
Fresh chocolates at Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
We do framing and will save you some money. Squires' Studio—Adv.
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange for Kansas farms. Write or see J. C. McCanles, Lawrence, Kas.-Adv.
Victrola---An Educator
After hearing the splendid Victrola talk by Miss Inskeep, Supervisor of Music in the Cedar Rapids schools, and the wonderful results she has obtained in the public schools of the above city, you cannot afford to be without a Victrola in your home to educate your children. Give them what you owe them-everything possible along educational lines. Imagine two children ten years old comparing the quality of Tettrazinni and Schumann-Heink voice, even a task for a cultured musician. With prices ranging from
$15.00 to $200.00 every one can give his child this advantage
TERMS IF DESIRED
BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO.
925-927 Mass. St.
Lawrence's Only One Price Plano House
R. D. KRUM, Manager
We repair all kinds of Talking Machines
Visit our Victor Department
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 112.
WORK OF ADVERTISING EXPOSITION STARTS
Circular Letters to High School Seniors in State the Latest
ANNOUNCE EXHIBITS SOON
Student Governing Bodies Send Invitations—Put Searchlight on Fraser to Light up Trail
The work of advertising the University Exposition, now only six weeks away, began this week on an extensive scale.
Twenty-five thousand circulars are being sent out to the towns and cities of the state for distribution through railway stations. Five hundred handsome posters were sent from the capital city of the high schools over the state.
A circular letter containing invitations from Chancellor Strong and the Men's and Women's Student Councils will be mailed to every high school senior in the state the latter part of the week.
All committees are working on final plans for the exhibits from their schools, which will be announced this week.
A number of new features are being constantly added to the "Miniature World's Fair." One of the latest is the securing of a powerful searchlight to be mounted on the weather station at the top of Fraser hall.
FRENCH CLUB TO GIVE 'L'AMIRAL
Cerule Franceais to Present a Comedy by Nornand April 12
Le Capitaine Marius, Wayne Ridreway.
The French play L'Amiral, will be put on in Robinson gymnasium April 12. It is a comedy in two acts, by Jacques Normand. The scene is in Holland in a small town of the suburbs of Amsterdam, on the 19th of January, at the time of the conquest of Holland by the French army. The play was first presented at the Comedie Francaise in 1895.
Blasius Van Der Trop, Thomas B.
Boot
Kellis Van Der Beck, Paul Schaefer.
Picturelet. William Spiter.
Man van Dan Ver Beck, Maribelle McGill
Jacquemine, Katherine Stone. Annette, Madeline Ashton.
Sigma Phi Sigma held initiation for Paul Carlton, Alvin Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Lewis Park, and F. R.Eoye in Kansas City last Thursday night.
Entertains for Carruth.
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
Enfleiners for Carrion.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins gave a dinner party late in the door of vice-canceler and Mrs. Carruth. Twenty-six guests were present.
WAYNE EDWARDS LEAVES
SCHOOL FOR PHILIPPINES
Wayne Edwards, a senior in the College, left last Thursday for San Francisco where he will sail May 5 for the Philippines.
He will visit various points of interest on his way to the coast, arriving there about April 20. He will teach two years in the Islands and then return to Mt. Oread to get his degree.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1913.
TO TALK MEMORIALS
Seniors to Meet Soon to Discuss Class Monument, Says Whitney
"Within a week a meeting of the senior class will be called for the purpose of deciding the question of whether Mr. resident Elmer Whitney this morning.
The senior class memorial is thriving pretty well, thank you.
"The question is an important one and at this meeting I want everyone with an idea on the subject to express it. Each plan should be worked out in some detail and the expense carefully considered before it is presented in order that the class may have something definite to work on. The best plan is the one we want."
Chairman Sowers Wants Chorus Material, "Sissy". German, and Other Characters
PROM TRYOUT TONIGHT
The first tryout for parts in the Junior Force will be held tonight in Fraser hall at 7:30. A forty-five minute fare has been written by Clarence Sowers, including five songs, an opening chorus and flake note. The scene is local touches but in the main the scene is off Mount Orand.
In addition to a large cast there will be a chorus of twelve to be selected. All Juniors are urged to be present at this tryout, especially those who can do Irish, German, or "sissy" characters. Owing to the limited time only one tryout will be held.
K. U. DEBATING CLUB
TO SETTLE DIVORCE EVIL
Whether the state shall have power to regulate the laws of marriage and divorce over persons who have been united in matrimony is the question the K. U. Debating society will discuss at the regular meeting Thursday night in room 313, Frasar, at 8:00 p. m.
The question, "Resolved, that the constitution should be amended, givin control over marriage and divorce" will be debated by R. U. Pftous, G. W. Staton, and H. Matton on the affirmative and F. G. Stearns, J. R. Kennedy, and H. Adair on the negative.
Professors E. H. S. Bailey and L. E. Sayre will attend a meeting of the food standards committee of the state board of health in Topeka Thursday for the purpose of fixing a legal standard for mince meat and vinegar. They will also attend the board of health meeting the next day.
Bailey and Sayre to Topeka.
SOPHOMORE SMOKER A SMOKY SUCCESS
First Class Get-Together Eve
At University Was
First-Class
The sophomore smoker, the first class smoker ever held at the University at the Alpha Tau Omega club on Tuesday night, was a decided success.
The idea in giving the smoker was to get the classmates acquainted and to discuss plans for a suitable class. The students would go to campus and both were fully realized.
The program started with a fast bout of two rounds between Hanson and Fowler in which Fowler was awarded the decision due to a right swing near the end of the second round which floored Hanson.
Engineers, Laws, and College men the class became acquainted, grounded, and realized.
A talk by Prof. Merle Thorpe on "Undergraduate Good Fellowship" was well received. Prof. S. H. Lewis spoke on "Class Memorial Hall," a chairman, chairman, chairman of the Memorial Committee concluded the program.
LaMer and Boddington followed with one of the fastest and hardest fought bouts ever seen between students. No decision was rendered.
Lawrence Morris gave a Dutch monologue in costume that took well. The Black Helmet quartet sang and were repeatedly enced. Norman Pierce made a hit with his burlesque of a boy pianist.
Succeeding the program an informal discussion of the memorial question took place in which the sentiments seemed to be unanimously in favor of leaving a substantial and appropriate memorial on the campus.
A vote of thanks was tendered the Alpha Taus for the use of their house.
PRESIDENT DUNAWAY FROM WYOMING VISITS TEMPLIN
President Dunaway of the University of Wyoming spent yesterday visiting the University and conferring with Dean Tempin with regard to recruiting his faculty from here. He is in need of two instructors in English, one in physical culture and a librarian.
BASKET-BALL "K*"
AWARDED TOMORROW
A position for a young man to teach science and direct athletics in the Abilene high school, beginning April 1 at a good salary, is now open. Applicants should see Prof. W. H. Johnston.
Wanted: High School Teacher
KOHMAN WINS YALE
CHEMISTRY FELLOWSHIP
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak tonight in Leavenworth at the monthly meeting of the Ad Club, on account of which an unannounced quiz is to be administered to students in Municipal Government.
The men who represented Kansas this season were Greenlee, Dunmire, Smith, Sproull, Weaver, Boehm, Hite, and Brown.
The athletic board will meet tomorrow to award "K's" for the bass ket-ball team.
A Jayhawker Again Grabs
Coveted Honor—Nicolet
Winner Last Year
Dykstra to Leavenworth.
For the second successive year a Kansas University graduate has won the Lewis Fellowship in Chemistry at Yale university.
Edwin Kohman, K. U. 1912, in a competitive examination open to all the graduate chemists at Yale, won the $500 Lewis Fellowship last week. This fellowship was held by Ben Nicoleot, another K. U. grad, last year.
The winning of this is one of the greatest honors that can come to a student at Yale. The examination covers all fields of chemistry, and only one with a very thorough knowledge of the subject need apply. Kohman made a grade of 345, but he worked hard when it considered that 350 is the highest grade ever made in the examination. Nicolet, who held the honor last year, is a relative of "Spec" Nicolet, K. U. 1916.
GLEE CLUB TO ATCHISON
NO WASHBURN UNION
The men's Glee club will go to Atchison, Friday, March 28, for a concert.
"The report that the club will unite with the Washburn club for a concert there is without foundation," the manager Robert Campbell this morning.
"The club will begin getting in shape the week after Easter and by Friday night of that week will be ready for Atchison."
The ladies of the faculty will entertain the University girls with a "Kaffe-Klatsch" tomorrow afternoon in Haworth hall from three to five.
LADIES OF FACALUY GIVE
ATKIEF-E-KALUY FOR GIRLS
On the receiving line will be Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Sterling, and Mrs. Gray. This is the last of the series of teas given by the ladies this year, and all University girls are cordially invited.
No Chapel Today.
No Chapel Today.
The regular Tuesday morning speech in church is given this morning, since a small attendance was expected after the holidays.
Theta Alumni Entertains
The alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta
entertained the active chapters of
Missouri and Kansas with a tea in
Kansas City last Saturday afternoon.
Storm Dampage on McCook
The storm Sunday night damaged the athletic field about $40. Nearly forty feet of the east fence around the field was blown down and some sections on the south side were also damaged. No insurance was carried.
Storm Damage on McCook.
HUSBANDS OF K. U. DAMES
Theta Alumni Entertraits
To Lecture on Christian Science
A lecture on Christian Science,
uned the auspices of the University
Christian Science society, will be
given next Monday afternoon,
for a lecture by Wm. D.
Wm. D. McCracken, a member of
the board of lectureship of the Boston
library will speak.
TO GET ACQUAINTED
The husbands of the K. U. dames will be introduced to each other and to the respective members of the club in a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur Moon, 1247 Mass. Next Friday evening, at eight o'clock
A program will be given and supper served. There will be no regular meeting tomorrow afternoon.
CHOOSE CAPTAIN SOON
Basket Ball Men to Banquet Monday-Five Back Next Year
No candidacy for the place has been announced. Five of this year's championship team will be back next year. Hite, forward, and Boehm, center, have announced that they will not return.
The captain for next year's basketball team will be chosen at a banquet to be given Monday night at the Eldridge house.
Coach Hamilton will thus have five regulars to start next season and with the addition of other material a formidable five should replace Smith. Syrond, Dunnick Smith, Weaver, and Greenless expect to return.
DAVIS A PH. D. NOW
History Professor Gets Degree From Columbia—Book on Press
Columbia University last week conferred upon W. W. Davis, assistant professor of American History, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Professor Davis returned Sunday from New York, where he had been superintending the publication of his work, "The Civil War and Reconstruction Days in Florida." The Ph.D. degree was given on this historical treatise which is now on the press of Longmans, Green, and Co., and is expected out in a few weeks. It will be published as one of the Columbia Series, a library of the highest authority on history, economics, and kindred subjects.
Mr. Davis also spent several days in Washington looking over the Congressional Records contemporary with his work.
SOPH TRYOUT TONIGHT-
PRESENT "THE ELEVATOR"
The sophomore farce committee has selected the comedy, "The Elevator," by William Dean Howells, as the medium through which the stage-struck members of the class will display their talents at the Hop on April 18.
Tryouts for places in the cast will be held at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 116, Fraser hall. There are thirteen characters, eight men and five women, and each one is a star role. Selections will be made by the committee and by the director, Miss Patti Hiatt, who is anxious to commence work. None of the places have yet been filled.
Otto Connell, a sophomore in the College, and a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity has given up his studies in the University.
UNIVERSITY CLUB AN ASSURED FACT
Applications for Membership in New Organization Already Exceed Limit
TO BE A GENTLEMAN'S CLUB
Undergraduates Not Eligible—Grads of Other Schools Are—Rooms in New College Inn.
The new University Club, launched last week, is now an assured success.
At a meeting of the board of governors of the club held last night it was found that the number of members provided for in the by-laws is practically filled, included some of the members of the faculty who have not yet made final decision, and that applications for membership now in will make necessary either a waiting list or an extension in the number of members to be admitted.
Several attempts have been made heretofore to establish a University Club in Lawrence, but have failed for various reasons, and Lawrence is one of the few towns where a university is not unanticipated without a club of this sort.
About two months ago a number of the faculty met to consider establishing a club, decided to make the attempt, and called in other members of the faculty to assist them. After a plan had been perfected the members of the faculty and others who are. eligible were invited to join, with the result that membership was immediately filled up.
The club is not an exclusively faculty or University organization. Others who have graduated from a college or university may become members. Probably a quarter of the charter members will not be officially connected with the University of Kansas. It will be its all-time president's club, such as is found in all cities and university towns of any importance in the country. Undergraduate students are not eligible.
The quarters of the club will be on the second floor of the new College Inn that is to be erected by Lee of the College Inn this summer.
The club will probably have a library, an office, a lounging or general club room, a dining room, a billiard room, and other rooms that may be occupied by bachelor members of the club or by visitors. The floor space is seventy-five feet by eighty-five feet, giving a floor larger than those in most University fraternity houses.
To Be Congressman's Secretary
Edward H. Benson, L. B. '99.
visited friends at the University
yesterday. Since leaving school
Benson has been practicing law at
Colby county and he has served
colony attorney for several
terms. He is now on his way to
Washington, D. C., to act as private
secretary to Congressman Helvering
of the 6th district.
On Staff of Inland Printer
On Stat of Inland Printer Prof. Merle Thore, of the journalism department has accepted an associate-editorship of the Inland Printer and will direct a department on "The Newspaper."
PETER KENNEDY
LEON KUEBLER
"K" Stands for Kansas=1912
N.Y.
EDWARD KOLIMAN
MARJORIE KILLARNEY
P
BEDA KJELLENDER
LUCILE KELLERMAN
HERMAN KLIEWER
S. R. P. B. L.
SANDERSON
J. B. HENDRICKS
A. R. KINSLEY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE, . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON, . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLINT, . . . Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE
HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOPFMAN
OSCAR RIEGER
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LAUNCH
JAMES C. MURPHY, Circulation Mgr
JOHN C. MURPHY
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.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1913
"A man can never be a true gentleman in manner until he is a true gentleman at heart."—Dickens.
Even the butter at the boarding house tables is strong for the proposed inter-club baseball league.
A student appeared bareheaded on the hill this morning. Other signs to the contrary notwithstanding, spring is here.
DANCE REGULATION
Those students who are greatly alarmed by the new regulations for dances at the University may calm their fears. It does not seem likely that the rights and privileges of the undergraduates of this institution will suffer to any noticeable degree
The new provisions, in the main, simply put into written form those conventions which the students have observed in their parties. The rules are the same which apply at other universities, and are not designed to prevent the holding of student dances or to make irksome restrictions.
The new regulations will also prevent the use of the name of the University in connection with dances which are given by outsiders for profit only, and which might be a source of scandal and misunderstanding.
Unregulated social affairs have given those who were not acquainted with conditions at the University a chance to spread stories which were not only untruthful, but actually injurious to the good name of the institution. Supervision will make the circulation of such stories impossible, and put us in the proper attitude toward the people of the state.
It is a matter of congratulation that these regulations, come not because there are improper conditions in the dances given by University organizations, but because the students and faculty feel that the moral standing of the University of Kansas must be above suspicion.
The papers are announcing that K. U. students will eat two-year-eggs, as though that were an unusual occurrence here.
One professor says that small students are better mathematicians than large ones. It's the little things that really count, after all.
DON'T LIGHT UP YET
Smokers who were rejoicing that the Men's Student Council had repealed the rule forbidden smoking in any University building may be sadly disappointed.
The Board of Regents, it chances,
is responsible for the anti-smoking
restriction, and the Student Council
has but little more authority in this
matter, excepting in punishing orenders, than does the freshman cap committee.
If the Council really wants to win the undying gratitude of its constituents it should revise the tariff or appropriate enough money from the state treasury to finish the Administration building.
If anything should happen to take the "lawski" out of the name of Boguslawski, the violinist who appears in Kansas City this week, we predict that he would prove to be a fake.
CHAT BASEBALL GERM
THAT BASEBALL GERM Indoor baseball practice—though indeed very necessary—will soon give way to that more enticing outdoor work with its preliminary games and later contests. If the University is to have a winning baseball team now is the time for every man who would rather be on the diamond than in the bleachers to appear on McCook field.
There have not been enough men out up to this time to form two practice teams. Without men, and lots of them, we cannot ask our coaches to produce a team to beat Missouri, Nebraska and our other diamond opponents.
The team represents the University of Kansas. Let's make it represent the best baseball material in the institution. Every man should try out. Do this and we will be proud of the result.
TRADITIONS
"College tradition adds its distinctive and forceful factor to the campus life of the undergraduate, particularly in the older seats of learning. A good tradition makes it easy to accomplish things worth while without the spasmatic campaigns that characterize many younger institutions. Students are often more zealous to uphold the ancient customs of their college than anything else connected with it. The annual conflicts between freshmen and sophomores have become a part of the institution. Certain traditional habits, often humorous, sometimes doubtful, in character, have grown up in nearly every North American college. An old account of life at Cambridge tells of the manner in which both occupant and furniture of a freshman's room were menaced by a missile as big as a cantaloupe that was thrown into the room, and used as a "transmitter" (it went down to the room), and was handed down in such forcible manner from one generation of freshmen to another. The desire to link the past with the present at Harvard is also shown in the custom of registering the name of each occupant on the doors of certain old frame buildings long used as lodging houses by students. The old college pump has been a traditional means of graze to many freshmen, and the custom restriction to upper classmates of caps, canes, and pipes has added pugilistic zest to understudy life."
—Clayton Sedgwick Cooper in "Why Go to College."
THE CAMPUS AESOP
THE SOPHOMORE AND THE TWO MAIDENS
The Highbrow was a Soullful Senior with Ideals like Cartilege Stretchers. She emptied one box of Mennen's and two dictionaryes a year. Her Creed was that a Man is sure to love the Girl who is Strong where he is weak. So she made herself a Walking Library with Lecture-room attached, all for the Sophomore's Sake. And he kindly let her work off his Faith. Condenses and writes his Term Paper. He goes to Germany. When he gave her a Job that tilted till two a.m., she tasted pure bliss. He was just as Happy and Comfy with her as a Little Boy at church with an Old Maid Aunt.
Now, the Clinging Vine was a Frivolous Freshman, with more Curls than Convolutions. She knew that He knew she was Just Dear. He knew that She knew he was Handsome and Brave and Wise. They rode the same Anabasis Pony and he held her on, for it was his Second Triip.
A Certain Sophomore was beloved by Two Maidens, a Highbrow, and a Clinging Vine.
Contrary to all Reason and Justice, the Clinging Vine won the Ring. Moral: A woman should always Look Up to a Man, even if she has to Sit Down to do it. —E.H.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
A still small voice spake unto me,
"Thou art so full of misery
Were is not better not to be?"
Then to the still small voice I said,
"Let me not cast in endless shade
What is so wonderfully made."
STUDENT OPINION
SCHEDULE
Students are invited to express their opinions. The name of the writer must be signed, not necessarily for publication, but as an indication of a name.
THOSE DANCES AGAIN
The Student Council seems to have seen made the goat in the recent action taken in regard to dances. After the council had ratified the report of the Social Affairs committee the University council amended the rules by adopting them and have made no objection matter to the Student Council again
The only way for the matter to be taken up now is for the Student Council to petition the University Council to reconsider its action. The move of the University Council is a direct blow at student self-government.
As the matter now stands every time that any organization wishes to hold a formal party they must fight out the question of a time limit with the members of the University Council. Several of these members are known to be in favor of closing every dance, of no matter what nature, at twelve o'clock and should they be in the majority at the time the application was filed that particular dance would close promptly at midnight.
Chancellor Strong is known to be opposed to the amendments leaving the time limit for the Junior Prom, Sophomore Hop, farewell parties and all other formal dances during the year to individual action by the University Council. He favors a fixed time for such dances to close right for the Social Affairs committee to make exceptions to the rulings.
The action of the University Council is changing the provisions of the resolution after sending it to the Student Council for ratification was unfair to that body as the members were put in the position of sanctioning matters of which they had no knowledge.
Such actions injure student self-government and tend to destroy the prestige and authority of the Student Council itself.
She-Whatever will I do, doctor?
My tongue is getting larger every day.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
T. H.
As a rule the plainer a theorem in geometry is to a woman the plainer is the woman.
Doc—Stop exercising it.
——Illinois Siren.
Irene—Do all good people go to heaven?
Mildred—No—only the dead ones.
—Columbia Jester.
Grad—I have discovered a great labor saving-device.
Fresh--Was he elected into the club last night?
The Tatler.
You can't marry my daughter until her education is complete."
Undergrad-What is it?
Grad-I'm going to marry Miss Van Golder, the millionairess.
—Punch Bowl.
"but her education won't be complete until she marries me." Sohuy
Sophie--Too unpopular. He got thirteen black balls and there were only eleven members present.
—Punch Bowl.
UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEIS
SIGILLUM
VISIONEMTANIC-MABNAM-QINNF-MAXONBURGEN
VIDEO
UNIVERSITY OF PRAXIS
U. of K. CALENDAR
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U,
Emporia.
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 17-18 - Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence.
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Nicholas.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at LAwrence
upr. 26- Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events.
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
the orchestra will rehearse tonight at 7:30.
The Y. W. C. A. will have a vesper song service on Wednesday, March 26, at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Forum - Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The office hours of the University Employment Bureau , under the management of Ralph Yeoman, will be 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon in Myers hall.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fourau, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
A lecture on "Christian Science" by William D. McCrackan, M. A., C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will be given under the auspices of the Christian Science society of the University of Kansas, Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p. m. in the chapel of Fraser hall.
House cleaning practically done, again we are ready to accommodate the public with hot lunches and ice cream. 1031 Mass. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
The "Osborne High School Record," a twelve month monthly, is one of the most attractive of our high school exchanges. It is clean typographically and its editorials, news, and jokes make it an attractive publication.
There is dissention in the Art School. Their chimneys won't draw. —Yale Record.
1st Stude—Some of those deacons are certainly birds, aren't they?
2nd Stude—Yes, birds of prey.
-Michigan Gargoyle.
There's many a slip 'twixt the head and the pillow.
Yale Record.
A. B. COOLEMAN
Dean
Crumbine
Says
A little ventilation is more effective than much quinine.
10 11 12 11 12
9 8 7 6 5
9 8 7 6 5
One-ounce amount
content for
cigarettes.
5c
Full size
3-ounce tins
10c
Also in
one pound
plus
jars with
humidifier
tops.
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Judgment
Lippitt Myers Tobacco Co.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
This Week
One man likes it better in a pipe—another prefers it in a cigarette. But however Velvet is smoked, or wherever, it is always rich and flavorsome, always free from burn or bite.
Our judgments, like our watches, seldom agree-but they are usually within a few seconds of each other on
Velvet
THE SMALLHEET TOBACCO
CENTER STREET
BANK OF NEW YORK
Next
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Sam S. Shubert
This Week The Passing Show of 1912
KOCH
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens,
and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Next When Dreams Come True
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1868. For over
40 years, the
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a best equipped business college in the state.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking
and management.
Business College, Lawrence, KS
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Censon's Station
Headquarters for Kansas
Symphony Lawn
Symphony Lawn
Best Quality Box Paper
50c the price
McColloch's Drug Store
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
.
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY'RE ALL EARLY BIRDS AT CHEYENNE
Students Start Work a 7:40 A. M. Under New
Bv Louis Tann
Ruling
Cheyenne County High School,
Mar. 25—Upon petition of the entire
entire body and faculty the Board
of Education has passed a ruling that
school shall begin at twenty minutes
to eight and close at two thirty in
the afternoon instead of beginning at
nine and closing at four as formerly.
The new order gives perfect satisfaction. There has been no increase in the average number of tardiness and it enables the students to escape from studying through the long hot afternoon.
Instead of the regular chapel exercises Monday the seniors gave an Irish program which was much enjoyed by the students and faculty. The program consisted of songs and recitations, which were flavored with the "Ould Sod." The room was decorated with shamrocks, clay pipes, and the Irish green streamers. One of the numbers on the program was an Irish song by a girls' quartet but while singing the second stanza the girls "broke down." Immediately one of them began singing "Yankee Doodle." The others joined in and at the close the audience cheered more than for any other number.
Ty Cobbs at Crawford Organize.
By Raymond Stone.
Crawford County High School, Mar. 25.-The school is organizing a baseball team. Archie Schwab was elected captain, and Mr. Gemmel will act as manager.
EL DORADO WINS HONORS
IN TWO STATE DISTRICTS
Bv Edwin Rider
El Dorado High School, Mar. 25- El Dorado high school defeated Hutchinson high school in debate Friday evening, thereby winning the championship of the Seventh and Eighth districts in the state series. The Hutchinson debaters for the negative were Miss Alma Hodges, Miss Myrtle Cecil and Stewart Simmons. Hiel Bollinger; Miss Rush Buller; and Minnie O'Neill presented E. H. S. Supt. C. E. St. John, of Marion; Supt. Lowther, of Emporia; and Prof. Minnie Porter, of the Kansas State Normal were judges.
HUTCHINSON KEEPS BOOKS
BY 1913 MODEL SYSTEM
Hutchinson High School, Mar. 25. The Voucher System of managing the finances of the different school organizations, has been adopted.
By Arl Frost
The funds of these organizations are deposited together, under the care of Mr. Day, head of the Commercial Department, and their debts are paid by a special voucher which preclude any mistakes, and shows why, how, and to whom the money goes. Mr. Day, treasurer of the system, keeps a complete set of books of the accounts, which gives his students practical experience in book-keeping.
TheInnesSuitRoom
Buteh
is showing many new and smart styles in Outer Coats of White Eponge--White Honey Comb Cloth, Cream Serge, Wide Wale Bedford Cords, $10.50 to $20.00
Clever Tailored Suits with Bulgarian Blouses, Plain Tailored models in Serges, and mannish cloths--Shepherd Check Suits with plain Cutaway or Norfolk styles, $15.00 to $27.50.
In the Hosiery Dept:
box for $3.00.
Phoenix Silk Hosiery for women. 4 pair in a Guaranteed.
Doublewear Hose in Silk Lisle, linen heels and toes at pair 25c. Guaranteed.
Inns, 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.
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
Ten are holding well paid positions.
Five are continuing their studies.
The others did not desire positions.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Solomon High School, Mar. 25.—The Solomon high school negative team won from the Sheridan County high school by a two to one decision last week in a debate on the recall question. Harold Williams, Ralph Cooper and Maye Martin represented Sheridan county. Lee Smith, Edward Stark and Alo Henderson spoke for Solomon.
SOLOMON WINS HONORS
IN SIXTH STATE DISTRICT
This makes Solomon champion over the Sixth congressional district.
Y.W. PLANNING BEST MAY FETE EVER HELD
Happens May 4—Identity of May Queen to be Kept
Seeret
The May Fete to be given this year under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., comes off Saturday afternoon, May 3, at 1:30 o'clock. It is the big feature of the second day of the University exposition and according to the reports of Miss Molly Jarrett, secretary of the university, A promise to be the biggest and most spectacular May day carnival yet given at the University.
The ideity of "The May Queen," chosen from the senior class by the senior girls, is to be kept a secret because the impatient appears on the Pike, May 3.
This year the festivities will foliow the plan of the old English idea of the May Fete both in the pageant and in the dances. The procession will be headed by the queen, followed by the crowning of the queen comes the dance of the attendants and the four May-pole dances.
Following this the visitors will be entertained with a series of side attractions including a Spanish dance arranged for the occasion by Miss Beckwith, instructor in gym work, old English dances, and a series of stunts by the fraternities.
Piano prelude, Whiting, Rhea Wilson; Song, "La Serenata," Tosti, Clara Powell; Piano, Poaliona in C sharp minor, Chopin, Fay Blair; Song, "Nur mer die Snehsucht Kennt," Tischikowski, Olivia Olsson; Piano, "On the Mountain" Grieg, Ruth Deibert; Reading, Helen Woolsey; Piano, "Dance of the Gnomes", Lissy, Liza Edgerton; Song, "I am Titanina", Thomas, Cassra Reynolds; Piano, "En Route," Godard, Margaret Morgan; Piano, Impromptu II, Gladys Henry.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority of the University, gave its annual musical last week in the Unitarian church. Invitations were limited to the members and a few friends. The program, consisting of selections by the members was as follows:
Miss Beckwitt will have charge of all the dancing, for which training has already begun in the gym classes. The various sororities will have charge of booths along the Pike during the festival.
MU PHI EPSILON
GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT
After the program refreshments were served in the church parlors and a reception was given the members appearing on the program.
Safety razors, blades and stoppers at Barber's drug store — Adv.
With the Greeks
Josephine Smith of Wellington spent Easter vacation at home.
Helen Tauber, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, spent Easter in Holton.
Maria Slade, a freshman in the College spent Easter in Oskaloosa.
Grace Zoellner, a freshman in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Tonganoxie.
Ulyra Phille, a freshman in the College, went to St. Joseph for Easter vacation.
Albert Teed, a middle law, spent his vacation in Kansas City, the guest of Paul Shaffer.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dancing party at the chapter house, Saturday, April 12.
Mary Atkinson, a freshman in the College last term, is visiting in Topeka, the guest of Helen Mitchell.
Emily Foster and Florence Pratt, freshmen in the College spent Easter at their homes in Independence.
Alice Coors, a freshman in the College, went home with Marie Willit to spend Easter vacation in Hiawatha.
Elsa Barteldes, a sophomore in the College, spent the week-end in Kansas City, the guest of Katherine Stone, a freshman.
Maurine Fairweather, a junior in the College and Adrienne Atkinson, a sophomore last year went to Topeka last night to attend the Tivoli dance.
The members of Phi Kappa Psi who were here over the vacation entertained their girl friends with a dance Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Leavenworth students who spent Easter vacation at home were: Loleta McCune, Paul Grever, John Codding, Amos Wilson , Charles Tholen, Charles Dolde, Helen Short.
The following University students spent Easter vacation in Wichita; Ethel Houston, Ward Magill, Berenice Butts, Helen Case, Marian Osborne, Throck Davidson, Pearl Cox, Donald Cooper.
Students who spent Easter vacation in Kansas City were: Marian Ellis, Crete Stuart, Francis Meservie, Lucile Smith, Genevieve Hervell, Russell Clark, Constance Tennell, Lewis Buxton, Ward Maris, Paul Brilliant, Elsa Peterson, Kathrine Stone, Arthur Perry, Bob Campbell, Nil Carcasser, Helen Degen, Dorothy Mathews, Marguerite Stevenson.
Following is the list of bookings of Bowersock Theater to date. From time to time changes and additions will be made:
AT THE BOWERSOCK.
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter
FOR SALE--Very cheap and on easy payments, one typewriter in first-class condition. Will take some payments in work. Call phone 1913.
Cut this out for reference
Let me frame your pictures.
Squires, photographer...Adv.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, eye, and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Ball Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
of the stomach, surgery and gynomecology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Treat Your Girl Right A Select Line of Fresh Chocolates
Wilson's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
W.A.A. ORGANIZES GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB
25 Members All Ready to Play—3 Girls to Good
Coach
A girls' tennis club was organized last week by the Women's Athletic Association. Practice will start as soon as the weather permits.
Twenty-five girls have joined and plans for a "Round Robin" contest to be held in May are already laid. Records of each girl's play will be kept, these showings to decide the entries for the tournament. Those winning in the finals will be given a point toward receiving a "K." Inter-class contests are also being planned.
Leila Nevin, Alma Gustafson, Ina Smith, Keith Heine, Helen Allman, Martha Piotrouski, Cecil Longabaugh, Pearl Gorsuch, Christine Freakr, Florence Hale, Lilian Pilkington, Luella Pilkington, Vena Leer, Ada Preshaw, Hawkins, Helen Davidson, Ida Mallee, Mary Redding, Frederika Hodder, Dora Lupher, Claire Leonard, Helen Lansom, Mabel Lanson, Frances Black, Martha Hunter and Lueckan.
The girls are being coached by Frances Black, Martha Hunter and Louise Luckan. The members of the club are:
House For Rent
A new 16 room house, modern,
suitable for fraternity, sorority, club
or rooming, for rent. Vacant June
lst. J. C. McCanles, Bell 2208.—
Adv.
New modern 16-room fraternity, sorority or rooming house for rent. Vacant June 1st. J. C. McCanles, Bell 2208 — Adv.
Let me make that picture, you have put it off long enough. Con Squires—Adv.
Hustler Grocery
Do you want to Loan Your Money Safely? And at a fair rate of interest?
W. F. Higgins 828 Mass.Both Phones 629
Our strictly cash policy saves us both money
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 a CAB or TAXI
LIVERY Both Phones 12
Cafes.
Call C. H. HUNSINGER
Classified Advertising
Plumbers.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MAP
Hess Brothers
Meat Market
Both Phones 14
Stop And Think.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
LOST—Theta Pin. Return to Helen Cetter and receive reward. Both phones 295.
LOST—Alpha Delta Phi pin, edged with pearls and has diamond points. Return 1142 Ind. Reward.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
941 Mass. St.
OST—A mediaeval history Syllabus. Finder please call 1329 Bell
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
WANTED—Agents to take orders from business men only for a brand new copyright advertising novelty that sells. First agent in first three days took 26 orders and W. F. Hill, Westmoreland Agent's commission for that work $39.00. W. F. Hill, Westmoreland Kansas.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery, stover and tinwear. Sheet metal workers. Pumps and pump repairing. Van's cistern filters. Phones 664. 621 Mass. St.
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 plase.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
S. S. FORNEI
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
Novelties.
S. S. FORNEY
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange for Kansas farms. Write or see J. C. McCanles, Lawrence, Kas.-Adv.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, Murdur and fancy greacies. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-612-814 Vt. Street.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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, trop, app. 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.
LOST-Between Robinsen gymnastium and Lee's College Inn, a bunch of keys. Finder please phone 95 K. U., or Bell 1225.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Horse riding
If dress is your hobby, ride right in here and lets talk clothes and fabric and fashion and taste.
We'll show you everything to illustrate each point.
Suits $10 to $35. Spring overcoats $15 to $25.
Tomorrow let us show you the new clothes.
Oberi's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Chris Epley
Restaurant
Meals at all hours
726 Mass... Bell phone 697
The Best in Soft Drinks City Drug Store Opp. Eldridge House
GOLFERS OPEN FOURTH SEASON NEXT FRIDAY
One-Day Tournament by Oread Club to Start Spring Gamboling
HANDICAP EVENTS IN SPRING
Fourth Annual Handicap Tourn
ment Big Event This Year—
Annual Meet Next Fall
The Oread Golf club opens its fourth annual spring season next Friday, March 28, with a one-day tournament. The tournament committee has arranged a schedule of events for the next ten weeks, one matching listed at the end of each week.
The annual smoker of the Golf club will be held the same evening at the residence of the president, Prof. C. H. Johnston, 1238 Mississippi street. All members of the Golf club are invited to the smoker.
At the smoker the results of the one-day tournament will be worked out and announced. The cards of the various players in the tournament, turned in at the close of play, will be drawn a card against another in tournament order and the contest determined in that way.
Handicap Events This Spring.
All of the contests during the spring season will be handicap events. The handicap have been arranged to allow golfers to compete in teams and are intended to give all players an equal chance. All members of the Golf club are urged therefore to enter each event.
The other events following the opening tournament are as follows: Saturday, April 5th, team match between Reds and Blues; Friday, April 11th, one-club tournament; Saturday, April 19th, call-your-club tournament; Friday, April 25th, kickers' handicap tournament; Saturday, May 3rd, handicap versus bogey tournament; Friday and Saturday, May 9th and 10th, qualifying round of fourth annual handicap tournament; Friday, May 16th; tombstone tournament; Saturday, May 24th, finals in fourth annual handicap tournament; Friday, May 30th. Decoration Day, program to be announced later.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLB IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MEDIDOR 9¼ In. BEELMONT 3¾ In.
MEDIDOR 2½ In. GHESTER 2 In.
$ for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Mature
Annual Handicap Big Event
The chief event of the spring season will be the fourth annual handicap tournament. In order to participate in this event the tournament committee has offered the following prizes:
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
For the winner of the first flight,
eight golf balls, runner up, first flight,
four balls; winner of consolation,
four balls; winner of second flight,
four balls. New handicaps will be arranged for this event.
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:
In order to give the tournament committee sufficient data on which to base the handicaps, all members of the club are requested to turn in their score cards during April and May, either to the secretary of the club or to a member of the tournament committee. Information concerning the various events can be obtained from the same officials.
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
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
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
Annual Tournament in Fall The annual tournament to determine the club championship for the coming year will be held as usual in the fall at a time to be announced later.
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE,KANSAS
The golf course on the University campus is in better condition than ever before. Considerable work has been done during the past month on the tees and putting greens. A committee consisting of Prof. A. J. Boynton and O. A. Barteldes has been looking after the tees and putting greens while the chairman of the grounds committee, Prof. M. W. Sterling, has charge of the fair greens and the course in general. Considerable playing has been going on even during the winter months and the Golf club anticipates the most successful season in its history.
Club Has 80 Members
The membership of the club has increased considerably during the present year. Twenty new members are added each day. There are at present eighty members on the club's roll, of which number about two thirds consist of faculty members and students while the other third is composed of followers of the game from the town.
During the spring Prof. M. W Sterling, captain of the club team, expects to arrange the usual matches with out-of-town golf teams. It is expected that the Oreand team will play with the teams of the Topeka Country club, and the Fort Leavenworth Field club. A player from the Evanston club of Kansas City and with other clubs which the local players have not yet had the pleasure of meeting.
The members of the tournament committee are as follows: D. L. Patterson, chairman, C. C. Crawford, G. B. Cibb, C. H. Gray, and W. Kinear.
In preparation for the Kansas State Interscholastic meet at the University May 2 and 3, the Lawrence high school track team has been working out for the past week under the direction of Clem Fairchild.
WORK OUT IN GYM
They took first place in the invitation relay held with Westport high school at the K. C. A. C. invite meet three weeks ago, make a presentation for the competition 4/16 4/16 O'Leary, Wilber, Allen and Captain Metcalf ran. They hope to show the visiting teams at the Interstolastic meet a hot race.
According to Fairchild the men are working hard and seem to be rounding into good form. They spend about an hour and a half each day on the indoor running track, and then work in the apparatus room.
Lawrence Highs, Under Clem Fairchild, Prepares for Track Meet
Skin cure for barbers' itch, eczema, dandruff and any affection of the skin. Guaranteed by Barber & Son, druggists.-Adv.
NEW GREEK LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT
In Race
Eight Kansas Chapters Will Enter Baseball Teams
Eight fraternities have consented to enter teams in the new inter-fraternity baseball league which was organized last week. Pi Upsilon, Keltz, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Delta Phi, Phi Beta Pik, Kappa Sigma and Acacia are the pioneers in the movement.
A meeting will be held tonight at which one delegate from each fraternity will attend to make permanent the organization and to consider plans for a schedule making and other routine that must be attended to by the board of directors of a baseball league.
Each of the above mentioned fraternities is requested to send a member to the Pi Upsilon house Tuesday night, March 25, at 9 o'clock sharp.
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE MEETING TOMORROW
Coach Frank Calls Meeting to Organize Hash-House Circuit
Circuit
All managers or captains of inter-club baseball teams are requested to meet in the gym Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 to talk over plans for the inter-club league.
Coach Frank.
...
Coach Frank wants as many of the managers to attend as possible, since the initial meeting will determine the fate of the organization.
More than a dozen men talked to Coach Frank about the plan last Thursday, but since most of the students left for their homes it was thought best to postpone the meeting until after Easter vacation.
"The enthusiasm shown so far indicates that the plan for club baseball will be a big thing at the University this spring," said Coach Jack Foster. Managements can be made the season will be started the second week in April. The championship should be decided in six weeks."
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
NY
CAPTAIN HARRY HAMILTON
A. K. U. Track Star in the Quarter,
Relay and Hardles in 1911.
Quiz books, for ten cents at Keelers' 839 Mass. St.-Adv.
Kodak supplies and finishing,
Squires' Photography—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Arrived Today New Caps
The Johnson &
Carl Kind :: ::
ASK ABOUT 'EM
BOWER & CO.'S
SELZ ROYAL BLUE STORE
Just Received New Line of
820 Mass.
White NubucK and Canvas SHOES and OXFORDS
GIVING FREE STATIONERY
Expositionen Furnish Nifty En-
vlemen Gratis "Fill May"
Free envelopes to advertise the University Exposition May 2 and 3 may now be had on application at Exposition headquarters in Fraser hall.
The new stationery is one of a number of plans prepared by President Weede and committee to remind the people of the state that there'll be something going on at the University next month.
The envelopes are such as may be used in any correspondence. In the upper left hand corner, in blue, are the words, "Kansas University Exposition, Lawrence, Kansas," and on the back in red handwriting are the words, "A Miniature World's Fair, University Exposition, Lawrence, Kansas, May 2 and 3."
820 Mass.
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Globe-Wernicke Book Cases at Ecke's
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History, and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
UFLEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 113
LAWS ARE PLANNING ELABORATE EXHIBIT
Legal Department to Show Procedure of Old and New Courts
DISPLAY IN TWO BUILDINGS
Will Try "Hamlet"-Students to be Characters in Play And Act as Witnesses
The Law School is making elaborate preparations for the University Exposition, May 2 and 3.
In the general exhibit in Robinson gymnasium will be shown, by means of contrasting groups, first, an office such as the greater number of 'Uncle Jimmie's' wards will occupy when they first hang up their shingle to practice law, and with this a lawyer would probably go to law office with its mashogny desk, telephones, filing systems, and library.
Schedules are being prepared and several cases will be tried in different rooms of Green hall at the same time by the students during the Exposition, so it will be possible for a visitor who is pressed for time to see part of a district court case, part of a supreme court case, part of a common law case and the proceedings before a justice of the peace all in a few minutes visit to the various rooms of the law building.
Then there will be shown the old common law courts of the time when judges sat upon the wool sack and wore wigs, and contrasted with this will be shown the modern court with its improved procedure and lack of formality.
On the last day of the Exposition Shakespeare's "Hamlet" will be tried before a jury for the murder of Polonius. This is a very difficult case in law practice to try and should prove very interesting.
The characters in the play have been assigned to different members of the senior law class who are expected to familiarize themselves with the parts given them and to act as witnesses in the case.
GLEEMEN TO ATCHISON
April 1
Club to Combine with Wash burn for Concert Here April
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1913.
The K. U. Glee club, reduced to 12 men, will give a concert at Atchison Friday night.
In addition to this concert, the regular club of 16 members will unite with the Washburn club for a joint concert in Bowersock theater April 1 and two weeks later will go to Topeka for a similar concert.
"The report that the Glee club would combine with the Washburn club is true," said Manager Campbell this morning, in reply to the report that the two clubs would not combine.
The following men go to Atchison:
Wilson, Cain, Mitchell, 1st tenors;
Houston, Sailors, Sowers, 2nd tenors;
Swarts, Wisdom, Campbell,
bartonies; Dolde, Morris, Orton, 2nd basses.
COUNIL LETS ORCHESTRA
GIVE OUTSIDE CONCERTS
The University Council last night gave permission to the University Orchestra to give concerts at Bonner Connection with the Washburn Orchestra with the Washburn Orchestra.
The rest of the time was spent working on the report of the Reorganization Committee.
GO OUT FOR $10,000 PRIZE PLAY--DUNLAP
English Department Head Wants a Jayhawker to Win Easy Money
"Nothing would make me happier than to see some K. U. student win the $10,000 prize offered by Winthrop Ames for the best play written by an American," declared Prof. C. G. Dunlap, head of the English department, today.
Professor Dumlap this week received a bulletin on the recent offer made by Ames and has tacked it to the English office bulletin board.
Ames is head of the famous "Lit the Theater." New York, and is experimenting on Ameican playwriting talent. The play must be in by August 15, and will be judged by Adolph Klauber, dramatic editor of the New York Times, Augustus Thomas, playwright, and Ames. Musical comedies and translations will not be considered.
"I should like to see some Kansas students enter the contest," said Professor Dunlap. "Amateurs stand good chances with the most noted authors."
JUNIOR FARCE TRYOUT
SHORT ON MATERIAL
Another tryout for places in the chorus of the Junior Force will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 110, Fraser.
At the first tryout for places in the cast of the Junior Farrce last night material for chorus work was conspicuous by its absence. Easter holidays interfered considerably with the work of organization under Sowens, Sowers and other tryout for chorus voices will be held tonight.
...
Some of the leading parts have been chosen but Sowers urges anyone wanting a place to come out tonight.
Home Economics to Meet.
The Home Economics club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the sewing room. There will be a short program and discussion of plans for the Exposition. Refreshments will be served.
Miss Lynn Back on Hill Tomorrow
Miss Margaret Lynn, assistant professor of English, was unable to meet her classes today on account of sickness but will be on the hill tomorrow. She will meet all classes as usual.
Professor Galloo Speaks
Prof. Eugenie Galloo spoke before the Lawrence Reading club on Tuesday. Her subject was "Victor Huge."
A certain student well known in fraternity circles heard that a masterpiece of scandal was to appear in this year's Jayhawker about him.
Sh! It is reported that bribery was attempted yesterday.
When the news reached him he was desperate. He could see in his mind the "cold shoulder" given him by a certain senior co-ed when the book issued from the press. He wrote, "I will not be careless it would cause. Something must be done, and in a hurry. Coifew must not ring tonight."
"Here," and he unrolled a five-dollar bill. "Put your six on that stuff
He hastened to the manager of the book.
"Can you do a fellow a good turn and veto that gag about me?" "Too late. Gone to the printer," came the meat-ax reply.
and this five-spot is yours." This tested the courage of the management, but the latter put Satan behind him.
Prof. Gesell Names All Members of Teams—Tiger Date April 26
Final announcement of the details of the debates to be held this year was made this morning by Prof. G. A. Gesell. There will be three debates, one with Missouri and the two included in the triangular debate with Colorado and Oklahoma.
ANNOUNCE FINAL PLANS SOPHSWOULD ERECT FOR TRI-STATE DEBATE A RELIABLE P.
More feature stuff has found its way into the comic section of the annual this year than ever before. Some profs may sue for libel; some studes may challenge the editor to a duel.
Both teams in the triangular debate take the question, "Resolved: That a policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust law."
The affirmative team consists of Homer Hoyt, John W. Johnson, and Walter H. Tilberg and will debate against Oklahoma here April 11. Milton Frank, Car砂on, and E. L. Bennet uphold the negative against Colorado at Boulder on the same date.
The question, "Resolved, That a policy of regulated competition should be adopted by the Federal government as a solution of the trust problem," will be upheld in Columbia by Milton Minor and Arvid Frank. More time is given to these two men to prepare for this debate since the late is not until April 26th.
And when the eligibility committee sees itself chasing the Masque club and the Kansan board around the ...
RIFLERS TIE NEBRASKA
BUT NEBRASKA WINS
The moral?
Nebraska University defeated Kansas in the shooting match last Saturday, each having a score of 853.
However Nebraska scored higher "standing," and according to an arbitrary rule laid down by the National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice, when standing and prone scores tie, the team have won. Another score wins. A similar tie occurred in the eastern division recently.
Fred Trigg of the Kansas City Star will address students in the department of journalism Friday immediately after chapel, instead of tomorrow afternoon, as previously announced. Students and faculty are invited.
Too late! The 1913 Jayhawker is now in the hands of the printer—pictures, gags, cartoons, and all. The book will be out in time for the Exposition.
And when Sam Splivens sees a clear snapshot of himself with the "last" girl in school...
To Address Journalists
Suggest a Clock in Museum Tower as Class Memorial
A memorial arch over Adams street and a clock to be placed in the tower of the Museum were the chief forms of memorials recommended to the sophomore class by Harold Mattoon, chairman of the committee class memorial his high. In the class museum last Wednesay night.
"A clock that would be as great a credit to the class as the Physics clock is a disgrace to the University could be installed in the tower of the church from one of them dred fifty to four hundred dollars," said Mattoon.
"The arch would require an expen diture of a great deal more money to be as great a credit to the class as a four hundred dollar clock.
"Drinking fountains make a creditable monument but owing to the poor grade of water furnished would be rather impractical.
"The money for these memorials could be raised by an assessment of twenty-five cents each this year and the other by 20 cents assessed at the time of graduati n."
Old Grad to Philippines.
J. B. Wesley, of Stafford, a student in the Graduate school last year, has passed the competitive examination for the position of government teacher in the Philippines and will sail from San Francisco the first week in May. Wesley has been teaching science in the Abilene high school this year.
The free envelopes for the University Exposition will be given out next week. The engraver making he cut for the back of the stationery mispelled the word 'miniature' and a new cut which is correct is being made.
Free Stationery Delayed.
The meeting this afternoon to award basket-ball "K's" was postponed until next week.
Put Off Awarding "K's."
EXTENSION ART EXHIBIT
MAKES HIT AT EMPORIA
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The traveling art exhibit sent out over the state by the Extension division of the University is "making a hit" at Emporia. The exhibition started at Emporia last week and will close Saturday night. The attendance on the first day was over a thousand.
QUILL CLUB OFFERS PRIZES FOR STORIES
Freshmen and Sophomores Wanted to Compete in Literary Work
Freshman and sophomores with literary inclinations now have a chance to turn their talents to profit.
chance to turn their talents to profit. Quill Club, the literary society that publishes the Oread Magazine, has offered cash prizes of seven dollars for short stories and poems for the best short stories and poems written by members of these classes.
The first prize for a short story is five dollars and membership in the Quill Club. The second prize is membership.
For a poem the first prize is two dollars and membership, and the second, like the story prize, is membership.
The conditions of the contest are:
Short stories to be not less than
1500 nor more than 4000 words in length.
All manuscripts to be deposited in the Quill box in Fraser hall not later than May 1.
All manuscripts should be neatly and plainly written.
All poems or stories to be signed by an assumed name and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing real and assumed names.
Committee reserves right to withhold prizes if the manuscripts submitted are not worthy.
All manuscripts submitted to become the property of the Quill club.
21 SOHPS WANT TO ACT—RESULTS THURSDAY
Twenty-one members of the sophe more class with thetheatrical ambition tried out last night for the sophe more class faece which is to be give April 18 in Robinson gymnasium.
Miss Patti Hiatt, director, was well pleased with the talent that appeared. The cast will be announced Thursday.
To Talk Minimum Wage.
To Talk Minimum Wage.
At the next meeting of the Oread Debating society Friday, March 28, the question, "Resolved: That Kansas should adopt a minimum wage law of eight dollars per week for women" will be debated. F. N. Anderson and E. G. Smith will uphold the affirmative; and E. J. Goppert and C. O. Conkey the negative.
Dunlap Gives Extension Lecture Prof. C. G. Dunlap of the department of English will deliver a lecture in Holton Friday, March 28. This lecture is one of the series from the Extention division of the University.
Trettien to Osage City. Prof. A. W. Trettien of the School of Education will talk in Osage City next Friday night. The subject of his address was not announced.
M. E. SOCIETY TO HOLD 4TH ANNUAL MEETING
Big "Get-Together" of K. U. Engineers at University Tomorrow
OUTSIDE SPEAKERS TO TALK
House at Night
Papers by Experienced Men in Day's Program—Banquet at Eldridge House
This meeting is the big affair given each year by the Mechanicals and serves both as a general "get-together" time and an opportunity for engineers to participate in engineering engineers who have achieved success in their respective vocations.
The fourth annual meeting of the University of Kansas Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held at the University tomorrow.
Professional meetings for the reading of papers will be called at 10:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Engineering building.
S. Rosenweig, official representative of the Erie City Iron Works Co., will give an illustrated lecture on "Superheated Steam and The Lentz Engine."
Dr. Ray Crass of the Kansas City Testing Laboratory gives a paper on "Fuel Testing for Coal Specifications," in connection with power work.
"Modern Tendencies in Power Development" is the subject of a paper to be given by Louis Bendit of the Hope Engineering Co., of Kansas City.
Other papers as follows will be given:
"Failures in Machine Parts," by W. H. Tangman, a senior, being an analysis of recorded accidents and failures of various classes of machinery.
"Temperature Regulation in Build-
(Continued on page 4.)
ENG. FELLOW COMING
Will Investigate R. K. Duncan's Industrial Research Methods At Kansas
The Fellow from the University of London appointed to investigate the R. K. Duncan fellowship plan at the Universities of Kansas and Pittsburg arrived in New York City this fall to lecture on the subject to Professor Bushong, acting director of the Industrial Research department.
Professor Duncan will deliver a lecture in Toronto the 27th of this month, and one in Ottawa the 5th of April and then comes here. The English fellow is accompanying him. The purpose of the investigation is to gain information concerning Professor Duncan's methods preparatory to the establishment of a similar system in London.
Dykstra Talks to Ad Men Prof. C. A. Dykstra spoke before the Leavenworth Ad Club last night upon "The City and the City Club."
A. W. HARRIS
Old Grads, Remember the Exposition, May 2-3
CLARENCE EARNEST
JENNIE R.
DENA ELLIS
D. H. WILSON
EDMUND EWERS
KATHERINE ELLIS
M. A. B. C.
PAUL EWALD
A. C. MORRIS
MONA EBERLE
M. G. BLAKE
A. B. H.
JAMES EARLY
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . Associate Editor
HERERT FLINY. . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
HUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LANE
John C. MAYER, Circulation Mgr
KANSAN ROARD
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE    HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOPFMAN    OSCAR RIJGER
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at
Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1913.
“A page digested is better than a
volume hurriedly read.”—Macaulay.
What's the matter with the chess tournament? Isn't it about time for somebody to move again?
The sophomores are to stage "The Elevator." Taken in connection with the Thespian's presentation of "The Aviator," this indicates that the movement for the uplift of the stage is receiving quite a boost at the University.
WHICH CLASS NEXT?
A class smoker—a real class smoker with its stunts, its talks, and its good fellowship—was held by the sophomores just before the Easter vacation.
A success in every respect, it thus paves the way for other such affairs and a consequent feeling of unity which has hitherto been lacking. The University of Kansas has been known as a democratic institution. To really deserve that distinction there must be more interests common to all the men of the University. There must be more opportunities for them to get together on a common footing.
The sophomores have led the way. The men who attended the smoker are enthusiastic over the lead which their class has taken. Only nine weeks remain after this week until final quizzes and any plans for class affairs must materialize quickly if they are to accomplish their object.
Personally, it would be necessary for us to have a pretty bad cold be fore we would tackle a two year old egg.
Is there any connection between the fact that the proposed University Club is to be a gentleman's club and the fact that undergraduates are not eligible?
A BOOST FOR KANSAS
Editorial in the Editor and Publisher.
State colleges and universities naturally have a greater responsibility resting upon them in their relations to the people of the state than other institutions, because they are supported by the commonwealth and tax payers. This entitles his share of the expense. To give back to the people an adequate return for their money is one way of insuring a combination of the annual appropriation.
The men who have been instrumental in establishing schools of journalism in connection with many of the state universities have not limited the scope of these institutions to the education of youth in newswriting, reporting and filming them a wider field of usefulness by giving practical help to adults.
The University of Kansas is the first to show what can be done in this direction. The department of journalism has placed its equipment and
resources at the service of the news paper publishers of the state. It maintains a clearing house where buyers and sellers of Kansas newspaper properties may get together. It assists printers in estimating technical jobs. It furnishes cost system data and if the legislature permits will serve as help instill cost systems and promote efficiency in country offices.
It uses its monotype at odd hours to cast up job type which it exchanges for the Kansas editors' worn out type, the only expense being a dollar. It also weights for the actual time spent in weighing, sorting, packing and shipping.
Is there any doubt as to the benefits which such a service will confer upon Kansas journalism? Will it not enable the publishers to put out better and more attractive newspapers, help them to make more money while increasing the efficiency of their plants? Will not the standard of journalism in the state be advanced to a higher level and will not all Kansans be directly benefited?
Let us hope that the other colleges and universities of the country, in which schools of journalism are maintained, will follow the example of the University of Kansas.
With the Parcel Post installed on the hill, fudge can now be received from home at a nominal cost.
IT'S UP TO THE SENIORS
Will the seniors of 1913 leave a class memorial on Mt. Oread?
Within a week the senior president will call a meeting to determine the desire of the class in regard to this proposition. Several good plans have been proposed by those interested in the project. From among these and any other plans that may be proposed the best, the most appropriate, should be selected.
Surely the fourth year class can make the effort and sacrifice necessary to leave something on the campus as a mark to future classes—to show them that 1913 was a year when things were done at the University of Kansas.
THE CAMPUS AESOP
One day a chicken was wandering over the campus. He was a typical chicken, and as he strolled along the cinder road he now and then stretched to his full height and sent his chantaclear call into the ether.
Now as this chicken had wandered down to the Library, "Tubby" Hutt came bubbling up Oread avenue in his forty-five horsepower wheelbarrow. Brer Chicken stood on the library side of the road until the speeding vehicle approached within twenty feet of him, and then in true chicken fashion started to cross the road.
There was a flurry of feathers and when the dust had cleared away, a headless chicken flopped upon the ground.
Moral: When you see an examination or anything else dangerous approaching don't wait until the last moment.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Awed Freshie (to Senior)—And do you mean to say that you live within in your allowance?
HEARD AT MASK AND WIG
"Why not introduce a cow in our next production?"
"Iimpossible the milkmaids in the chorus would Frighten her."
Senior—I couldn't live without it.
—Punch Bowl.
A hicchough—A definite article associated with spirits.
Z. Y.
Soph.—Estelle's finance proposed to her in a cab.
-Yale Record.
—California Pelican.
Polly-"What material is a Phi Beta Kappa key made of?" Si-"Bone, usually."
Blackstone- Why doesn't a woman take a good lawyer?
Redbrick—Because she'll never close her case until she has had the last word. —Chaparral.
Fresh—"Ah! A hansom offer."
—Punch Bowl.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
Be calm in arguing, for permeant makes
More than his sickness or his poverty?
I love I love, but anger is not love,
Nor wisdom neither; therefore gently
move.
Error is fault and truth discourtesy.
Why should I feel one another's mis-
George Herbert.
STUDENT OPINION
H. T.
Students are invited to express their views through this column. The name of the writer must be signed, not necessarily for publication, but as an indication of good faith.
Why can't the girls here have a suffrage parade during the Exposition in May? While it is true that the women of Kansas have the right of suffrage now, still I think that such a thing would do much towards helping the cause outside of the state. If entered into with the right spirit it would undoubtedly receive much publicity, and the cause would be advanced that much. Many of us girls are anxious to help out this great cause, and I think that here would be a good chance to show our loyalty. If the sentiment of the student body is with us, why can't some such thing be done during the Exposition?
Editor Daily Kansan:
E Pluribus Unum.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Enter—a new era in track and field athletics at the University of Kansas.
For years some students have contended that this branch of sport would not receive the support of the student body until we beat Missouri in Convention Hall. Others have said that we would never beat Missouri in the indoor meet until the students gave their support.
The former have vindicated their position or at least the latter have been proven wrong. Without the active support of the student body our track squad has gone to Kansas City and walloped Missouo. Now let's get the football team out there, should the football team and show the men we're with them win or lose.
"Enthusiastic."
Right you are that there are "seven wonders of the University campus," but as you suggest the responsibility of naming these is considerable.
Editor Daily Kansan:
But now let me suggest as wonder number 2 that ancient animal, triceratops, who receives guests on the third floor of the natural history museum—that same triceratops who heard the whistle 1,000,000 years ago.
"Peeved."
Last year if a stranger should have inquired for the seven wonders, the writer after pointing to the P. C., would have led the visitor to the basement of the Ad. building. There he would have beheld Susie and her two companies, those very canines which gave Professor Dockeray such wide publicity and which incurred the wrath of certain profs, less scientifically inclined. But these dogs—the real intellectual pups—are no more as far as Mt. Oread is concerned.
In a recent issue the Daily Kansan speaks sarcastically of the "annual renunciation of cabs and flowers for the Junior Prom" by the girls of the Junior class. I feel that an injustice is being done us. We realize that the aforesaid renunciation has taken place before without accomplish its object. Nevertheless its failure is due to the men and not to the women of the University. When we said "thumbs down" on cabs and flowers we meant exactly that. Let the men take us at our word and these "enemies" of the student pockebook will be mildly but effectively dispensed with.
"U. Name No. 3."
"U. Name No. 3."
Editor Daily Kansan:
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATES KANJIESEIS
VISIONEM HANG-MAONAM-SUNG-NAKONAM-BANCH
VIDEOS OF VISIONEM HANG-MAONAM-SUNG-NAKONAM-BANCH
SCHOOL FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Wednesday
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Haworth).
10:00 Chapel.
Tea for University girls in Haworth hall from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Thursday
10:00 Church
4:30 El Ateneo Club. (314
Fresen.)
7:00 American Society Mechanical Engineers. (1301 Ohio).
10:00 Chapel: Mr. Fred Trigg, of the Kansas City Star. Subject: "Commission Government for the State."
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U,
K. U,
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 17-18 -Unl of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Apr. 19- College of Emporia vs. K.
U. Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
Future Events
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
March 31 Lecture: Wm. D. Mc-
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior Prom.
Aug. 18 French class
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The orchestra will rehearse tonight at 7:30.
University Council: Special meeting, Thursday, March 27, 4:30, room 110, Fraser hall.
The Y. W. C. A. will have a vesper song service on Wednesday, March 26, at 4:30 in Myers hall.
Forum—Prof. C, A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The Oread Debating Society meets regularly on Friday evenings at eight o'clock in room 116, Fraser. Visitors welcome.
The Mandolin club will rehearse tonight in room 116 Fraser at 7 o'clock instead of Thursday night. All men interested in taking a spring trip should come out.
Prof. Fritz Kellermann will deliver the sixth of his lectures on "Phonetics" in the German seminar room of the library at 7:15 tonight. All are invited.
The office hours of the University Employment Bureau , under the management of Ralph Yeoman, will be 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon in Myers hall.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fewla, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
A lecture on "Christian Science" by William D. McCrackan, M. A., C. S. B., member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will be given under the auspices of the Christian Science society of the University of Pennsylvania, Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p. m. in the chapel of Fraser hall.
"1S—I adhere to the saying, "If you want a thing done well, do it yourself!"
'16 - Yes, but how about a hair cut? - Punch Bowl.
.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH
Vice-chancellor William Herbert
Carruth was born at Osawatomie,
Kansas, April 5, 1859. At the age of
21 he received the degree of Bachelor
of Arts from the University of
Kansas and two years later he got
his Master's degree, an A. M. from
Harvard in 1889 and a Ph. D. from
Harvard in 1893.
Upon being graduated from the University of Kansas, Mr. Currrhth became an assistant professor in the University, in 1882 professor of German language and literature, and in 1902 vice-chancellor.
Professor Carruth has edited a number of works, among them "Schiller's Wallenstein" and "Schiller's Wilhelm Tell." He has translated several works including "Cornill's History of the People of Israel" and "Gankel's Legends of Genesis." He is the author of "Each in His Own Tongue," and other poems.
He—Oh, I learned that by heart. Cornell Widow.
SEEN AT A MODERN DANCE
The Turkey Trot-ted silently away when it saw the Airplane Dip; the Grizzley Bear gave a low, plaintive sigh, curled up, and expired; the Crab Crawl-d back into his hole, and the Gaby Glide-d softly out of sight; the Jelly Roll-up and disappeared, while the Crocodile Clutch-ed its tail between its teeth, shuddered convulsily, and swallowed itself; the Chicken Flip-ped back into the chicken house, and a painful silence prevailed, broken only by the admonition of the caller to secure pardners for the next set.
She-How did you know that you loved me?
Dean
Crumbine
PETER PARKER
Says
The best guide to dress is the weather.
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621
THE FLOWER SHOP Leading Florists
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, Regal shoes, Emery shirts.
PECKHAM'S
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
This Week
Send the Daily Kansan home.
YOULL be prepared for anything, as for as clothes are concerned, if you wear a Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit and overcoat. It's the easiest way to prepare yourself for anything that requires being well dressed
Sam S. Shubert
Send the Daily Kansan Home
This week The Passing Show of 1912
Next
When Dreams Come True
We'll do wonders for you at $20; you'll find them here for less, and more
1025 Mass.
1950s
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
F. I. Carter
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College, Kansas, in 1860. For over 40 years, Lawrence, Kansas, of a century, has bestowed business college in the state, a best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-accounting, law and finance at Lawrence Business College, Kansas.
IS
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
McColloch's Drug Store
The Rexall Store
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a Specialty
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOME THE CONQUERING HEROINES CAME. BANG!
Rose Then the Roof of Sterling in Honor of State Champions
Sterling High School, March 26.—The Champion Girls' Basketball team of Kansas was welcomed home here last week by a crowd of over 1500 enthusiastic admirers. Met at the depot they were hauled up the main street by the 1st and 2nd boys' teams in carriages decorated brown and white, to the high school building preceded by the city band and followed by their loyal friends. At the high school building speeches were made by representatives of the city commercial club, school board, the team, by the coaches and others. Then an immense bonfire was lighted in the embers of which wenies were roasted.
By Neal M. Wherry
Not satisfied with this the students went to the opera house and occupied the stage, voicing their enthusiasm in high school yells.
PUT UP YOUR GUNS!
DEBATERS ORDER WORLD
By Ruth Bartholomew Jewell High School, March 26.—The Jewell and the Esbon debate squads met Friday night at Jewell, to debate the question, "Resolved, that the armaments of the world should be reduced to the minimum necessary for police duty." The Jewell team, consisting of Harve Frank, Arthur Gray and Vernon Frank, argued for the affirmative. Although the Ebson boys put up a good fight the judges decided unanimously in favor of the affirmative.
9
The high school has been making its first attempt at editing an annual, to be called, "The Jewel." After many weeks of hard work, the book has finally been placed in the hands of the printer.
TREGO STUDENTS HEAR
A BIRD OF A PROGRAM
By Leonard H. Acre
Trego County High School, March 26...A "Bird" program was given here last week. Several short talks dealing with the habits, appearance, and value of many native song birds were given by the several members of the agriculture class. The argument of the speakers was to "protect the birds."
To further increase the interest in this program, a case of birds sent by the University Extension Department was placed in the auditorium for inspection and study.
STUDENT COOKS ENTERTAIN
AT SCIENTIFIC DINNER
By Francis Fuhr
By Francis Poir
Meade High School, March 26.—The domestic science class entertained the directors, their wives, and
Have you these for JUNIOR PROM?
HAIR ORNAMENTS: We show a complete line in Ribbon and Rhinestone Bandeau.
RIBBONS for Sashes in the wide soft kinds:
a yard, 50c.
SILK HOSE in the guaranteed Phoenix brand,
all shades, a pair, 25c to $2.00.
WEAVER'S
the high school faculty at a six o'clock dinner, last week. The color scheme was carried out in green in honor of St. Patrick, and a delicious six course dinner was served by the girls.
FOOTBALL STAR PREACHES
IN METHODIST CHURCH
By Francis Fuhr
Farming Class Travels By Louis Tapp
Meade High School, March 26--John Hantla, star football player and member of the Meade basket-ball team, who was recently licensed to preach by the Methodist conference filled the pulpit at the church in this city Sunday evening. Every available seat in the large audience room was filled. Hantla is not yet twenty years of age.
Cheyenne County High School, March 26.—The Agricultural class, which consists of thirty-four members, accompanied by the instructor, Miss Glasgow, took a "hike" yesterday and will be preserved in the laboratory. The girls served a lunch at a grove nearby.
Vaults Nine Feet. By Paul Hoffman
FOR SALE—Very cheap and on easy payments, one typewriter in first-class condition. Will take some payments in work. Call phone 1913.
Ellsworth High School, March 26.
—Now that the basket-ball season is over, track work has begun in earnest. Ray Bradshaw has vaulted nine feet alerably this season. An interclass track meet will be held April 25. A medal will be given to the student scoring the most points.
FOR RENT -Cheap, fine 20 acre farm, house and barn, half mile from University. Suitable for instructor or students. Inquire, K. U. 105 B. 12 to I.
In everybody's mouth. Black walnut taffy. Get it at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil 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
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.
Popular College Girl Graduate Learned D. S, as Servant
CUPID FOUND A WAY
For the party or reception, reception sticks, all colors and flavors, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Ottawa, Kan. Mar. 26—To leave college after obtaining an A. B. degree and enter a private family as a domestic servant in order to learn how to manage a household is hardly what a college girl would be expected to do, but this is what Miss Floria a college girl was in the class of 1912 of Ottawa University, who was married to Glenn Brown, a K. U. engineer last week did,
While in Ottawa University Miss Dring was one of the most popular girls in school, and it was there that the romance which culminated last week, began. However, her university education did not fit her to do the tasks she deemed the most important for the lady of the house, and it was not until after the marriage that the resourceful way in which she acquired her domestic science was learned.—Ottawa Union-
To a post-impressionist, perhaps.
To others the incoherence does not seem "particular," but much like that commonly produced when the desire or need to say something comes upon those who have nothing to say. Certain after-dinner speakers talk that way, and they are always applauded by those who have no ideas about Post-impressionism in the other domains of art. Anyhow, it wouldn't do in the newspaper business.—New York Times.
Maple nut ice cream at Wiede mann's.-Adv.
NOW THEY'RE DOING IT
WORDS.
With "post-impressionism," as exemplified by painting and sculpture done in cubes and the various com sections and higher curves, most of us confess utter inability to deal. It does not look like art as we understand the word, but as it doesn't look to us like anything else, either, there may be merit in it. for all we know, and we are willing to take a sporting chance on a suspended judgment. But the post-impressionists, not content with making pictures and statues of their kind, have now begun to do writing of the same sort and to claim for it the same futurity and the same respect of comprehension from those who can give it no other.
That, according to Gertrude's expositor, is "a coherent totality, produced through a series of impressions which, taken sentence by sentence strikes most people as particularly incoherent." These, we are told, "are strenuous words—words that weigh and qualify conditions; words that hint or sidestep yet are hard words—perilous abstractions, they seem, containing agony and movement and conveying a vicarious livingness."
It is a gnarled division, that which is not any obstruction, and the forgotten swelling is certainly attracting. It is attracting the whiter division, it is not sinking to be growing, it is not darkening to be disappear, it is not aged to be amnoying. There cannot be sighing. This is this bliss.
That is, they are invading literature, concerning which more of us pretend to know a little something, and therefore have a right to speak.
One Gertrude Stein seems to be the best advertised exponent of this movement, or this phase of the general movement. In a Paris studio hung with post-impressionist pictures, Gertrude is putting her post-impressions into words. Here is a specken of her work, declared to be typical by an admirer who writes about her very, very solemly in the March number of Arts and Decoration:
WOULD COMBINE TWO K. U. DRAMATIC CLUBS
Plan To Ally Thespians and Masquers Presented to Student Council
A plan to combine the Masque and Thespian clubs, dramatic organizations, each of which presents an annual play, was put before the Student Council at its last meeting by Mr. Clark, manager of the latter club.
The plan calls for a consolidation of the two organizations, and the presentation of but one play yearly, on a larger scale. The Red Domino Club, which presents a musical comedy yearly is not included in the proposed alliance because of the different nature of its production .
The reason a change is desirable according to Clark, is the fact that three plays annually are too many, and because while the first one usually succeeds from a financial viewpoint, the second and third fare much worse, and are frequently staged at a considerable loss. The plan has been discussed before, but no definite action has ever been taken.
The Student Council referred the matter to the student activity committee, which will confer with the wo clubs and attempt to work out a plan of reorganization satisfactory o both.
Vill Be The "Fellowship" Represerat From Midland.
At a meeting of the Midland faculty last week Karl Krueger, a senior was chosen the "Fellowship" representative at the Kansas State University next year. A fellowship representative has all his expenses paid for one year. In the state of Kansas there are eleven accredited colleges affiliated and each one may send a representative student to the state university—Achison Champion.
KARL KRUEGER TO K. U.
Student Drinks HCl.
The other day a chemistry student being thirsty picked up a bottle which he thought contained water and took a drink. It was hydrochloric acid. He picked up another bottle which he was sure contained water, and started to wash out his mouth. The water was boiling.
Aside from having a sore mouth he was not hurt much after the proper antidote was quickly secured and administered.
Does your wife want the vote
Does your wire want the vote.
No, she wants a larger town house, a villa on the seacoast, and a new living room. How six months. Would be pleased most, to death if she could fix her attention on a small matter like the vote.
Professor—Vacation will be a relief after holding this class.
Student—I wish I could find some class to hold.—"Record."
-Washington Star.
AT THE BOWERSOCK
HARRY REDING, M. D. M. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
Cut this out for reference
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:
Apr. 4—Modern Eve.
Apr. 9—Little Boy Blue
May 12—Mrs. Leslie Carter.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYAN, Dantis. Over Willem's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I. F. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
TO MAKE MOONSHINE?
Research Fellows Could If They Dared With New Lacquer Still
Weith, Redman, and Brock, Fellows in the Industrial Research department are going into the distilling business under the supervision of the U. S. government. The still is a small ten-gallon affair, and will be placed in operation in a short time.
It's not a whisky or alcohol still, however. It's merely to be used in the manufacture of the lacquer with which the Fellows have been working. It could be used for the distillation of alcohol, if the condenser changed, but the government is taking no chances. It remains bond and knowledge as to the location and intended use of the apparatus.
The letters are two feet in height and also painted so that they can be seen in day time as well as at night.
The electric sign for the entrance of the University Exposition is now being constructed by electrical engineers. The sign bears the words "K. U. Exposition" and will be suspended on a stretch of wire seventy feet in length between two supports located in positions so the entrance may be seen down both Oread Ave., and Adams street.
FELLOWS GET BIG DRUM
ELECTRIC SIGN WILL
DIRECT OUR VISITORS
On sale—St. Jackson's residence 117 Main St. Bell 1754—Adv.
Black walnut taffy at Wiedemann's—Adv.
A 250-gallon steel drum, weighing half a ton and filled with a liquid solvent, has been received in the Industrial Research department for use by A. J. Weith, L. V. Redman, and Frank Brock, Fellows who are working to prepare an improved lacquer for an eastern firm.
"Redmanite" is the product of their investigations. It forms, in solution, the basis and principal part of the lacquer, and the 250 gallons of solvent are to be used in its manufacture.
Not a musical Instrument, But to Use in Making "Redmanite."
THIS JOLLY GOOD FELLOW
SLEPT AND FORGOT QUIZ
For he's a jolly good fellow. Yes he is, and what's more, he really is a good friend, not only in name but in spirit. Prof. C. A. Dykstra left M. Oread to speak before the Ad Club at Leavenworth. Also he had prepared the nicest little quiz for his Municipal Government section to be given by this fine fellow. No names will be mentioned but if you will look through the student directory you can find it in bold type, and the words inscribed under will be, "He's a good friend, for he overhels."
Small samples of the product are to be sent out shortly to determine the demands of the trade and to interest manufacturers.
If you like the flavor of maple try the maple-nut ice cream, at Wiedemann%.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Send the Daily Kansan Home Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK'S FEDERAL STATEMENT BANK
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Fennel's Station
Plumbers.
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
SCHULZ
Cafen.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Headquarters for Kansas
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Classified Advertising
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
WANTED—Agents to take orders from business men only for a brand new copyright advertising novelty that sells. First agent in first three days took 26 orders and sold them to agents. Agent's commission for that work $9.00. W. F. Hill, Westmoreland Kansas.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
stove and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Vans. Filter filters. Phones
664.215 Mass. St.
Stop And Think.
Good meals and efficient service a moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 100 Mass. "We make a specialty o best coffee in town."
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana street. Don't forget the place.
S. S. FORNEY
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing.
Novelties.
The Indian Store. pennants a
Mass. St. Get our
prices on printing.
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange for Kansas farms. Write or see J. C. McCanles, Lawrence, Kas.-Adv.
Groceries.
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy greacies. Lowest staple to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-612-814 Vt. Street.
LOST—Small pocket "K" book, containing notes and memos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2061, and receive reward?
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
THE GARDNER Dairy,
milk and cream. E. T.
prop., phone 848.5.
Sanitary Gardner
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.
油
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A boy chasing a sheep.
If you're chasing the all-wool,
just remember our $20 suits are
all up to the all-wool standard.
The cloth had the acid test before
we bought it and note that
every yard was thoroughly shrunk.
Our suits are not cut by the dozen—each one is cut and made as an individual production.
This is worth pinning in your hat. It will save you frequent disappointment.
Today a special opening in the new Spring Suits and new Spring Overcoats. You are cordially invited to look over the display. No cards.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Best in Soft Drinks City Drug Store Opp. Eldridge House
Quiz books, five for ten cents at Keeler's, 939 Mass. St.—Adv.
PROFS ARE STRONG FOR H.B. TOURNAMENT
Faculty Has 12 Men in Singles and 6 Teams in Doubles
Doubles
The faculty side of the handball tournament is progressing.
A scant ten students have entered in the singles, and no double entries at all have been received.
More interest has been shown by the faculty than Dr. Naismith ever expected, while the students are not coming to the front so well.
The faculty, on the other hand,
have entered a dozen men in the
singles, already and six teams have
to contest to contest the doubles championship.
Entries in the singles include Professors Williams, T. T. Smith, Haskins, Stimson, Raymond, Jones, Price, and C. H. Johnson. Ralph Spotsts has also entered, a representative of the Extension department.
In the doubles six teams have paired. These include Professors Williams and Hungerford, T. T. Smith and Naismith, Foster and Raymond, C. H. Johnson and Stimson, Haskins and Jones, and Price and Spotts.
"It is too bad," said Dr. Naismith yesterday, "that the students are not showing the interest in the tournament we expected. With forty entries from the students and thirty from the faculty we would have had a tournament worth while."
"Drawings will be made Thursday night, and the first pairings announced in the Kansan Friday. The entry list will be open till Thursday night at six o'clock."
Cercle Postpones Meeting
Cercle Postpones Meeting
Owing to the fact that part of the students on the program were not able to get back in time, the Cercle Francais has postponed its meeting until next Tuesday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
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
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collaan made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2s
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co. Makers
NDOOR CIRCUS WORK PROMISES GREAT SHOW
Tight-Wire Walking, Tumbling, Pyamids and Classic Dancing Coming
Work on the Indoor Circus, to be held in the gym during Exposition week, is progressing rapidly.
About seventy-five men are out, and all seem to be getting into good form. No definite program of events has been arranged yet.
Scene men are working wholly on special events, and according to the coaches are "making good" with a vim. McMaught, Yinger, and Maloy are specializing in Haines, O'Keefe, and Martin are specializing on the rings.
A lare squad is doing apparatus work on the parallel and horizontal bars, among whom Haines, Pauley, O'Keepe, Yeoman, Lehman, Babb Clausen, and Dunn show promise.
About forty men are out for tumblin alone, but a special squad of five is being coached by Director Root. These men are expected to put on an act that has never been equalled in any of the preceding circuses, probably the feature event of the circus. The five men chosen for this act are Eldridge, Wickstrom, Pauley, and coaches Babb, and Root.
About twenty-eight picked men will do pyramid and ladder work. A squad of thirty men are out for fancy dancing. George Babb will probably lead his troupe, with some new features in classic dancing.
And—yes, Rachel—there will be clowns. Lawrence Morris has charge of them.
TRACK SCHEDULE
April 12—Inter-class.
April 19—Relay races at Des Moines.
May 2—K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
May 3—Inter-scholars
May 10—Nebraska at Lin-
coln.
May 17-Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
May 31-Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
--ings" by F. A. DeBoas of the Johnson Service Co.
KANSAS
GEORGE STUCKEY
Captain of K. U. Southern Division
Basket-ball Champions in 1912.
MEN WANTED FOR INTER-CLASS TRACK
Annual Meet Comes April 12—Vaulters and Broad Jumpers Scarce
In the inter-class track meet which takes place April 12 Coaches Mosse and Hamilton want as many entrants as possible and every one who wants to participate is urged to come out and train.
The prospects for a big meet this year are better than ever. Since there is great rivalry between all the classes the meet should prove one of the most exciting and interesting clashes of the year.
Then the Missouri meet is not far off, and Kansas must prepare for that. No broad jumpers have shown up so far and the coaches fear that both places in this event must be given to the Tigers.
Hurst is the only man out for the pole vault and his ankle is troubling his so much that he may not be able to participate.
Outdoor practice will begin as soon as the weather permits and then the entire squad will work every afternoon from three thirty until five o'clock.
SPRING FOOTBALL STARTS NEXT WEEK
80 Men Already Enlisted for Mosse's Vernal Pigskin Workout
Spring football practice will start next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 on the golf links, if the weather permits. Over eighty men have already signified their intention of coming out.
Coach Mosse is very anxious to get his men out for spring work this year. "Spring training is a big advantage to a team," he said today. "It gives the coaches a chance to look over the men and teach them a lot of the fundamentals of the game so that when the football season opens in the fall we won't have to waste time on learning the rudiments.
"The season is too short to teach first principles and get anywhere. The team that gets the jump on its events will win the championship."
M.E. SOCIETY TO HOLD 4TH ANNUAL MEETING
(Continued from page 1.)
"Railway Signaling" by Prof. F. H. Sibley, formerly with the Union Switch and Signal Co., of Pittsburgh, with automatic signaling devices.
"Design of Lift Bridge (illustrated)" by E. E. Howard, Kansas City, Assistant Engineer of Waddel and Herrington, consulting engineers.
A banquet will be given at the Eldridge house, Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m.
EIGHT CHAPTERS WILL BAT-TLE ON DIAMOND
Fraternities Complete Organization of New Campus Baseball League
Menu.
Oyster Cocktail
Olives
Sliced Tomatoes
Salted Nuts
Roast Young Chicken Sage Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Green Peas in Cases
Special Ice Cream
Assorted Cake
Coffee
Cigars
Eight Kansas Greek letter organizations will bat-tle for baseball honors next month. Sigma Delta Phi, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, Keltz, Acacia, Kappa Sigma, Pi Upsilon, and Nu Sigma Nu organized the new league at a meeting at the Pi Upsilon house last night.
Toasts:
A. H. Slusser, toastmaster.
A Few Words—Dear F. O. Marvin
Exhaust Gases—Louis Bendit.
Impressions of K. U.—F. H. Sibley
The Engineer in Practice—S. Rosnivir
A committee of three was appointed to draw up a schedule and rules for the governing of the league. The teams will be divided into two squads and the winners of each division will meet in a decisive game.
A trophy, either a cup or a banner, will be awarded the victors each season. An effort will be made to arrange post-season contests with the winners in the inter-club and the Pan-Hellenic leagues for the campus championship.
Our Section — E. A. Van Houten.
Plans — F. A. DeBoas
Personality — P. F. Walker.
Experiences — E. E. Howard.
At The Houston Shop Barber--That fellow just going out is the meanest man on earth. Simon, How's that?
Barber—He sat here for half an hour and let me talk without telling he me was deaf—Punch Bowl.
At The Houston Shop
If other fraternities desire to enter the league, the schedule will be arranged to accommodate them.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AHA, FRESHIES! GET OUT THE LITTLE CAPS
Sophomores to be Given Unlimited Permission to Paddle April1
Freshman caps April 1!
Prebman taps April.
Soye was the rule passed at the last meeting of the Student Council. Committees are to be appointed among the sophomores, endowed with unlimited powers, to see that the rule is obeyed, and to await on unruly members of the first year class.
Cold weather caused the suspension of the rule last fall, as is customary, and its resurrection with the arrival of spring is also customary. The order will remain in force until the close of the school year.
“Doc” O'Donnell, Milton Minor, and Leo Howe spent their Easter vacation at Fort Scott, Kan., guests of Harold Calhoun and Lyn Konantz.
FRESHMEN WIN SWIMMING MEET
Sophomore Fin Artists Lost To Youngsters| Last Night, 34-27
In an exciting and closely-contested swimming meet the freshmen, under the leadership of Eldredge, defeated the sophomores, captained by Austin Bailey, in the pool last night, 34 to 27.
The meet was fast throughout and some good marks were set up. A diving exhibition was held, including the front, back, and jack-knife dive, the most interesting contests of the meet.
In a trial for speed, Davis, non- contesting, broke Householder's time in the 50 and 100 foot swim which Householder established earlier in the evening. Davis made the distances in 8.1-5 and 18.2-5 seconds respectively, coming within 1-5 of a second of the K. U. 50 foot record. Root led freshmen in scoring, pilling up 18 points, while Householder scored 15 points for the sophomores. In a special relay held with the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. the K. U. team won, making the 400 feet in the fast time of 1:22.
Calli C. H. HUNSINGER For a CAB or TAXI LIVERY Both Phones 12
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Hess Brothers
Meat Market
Both Phones 14
941 Mass. St.
Book Cases at
Globe-Wernicke
Ecke's
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History, and Political Science, Home Economics Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics Mechanical Drawing and Engineering Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE - - - KANSAS
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1913.
NUMBER 114.
HE'D GOVERN STATE SANS LEGISLATURE
Fred Trigg to Tell Students about Commission Government for Kansas
IF'S  GOV.  HODGES'  PLAN
Suggested in Special Message, It Attracts National Attention—Journalists to Hear Public Talk
How the state of Kansas would look with its legislature removed and a governing commission applied will be described for University students and faculty at chapel tomorrow morning by Fred Trigg, one of the editors of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Trigg's subject will be "A State Commission Form of Government for Kansas."
This plan for remodeling the state government which was outlined by Gov. George Hodges in a special message to the legislature, has attracted national attention. Papers in practically every large city in the United States have commented on the proposal.
Mr. Trigg is recognized throughout the Middle West as a specialist in modern municipal and state government, and has delivered a series of addresses on the subject in many Kansas cities.
Following the chapel exercises,
Mr. Trigg will speak before students in the department of journalism in room 110, Fraser. Students and faculty are invited to attend.
Financial Difficulties of Sec ond Year Men Are Sad, Says Manager
Too many fellows are making dates for the Sophomore Hop without paying for their tickets, according to Vitorc LaMere, chairman of the finance committee.
SOPHS GOING TO HOP ON CREDIT, THE LATEST
"My situation is becoming embarassing to say the least," said Rusty Russell, manager of the Hop, today. "I've contracted for over six hundred dollars worth of stuff and over 150 of the 310 tickets are out and not a cent in yet."
"Plans for the Hop are going fine but we haven't collected enough coin yet to pay for the printing of the tickets," he said this morning. "The committees have contracted for several hundred dollars worth of stuff and not a cent has come in so far to pay for it."
The Hop is to include, besides the production of William Dean Howell's farce, "The Elevator," a four-course feed to be served at twelve o'clock and a program of twenty-four dances by Ray Hall's eight-piece orchestra from teka.
Fred Trigg, of the Kansas City Star, will address the citizens of Lawrence tonight at the high school on the "Commission Form of Government." Mr. Trigg is recognized as one of the leading authorities on this subject in the Middle West. All students and faculty members are invited.
Math Gun Solves Problem
HELL TELL LAWRENCE OF
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
In a recent number of the "School of Science and Mathematics," a periodical containing each month some problem, the solution of which is published in the next issue, a prize winning solution by Harry McMillan, a student in the College was published.
Quiz in Rural Sociology
Dean Blackmar will attend a meeting of the state board of health in Topeka tomorrow. His 8 o'clock class in Sociology will meet as usual, but a "written exercise" is to be given to the students in Rural Sociology.
Kansas will be represented on the diamond this year by a squad of seasoned players. Included in the listing of the 1912 team are nine men who reported today for spring practice on McCook: (From left to right, top row). Smith, Marsh, Dinsmore, Moore, Welch, Ammons, McCarty, White. (Second row.) Holliday, Campbell, Coach Sherwin, Hicks, Buzick, Stahl, Siebert. (Bottom row.) Krebbiel, Ebother, Charlesworth, Deichman, Orden, Walker.
NSA
NINE VETERANS TURN OUT FOR K. U. BASEBALL TEAM
OUTDOOR WORK TODAY IF THE WEATHER--
Both Track and Baseball Mer Anxious To Leave Winter Quarters
ter Quarters
Outdoor practice in both track and baseball will start this afternoon if it is warm and dry enough, according to Captain Patterson and Coach Frank.
McCook track is in good shape for sprint work, but the cold weather is rather unpleasant, according to Patterson.
Coach Frank is hoping and praying by turns for warm weather, if he is to have his team in shape to meet William Jewell, April 4.
Zurcher is at present out for the broad jump, and more are wanted. Hurst, who does the broad jump as well as the pole vault, will probably be unable to compete any more this year, according to his physician.
It has developed that Hurst went into the indoor meet against Missouri with a broken ankle bone, and took second place on his nerve.
Gribble is out for the quarter now that his torn ligaments are in good shape. Hilton, Crane, and Greenlees are working out daily on the sprints. Schwab will be out for the 100 and 200 as soon as he sees the eligibility committee.
"There are a lot of fellows in school this year who used to run in high school but won't come out here," said "Pat" Patterson today. "If these fellows would come out and line up things would look better at once. Inter-class should bring out a lot of the men."
MATH GUNS TO SHOW PROBABILITY CURVE
"Doc" Van der Vries to Bafle Expositioners With New Puzzle
The probability curve, in mathematics, is a curved line which represents graphically the likelihood of the occurrence of any event in the doctrine of chance, or the ratio of the number of favorable chances to the whole number of chances, favorable or unfavorable.
A unique and ingenious contrivance for showing what is meant by the 'probability curve', and for proving its truth, has been devised by Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, of the mathematics department, and construed by Amos D. Johnson, a senior professor, for exhibition at the Exposition.
According to Prof. Van der Vries the practical applications of the probability curve are unlimited.
The device is designed to provi the probability curve by actual ex periment. It consists of a glass covered case, in which some small steel balls are enclosed in a pocket. When released these balls fall through a number of pegs into slots, and then the ball drops, new that a line drawn across the tops of the balls would represent the curve.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY TO PLANS FOR ATHLETIC RIVALRY IN INTER- HOLD 92ND MEETING EXHIBITS ARE READY CLASS MEET STRO
Kansas City Section of American Organization at University Saturday
The ninety-second regular meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the Chemistry building, Saturday. March 29th.
At 4 p. m. Grandeville R. Jones will speak on "The Engineering and Economic Side of Water Softening" Professor Jones is head of the sanitary engineering department of the University.
Dr. E. R. Alexander speaks on "The Chemistry of Antitoxic Sera" at 7:30 at the Alpha Chi Sigma house. Dr. Alexander has come from the New York City board of health to establish a biological product laboratory. He is making all kinds of vaccines, antitoxines, and bacterins and any biological product a physician may desire.
L. S. Bushnell, chief chemist of the Armour Packing Co., W. B. Smith, chemist for the Bureau of Animal Industry, and many other chemists in soap works and packing from Kansas City will attend.
These meetings are open to the public. The out-of-town members will be entertained at dinner by the Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity.
GERMAN ANNUAL READY
6500 Copies of Yearly Bulletin Go Out Over The
State
The first one-day tournament of the fourth spring schedule of the Oread Golf club will be played tomorrow. Over twenty members of the club will participate.
The annual German bulletin will be published by the German department this week. 6500 copies will be printed.
A copy of the annual will be sent to every high school student taking German in the state. There are now 205 high schools in the state in which German is taught and 6231 students of German. These annuals will also be sent to the teachers of German.
Oread Bugs to Smoke After First One-Day Tour-
The bulletin will contain letters from Professor Briggs, now in Germany, a translation of Professor Carruth's "Each in His Own Tongue" by Professor Kruse, and a contribution by Professor Kiesewetter, now with the Wichita high school.
PLAY GOLF TOMORROW
Tomorrow night there will be a smoker at the home of Prof. C. H. Johnston, president of the club, at 1238 Mellon. street. All members will attend, whether they participate in the tournament or not.
nament
Sports to Have Extensive Dis play in Gym, with Appropriate Emblems
The first definite and settled plans for exhibits at the University Exposition May 2 and 3 became known this morning when Hal Rambo, chairman of the committee on athletic exhibits, made his report to the executive committee.
At the top of these pyramids will be mounted a gigantic emblem of the sport represented; a large football in the football booth, a baseball in the baseball booth and so on. On the track pyramid will be mounted large plaster cast of the Greek Discobolis.
Besides the trophy room in the Gym a space ten feet wide and running the entire length of the west side, there are also exhibits of University athletics.
This space will be divided into six booths, one for each of the four major sports, football, basketball, track, and baseball, one for the minor sports of swimming, tennis, soccer, handball, boxing, wrestling, and tumbling and one for girls' athletics.
A feature of the football booth i to be the large portrait of "Tommy" Johnson, the famous captain of 1906 U.S. Navy sailors, to exhibit there will be special demonstration classes in dancing, club drills and apparatus work.
In each booth will be built a pyramid, on the sides of which will be posted pictures of the sport at the University together with a complete set of uniforms. Of every contest in which the University has ever been engaged.
The committee in charge of this work in addition to Chairman Rambo is W. O. Patterson, Wm. Busick, Ora Hite, H. L. Richardson, Willard Lewellen, Frances Black, and W. O. Hamilton.
At the next meeting of the Oread Debating Society Friday, April 4, the question, "Resolved: That an old age pension law should be enacted in Kansas" will be argued until a satisfactory decision is reached if possible.
OREAD DEBATERS WANT
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Miss Polly Thompson, who left the University shortly after Christmas, and Mr. Foster Thompson, a student in a dental college in Kansas City, were married February 28, according to an announcement made public a few days ago.
Professor Neal of the department of journalism has gone to Iola to take up job finding and efficiency work with the Register. He will install a cost system in the printing plant of that office.
Neal to Iola
They will probably make their home in Kansas City until Thompson finishes his course there. Miss Thompson was a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
Former Student Marries
W. A. McKinney and H. Adams have the affirmative and A. K. Rader and H. V. McColloch the negative. All members of the society are urged to be present.
Juniors Doped to Win Annual
Outdoor Affair April
The juniors apparently have a little the better of the race on the dope sheet with Greenlees, Hagen, Malcolmson. Cissna, Perry, and Jones.
Captains of the teams of the inter-class track meet to be held on McCook Field, April, 12 were appointed today. Black will lead the seniors; Hazen, the hurdler and high jumper, the juniors; Edwards, the 2-miler, the sophomores; and Reber, weight man, the freshmen.
Class rivalry in inter-class track meets has always been keen and prospects for a hot contest between the classes are good.
The freshies are decidedly the "dark horses" of the meet, but Smee, Schaefer, Atwood, and Reber should pull a few points their way.
The sophs look good with Ed-
wards, Hurst, Keeling, Coleman, and
Kearns.
12
The seniors should take many points through the work of Black, Keplinger, Burnham, Patterson, Schwab and Crane.
One of the main reasons for holding this meet is to develop new material. Contestants from each class are urged to come out. Their training will stand them in good stead for next fall's work.
SALAMANDERS ARRIVE TO STAND EXPERIMENTS
California University Trades Amphibians with Kansas Zoology Department
Three dozen salamanders were received by the zoology department this morning from the University of California at Berkeley. They came by express in a ventilated chalk box labeled "Live animals—Keep Cool."
They are amphibians, but superficially resemble lizards, and live in moist, dark places. They are "the cunningest little things," as a member of the department expressed it, and will be fed worms and snails, and will be well taken care of while used. The University of California and Kansas exchange material of this kind which they are in a position to furnish.
These salamanders are of three kinds, answering to the names of Plethodon Oregoniensis, Onthodax Lugubria, and Bathrachoseps Attenutus.
In spite of this they are perfectly harmless. it was formerly believed that they could live unharmed through fire. This, however, has been proved false and experiments will be made, along another line, and not to determine whether the cunning little things can endure fire.
A meeting of the swimming club is called at 8:00 p. m. this evening in the swimming pool of the Gym.
Swimmers Meet Tonight.
HASH-HOUSE BASEBALL LEAGUE HAS ARRIVED
Inter-Club Circuit Starts—13 Clubs Hungry For Warm Weather
OTHER TEAMS MAY ENTER
Will Hold Roster Open For Additional Members—Committee to Draw up Schedule and Rules
The league will be divided into sections, an elimination contest to decide the championship. The champion will earn winners in the inter-fraternity league.
The inter-club baseball league was launched Tuesday afternoon when eighteen men, representing thirteen clubs met in the gym at the initial meeting. Coach Frank presided, explained the plan under which he thought the organization might operate and offered his assistance.
A committee was appointed to draw up rules and regulations for the league. It was decided that all men in school will be eligible to play as long as they remain members of a club, and only play on one team. They would also make the organization a success such a rULE should be rigidly enforced.
Following are the clubs entered: Hemphill, Custer, New England, Kinney, Brownlee, Co-Op, Babb House, Knights of Columbus, Franklin, Black, Martin, Stevenson, and the Stock.
Since the list is not closed any lubs wishing to join should send imames to Coach Frank before the end of this week.
FAIR WILL MAKE 'EM ALL REGULAR CROESI
Exposition Offers Chance to Students to Become Independently Wealthy
Students will be given a chance to amass wealth during the K. U. Exposition. The Finance committee will rent spaces to students who wish to erect stands or booths for the purpose of selling sandwiches, soap, or souvenirs to the visitors.
Students who desire to sell ham burgers, hot tamales, ice cream, and other novelties should apply at once to the committee for space. Maps of the University are in the hands of Russell Clark, and "Billy" Price, who compose the Finance committee.
As only a limited space will be allowed for these boots, and as students have first choice at the places, outside trade will be shut out if a required number of students respond. Sororites will occupy popcorn booths during the May Fete only.
"This is a good chance for the students to gather a little extra cash," declared Russell Clark, chairman of the finance committee this morning, "and at the same time to advertise the college's programs in front of the University which the alumnus can take home with them." (Meaning the souvenirs not the University.)
9. S. SOCIETY MEETING
  GOING ON TODAY
A large number of out-of-town speakers have been secured. Proamps for the reading of papers were held in the Engineering building, to be followed by a banquet at the Eldridge House tonight.
The fourth annual meeting of the Student Section of the Mechanical Engineering Society is being held at the University today.
Farce Results Tomorrow
Results of the tryout for the sample will be announced tomorrow.
Most of the parts have been decided upon.
Fellows Coming Back
E. R. Weidlein and G. A. Bragg,
will return to Kansas from experimental work at the University of Pittsburgh next Monday. They have been conducting experiments. They will resume work here.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Osmar HITE,
Editor-in-Chief
HERBERT FUNT,
Managing Editor
KANSAN BOARD
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHN . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . Circulation Mgr.
HISTORY BOOK
L. E. HOWE        HENRY MALDON
EDWARD HOFFMAN    OSCAR RIEGER
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.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1913.
"The greatest homare we can pay to truth is to use it."-Emerson.
And now according to a head, the profs. are strong—for hand ball.
THAT $250 IN PRIZES
The freshmen proved their prowess as paddlers last night by winning the swimming meet with the sophomores. But after April 1, the Sophs will have no competition in the padding business.
Gold has no charms for University students, to judge from the interest taken in the prize essay contest. It may be that all who might enter the contest are independently rich, but it is much more likely that they are merely lazy or distrustful of their powers.
University students are probably frightened away by the list of conditions, which at first seem difficult, but a little study or a conference with some member of the committee will soon reveal that they are perfectly reasonable and that they will not involve such an amount of work and effort as may have been thought.
Four prizes, aggregating $250, are offered for the best essays applying the teachings of Jesus to modern life. Probably less than a dozen students will submit manuscripts, when with such rewards and on such a subject at least a hundred contestants should be entered.
If you have any thought power and ability to write, you will be doing yourself and the University a good turn by applying your powers to the production of a worthy essay for this contest.
Nor does the committee desire that the essays should be in tract or sermon form, and of a dry, uninteresting character. A live treatment of modern problems in their relation to ethical principles is what the committee seeks.
Spring is here, according to the calendar, but those students who left their overcoats at home after Easter feel that Winter has not been notified of his decease.
There is no ground for hope in the announcement that a still has been imported for the chemists.
ADVERTISING THE EXPOSITION
The University Exposition management is sending out twenty-five thousand circulars to advertise the Exposition. The Exposition will do little good unless well attended, and, secure of the merit of the attractions which they have to offer, the managers are doing their utmost to insure a large attendance.
A personal letter to a friend will do more to secure his presence than a dozen circulars, however invitingly.
phrased. An assurance that you know for yourself that this will be well worth coming to and that he can not afford to miss it will have weight, when accompanied by some details of the exhibits in which he would be interested.
If you are not in some way exerting yourself to help forward the success of the Exposition, it is surely not too much to ask that in the letters you write you say a few words which may cause your friends to be present on that occasion.
The Sophomore memorial committee want a reliable clock placed in the Museum tower. And thus our old friend, the P. C., receives another dastardly assault.
A DRAMATIC PROPOSAL
The question of merging two University dramatic clubs—the Masque and the Thespian—has been presented to the Men's Student Council. This question is an old friend, but so far the consolidation has never progressed farther than the talking stage.
Under the present system each club presents a play annually and besides these productions are those put on by the Red Domino, Der Deutsche Dramatische Verein, the Department of Romance Languages, and the senior class. The nature of the Thespian and Masque clubs productions is practically identical. Frequently the club giving its play second loses financially.
If the proposed steps are taken the club resulting from the merger could give one play each year on a larger scale and practically be assured of financial success. It would also bring the best dramatic talent of the University into one organization.
The Student Council should look at this matter in a fair light and recommend to the two clubs that they consolidate and thus give the University one strong dramatic organization.
There is no April Fool joke for the freshies in the announcement that freshman caps are again due on April 1.
The Quill Club now offers prizes or stories. A professor who has given an assignment which half the lass has failed to do needs give nouch incentive to fiction.
SHEEP
It would be interesting to pick out some well known characters in fiction and find their prototypes at Cornell. Indeed, The Sun has already taken occasion to point out the marked similarity between a certain genus of undergraduate consistently remarkable for a state of chronic and self-occasioned impeuniosity, and one Richard Swillenger, a quaint ner-dowell in Dickens' "Old Curiosity Shop."
It would likewise help beguile the weary hours to run the gamut of the animal kingdom, ferae et domitane, and make discovery in our very midst of two-legged exemplars of the various traits which distinguish and differ among boundless creatures which swarm the earth ill-mature of the wasp, the sluggishness of the drone, the volatility of the butterfly, the sligness of the bug."
The undergraduates who, at baseball, football or basket-ball games, join against their better judgment in the unsportsmanlike howl against an official decision adverse to Cornell which has been raised by some spectator who ought to know better, are sheep because they thoughtlessly "follow the leader" where they really ooghtn't to go.
There are a good many "sheep" at Cornell, and not all of them are to be found in Pasture D of the Agricultural College's farm-lands. Some of them live around in rooming places and the others in the various fraternity houses. They walk erect, on two legs, and they do not produce wool.
Independence and self-reliance are great and desirable qualities. They may be cultivated and developed even in that period of semi-dependence which for most college men extends through to their graduation.
"If you would have a faithful servant, and one that you like, serve yourself."—Cornell Daily Sun.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Build the more stately mansions, O my soul,
The Daily Kansas will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
Let each new temple, nobler than the last.
Shut thee from heaven with a dome more vast.
As the swift seasons roll!
Leave the low-snouted past.
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell by life's
Gink—Come, have a drink.
Dink—I suppose I'll have to
The Lady—Do you wish to see me Mary?
Dink--Let's there? I guess you don't know my thirst. -Punch Bowl.
The Cook—Yes. If you and your husband don't vote for Mole 'O'Leary for alderman I'll be leaving•to morrow.—Chaparral.
unresting sea.
Gink—There's no compulsion about it.
I am a young engineer and am considered good looking in every respect except my ears. These stick out in a very uncouth manner from my head, and are the source of much experience to me. I feel sure that if my eyes were bright enough handsome man. Is there any way to stop this protusion?
THE OREAD ORACLE
Handsome engineers are extremely rare, and Oracle will do all in her power to help you, Perplexed. In the first place, try sleeping flat on your ears at night. Also let your room-mate box them gently whenever he can spare the time. It is well to let the wind blow through them as much as possible, as this will tend to soften the cartilage. If this produces no effect for the better, take a ten-penny nail and tack your ears firmly to your head. If still no results show, go to some reputable physician and have him carefully detach the protelling members, not the heavy man several times. This has never been done after the ears have been detached. Now have them replaced inside out. However, this treatment should be resorted to only as a last expedient, as it has been known to result in in-growing ears. Excessive listening for the dinner bell is probably accountable for the condition of your auricular organs.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
investing sea. —Holmes.
One Result
(Perplexed).
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
A Variation On The Glad Hand?
Saturday morning Bernard Seeemman sent a telegram to the basketball team at Salt Lake City saying that the conglomerate hand of the student body was on the bell rope of "Main," waiting to ring it.—Silver and Gold, University of Colorado.
To Oread Oracle:
Oracle
From the ever increasing number of squirrels about the Conservatory, we are forced to the conclusion that the supply of nuts must be holding out pretty well—Drake Delphic.
What! Nuts at Drake?
Slide, Slide, Keep On a —
Students sliding down the sidewalks of the hill caused the surfaces of the hill to slip away slippery that dozens of men and women after sliding frontwards, sideways and finally backward, fell and continued to slide in all imaginable positions—Wisconsin Daily News.
An over-zealous 'fresh' architect caught his foot in a projecting door casing of Franklin Hall and ripped off a section of the wood work, while practicing for the three-legged race yesterday.—Cornell Daily Sun.
After the Junior Prom
1st Junior-Did you notice Marie
gave me her first dance last night?
2nd Junior-Jep, she told me she
wanted to get the disagreeable
things over with as soon as possible.
Slide. Slide. Keep On a——
Going Some!
—Punch Bowl.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATE KANWETRICS
VISIONENZHANG - MAQNAM - SUNN
IDEREGIO VISIONENZHANG - MAQNAM - SUNN
GARFORD
4:30 Ei Ateneo Club. (314)
10:00 Chapel.
Thursday
7:00 American Society Mechanical Engineers. (1301 Ohio). Friday
Friday
10:00 Chapel: Mr. Fred Trigg, of the Kansas City Star. Subject: "Commission Government for the State."
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U,
    C. U.
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 17-18 -Unl. of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K. U., Lacewood. Games at Des
Great Relay Games at Des Moines
Urbait Relay Games at Des Moines.
05-28 10AM HW Y K
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
Apr. 26 - Inter-Class Track Meet, Lawrence
Future Events
March 31 Lecture: Wm. D. Mc-
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Apr. 4 Junior From:
Apr. 12 French play.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
--and
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
University Council: Special meeting, Thursday, March 27, 4:30 room 110, Fraser hall.
Forum—Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The Oread Debating Society meets regularly on Friday evenings at eight o'clock in room 116, Fraser. Visitors welcome.
The Students' Math. Club will meet Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p.m., in 103 Adm. Miss Atkinson and Miss Huff will have charge of the program.
The office hours of the University Employment Bureau , under the management of Ralph Yeoman, will be 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon in Myers hall.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fougha, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruha Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
A lecture on "Christian Science" by William D. McCrackan, M. A., C. S. B. member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will be given under the auspices of the Christian Science society of the University of Kansas, Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p. m. in the chapel of Fraser hall.
WANTED—Agents to take orders from business men only for a brand new copyright advertising novelty that sells. First agent in first three days took 26 orders and solicited only 29 in two towns. Agent's commission for that work, $39.00. W. F. Hill, Westmoreland, Kansas.
FOR SALE- Very cheap and on easy payments, one typewriter in first-class condition. Will take some payments in call. Call phone: 3-62-258.
Girls!
If you would like to engage nice rooms for next year in modern house, good location, board if desired, call at 1042 Ohio street as soon as convenient.—Adv.
Special, mable nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Effective April 1st, Through Tourist Sleepers to California, via
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
Will Make Many Hours Faster Time
Lay, Kanga City          10:30 a.m.   Third day
Ar, Jose Angeles       10:30 a.m.   "
Ar, Joe Angeles       "
Through tourist sleeper daily to Los Angeles connecting enroute with tourist sleepers for San Francisco and Portland. Travel by bus or train to San Francisco Aerial
A special through tourist sleeper without change to San Francisco April
19. 14. 15. 16
Also a through tourist sleeper to Portland daily leaving Kansas City 6:00 p.m., arriving Portland 8:00 p.m. third evening.
Low Colonist Fares
On sale every day to and including April 15th
For reservations, fares and any other information, call on your local agent or address
Genl Frt. and Pass. Agent, 901 Walnut Street
H. G. KAILL,
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
PORT
Kansas City, Missouri
Direct Route to Paname Pacific Exposition
Robinson Gymnasium, April 24-25
Make Your Plans for the Music Festival
Three Concerts by seven noted Artists
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Hotel Cumberland
THE MASTERCITY BUILDING
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Finsen's Station
NEW YORK
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Headquarters for Kansas
Next
Sam S. Shubert
Send the Daily Kansan Home
This Week The Passing Show of 1912
When Dreams Come True
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
AWRENCE Founded in 1850. For ovr.
Lawrence, Kansas. Of a century
he has equipped business college in the glo-
dge of the city. Campus is shortened, bookkeeping pack-
ing facilities available. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Ks.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Liggett's Butter and Milk Bittersweet Chocolates 40c and 80c Boxes McColloch's Drug Store
Liggett's Butter and Milk
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NOW. STUDENTS, SEE THE LITTLE ALGAE
Anthony Observes 'em and Pleurococc By Means of New Rheostat
By Tom Blackburn
Anthony High School, March 27.—The botany laboratory has a stereoptic rheostat etc. rigged up, all new for the purpose of showing the intelligent students the difference between a "pleurocusc" and the "algae" tribe. When the balmy spring "zephers" whistle to the daisies and daffodils the class will take a ramble in search of the 'real thing' in its native lair. (Of course, strictly for scientific purposes.)
Ray West, Gay Neal, and Claude Wakefield, K. U. Freshmen, celebrated Easter by coming home for a visit. In order to do it up brown and perhaps to dissipate a little, they visited the school where they popped the cork to the fountain of knowledge, to-wit: A. H. S.
CHEYENNE SENIORS TO
PLAY COUSIN KATE
By Louis Tapp
Cheyenne County High School, March 27 — The senior class has selected its class play. The name is "Cousin Kate," by Dovissi. Ethel Barrymore starred in it for a season in New York.
Miss May Glasgow, a graduate of the Nebraska State Normal School of Expression will coach it. Lucille Lockwood and Lois Tapp will take the leading parts. The play will be given next month.
GREAT BEND WATTERSONS
ISSUE REAL NEWSPAPER
By Arthur McDonald Great Bend High School, March 27. As a new feature, the junior English class took charge of the city paper last week. Although this class
has studied journalism since Christmas, as a part of the regular work, and has been furnishing a high school column twice a week, it felt rather dubious about getting out a paper. But after the issue was out and the good reports began to come in, the juvenile journalists were proud of the honors.
Hartford Athletes Organize By Scott McCormick
CIMARRON WILL ISSUE
ANNUAL ON APRIL 1
Hartford High School, March 27—An athletic association has been formed and its officers elected. President, Louie Lawrence; Vice-President, Gracroft; Secretary, James Rogers; Director of Rogers. Frank Grannel was elected manager of the baseball team and Roy Dunfield captain.
By Emmet Benton
Cimarron High School, March 37. — Work on the Annual is progressing nicely under the supervision of the Class of '13, and will come from the hands of the printer about the first of April.
Skin cure for barbers' itch, seema, dandruff, and any affection of the skin. Guaranteed by Barber & Son, Druggists—Adv.
A full assortment of flavors and colors and reception sticks at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Safety razors, blades, and strop
paters at Barber's Drug Store—Adv
Parker Makes Clothes
Large Assortment of Styles to Pick, From
847 Mass
"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
Pood 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 BELLMONT STYLE IN POUR REPORTS
BELLMONT 2.4 in.
BELLMONT 2.4 in.
MEDORA 2.1 in.
CRESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makea
PHARMICS ANNOUNCE EXPOSITION PLANS
Show in Gym. and Chem Building—Have Drug
Pharmacy school plans for the K. U. Exhibition have been worked out in detail and are now completed.
If you like the flavor of maple try the maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
The department of drug analysis and state service work will show in the gymnasium. About fifty medicinal compounds and preparations, as analyzed by the department, will be on exhibit. The original package, together with a report of the analysis, literature and advertising matter pertaining to it, will be displayed.
The school committee consists of Chas. O. Lee, J. E. Smart, B. E. Soneman, J. Hostinsky, E. L. Treece, Dean L. E. Sayre, ex-officio member, D. C. Egbert, President, Pharmaceutical Society.
Museum
In conjunction with this exhibit, bulletins will be distributed showing the work done by the department in connection with the state board of health. Literature pertaining to the Kansas School of Pharmacy, its study and study requirements and work will also be available at this place.
Pharmaceutical preparations made by students will exhibit in the lecture room of the Chemistry building. The preparations to be displayed are made by the students, according to the standards of pharmaceutical preparations, and will consist of experiments, pastes, plasters, pills, powders, tinctures, waters and other compounds.
Snow Polish Compounds The important drug and highly active and poisonous principles display will show some of the common and important drugs in the crude form together with the essential principles they contain. Preparations made from these drugs, which are of interest to pharmacy and medicine, will be displayed. With each group of drugs there will be brief explanatory information.
On sale—Prof. Jackson's residence 917 Maine St. Bell 1754 —Adv.
Together with this display will be the serums and antitoxins in possession of the pharmacy school.
Show Poison Compounds
Have Apparatus Dislay.
Apparatus common to pharmacy and the pharmacy laboratory, which is not often seen, will be displayed in the Pharmacy lecture room. In the pharmacy laboratories there will always be personnel behind the apparatus used in the pharmacy course, illustrating the methods of pharmaceutical manipulation and analysis.
Rooms Open for Inspection In addition to the various exhibits, the drug store, supply room, and the state drug laboratory and research laboratories will be open to visitors and students will be present to explain to them the points of interest in each department.
Have Apparatus Dislav.
Students will be at work making K. U. Tooth Paste, samples of which will be given to visitors.
The committee on decoration has planned to decorate the part of the building occupied by the Pharmacy School, and to make it attractive in every possible way. Necessary placards of direction and information to visitors will be pasted.
Show Pharmacy Museum
A most interesting feature of this department will be the display of about 500 crude drugs, mostly vegetable, showing the varieties which are important and useful to the profession of pharmacy and medicine.
This exhibit will occupy the pharmacy museum. The drugs will be in jars officially labeled, together with other information about the plant from which it is derived.
REPAIRING
Gustafson
MINSTRELS, CLOWNS, CONCERTS, PARADES!
The College Jeweler
Call for our catalogue of K. U. and fraternity novelties. We have the most complete line in Lawrence.
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Indoor Circus Complete From Ring Artists To Tight-Wire Walkers
In its winter quarters in Robinson gymnasium, the great indoor circus of Root, Babb and Co., is hard at work preparing stunts for the benefit of visitors at the Exposition. Each day tumblers, tight-rope walkers and flying ring experts perform their hazardous feats under the careful supervision of Coach Root and assistant Babb.
Twelve parallel bar and twelve high bar artists will swing around in mid air bringing "goose-flesh" to all those watching. Two squads of thirty each compose the "strong men," the pyramid builders.
Three tight rope walkers, who equal Barnum's best, will risk their lives for the amusement of mankind. Five squads of tumblers will perform on the mats with true Orpheum stuff.
Since no circus is complete without it's after-concert this circus is not to be incomplete. After the show a concert consisting of quartets, a marching band, solos, cornet solos, and sleight-of-hand performances will be given.
Watch the Ring Artists
The flying ring artists will swing on rings suspended from the rafters of the gymnasium and will do impossible stunts in mid air 25 feet above the floor. The ropes expected to put the famous Hell-Davidson combination of last year a mile in the shade.
The circus is to be much more expensive than last year's and the program, while not so long and tedious, will be better all around.
Costumes Gay and Gaudy
No expense is to be spared in the costing of the performance, since Coach Root believes that many a good act has been spoiled by poor costumes. Gay colors and other gaudy things in the costume line may be expected.
Live Courses the faree
Then hire a horse in the parade. On the morning of the show through the streets of Lawrence and vicinity will march a parade three miles long, more or less. All the animals captured from darkest Africa and from the impenetrable jungles of South America will be on hand.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Here Comes the Parade!
Runkel Bros., manufacturers of cocoa and chocolate have sent specimens of cocoa, "from the crude bean to the finished product," for exhibition in the chemistry museum.
DR. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
Exhibit Runkel Cocoa
HARRY REDING, M. D. M. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I. F. P. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
Classified Advertising
SCHULZ,
the TAILOR—911 MASS.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
LOST—Small pocket "K" book, containing notes and memos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2061, and receive reward?
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Stop And Think.
Plumbers.
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.
Cafes.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 987 Mass. Phones 658.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cure, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
S. S. FORNEY
Novelties.
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our rices on printing.
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange for Kansas farms. Write or see J. C. McCanles, Lawrence, Kas--Adv.
Groceries
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-512-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Gilham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
Meat Markets.
See Hass Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKE YOUR DATE NOW!
Junior Prom - Robinson Gymnasium - April 4th
Original 45 Minute Farce-Haley's Orchestra-4 Course Luncheon
NOTICE: The Prom Managers will be at the check stand in Fraser Hall every morning during the coming week at chapel time. Dates will be received and tickets issued. All'dates must be handed in and dues paid by Thursday evening, April 3rd.
Hand dates to Invitation Committee or Managers of check stand. Charles Bliss Darnall, Chairman. Amarynthia Smith, Leslie Dodd. Helen Kieth, Charles Gibson, Ward Maris. Esther Crowley, Helen Allphin, Cecil Beardsley. Frances Meservey, Theodora Grove, George Marks, Edward M. Boddington or Charles E. Strickland.
Maryam Thapar
No one can rail at these spring styles. We railed out exaggerated fashions, but have all the novelties and extremes. Suits close fitting according to the spring styles, but no unbecoming tightness.
A special line for young men, price $15 to $25.
Light-weight spring overcoats; it's a pleasure to show and luxury to wear, $15 to $25.
Suits $15 to $30. Spring overcoats $15 to $25.
Everything for men and boys'wear.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT HITTERS
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and]Blue
K
JERRY DRISCOLL, '06 Captain of track team and breaker of the 440 and half mile records
NEAL TO ADDRESS
COST SYSTEM MEETING
T. M. Clothes
Prof. H. S. Neal of the department of journalism will act as chairman of the cost system division of the National Press Association which holds its annual convention at Colorado Springs, June 18, 19, and 20.
Neal will have charge of the program on one day which will be devoted to the question of cost finding and efficiency in the printing business.
Have you tried the ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's? - Adv.
Quiz books, five for ten cents at Keeler's, 939 Mass. St.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Tailor Made Clothes
are made by tailors. Don't be fooled into paying a high price for an inferior article when you can get the genuine for even less money made in Lawrence, tried on in process of making and made for you.
NAISMITH TO NEW YORK ON BASKET BALL RULES
To Attend Annual Meeting o Inter-Collegiate Committee On April 4 and 5
Dr. Naismith leaves some time next week for New York to attend the Annual meeting of the Inter-Collegiate Basket-ball rules committee on April 4 and 5. Dr. Naismith and Dr. Cook of Minnesota are the only members of the committee from Western Colleges.
The National Inter-Collegiate rules committee is appointed every year by the National Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association to meet and discuss proposed changes in Collegiate rules governing basket-ball.
At present there are four sets of rules used by basket-ball players in the United States. Through the East basket-ball is played almost entirely according to professional rulings.
The Amateur Athletic Union of the United States has a different set of rules which its members are authorized to use.
All official girls' basket-ball games are played according to National Girls' rules.
Colleges throughout the country have a still different set of rules by which they play. The latter set is followed by all Kansas players.
The chief difference in the rules lies in the dribbling and shooting for goal. Inter-Collegiate rules authorize this play.
Another point of difference deals with out-of-bounds plays. According to the Inter-Collegiate ruling the ball goes to the possession of the opposing team when knocked out of bounds by a player.
According to the professional rulings the ball goes to the man who touches it first after it has left the court. In many other respects the rules of the A. A. U. and colleges are very much alike.
At present Inter-Collegiate rules comply almost exactly with those of the Missouri Valley league.
OREAD HIGHS DEBATE
English Classes Holding Weekly Clashes on Public Problems
Problems
The Oread high school has organized a debating society in connection with English work.
Forty-five minutes are given each Friday morning at chapel time for debates. All members of the Eng-
The following schedule of debates has been arranged for the following month:
April 4: "Resolved: That the United States should intervene in Mexic-."
WEATHER MAN KEEPS B. BALL BUGS INDOORS
35 Men Out Now—Play William Jewell on! April Fourth
"Until the weather improves the baseball squad will be forced to practice in the gym," says Coach Leonard Frank.
"The first game with William Jewell, April 4, is only a week off and we can certainly need some good hard outdoor work," said the coach today, "but until the temperature goes up, we'll have to make the best of it indoors. The men can't loosen up indoors as they can out."
"However, the squad seems to be developing well under such unfavorable circumstances and things seem to be going as well as they could be expected to go.
"But, for the sake of the reputation of the University, and in order to add another twist to the Tiger's tail, we want to make sure that we will for sunshine and warmer weather."
About thirty-five men are out for the team now. The men practice from 2 to 4 every afternoon in the gym. Yesterday three catchers worked out the battery men, and the twirlers speeded up a little.
Kansas has a husky squad of speed-artists this year. Loveless, Bishop, Busick, Hite, Groft, and Hobbs are working on the slab dally. Sabart and Sommers are doing the kneeling. "Leff" Stroull are out for first base.
The rest of the infield will probably be picked from a large bunch of candidates including Coolidge, Ward, Wilson, Painter, and Kistler. In the outfield are Hicks, last year captain, "Chico" Davis, and others.
No batting practice can be held indoors. The men are anxious to get out into the open.
Freshman baseball practice has been completely interrupted by the cold wave, and nothing will be done until it warms up.
MISSPELLED "MINIATURE" AND
ENELOPEWS "DELAYED
Four thousand envelopes that had but one "i" in the word "miniature" were relieved of their blindness when two of the finest little "ies" ever came this morning from Topeka.
O. Weede, chief care-taker of these envelopes, says that within the course of a week they will be able to see as well as ever.
April 11: "Resolved." That secret securities should be allowed in the bible.
April 18: "Resolved: That the city of Lawrence should adopt municipal ownership of the water works."
April 25: "Resolved: That a minimum wage law should be adopted for the women of Kansas."
Gabardines
For Sunshine or Rain—For Dress or Protection—
The Coat for any Kind of Wear
$15.00
Every Garment Guaranteed. Other Coats
$5 - $6 - $8 - $10 - $12.50
Ladies's Coats Rain Hats
$5.00 75c
Show you any time.
Mail
Orders
Filled
Johnson & Carl
Alfred Burdett and Co.
Benjamin Clothes
Spring
Clothes
Now
Selling
COATS TELLS ABOUT DEATH OF MILL TAX
President of Student Council
Replies to Inquiries About
K. U. Bill
In reply to recent inquiries "Why the Mill Tax Failed," President Coats of the Student Council today made the following statement:
"The Student Council first took up the matter of a Mill Tax. This action was approved by the University Council and the campaign began."
"The State Normal and Agricultural Schools were asked to help in the fight for a Mill Tax amendment, and they consented."
"About a month before the legislature went to session the three schools tried to agree upon the division of the proceeds to be had from the tax. The State Normal asked for more than it wanted two years
ago, and Manhattan said that ewing to the objection of one regent it would be necessary for them to be left out."
"The uselessness of trying to get the bill through without the aid of Manhattan and Emporia was at once displayed as a result, we have no Mill Tax."
"This left K. U. alone in the fight."
"As a matter of form a bill was drafted for a 1-3 of a mill for K. U. and presented to the legislature."
"The Student Council also took up the matter of turning student fees back to the University and succeeded in getting the law repealed which ent all entrance and matriculationees to the state treasury at Topeka."
Ah! A Genius
Glen Thorpe has installed a grand piano in his rooms at 829 Neosha, and is busy catching up on the new "regs." Thorpe says he never took a piano lesson, but he is a good "ragger" and is much in demand at all star functions.—College Life, Emoryia.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JUNIOR PARTY
FRIDAY, MARCH 28--F. A.A. HALL
First Varsity Party Under New Council Rules. Only Varsity Party this week
图示为由左向右的四边形，其内角和为180度。
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 115.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1918.
FEAR FOR FRIENDS IN FLOODED DISTRICTS
Four Faculty Members of the University Unable to Get News From East
DUNLAP'S HOME ON HILL
Dayton Residence of English Professor Stands on High Ground— Others Worry
Four members of the University faculty and assistant registrar Jessie Machir are anxiously awaiting news from relatives in the flood stricken district in Ohio and Indiana. Those professors who have relatives there are: C. G. Dunlap, H. A. Rice, R. P. Rose, and G. W. Stratton.
"I have not heard from my relatives who live in Athens, Ohio," said Mr. Rose this afternoon, "but I feel that they must not be in any immediate danger since they reside in a high part of the city. The flood there is a pretty regular affair."
Prof. Dumlap's home is near Dayton but he anticipates no direct harm to his place because it is on high ground. His place is cut off from communication, however, telephone and electric light wires being down. He also violates law in Cincinnati but is not worrying about their safety.
"I am very uneasy about my relatives in Dayton and have made fruitless attempts to communicate with them by wire," declared Miss Machir. "They live in the flooded portion of the city."
The floods in Ohio are causing Miss Nellie Kline, a student in the School of Fine Arts, much uneasiness. Miss Kline's home is in Lawrence but in both Dayton and Miamiburg, Ohio she has a number of relatives from whom nothing has been heard since before the rise of the water.
"Indeed, I am very worried, as are my parents," said Miss Kline this morning. "We have heard nothing from either place and we have several relatives in each city. The floods are particularly bad at Dayton and the lack of satisfactory news has alarmed us to a considerable extent. My father intends to make a trip there in case we do not receive good news soon."
TRIO NAMED TO MANAGE K. U.
TO "ROW, ROW, ROW" IN SOUTHERN KANSAS
Five Students to Go On Vaudeville Circuit As "Victor Quartet"
Five University students enter the professional vaudeville stage next week when the Victor Quartet, composed of Ross Beamer, first tenor, Victor Larsen, second tenor, Ittai Basse, third tenor, Haiti basse, and aavid Frank, pianist, makes its appearance on the vaudeville circuit of southern Kansas.
Twenty-three numbers are given on each program, including solos by each member of the quartet and piano solos by Arvid Frid, duets by Welch and Larsen and a number of selected songs by the quartet.
G. O. P, B. M. AND G. P. PICK
Y. ELECTION CANDIDATES
The G. O. P., B. M., and Grand Old Bourbon parties today announced their candidates for official positions. The election will be held Monday.
The program is somewhat different from the ordinary vaudeville program of this nature and includes a varied collection of semi-classic and popular songs. "Valse Arabesque," "The Rosary," "The Yiddisher Ball," and "Row, Row, Row," are included.
The following is the ticket: President, Emily Berger. Florence Fuqn and Helen Short; secretary, Florence Whitcher and Luella Corey; treasurer, Marie Sealey and Dorothy Ward.
T. R. O'Brien
ED. P. HACKNEY
MARY C. BAKER
EX-GOV. E. W. HOCH
MRS. CORA G. LEWIS
M. J. G. SMITH
This board will take over the control of the University of Kansas, State Agricultural College and State Normal School on July 1. The first campus session of the board will be held next week, when a careful inspection of the work of the University will be made. Hackney is a graduate of the College of the class of 1895. He is practising law at Wellington. Mrs. Lewis is the wife of J. M. Lewis, editor of the Kinsley Graphic and the mother of Kelton Lewis, junior in the Law School. E. W. Hoch served as governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909. He has edited the Marion Record since 1874.
PICK BASKET BALL CAPTAIN MONDAY
Sproull and Weaver Mention ed—Both Sophomores From Lawrence
The basket-ball team will elect a captain next Monday evening at a dinner to be given the team at Lee's College Inny by the Athletic Association, Greenlees, Hite, Boehm, Sproull, Dunniem, Weaver, Brown, Smith and Coach Hamilton will be present.
Only Sproull and Weaver have been mentioned as likely candidates for captain. Both are first-year men aquad this season and were regulars.
Sproul succeeded Stuckey, last year's captain, and filled the place with credit. He played a hard, earnest game all year.
Weaver, the other man mentioned for the place, is the tall center, whose work this year was surprising. He showed good form all season. Both are Lawrence boys, and sophomores.
CLUBS WILL COMBINI
Women's Civic and Debating Leagues to Merge—No Restraint of Trade
A plan for merging the Women' Civic League and the Women's Debating Club, which has been agitated for several weeks, has been enthusiastically endorsed by the former society and will be acted upon by the latter at an early meeting.
"The members of the Civic League are anxious to combine with the Debating Club," said Miss Helen Rose, secretary of the league today.
Since the Debating League was formed for the purpose of discussing civic questions in which women are interested, a union of the two societies would prove beneficial to both, declare the members.
"We think the two societies should work together."
The joint petition of the Men's and Women's Councils asking for the exemption received but a single vote at the meeting of the University Council yesterday afternoon.
SENIORS NOT EXEMPTED FROM FINAL EXAMS
Seniors having a grade of II or better will not be exempted from final examinations.
The Sigma Kappa sorority which granted a charter to the local Delta Psi sorority of the University about two months ago will be installed next week.
Sigma Kappa to Install
Chancellor Strong to Topeka.
Chancellor Strong will attend a meeting of the board of health in Topeka this afternoon.
Chancellor Strong to Topeka.
LUMBER YARD'S BOOKS DISCLOSE DRASTIC PLOT
But What if Freshies Buck the April 1
"One doz. 2-by-scantlings 18 feet long—$2.00."
Our lumber yard reporter discovered the above item on the books of a prominent Lawrence lumber company last night. At first thought it pointed to nothing but upon reflection its importance began to appear,
Next Tuesday is April 1, and up on that date so it is decreed, freshmen shall don the little blue headgear.
What those 2-by-scantlings are for is no longer a secret. If sawed up into lengths three feet long the result would be 72 of the huskiest freshman paddles ever constructed.
The fireworks starts after chapel on the date named. Standing room will be provided at the tables in the hall. The children, whom that fail to wear their caps.
It is reported that the freshmen are thinking of organizing to "clean up" on the sophomores when the paddles appear since in numbers the freshies equal any other two classes in the University.
GOLF SMOKER TONIGHT
Oread Club Meets to Talk Over Today's First Tourn-
ament
The first one-day tournament on the Oread Golf Club opens this afternoon on the University links at tee number one on Mississippi street. Each player will play two rounds of eighteen holes each.
Frater ex Urbe Visits K. U.
Judge William C. Levere, of Evanston, Ill., is visiting the local chapter of S. A. E. Judge Levere has just finished a two volume history of the fraternity and gave an illustrated lecture along this line at the chapter house last night.
Some of the players entered are:
Bart尔德, Cooper, Kinnear, Hurd,
Patterson, Boynton, Crawford, M. W.
and Allen Sterling, C. H. Johnston,
Josselny, Williams, Henley, Gesell
和Rowland.
All interested in swimming should come to an important meeting of the Swimming Club at 8:00 o'clock next Tuesday night at the Gym. After the meeting volley-ball, practice will be held in the pool.
Tonight the club holds a smoker at the home of the president, C. H. Johnston. The cards from the tournament will be placed in a hat and played out in tournament order. All members of the club are expected to attend, whether entered in the tournament or not.
A large turnout is desired.
Swimmers to Meet
SOME MEXICAN REBEL CAN PRACTICE MEDICIN
He Steals a K. U. Diploma And Alumnus Wants Another
Because Mexican rebels either burned or stole his records, including a diploma from the Kansas City College of Medicine, 1896, Anson B. Ingles, formerly of Jetmore, Kansas, and now of Jiminez, Mexico, has written the Chancellor inquiring how he could obtain a diploma to present to the Mexican examination officials.
Since the University school at Rosedale affiliated with the Kansas City school in 1896, Ingels is considered an alumnus of Kansas.
A certificate of graduation will be sent him.
HOLDS 92ND MEETING
Kansas City Section of Ameri can Chemical Society at University Saturday
Addresses will be given by Grandeville R. Jones on "The Engineering and Economic Side of Water Softening." The Chemistry of Antitoxin Sera.
The new Board of Regents will meet next Tuesday at the Rosedale School of Medicine, and here Wednesday and Thursday. The new board has jurisdiction over matters that relate to next year.
Alpha Chi Sigma, the honorary chemical fraternity will entertain the out-of town members of the society and the members of the faculty of the department of chemistry.
NEW BOARD TO MEET
AT ROSEDALE NEXT WEEI
Pi Upsilion Holds "Stunt Night"
Pi Upsilion gives the third annual "stunt night" this evening at the chapter house. From 6:30 to 7:30 dinner will be served; from 7:30 to 9:00 "stunts" will be held, followed by dancing.
The old board will meet here Friday.
*Get New Air Compressor
A new air compressor is being installed in the industrial chemistry laboratory to furnish pressure by which various articles may be sprayed with Redmanite. By the old method the articles were dipped in the solution, which made the coating uneven.
HAMILTON OFFERS CUP TO ENCOURAGE B. BALL
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Manager to Present Silver Trophy to Winners of Inter-Club League
ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE SOON
Coach Frank Expects Twenty Teams to Enter New Group—Enthusiastic Over Prospects.
A silver loving cup to be given by Manager Hamilton to the winners of the Inter-Club baseball league is the latest move in University baseball.
The cup will remain in the possession of the successful club one year until new winners arrive.
The schedules of games will be announced next week. The committee on rules and regulations, Dunn, recommends, expect to report in a few days.
Suitable grounds for the league have not yet been decided upon, but will probably be the present sod diamond south of McCook or a new diamond contemplated. Umpires will be named next week.
All balls, bats, gloves and other apparatus must be furnished by the teams themselves in elimination match games, but the Athletic Association will furnish balls for championship contests.
"Things certainly look good at the rate the league is coming," said Coach Frank today. "With twenty teams, which is not too much to expect from the Inter-Club league, a high-three inter-class baseball, and the Varsity, over 300 University men should get to play basketball this spring."
SOPH FARCE CAST PICKED
Most of Actors For Hop Have Appeared in University Plays.
Margaret Davis, Elsa Bartelde, Cecile Burton, Madeline Nachtmann. Genevieve Herrick, Ward Hatcher; Justin Henshaw, Francis Stevens; Frank Henderson, Dean McElhenney; Cale Carson, Rothwell Banker, and Clarence Williamson.
Players for the sophomore farce,
"The Elevator," chosen in the try-out held Tuesday night were announced today. Practically all of the cast have been before the University before. The cast is as follows:
W. S. G. A. ELECTION APRIL 29
Officers for the Council of the W. S. G. A., 1913-14, will be elected April 29, according to a decision of the Association yesterday.
1913-14 Officers to be Picked by Women—Amendments Proposed
Two amendments to the constitution were also considered, one in regard to representation of graduate women and their membership in the Association and the other concerning the revision of the present methylation constitution. These two amendments will be voted on at the coming election.
The council is now ready to receive petitions for nominations for officers.
SENIOR MEMORIAL MEETING
SOME TIME NEXT WEEK
"A meeting of the senior class will be held sometime next week at chapel time," said President Elmer Whitney of the senior class this morning, when asked about plans for the senior class memorial.
Southwestern Editors Here
Many ideas have been suggested but as yet no final decision has been reached.
Clarence W. Schroeder, editor of the Southwestern Collegian, and Howard H. Finley, associate editor of the same paper, visited friends at the University Thursday.
FAVORS COMMISSION FORM OF GOVERNMENT
At the Math. Club meeting next Monday afternoon, Miss Vera Atkinson will review "Mathematique et mathematiciens," a book by A. Rebiere, which is a recent addition to the mathematics library. Miss Lucy Huff will discuss the fourth dimension.
Would Result in Prompt and Efficient Service, Says Trigg
"TOO MANY LEGISLATORS"
Lawnmakers Only Get in Each Other's Way, Says K. C. Star Man in Chapel Today.
Commission government of the state, similar to that now used by several hundred cities, was advocated by Fred C. Triggs of the Kansas City "Star" in chapel this morning. Speaking on the subject, "Government of the State by Commission," Triggs said:
"The need of a modern, efficient form of legislation is very well illustrated by the last legislature of Kansas. The trouble was not that the legislature was composed of disfair men; the trouble was that that the party represented nobody but the political party to which it was obligated.
"Laws were passed about every subject under the sun except the ones the people wanted. The legislature does not represent the voters of the state, and there is no way by which control it to get what the people want."
"The commission form of government would put one man at the head of each department of the government and make him entirely responsible for that department. It might take up of eight men who would be in session before the year, instead of for only a few weeks every two years.
"They could each be paid a salary of $6,000 per year, which would attract men of ability into the service of the people of the state. The number of men would conform to the number of state departments and the one man at the head of each would thoroughly know the needs of that department and be accountable to the voters for the work done there.
"We do not need more than possibly eight or ten laws a year, but we are getting about five hundred new laws every two years. The people are entitled to such prompt and efficient service as they would get from a commission government of the state."
---
Don't Print All The News.
Trigg Tells Journalists
"I hold that the newspaper should not print all the news, because a lot of the news does not benefit the public," Fred Trigg, one of the Kansas City Star editors, told the students in the department of journalism after chapel this morning.
"A newspaper has no business to print news which would injure the community in any way. It has no business coming into the home carrying stories that might endanger morals.
"In the advertising, too, there should be just as fine discrimination. A paper that prints advertisements of saloons, for instance is almost as degrading as the saloons that it advertises. If it exploits in its efforts to win over customers, other shady plan of deluding and robbing the public, the newspaper stands in the same class as the disreputable promoter."
The Black Helmet hold initiation for Lewis Northrup at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
...
Kansan Board Elects
The board of the Daily Kansas last night elected the following men to membership: Joe Bishop, Frank Henderson, Leland Thompson, Ray Eldridge, Glendon Landon, Harriot Hutchings, Landon Laird, and John Gleisner.
The reporting staff will hold a special meeting in the Kanan office Saturday morning to call for reorganization.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLINT. . . Manage Editing
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIDH ... Adv, Mgr.
JOHN C. MADEN ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE    HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOFFMAN OSCAR RIEGER
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.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term $1.25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1913.
"The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness." - Montaigne
One good thing—perhaps the only good thing—that can be said for motor cycles is that they cannot sneak up behind you without giving fair warning.
A job for a Futurist artist—draw a picture of the central wing of the Administration Building.
BLEACHERS AND FIELD
Watching the game is fine sport, but actually playing it is incomparably better. The men of the University of Kansas are getting down from the bleachers this year, and preparing to take a hand in the game themselves.
The third baseball league has just been organized among the students. The Inter-Club league starts out with thirteen teams enrolled, and the probability that several others will join when they see that the league is a reality.
A league of local and honorary fraternities was organized a short time ago, and the Pan-Hellenic league, which has been in operation for several years will again be in the field.
These leagues will add greatly to the interest in the Varsity games, and the service they will render in developing Varsity material for succeeding years should make Kansas ever-victorious in baseball. The benefits which the men who participate will get, in recreation and physical exercise, is beyond computation.
This gives the University three baseball leagues, with twenty-nine teams, in addition to the Varsity and the usual class teams. Alltogether at least five hundred men should be out on the field, either as players or substitutes.
If you are still on the bleachers, get down.
Regarding this "hash-house" baseball series, is Lee's College Inn?
We hope the boarding house cheese will not join in the movement for inter-club baseball.
DATES
Athletic events, student plays, concerts, receptions, and class dances are all of interest to the average student. However, under the present system,—or rather lack of system,—dates often conflict and the student is unable to attend those affairs that he desires. The result is that the college activities do not get the support which they need and deserve.
Last Fall the Men's Student Council engaged down-town halls for class dances throughout the year. The
dates were apportioned among the classes in a way most advantageous to all.
The Daily Kansan proposes that this plan be broadened so as to include all student productions, student dances, reception, etc. Let a committee be selected consisting of representatives of the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Government Association, and the University Council. Give this committee full power to schedule those affairs of interest to the student body of the University.
A calendar could easily be arranged in this way whereby both students and student activities would be benefitted.
THE CAMPUS AESOP
DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND
The OLD FASHIONED HEN
An intelligent but home-keeping old Hen spent several days visiting her her Speckle at Padbury University, where she did various modest Science. The brilliant pallet enthiasciastically explained the work of the department to her admirable but out-of-date parent.
In the laboratories they watched the pullets dutifully scratching up wax flowers and shrubs in a miniature garden. Speckle proudly called attention to the fact that real earthworms and grubs had been imported into the garden, implying value to add interest and practical value to the courses in scratching.
The gymnasium classes in fancy jumping and dodging were highly entertaining to the old Hen, and she cried, "Speckle, if I weren't so heavy now, I could out-jump all those pullets!"
In the Dietetics class her own Speckle was working a balanced ration of green tomatoes, grasshoppers and gravel and weighing everything by the hundredth part of an ounce from the body by the mile in the form of mathematical equations. The Hen gulped, but resolutely shut her beak on her amazement.
Finally they inspected the work in Home-making. When the old Hen saw several spruce pullets demurely watching incubators, with a watch under one wing and a thermometer under the other, she could contain herself no longer.
"Speckle," she cackled scornfully, "how can any warm-hearted fowl substitute that horrible machine for the pleasure of bringing up her own chickens by wing? And as for the rest of your Domestic Science, don't waste any more time and money here. Haven't I scratched up gardens and jumped fences and hunted grubs and raised chickens all my life without a single day's schooling?"
But Speckle answered patronizingly: "Indeed you have, poor Mamma, and that is the very reason why nobody ever paid you a cent for doing it. Now I'll have a hundred-dollar position as soon as I finish here."
Moral. It often pays to do simple things by an impressively scientific method.
E. H.
THE OREAD ORACLE
I am a Senior Law, and intend to propose to a young lady as soon as I can bring myself up to the necessary point. Shall I give her some idea of what is coming, or shall I have the whole matter before her at once? I act? I act? I do not think that she suspects anything yet.
(Hopeful).
Oread Oracle:
Oracle cannot urge too much caution in this case. By no means to be too sudden with the lady. Call her up the day before you intend to propose, and give her some idea of what to expect. This will give her time to compose her feelings. Then, when you can keep commenting on how lonesome you are, or how lonesome she is. In most cases it makes no difference. A rash move might spoil everything, so lead up to the proposal by degrees. When you feel certain that the lady knows what you mean place your right arm gently around her neck. Remember that you are not handling a sack of potatoes. She is a shy, timid girl, and you must treat her as such. If her head drops on your shoulder, look closely at her. If she is not asleep, now is the time to propose. This is as far as Oracle can advise, as we have never been accepted.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
And still I changed; I was a boy no more.
And all the world, as hath been oft before
My heart was large enough to hold my kind:
**fore**
With youth, I sought, but I could
With youth, I sought, but I could never find
*Work hard enough to quiet my self-strike.*
strife. And use the strength of action-crown-
STUDENT OPINION
YES!
Jean Ingelow.
WANTS A MEMORIAL ARCH Editor Daily Kansan;
"Do you like a man who quotes poetry?"
Having noticed in Tuesday's edition of the Kansan an announcement of a meeting to be held by the members of the senior class for the purpose of deciding upon a memorial. I have planned allowing plan for their consideration;
At the present time the University has no gateway which is recognised as the official entrance to the University campus. Why then, could not the class of 1913 build a gateway similar to those which often mark the entrances to parks or boulevards and place upon it a bronze tablet bearing the numerals of the class. Such a gate, if properly constructed would be suitable as a memorial and in addition would be a decided improvement to the campus. It could be built entirely of the native stone and located on Oread Avenue in front of Meyer's Hall.
The University authorities have already expressed their willingness to furnish the stone for such a structure for the mere cost of hauling to the proper location, and since the stone would be the principal material used, the cost would be comparatively small.
The plan would need to be decided upon by a committee from the class, but, as a suggestion, the gateway would be both simple and attractive if it consisted of four heavy columns, two of which would be on each side of the drive and on opposite sides of the walk. Those on the side of the walk nearest the street, could be made somewhat larger than the others and, if the class wished, all of the columns could be mounted with ornamental iron or electric lights. In one of the columns could be placed an iron box containing the names of the members of the class together with any records that they might wish to leave. The bronze plate bearing the numerals could also be inserted into this form. It might even be suggested that the 1913 Jayhawker be placed in such a box, for it would be the most complete record that could be obtained. If plans for a gate of this kind were decided upon at once and the construction started, it could be completed before Commencement and a very appropriate ceremony at that time would be the dedication of the gateway by the graduating class
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Wife—Your new coat makes my old coat look awfully shabby.
"Do you believe in eating clubs on the campus?"
"Well," replied Miss Cayenne, "he is usually better than one who relies on original conversation."—Washington Star.
"One that can smell a storm mile off."
"No; nor in chewing toothpicks either."—Chaparral.
1913.
—I'll put on my old coat
—Widow.
"Naw. Don't want no storm scenter in my coyote." -Coyote.
"Want to buy a Barometer dog?"
"Wot kind's that?"
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERSIS
VISIONEMMHANG - MABNAM - QUANE - MNKCOMMUNIKATIE - RUIBU
VIEDGE
10:00 Chapel: Mr. Fred Trigge, of the Kansas City Star. Subject: "Commission Government for the State."
U. of K. CALENDAR
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U,
Emporia.
Friday
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 17-18 - Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Great Relay Games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Lawrence
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events
March 31 Lecture; Wm. D. Mc
Apr. 4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
4 Lecture by Prof. Wilcox.
Apr. 4 Junior From.
Apr. 12 French play.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
The University Orchestra has an opening for a drum player. Apply to Dean Skilton.
Forum-Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak on Commission Government at the Sunday Forum, March 30, at five o'clock.
The decoration committee of the Junior Prom will meet tomorrow morning (Saturday) at 10 o'clock in the Gym.
The Oread Debating Society meets regularly on Friday evenings at eight o'clock in room 116, Fraser. Visitors welcome.
Der Deutsche Verein will hold a social meeting and Kaffe-Klatsch next Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 313, Fraser.
The Students' Math. Club will meet Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p.m., in 103 Adm. Miss Atkinson and Miss Huff will have charge of the program.
The office hours of the University Employment Bureau, under the management of Ralph Yeoman, will be 1:30 to 5:30 every afternoon in Myers hall.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following junior's Paul Ross, Florence Fuqua, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
A lecture on "Christian Science" by William D. M. McCrackan, M. A., C. S. B. member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., will be given under the auspices of the Christian Science society of the University of Kansas, Monday, March 31, at 4:30 p. m. in the chapel of Fraser hall.
WANTED—Agents to take orders from business men only for a brand new copyright advertising novelty that sells. First agent in first three days took 28 orders and solicited only 29 in two towns. Agent's commission for that work, $39.00. W. F. Hill, Westmoreland, Kansas.
FOR SALE~Very cheap and on easy payments, one typewriter in first-class condition. Will take some payments in call. Work phone 1913.
Girls!
If you would like to engage nice rooms for next year in modern house, good location, board if desired, call at 1042 Ohio street as soon as convenient.—Adv.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOUNG MEN want the new sack suit styles we're showing this spring; we've never shown better models than these The fabrics are all wool, chosen for young men; the designing done by young men for young men. Nobody but
Hart Schaffner & Marx
does it just that way; we've brought these goods to you because we want you to have the best.
Suits at $20 and $25 are best for you; we'll show you some higher and some lower. Look at the $20 and $25 goods first.
PECKHAM CLOTHING CO.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Send the Daily Kansan Home
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621
Ready to receive your orders for Flowers for the Junior Prom. Early ordering advised.
THE FLOWER SHOP
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
C
Next
Sam S. Shubert
This Week
This Week The Passing Show of 1912
When I Dreams Come True
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1860 Forvair-
Lawrence, Kansas, of a century
a best equipped business college in the great
est state. Courased in shortbread, bookkeeping, print-
ing and law school. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
Rexall Celery and Iron Tonic
Best for Tired Feeling
75c Bottles
McColloch's Drug Store
Linn's Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. Street
McColloch's Drug Store
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY HAVE RINGS ON THEIR SENIORS
Moline Sees Its Graduates Wear Numerals on Their Digits
By Ralph McKee
Moline High School, Mar. 28. The senior class rings made their appearance from Kansas City. They are neat and attractive.
The senior class of the high school were given an informal six 'o'clock dinner at the home of George Harris, a graduate of the Moline high school, 1012.
The shorthand course of the Commercial Course are taking a speed of 180 words a minute in court reporting, and from 165 to 200 in business letters.
Fresh marshmallows at Reynolds' Bros., 1051 Mass--Adv.
Special maple nut ice cream at Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Short order lunches at Reynolds' Bros., Luncheonette, 1031 Mass. Adv.
CALIFORNIA WILL START
FIRST (7) FORESTRY SCHOOL
A movement has been set on foot at the University of California for the establishment in that institution of what it is hoped will be one of the finest schools of forestry in the world. The need of such a department was manifested during the last term, when a large number of students interested in that subject signed a petition asking that a forestry department be established and forwarded to Dean Hunt. This official, in turn, investigated and found that the fundamental principles were already being taught and that it would require only a comparatively small sum to add others. He was then in favor of the plan and has since endeavored to make sure that the students was one of the first of its kind ever circulated on the campus. It read as follows: "We, the undersigned, in order to show the dean of the college of agriculture and the university officials in general, the need of a department of forestry in connection with the college of agriculture of the University of California, de hereby petition that such a department be established, and do further agree to take courses in such department if established."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Make Your Plans for the Music Festival
Robinson Gymnasium, April 24-25
Three Concerts by seven noted Artists
and
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
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:
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.
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineerin
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
Vocation Editor
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
BELMONT-MADRAS
KANSAS MAY GET NEW FRATERNITY
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Pesbody & Co., Makers
The Junior Prom Not Far Off.
Some of you will want flowers from the best place to get them The Flower Shop. Last year we were swamped with late orders. It takes some time to arrange them properly and we advise ordering them as early as possible. We will appreciate it. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Ecke, 825 $1 Mass. Phones 821—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Officials Still Dicker with
Sigma Delta Psi, Athletic Society
Kansas is still dickering with offi-
cials of Sigma Delta Psl, athletic
fraternity, for a Jayhawk chapter.
According to Dr. O. P. Hutchins, founder of the national honorary fraternity knows as Sigma Delta Psi, seven chapters of the fraternity have already been installed in as many universities throughout the country and the prospects are good for the installation of other chapters soon.
---
University of Illinois is among the number of big schools that is considering the matter, although the institution at Urbana has not yet applied for a charter.
Should a branch of the organization be installed on the campus, it would be known as Kappa of Sigma Delta Psi.
Dr. Hutchins, who is director of physical training at Indiana, instituted the original chapter there, and since that time the following other schools have followed: Hanover college, University of Minnesota, Butler college, University of Maine, and Whitman collee.
Six More Schools to Join. In addition to these schools De Pauw, Notre Dame, Yale, Columbia, Southern California, and Utah, have signified their intention of taking out charters. In the same class may be placed Michigan Agricultural college, the College of Department of the Indiana State Normal school, Clark university, and College of Worcester, Mass., and a number of other institutions.
Nine varieties of frozen daintiess for Sunday delivery. Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass. Phones; Bell 645, Home, 358—Adv.
Tryouts are being held by the schools that have taken out charters. Recently Indiana university held trial contests to determine eligibility for membership and out of thirty-seven men who competed in the shotput 37 per cent made senior standing, 54 per cent junior standing, and only 3 per cent failed to get a rating. Many of those who made junior standing will be able to make senior standing at the next trial.
Minnesota holds Trials.
Minnesota also recently held trials in four sports. Swimming, high jump, broad jump, and shot put. Forty-four competed, and of this number seven made senior standing in the shot put against fourteen of Indiana's men out of the state. Of Minnesota's number twenty-two out of forty-four majors standing, while at Indiana twenty out of thirty-seven were successful. This may be explained, however, by the fact that at Indiana only one contest has been held, while at Minnesota, trials were held in four branches of sport. Out of the forty-four who tried at Minnesota forty-one qualified in one or more events in the senior and junior ranks. Ten qualified in four events, either junior or senior. Three qualified in three out of four senior events. In the high jump five made senior and twenty junior. In the broad jump four made senior and twenty-two junior standings. In the swimming test twenty-nine made senior standing and three junior. Only three men failed to qualify in one or more events.
Free Lecture on Christian Science
Under the auspices of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas, by
HARRY REDING, M. D. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
Monday, March 31, 1913
William D. McCrackan, M.A., C. S.B. of New York City, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
Leaders at the Conference are: Prof. G. Franklin Ream, of Baker, Dr. F. E. Mossman of Southwestern, Dr. Frank K. Sanders of Washburn, J. W. Pontius of Ohio State University, Guy V. Aldrich, A. J. Elliot, C. S. Bishop, of Kansas City, Mo., L. K. Hall of Topeka, Rev Roy Gulid, and State Secretary Harry L Heinzman. The complete program will be announced later.
The tenth annual Music Festival will take place on April 24-25 at the Robinson gymnasium. "The festival is a series of three concerts," said Dean C. S. Skilton this morning. "The first will be given by two noted singers, a soprano and a tenor, the second and the third by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, now acknowledged to be one of the three best orchestras in the country, equalled only by the Boston Symphony and the Thomas Symphony, of Chicago.
"The orchestra will be assisted by several noted singers, a violinist and violoncellist, all of international reputation, and a concert pianist, who, as already mentioned, is a K. U. graduate.
NOTED SINGERS WILL APPEAR ON CAMPUS
All these artists appearing with accompaniment of the orchestra will present programs of great variety, showing all the leading styles of orchestral composition of the present day. Course tickets will be supplied students at special rates according to later announcements."
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kannas.
4:30 p. m.
200 Y. M.'S COMING
Two hundred delegates from college Y. M. C. A's of the state are expected at the Kansas State Convention and Training Conference, to be held in Lawrence on April, 4, 5, 6, 1913.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Many Guests Expected at State Training Conference Next Week
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
The first meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. at my Mersys hall, followed by three meetings on Saturday and Sunday. The conference closes with a meeting led by "Dad" Elliott at 7:30 Sunday evening. Students wishing to entertain the visitors should notify A. L.冠okham, 1233 Oread avenue.
Three Stars Will Carol Before Students at Music Festival in April
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Chapel of Fraser Hall :: Public Cordially Invited to Attend
Send the Daily Kansan Home
COMBUSTION
One-ounce measure
measures for
alguirrettes
5c
Nilvel
TOBACCO
Full size
3-ounce tins
10c
Also in
one pound
size
jars with
handler
tops
Nilvel
TOBACCO
Milveb
THE PRODUCERS
TOBACCO
Classified Advertising
Liggott Myers Johnson Co.
It brushes away the clouds and lends wings to fancy. Grave or gay—Velvet lends itself to YOUR mood. It's a constant delight —always temptingly rich—ever smooth and satisfying.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
SCHULZ,
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Velvet
THE SHREKISHEST
TOBACCO
LOST-Small pocket "K" book, containing notes and memos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2061, and receive reward?
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop, phone 848.5.
Turning the logs makes a fire burn brighter. When your brain is dull and inspiration lags vary the mood with
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Stop And Think.
Cafes.
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.
Plumbers.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
Mass.
Novelties.
The Indian Store, pennants a specialty. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
S. FORNEY
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange or Kansas farms. Write or see J. I. McCanles, Lawrence, Ksa-Adv.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 312.
Groceries
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Fantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPRING
Just make a note on this.
White shirts are coming to the front; some with perfectly plain bosoms, others —two or three pleats or some with bunches of 'em.
We have 'em for $1 to $2.50 and of course also the new spring colors in stripes and spots.
Our shirt assortment covers the whole field in all that's desirable—and neckwear to match.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITERS
ATHLETIC GOODS
OUI
BASE BALL
TENNIS
GOLF
Fishing
Tackle
OUT DOOR
LIFE GOODS
OF EVERY KIND IN
CATALOG NO. 9818
Sold by the piece,
SEND FOR IT.
You prefer "tools" made special for our pastime,
backed by our guarantee, on right price.
You are sure to get it at
SchmelzerArms & Co.
KANSAIR CITY, MO.
ICE CREAM for Your Sunday Dinner
Strawberry, Caramelbread, Vanilla,
Chocolate, Brown Bread, Peach
and Cherry Cream, Pineapple
Sherbet and Orange Ice.
Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.
Bell Phone 645 Home Phone 358
FINAL CALL FOR SPRING FOOTBALL
First Practice on Golf Links Next Wednesday—90 Prospective Candidates
Spring football practice, 1913,
starts next Wednesday afternoon on
the field south of McCook at 3:30 p.m.
m. Coach Mosse sent out about
ninety cards to prospective
candidates Thursday afternoon and
expects fully half that number out for
the initial practice.
Candidates will check out suits at the store room in the Gym beginning Monday afternoon March 31. All guests must use Gym lockers on the hill.
Spring practice at other leading Universities has been a great success since it gives the coaches more time to work a team up in the fall.
The schedule for the Jayhawkers this fall will probably be the hardest Kansas has ever been called upon to play. Coach Mosse wants every man thinking of playing football to come out.
PLAY GIRLS' BASKET-
BALL GAME TUESDAY
The girls' basket-ball game between the freshmen an diphomore classes, which was postponed on account of the Engineers' banquet, is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Gym.
The freshmen will be represented by Opal Holmes, Ella Hawkins, Esther Burke, Jesse Blakey, and Clare Leonard; and the sophomores by Vera Weatherhog, Ida Mallels, Marian Manley, Dora Luther, and Elizabeth Morrow.
14 GIRLS LEARNING TO TEACH GYM
Fourteen girls who intend to teach Gym classes are at present taking work in the theory of teaching under Dr. A. Johnson at 4:30 p.m. every Wednesday afternoon.
A Little Farther Up the Street,
A Little Less To Pay.
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Massachusetts St.
The purpose of this class is to give girls expecting to take up physical training as a profession a chance to get practical experience. The work consists of theory, teaching, and daily practice.
Announcement has been made that the fund founded by the class of 1887 for the increase of salaries of professors of Hamilton College is being rapidly enlarged. The movement for higher salaries has made a strong appeal to the alumni, who, through their class organizations, are making generous contributions.
The number of students in the high schools of Wisconsin who take Latin decreased 12 per cent during the past year, while the number of those taking German increased 10 per cent.
Fresh marshmallows at Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Wear clothes with a bit of life to them----get a little ginger into your walk and talk. Remember a man is only as old as he feels.
are built along youthful lines. They're slender, graceful, captivating. Tailored by the best tailors in America. Perfect fitting. We can please you.
Kuppenheimer Clothes For Younger Men
BASEBALL STILL INDOORS
Frank Hopes to Get Out Today-
May Play Haskell
The Varsity baseball squad had to be content again yesterday with indoor practice. The regular squad warmed up in the Gym under the direction of Coach Frank, while the freshmen had to sit around and wait.
Coach Frank is fuming under the delay imposed upon the squad by the weather and is hoping against hope that today they can get some real batting practice outdoors.
The men are showing up as well as could be expected under the unfavorable conditions, according to Coach Frank. The squad may play Haskell next week, if the weather permits, to give the men practice for the William Jewell game, April 4.
SEASON TICKETS FOR SPRING BASEBALL $2.00
Hamilton To Popularize Baseball—10 Games At 20
Season tickets for baseball this spring is a plan to be tried by Manager Hamilton to get everybody out o University baseball games.
Cents Per
Tickets good for ten games will sell for $2.00, making each game worth 5 cents. These tickets will be non-transferable, and will be non-transferable.
By means of this Manager Hamilton hopes to arouse more interest in University baseball this year and make spring diamond work as popular as football in the fall.
GIRLS' TENNIS DELAYED
Poor Condition of Courts Keeps Fifty Aspirants From Working
The girls' tennis tournament can't start until we get the girls' court in condition." Dr. Johnson of the girls' athletic department today.
"At present the girls have two courts reserved for their use, one behind Rowland's and one behind Manager Hamilton's home, but they are in no sort of condition. However we expect to have the courts fixed up before the middle of April. "About fifty girls have already signified their intention to play. We have some very good players, too. Frances and Florence Black last fall won the championship in the girl's doubles, while Frances holds the title in the singles. If enough girls train this spring, the proposed tournament should be a winner."
STUDENT LECTURES BEFORE
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB
The following men were elected to membership in the club: Marley Brown, E. W. Beeson, C. O. Buckles, Boynton, E. I. Bennett, Oscar Carrum, which has been very active this year, the meetings drawing full attendance.
A university student, Milton Minor, lectured before the Good Government Club last night on "Monopoly versus Competition." Minor is a senior in the College and is majoring in Political Science.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, 10 cents a plate at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Douglas, Morse and Mueller-Keller chocolate 'at Reynolds' Bros.—Adv.
"I see," said the English instructor, "that there is a part in this play you call Adam. Who is he?" "Oh, he's the first, city!" replied.
We stay open until after the dances Friday and Saturday nights. Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass—Adv.
We stay open until after the dances Friday and Saturday nights. Reynolds' Bros., 103, Mass..Adv.
"Oh, he's the first citizen," replied the Sophome dramatist.
Punch Bowl.
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
TO COMMENCE APRIL 1
Minor Sport Contest to Last Through Month-Many Entries
The entry list has closed, the drawings are completed, and the handball tournament it ready to commence.
The tournament will be contested in "Round Robin" fashion where every man plays everyone else. There are 12 entries in the singles, but the doubles were abandoned for lack of entries.
Play commences next Tuesday night, and will continue on Tuesdays. Thursday and alternate Saturdays through the month of April. The man with the highest percentage of victories at the close of the tournament will be declared winner, and he and the runner-up will form a team to represent the student body in a championship contest with the faculty.
The entries include Sweeney, Ross Miller, Granger, Harry Miller, Veach, Castie, West, Orton, Hopper, Ketchem and Skinner.
The tournament opens Tuesday night April 1 when Skinner and Castle will lock horns in the first contest for the championship in the upper court at 7:30. At the same time on the lower court Vieja plays Ketchem. The other contests for that night follow:
Laird vs. Granger, 8:00; Sweeney vs. H. R. Miller, 8:00; H. E. Miller vs. West, 8:30; Orton vs. Hopper, 8:30.
The standing of the players and the schedule for each night's play will be posted on the bulletin board in a bulletinium, and announced in the Kansan.
OUTDOOR PRACTICE THE WORD TODAY
Track Men Check Out McCook—Ground in Good Shape
Baseball and track men who have been confined to indoor practice the last week go out on the cinder path and diamond at McCook field today for the first outdoor work.
Track man will check in the indoor effects tomorrow and be given lockers and outdoor material at the field. The baseball men have been outdoors off and on for some weeks now playing scrub games.
Although rain and snow have both fallen the last week, McCook field is in good shape. The chilly wind was so strong that that kept the men from going out.
Coach Hamilton is experiencing some difficulty in getting the boys to check in spikes and indoor track garb. Such material should be in the hands of the store keeper by tomorrow at the latest.
THIRTEEN NEW SCHOOLS
ON ACCREDITED LIST
Thirteen Kansas high schools and academies have been added to the list of schools accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools. W. H. Johnson, state high school visitor, as a member of the board of inspectors of the association recommends the schools, and a commission approves them.
The schools added are: Washington, Alma, Bethel College Academy, Coffeyville, Crawford County, Decatur county, Dickinson county, Garden City, Kinsley, Lewis Academy, Marion, Neodesha, Peabody, and Sumner. There are now 64 accredited schools in Kansas.
Ambrosia and pine apple ice at Wiedemann's...Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedmann's.—Adv.
Douglas, Morse and Mueller-Keller chocolate at Reynolds' Bros.—Adv.
Just Received
a new assortment of
to add to our already complete line. We make the clothes to fit at the right price—
Spring Suiting
$16 to $25
Satisfaction guaranteed
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass. St.
Ernest B. Russell, Mgr.
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK [S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
HOTEL NEW YORK
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Special Rates for College Teams
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Censon's Station
Short order lunches at Reynolds' Bros. Luncheonette, 1031 Mass. Adv.
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
If you like the flavor of maple, be sure and try the maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Nife varieties of frozen dainties for Sunday delivery. Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass. Phones; Bell 645, Home, 358.—Adv.
[Headquarters for Kansas
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History, and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
LISTEN HAVE THAT PICTURE MADE NOW!!! CON SQUIRES
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON MARCH 31, 1918.
NUMBER 116
"CLEM" FAIRCHILDWOULD BE PRESIDENT
First Candidate For Head of Men's Student Council Announces Today
ELECTION DATE—MAY EIGHTH
1200 Votes Expected—Fifth Annual Selection of High and Mighty Student Lord
The first candidate for president of the Men's Student Council for 1913-14 announced himself today when Charles C. Fairchild, a middle law, entered the field.
"Clcm" is a member of the Varsity track team.
As yet no other nominee has made his appearance, but rumor is connecting the name of Russel Clark with the desire for the position.
Nearly 1200 votes are expected at this year's election, which will be the fifth time a president has been elected.
The election is held annually on the first Thursday after the first Tuesday in May, which falls on May 8 this year.
Former votes were 398 in 1909 president, Dan Nevinger, 721 in 1910 president, Ralph Spots, 692 in 1911 president, Arch McKinnon, and 1067 in 1912.
INSTALL SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER THIS WEEK
SUPPOSE THAT YOU WERE A FRESHMAN AND WERE TALKING TO A YOUNG BANDY
AND A SOPHOMORE CAME UP AND TOLD YOU TO CUT IT OUT.
AND YOU RICKED THAT SOPH, A GOOD ONE.
COMPELLING HIM TO IDEG THAT YOUNG LADY'S PARDON.
AFTER WHICH YOU AWAH RESUME YOUR CONVERSATION.
AND THEN THE ALARM WENT OFF. WOULDN'T YOU GET SORE?
When Tomorrow's Alarm Clock Rings. Out With Those Caps. Freshies!
Installation of the chapter of Sigma Kappa recently granted to Delta Psi, the last local sorority at the University, will be held today, tomorrow, and Wednesday.
Send the Daly Kansan Home.
John Hammond, A. W. Mendenhall, and Thomas Peters spent Sunday in Bonner Springs.
Formal Ceremonies For New Sorority Under Way— High Officers Direct
Tomorrow all freshmen or first-year students in the University will appear in regulation freshman caps,to be worn the rest of the year.
Freshman caps start with the first football game in the fall and last till the Tiger's tail is twisted. Starting again April 1, caps are in order the rest of the year.
Following a dinner at the house this evening, the members will be formally pledged and Tuesday evening they will be initiated. The regular installation of the Xi chapter of the temple will be held Wednesday evening.
The caps are small blue skull pieces, the different schools being distinguished by the color of the button worn: Engineers, yellow; Laws, purple; Medics, green; College, white; Pharmies, red.
Mrs. Hila Helen Small, Mrs. Mary Louise Gay, and Mrs. Grace Small Houlder, grand officers of the organization will be in charge of the ceremonies and will be aided by Miss Ethelyn Miller, of Denver as toastmistress, Miss Florence Cobly, Belle Rector, Helen Powell, Mrs. Anderson, of Topeka, and Mrs. Tanner, of Kansas City.
The Men's Glee Club returned Saturday from Atchison where it gave a concert Friday night. The club was in prime form and received a warm reception.
After the concert the members of the club were given a banquet by former students of the University,atisfactory managers can be made available to club probably with Wichita and Hutchinson before the close of this term.
The following members of Delta Psi will be initiated into Sigma Kappa:
Beulah Addison, Alma Estep, and Irma Goldman of Kansas City; Ruth Lambert, of Hiawatha; Helen Woolsey, Ruth Lillis, Mildred Cole, Abbie Louise Fuller, Vanetta Hosford, Margurite MacClellan, Esther Wilhelm, of Lawrence; Bernita Elgin, Lincoln; Ruth Lichen, leaveworth; Hildreth Walsh, Mary Stanway, Columbus; Celeste Edwards, Sedan; Mabel Anderson, Paola and Genevieve Huffman, Abilene.
Mrs. Ida M. F. Pearse, a member of the Alpha chapter of Sigma Kappa at Colby University, is the Delta Psi house mother and has been largely responsible for bringing the national chapter here.
GLEE CLUB MAKES HIT WITH THE ATCHISON FOLKS
QUILL CONTEST NEEDED THINKS MISS GARDNER
English Instructor Wants Annual Prize Offer For Undergraduates
"The short-story and poem contest inaugurated by the Quill Club should arouse much interest among underclassmen," said Miss Lulu Gardner, of the English department, this morning, in speaking of the effort to "waken sleeping literary generation" started by the Quill Club last week.
"The value of these contests is so self evident," said Miss Gardner, "that I have often wondered why there was not some permanent prize offered here as inducement to short-story writing.
"I distinctly remember the last contest of this nature, held in 1909, open to Freshmen only and a short-story contest alone.
"Forty-eight manuscripts were submitted and the judges were compelled to use fine discrimination to choose the winner.
*Everrett C. Young, a Freshman Engineer, won this contest, one of three Engineers who entered, all of whom received places. No contest in 1910, little interest in a contest in 1911, and no contest last year made me think literary interest was on the wane at the University.
"The contest this year should make a contest every year imperative."
"The minimum limit for the short story is rather high I think, but it should make for increased effort. If the teachers in the English Department will encourage the members of their classes I look for a very sure candidate. I'm a Preeminent at a disadvantage because the Sophomores have had more training, but this should make the content all the more worth while."
The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, April 9, at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, 1037 Kentucky street.
The social meeting of the K. U. Dames for their husbands was held Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moon.
Kenneth G. Biship, a Freshman in the College, was called to Kansas City Friday by the death of his grandfather.
The program consisted of a presentation of Lochinvair by a number of the Dames, music, a reading by Mrs. L. A. Winsor, and two guessing contests.
K. U. DAMES HOLD SOCIAL SESSION FOR HUSBANDS
Lunch was served as follows:
Beef loaf, potato salad, coffee, sandwiches, pineapple sherbet, cake and mints.
OFFERS SILVER CUP FOR CLUB BASEBALL
Allie Carroll Donates Trophy Fourteen Teams Enter League
A meeting of captains of all Inter-Club baseball teams will be held Wednesday afternoon at the gymnasium at 3:30.
"Allie" Carroll, of Smith's News depot, has offered a loving cup to the winner of the inter-club baseball league. The cup will be a permanent possession, and the winners will have the name engraved at the close of each season.
Fourteen teams are now entered in the league. The schedule will be drawn up this week, and actual playing will begin next week.
All teams are requested to turn in the names of players at the Kansan office, or at the office of Coach Frank in the Gym.
CHEMISTS MEET AT K.U.
American Society Holds Sat
urday Session on Campus:
Crowds Hear Program.
The ninety-second meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held last Saturday at the University was a success in every particular, according to Prof. C. C. Young of the chemistry department.
The evening session was held at the Alpha Chi Sima house following a six o'clock dinner furnished by the fraternity. Dr. E. R. Alexander of the Hall and Sophia Anti-Toxic laboratory in Kansas City talked upon, "The Chemistry of Antitoxic Sera." He claims to have eliminated the sickness and serious after effects due to the giving of the serums.
At the afternoon session Prof. Grandville R. R. Jones talked upon "The Engineering and Economic Side of the State." About fifty attended this session.
Genevieve Herrick, a sophomore in the College and Helen Hershberger, a Freshman, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Miss Winifred Birch of Topeka was a guest of Helen Case over the week end.
Outside attendance this year was unusually large, there being twelve or fifteen members from Kansas City, two or three from Topeka, and one from William Jewell.
CANNIE DAVIE FLIPS SILLER AND WINS COG
Braw Professor Patterson
Takes Golf Tournament
From Johnston
The Oread Golf Club opened its season Saturday afternoon with a one-day tournament in which fifteen members of the club took part. Eighteen holes were played.
At a smoker in the evening at the home of the president, C. H. Johnston, the cards were placed in a hat and played out two by two in tournament order. The result was a tie between Prof. C. H. Johnston and Prof. D. L. Patterson. A flip of a coin decided in favor of the latter.
The entries in the tournament were Crawford, Sterling, "Boynton, W. "S. Johnson, Raymond, Lake, C. H. Johnston, Gray, Patterson, Long, Kimnear, Smithmeyer, A. Sterling, Davis and Hurd
About thirty members of the club attended the smoker in the evening. Plans were discussed concerning improvement and improvement for the grounds.
The next tournament will be next Saturday. Two teams, the Reds and the Blues, will be picked from the club and matched against each other. Later in the season it is probable that a schedule of games will be played with the Leavenworth, Topeka, Emporia, and Evanston (Kansas City) country clubs.
WITH MUSIC'S ELECT
Miss Mildred Hazelrigg Attaing
Honor As Organist
In New York.
Miss Mildred Hazelrigg, who was graduated from the University last spring in the Fine Arts, has been chosen organist at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church of New York for the summer.
Miss Hazelrigl has achieved considerable success this winter in concerts, both as a soloist and as accompanist and her appointment to her new position places her among the best organists of the country.
The Fifth Avenue Church is the church in which Henry Van Dyke, the great preacher-writer was pastor for years.
Haskins Helps Newton
Prof. C. A. Haskins returned yesterday from Newton where he investigated the problem of sewage disposal in that city.
Haskin's work is in much demand throughout the state in sanatative work. He will make several trips in the near future.
MORAL OF FLOOD
DISASTER=DYKES
Haworth Would Have Entire River Course Protected from Overflow
"The floods in Ohio and Indiana should teach the dwellers in the Kansas and Missouri river valleys the utter futility of intermittent dykes," said Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geologist, and head of the University of Kansas department of geology today.
"Dykes constructed along portions of the streams are absolutely useless," he continued. "If the Kaw were to be made flood-safe the dyking ought to commence 100 or 150 miles west—say at Salina.
"It is useless for Kansas City to seek to prevent floods by constructing local dams and walls, and it's just as useless for any other single district or town to attempt to secure flood safety alone.
"Big floods will come, that no protection on earth could check, but the smaller rises could be provided against. Suppose a cave man should get cold—he wouldn't tie a string around his腿 to keep warm. It's just as foolish to dyke a single section of a stream and let others go."
Speaking of the Ohio floods, Professor Haworth said: "As the storm which caused the damage in Ohio and Indiana traveled eastward from Omaha it became more violent, and a snowy future turned the snow into rain. The gunnison was frozen, and the water all ran into the streams.
"It rained at the same time in all the country draining into the Ohio and Illinois rivers. It's almost impossible to provide protection in a case like this. About the same conditions prevailed in 1896.
"Never in the history of the country has it rained in all the valleys draining into the Mississippi at the same thing. If such a thing should ever happen the result would be difficult to conceive. The southern states would almost be washed into the sea."
Industrial Chemists Back
E. R. Weidlein and Gilbert Bragg of the department of Industrial chemistry of the University returned to Lawrence from Pittsburg, Pa. this morning.
After spending two or three weeks here in the interests of the department they will return to Pittsburg and continue their research work at that place.
Philosophers To Meet
The Philosophical Society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Prof. Rogers. The subject for discussion is, "Mind and Body." All members are urged to be present.
BASKET TOSSERS WILL PICK LEADER TONIGHT
Sproull and Weaver Likely Candidates—K's Given This Week
BOTH ARE FIRST-YEAR MEN
Seven Men In Line For Varsity Sweaters When 'Athletic Board Decides To Meet
The captain of next year's basketball team will be chosen at a dinner given by the Athletic Association at one of its locations and eight players, will be present.
Basket-ball "K'S" have not yet been awarded to the men, but the Athletic Board will meet some time this week to do so. Seven men are 'n line for letters.
The two most likely candidates for the captaincy are Sproull and Weaver. Both men have made exits in the Varsity first year of Varsity basket-ball.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DISPLAYS PLANNED
Will Show Cooking, Sewing and'Sweet Domestic Tasks' at Exposition
It will make you homesick to even look at the Domestic Science department's display at the K. U. Exposition May 2-3, according to plans being laid by Miss Edna Hyre, chairman of that department.
Domestic Science will have two booths in the Gym and a display in Fraser Hall, the latter being the main exhibit. There will be displays of sewing, laundry, house sanitation, and all kinds of foods prepared by the culinary artists of the department.
The committee in charge of the plans consists of Edna Hyre, Amaranthia Smith, Latitia Blakey, Anna Johnson and Eleanor Keith.
GLEE CLUBS COMBINE IN SINGLE CONCERT
The University Glee Club combined with the Washburn Glee Club will give a concert in Bowersock the theatre tomorrow night. The best numbers from the programs of each club will be given.
University and Washburn Songsters to Give Joint Program April 1
The Washburn club this year took the California trip taken by Kansas last year, and made a very successful tour.
Y. W. TO ELECT NEW
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY
Election of Y. W. C. A. officers will be held Wednesday afternoon at the check stand in Fraser. The fol- candidate have been nominated;
For president, Florence Fuqua,
Helen Shen, Emily Berger. The
candidate receiving the second high-
grade vote will be elected vice-president.
For secretary, Luella Corey,
Florence Whitcher.
For treasurer, Marie Sealy, Dorothy Ward.
Le Rue Royce of Topeka is a guest at the S. A. E. house.
Miss Lillian Northrope is visiting Elsie Pratt a freshman in the College.
Fred Cowles of Kansas City returned home after a visit at the Phi Delt house.
Wadkins Williams '11 of Kansas City was a guest at the Phi Delt house over the week end.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of th University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE ... Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON ... Associate Editor
JEREMY BARTLETT ... Executive Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGHH . . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFPMAN
OSCAR RIEGER
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, in advance; one term, $1.00; time subscriptions, $2.50 per year; one term, $1.25.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1913.
Art is the application of knowl-
edge in a practical end—Sir John
Herschel.
Perhaps the Vice-chancellor wanted to get settled in California before the world's fair rates were or
Some campus politician will undoubtedly run for office on the platform of turning the Student Council into the commission form.
2523 STUDENTS—FOUR COURTS
2523 STUDENTS—FOUR COURTS Harvard has twenty-six tennis courts for use by students; the University of Missouri has an equal number; and the University of Kansas has-four.
Two of the four Kansas courts are located on the golf links, one just north of Manager Hamilton's home on Mississippi street, and one back of Rowland's bookstore.
There are 2523 students on Mt. Oread and it is probable that a majority would appreciate an opportunity to play tennis when the weather is suitable. Under present conditions it is seldom that one can find the courts unoccupied. Thus it is impossible to play without wasting much time, and with each wait interest slacks and soon dies.
Just east of McCook field is an excellent place for University tennis grounds, and at comparatively small expense twenty or thirty courts could be made.
Other colleges and universities have gone to great expense to provide athletic grounds. Kansas has the grounds and all that is needed is improvements.
We have it on good authority that two men moved to the Co-op club because they mistook it for a Co-ed club.
What will the cub who is writing the press stories for the Exposition do when he wears out all the letters in "exhibit," "show," and "display?"
WHERE ALL CAN HELP
To advertise the University Exposition is a man's job—in fact it is more than one man's job, and the officers of our miniature world's fair and the public committee are asking the aid of every student in the University in giving the facts to the people of Kansas.
A program folder has been printed and every one should help to distribute these. Send them to your friends. If you go home between now and the date of the Exposition take some of the big display posters with you. The publicity committee has also gotten out a large number of envelopes. Get a bunch of these and use them in writing to your friends. We must keep the proposition before the citizens of the state.
This is a work that can be carried
out with little trouble to any individual and yet it is one that will accomplish much if entered into by the twenty-five hundred students of the University.
An air compressor has been installed in the chemistry department. Hot air?
AN OBITUARY
Died, at a tender age, by the hand of a relentless University Council, on Thursday, March 27, the movement to exempt all seniors from the second semester final exams.
The infant had won many friends in its brief life, and received one vote when its fate was considered by the faculty. It was hopefully admired by the student body, approved by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and dearly beloved by all seniors whose grades averaged II or better. All these will sincerely mourn its untimely decease.
We say, not "rest in peace," but "try again next year."
DUTY
Great truths always remain the same.
Following are the closing sentences written by Robert E. Lee in a letter to his son while the latter was a student at West Point:
"Duty, then, is the sublimest word in our language. Do your duty in all things like the old Puritan. You cannot do more. You should never wish to do less. Never let me and your mother wear one grey hair for any lack of duty on your part."
ANOTHER ROOST
Schools of journalism, by all indications, are not only to prove successfully useful in preparing young men and young women to enter the profession with proper ideals, knowledge and equipment, but directly serviceable to those already conducting newspapers and printing offices. The addresses delivered before the students by eminent newspaper men, are no less valuable and inspiring to those already in these responsible callings than they are to novitates, and the same is true of the most of the text books that are being written and published by the teachers in these schools, but beyond all this the schools of journalism, as in Kansas, are being taken right to the newspaper and printing offices, and their difficulties be met and solved.—The Publisher's Guide.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
ERASMUS HAWORTH
Professor Erasmus Haworth was born on a farm near Indianola, Warren Co., Iowa, April 17, 1855. He was granted the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Kansas in 1881 and three years later the degree of Master of Science. In 1888 he received his Ph. D. from John Hopkins.
Economic geology has occupied much of Professor Haworth's energies recently and he has spent much time in locating Portland cement plants, Oakhoma, and Haworth. He has written 3 volumes, 3 and 8 and part of volume 5 of the Reports of the Kansas State Geological Survey.
Since 1883 Professor Haworth has been engaged in the teaching profession and since 1892 has been professor of geology and mineralogy in the University of Kansas. In 1894 he organized the Kansas State Geological Survey, and is now state geologist. He has been connected with the United States Geological Survey for years.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Small bodies with velocity have a greater momentum than large masses without it.—Lacon.
To live out oneself—that is everything. —Auerbach.
Time creeps toward us with folded wings, but when 'tis past us, it wings seem to flap with speed.
The aristocracy of mind and heart is the only aristocracy that none wish to destroy.—Anon.
Anon.
The great man down, you mark his favorite dinner.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
And hitherto doth love on fortune tend;
tend;
For who not needs shall never lack a
For who not needs, shall never lack a friend:
And who in want a fellow friend doth
trix
Editor—Never mind. We have met several times before—Widow.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
The oldest building on the Ames campus, the Chemistry hall, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night, the loss being estimated at $180,000. Work on a new building to cost $150,000 will start at once.
The poor advanced makes friends of enemies,
Klug—Ever read "Looking Backward"?
The bill in the Wisconsin legislature to abolish the Junior prom at the University has been defeated.
The musical clubs at Brown Uni-
versity, Providence, R. I., are plan-
ning a long western trip. They wil
go "as far west as Ohio."
Owing to the number of fatalities on Cayuga Lake, the Cornell Sun seems to have begun a campaign to abolish the lake.
Contributor—I can't think of any introduction for this poem.
The Oklahoma co-eds have been granted representation on the Student Council.
The University of California has just celebrated its forty-fifth birthday. Its enrollment for the year is 7700, ranking it second only to Columbia among American universities
Yale juniors are endeavoring to have electric lights installed in the Senior dormitories before next fall.
Lord Mount Augurn—Are millionaires common in the States?
Advice to freshmen who would be Phi Beta Kappas: Take much Latin and Greek, gesticulate wildly when a question is asked that you can answer, stay long after class to talk to the "dear professor," get acquainted with his wife or daughter if he has one.
Ames students are engaged in a controversy as to allowing smoking on the campus.
Directly sees in him an enemy.
—Shakstobehere.
We wonder if the city of Licking, Mo., was named before that state began to play football with Kansas?
'12—Do you think that women will ever buy votes when they get the ballot.
He—Did he catch you under the mistletoe?
Mutt—Oh, its getting too effeminate. —Pelican.
1906 JAYHAWKER ROASTS TRUE YET
Mr. Beacon Hill—Yes most of them—Lampoon.
Our definition of an easy time is to be a special student in Sociology. Honestly, we hope sometime to be as busy for just one day as "Dock" Naismith.
Mutt—I've given up smoking.
Nutt—What's the answer?
She—Well, no; but we were within ten feet of it.—Punch Bowl.
What a change environment makes. We know a girl that comes from a town that had only one cab, and it was never used except in case of emergencies but yet she would be offended if asked to walk to a party in Lawrence.
Wharton, '12-Yes, and art could get a divorce in a minute from any good judge on earth—Punch Bowl.
Stung—Yes, once in an exam and I was canned for it.—Chaparral.
'13—Not unless the price is reduced to 98 cents.—Pelican.
Arts, '14—I'm simply wedded to art.
Apr. 17-18 -Uni. of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence.
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Milton.
Apr. 12—Emporia Col.* vs. K. U,
Emoria.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISC
VISIONEM HANÇ - MAßNAMT QUINE - WIMM VULUNTER
VIEWS
GARAGE
U. of K. CALENDAR
Apr. 25-26 Baa-ball; M. U. vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 26 - Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Freshie (in Physiology)—I was just wondering,
Future Events
The University Orchestra has an opening for a drum player. Apply to Dean Skilton.
The publicity committee of the University Exposition will meet at Exposition Headquarters Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
The Oread Debating Society meets regularly on Friday evenings at eight o'clock in room 116, Fraser. Visitors welcome.
The Junior finance committee will meet tomorrow at chapel time in room 110 Fraser. It is urgent that all committeemen attend.
"Yes medals enough to please
'argileme.'"
"...and so on."
Freshie—How lucky it is a fish does not have to cackle every time it lays an egg.—Punch Bowl.
The University Men's Glee club will rehearse Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel room of Fraser. The concert that night makes it imperative that all members be present.
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society of the University will be held Tuesday, April 1st at 7:00 P. M. in Myers Hall. All members of the University are invited to attend.
The French club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in room 360, Fraser hall. Miss Gallo will continue the reading of Cyrano by Bergerac.
If you would like to engage nice rooms for next year in modern house, good location, board if desired, call at 1042 Ohio street as soon as convenient.—Adv.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following junius: Paul Ross, Florence Fugeau, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigulow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Agents to take orders from business men only for a brand new copyright advertising novel that sells. First agent in the industry directs orders and solicited only 29 in two towns. Agent's commission for that work, $39.00. W. F. Hill, Westmoreland, Kansas.
"My good man, what is the average mortality of this town?"
FOR SALE—Very cheap and on easy payments, one typewriter in first-class condition. Will take some payments in work. Call phone 1913. 5t-3-25.
WANTED—Agents to take orders
"Quite a hero, this Binks."
"No, he does."—Record.
Girls!
"About wan appece, I think, sor."
—Lamppon.
"He has?"
Caroline
A
Saxon and Fred Santley
in
Bowersock Opera House Friday, April 4th
A Modern Eve
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Ready to receive your orders for Flowers for the Junior Prom. Early ordering advised.
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists 825-1-2 Mass. Phones 621
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
This Week
When Dreams Come True
Next
Harry Lauder and Company
THE FLOWER SHOP
Sam S. Shubert
KOCH
1025 Mass.
F. I. Carter
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Business College,
Founded in 1809, foroy-
vore Lawrence, Kansas, a
collection of a century
of business education
best equipped business college in the state.
Offered in showroom, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting. Business College,
Kansas
Lord Baltimore Pound Paper
Extra Good Value
25 Cents
Linn's Cleaning Plant 1017 Mass. Street
McColloch's Drug Store
Clothing Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired
Ladies' Work a Specialty
DON'T forget the place
Bell 1090 Home 1107
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICIPANT PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 506
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Buy these for the JUNIOR PROM!
Wide soft Ribbons in Blue, Pink and White for Sashes.
Have Pins and Barrettes in Brillants.
Aigrettes and Bandeaus in Pearl Feather and Brillants.
Pearl Bards in Jewels and Shoes.
Pearl Beads in long and short strands.
WEAVER'S
BLIZZARD DIDN'T COOL SHERIDAN'S PEPPER
Teams Plunged Through Snow to Oakley and Returned with Forensic Bacon
By Myrtle Laister.
By Myrtle Laister.
Sheridan County High School,
Mar. 31.-Facing a blizzard to Oakley
Friday evening, students represent
the Sheridan County high school,
met the Oakley high school in
debating, declamatory, and musical
events.
The question for debate was federal ownership of railroads and the judges decided unanimously in favor of the negative, Sheridan's side.
Sheridan also took first place in the declamation. A quartet and a piano solo were the numbers in the musical contest; these were won by Oakley.
PHILOMATHIANS OUTSPRINT LITERATI, GADZOOKS, AHA
Bv Albion R. King
By Albion R. King
Bucklin High School, Mar. 31.—A track meet was held here Wednesday afternoon between the Literati and
Philomathian societies. Two good records were made considering the time of the season. Paul Gould made the fifty yard dash in 5:4-5 seconds and Conrad Dennis made the mile in 5 minutes 8 seconds. The Philomathians scored 51 points and the Literati scored 48 points.
At six o'clock the regular banquet was given to both societies by the Literati. It has been the custom for one of the societies to banquet the other each year.
MACKSVILLE SEASON SETS IN BLAZE OF GLO-O-O-O
IN BLAZE OF GLO-O-O-O-RY
Phi Delta Kappa, the honor fraternity of the School of Education, held a meeting at Myers Hall Friday night. A. J. McAllister read a paper on "Recent School Legislation."
Macksville High School, Mar. 31.
—The Macksville basketball-ball team closed their very successful basketball season by defeating the Stafford high school team by a score of 30 to 13 and the Ganfield high school team 32 to 15. The members of the Macksville team are: Clarence Prueff, Clyde Nolder, Romie Dagmei, James Brown, and Earl Shute.
Two hundred and five students at Harvard were not allowed to purchase tickets this year because they were found guilty of misusing their tickets last year.
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
STATE BUILDING
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot
S seven Avenue Cars from Penn & Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Karaoke and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
[Headquarters for Kansas
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
Chemical 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
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.
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
PLANS FOR COLLEGE EXHIBITS NOW READY
BIOLOGY EXHIBIT EXTENSIVE
Essays, Plays, Greek Candy,
and Probability Machines
at Exposition
at Exposition
Physiology and Newspaper in Jour nalism Building—Home Economi cics to Show Foods
Plans for the College in the K. U.
Exposition are nearly complete, and with the exception of a few minor changes, as are follows:
The English department will display a number of first-class essays, together with any special type of work completed under similar direction. It has been difficult to plan an extensive exhibit in this department, but the fact that it is no way of showing English work graphically.
The German language department will have a series of charts and statistics together with the books in the library of the department.
Sell Greek Candy
The Ancient language department will exhibit Greek work in the classical museum in Fraser hall. Plaster-of Paris models, charts, and other special objects of interest will be on display.
A Greek play in costume occurs sometime the morning of the first day in the quarters of the department in Fraser hall. "Greek candy" will also be sold from a booth on the "Santa Fe Trail."
**Math and Latin**
The school board will have an exhibit in the Gym, showing the importance of the classics in the college curriculum.
Math and Latin in Gym
The Mathematics department will exhibit in the Gym, showing charts, graphs, and interesting statistics. The mobility machine" will be a feature.
Engineers to use.
In the Physical Science department, geology and chemistry will be handled by the Engineers. The Physics department will have a series of running experiments in Blake hall. Sound vibrations will be shown in some detail, and vibrations of air columns by means of visible particles of air.
The composition of harmonic motions will be explained by means of the pendulum and tuning fork.
Show Spectrum and X-Ray
A spectrum will be shown together with lantern slides and photographs. An X-Ray machine will be on display and open to inspection. A large induction coil will be running continually, also Wehnelt's electrolytic interrupter. A series of vacuum tubes will give some interesting phenomena.
The department of Biological Science will probably have the most extensive exhibit in the College. The botany, zoology, and entomology people will occupy all of Snow hall with the exception of one room.
The entomology department will show a practical spraying machine in operation, have an exhibit of silk worms, growing. Green bugs, cinch bugs and all other economic insects of Kansas will be on display together with the process of exterminating the harmful ones.
The zoology department will display their collection of materials, some of which have been procured at the expense of much time and labor. Actual class work will be shown also.
In various booths they will demonstrate how to make various products such as beaten biscuits and cookies
The Physiology department will stage its exhibit in the journalism building, occupying the upper floor. Work done in class or in any special research will be the basis of the exhibit.
The Home Economics club will have charge of the exhibit of the domestic science or home economies department, with their laboratories in operation.
A beautiful collection of butterflies has been procured and will be shown. A part of the Gym has been reserved for some of these exhibits which cannot be shown conveniently in Snow hall.
The botany department have a large exhibit of class and state work, showing the work done in plant breeding. The bacteriology exhibit will show the various tests of water and milk, and various forms of bacteria, such as tuberculosis and typhoid.
MANUFACTURED SPECIALLY FOR
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
LAWRENCE KANSAS
and will serve them to the patrons of this exhibit. The idea is to show the old and new ways of food preparation. A laundry will also be in full operation.
The economics department has made the work of the Exposition a part of the regular class work. The various classes are preparing charts and tables giving statistics of practical value in this kind of work. Several theses prepared by various students, dealing with everyday economic problems of interest to all, will be on display in the rooms of the department on the second floor of the Administration building.
The journalism department will present an interesting exhibit in its own building. The presses will be open to the public and visitors will be shown how the Daily Kansan is printed.
The College will have the north side of the floor in the gymnasium for exhibits which have been taken out of the various buildings. All class rooms will be open for inspection.
The school committee for the College consists of Frederika Hodder, Elizabeth Fleeson, Lina Coxedge, Alfred Waddell, Arthur Perry, and Dean Templin, member ex-officio.
HUNTER MAKING ACTIVE
SCHOOL BOARD CAMPAIGN
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the entomology department is a candidate for election to the Board of Education of the city of Lawrence at the coming election Tuesday April 2.
It has been customary for a member of the faculty of the University to be on the Board. When Professor Higgins, the retiring member, refused to again be a candidate, next fall Professor Hunter finally decided to run. He is making an active campaign.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
"A Modern Eve"
Although the opening of the fall theatrical season in Chicago found a "Modern Eve" the reigning success there, enjoying its twentieth week of capacity business, it is positively announced that Mort H. Singer has arranged to have his popular Berlin operetta presented at Bowersock, Friday, April 4. Mamie K. "A Moor Eve" will be to far superior for musical comedies seen in years, and every number is credited with being a song hit. Besides a large cast of prominent principals and an ample beauty chorus, a special orchestra will be carried on tour by this company—Adv.
Sen1 the Daily Kansan Home.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 07.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
of the stomach, surgery and
gymnotherapy. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both
phones, 35.
FACTORY NO. 2, DIST. OF MD.
LEE'S SPECIAL
FORMULA
3E3
SMOKING MIXTURE
Gets Cornell Scholarship University, has just been awarded Dwight Isely, A. B., degree at the Schuyler Fellowship in Entomology at Cornell University.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, April 4th
Mort H. Singer's latest and best musical comedy
Company of Sixty - Augmented Orchestra The Famous Modern Eve Beauty Chorus. Curtain 8:15.
"A Modern Eve"
by Victor Hollaender and Jean Gilbert. The musical delight of the season. Most successful musical play of this generation. Witnessed by over 250,000 people during its run of one-half year at the Garrick Theatre, Chicago. Two years at The Neues Theatre, Berlin. The world is singing its songs.
Mail orders filled now when accompanied by check, express or money order and self-addressed and stamped envelope.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager. Phones:----Bell, 106; Home, 190.
PRICES:—Parquet, first 10 rows, $1.50; next 7 rows, $1.00; Balcony,
first 3 rows, $1.00; next 5 rows, 75c; 2nd Balcony, all 50c.
SCHULZ.
Classified Advertising
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 830 Massachusetts street.
Best vacant property in Lawrence and some residences, all convenient to University to exchange for Kansas farms. Write or see J. C. McCanles, Lawrence, Kas.-Adv.
LOST—Small pocket "K" book, containing notes and memos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2061, and receive reward?
Send the Daily Kansan Home
FOR RENT CHEAP—Fine 20 acre farm, house and barn, half mile from University, for instructors or students. K. U. Bell 105 B., 12 to 1. 5t-3.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
THE GARDNER milk and cream prop., phone 848.8
Dairy, Sanitary
E. T. Gardner,
Stop And Think.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 767, 822 Mass.
Cafes.
Plumbers.
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.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
S. S. FORNEY
Novelties.
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
The Indian Store, pennants a speciality. 917 Mass. St. Get our prices on printing.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. we sell Eastman films.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
DETECTIVES WANTED—Young men to operate in own locality, secret service work; experience unnecessary. Enclose stamp for particulars. Universal Detective Agency, 304 Colcord building, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Groceries
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a specialty.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Gilham'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. *244 Mass.* Both phones *24*.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KJN
KICKING CONTEST ON
M'COOK FIELD MAY 3
Sachems Offer Silver Cup to Develop Good Varsity Punters
A handsome twelve-inch silver trophy cup will be awarded by the Sachem Society, a Senior organization, to the winner of a football kicking contest to be held on McCook field on the morning of May 3.
Three events, goal kicking after a fair catch, drop kicking, and punting will be held, three kicks in each event. Contestants will take part in all events and will be scored by points, the winner in any event to be scored one point, the second two points, and so on. The man having the least number of points will be awarded the cup, which will be his permanently.
The object of the contest is to develop an all-around kicker before the season opens next fall. May 2 is the date of the interscholastic track meet, and on this date each year the Sachems will award a cup. The cup will be engraved with the
legend: "Sachem Trophy--Football Kicking Contest—1913. Won By—" It will be on exhibition in Con Squire's window next week.
The rules for the competition are:
Competitors must be eligible to play on the football team for 1913.
No one who expects to take a de
No one who is not up in his work will be considered eligible.
If winner fails to return for 1913 season he shall fitforit cup to person holding next best place who does return.
Judges: Coaches Mosse and Frank, Willis Bramwell, and Harold Brownlee.
NICHOLSON, SANTA FE HEAD,
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
George T. Nicholson, vice-president of the Santa Fe Railroad, died last night in Los Angeles, California.
Nicholson was a former K. U.
man who started in the railroad
service as a clerk. His wife, who was
Miss Watson, is also a K. U. graduate and a sister of Miss Carrie Watson, librarian.
Nicholson attended the University in 1880 and was a charter member of the Kansas chapter of Phi Kappa Psi.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocation
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
VARSITY DINES OUT OF SCRUB PITCHER'S HAND
Regulars Lose Twelve Inning Game 7 to 2 Before Superb Delivery of Bishop
After twelve innings of hard play, the Varsity scrubs defeated the Regulars Saturday by the one-sided score of 7 to 2. The game lasted twelve innings as at the finish of the ninth round Coach Frank thought the boys had not had enough work. This practice was partially made up for the team's loss when the men practiced in the Gym, kept inside because of the weather.
The Regulars could not get to Bishop, the pitcher of the Scrubs, as long as he was in the box, getting but one hit, and no runs in eight innings. The Scrubs found Loveless a little easier. The Varsity man was hindered in his pitching a great deal by a sore foot.
Pyrotechnics in Third
The Yannigans opened the fireworks in the third inning when Groft took first on Ebother's error, stole second, and scored on Hostetter's single. Hostetter took second on the play, and a moment later counted the second tally for the Scrubs when he scored on DeLongey's base hit.
Starting the third, Hartman for the Scrubs doubled to left. On Ammon's bunt, Loveless, in throwing him out at first, hit him on the head, and Hartman scored. On the next play, Ammons counted on Holiday's double.
Coach Battery Wobbly
Attack Battery Wobble
At the beginning of the seventh, Frank jerked Loveles sand Sommers, the battery for the Varsity, and inserted himself and McCarty, McCarty doing the twirling, while the coach was behind the bat. These old timers were a bit unsteady at first, and the Yannigans took the benefit of their opportunity to score two more runs on an error, a walk, a wild pitch, and a passed ball. One more was added to their score in the eighth. The Varsity scored their two lone tallies in the tenth and twelfth innings.
The feature of the game was the pitching of Bishop for the Second Team. He allowed but one hit in seven innings, and fanned eight Kansas batsmen, retiring his opponents in order on strike-outs in the second and third innings. The Scrubs showed good form in the field. The line-up:
Varsity:
Varsity:
Kistler. c. f.
Hicks. r. f.
Coolidge. 2 b.
Ward. 3 b.
Busick. l. f.
Ebnother. 1 b.
Painter. s. s.
Sommers. c.
Frank. c.
Loveless. p.
McCarty. p.
Scrubs:
DeLongey . . . l. f.
Davis . . . c. f.
Dinsmore . . . r. f.
Hartman . . . 3 b.
Ammons . . . s. s.
Holliday . . . 2 b.
Groft . . . 1 b.
Bishop . . . p.
Hostetter . . . c.
Hobbs . . . p.
Scrubs. . . .002 200 210 000—7 9 3
Varsity. . . .002 200 210 000—10 1 4
John Madden, circulation manager of the Kansan, was called to his home in Mound City Saturday by the death of his grandmother.
Score by innings:
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
48 IN. X 24 IN.
BELMONT 3 FT.
MEDORA 2¼ IN.
CHESTER 2 IN.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makore
COACH MOSSE CALLS FOR MORE TRACK MEN
Athletes Show Good Form in First Outdoor Practices
of Season
The track team held two out-door practices last Friday and Saturday afternoon when Coach Mosse and Captain Patterson kept the men working until sundown.
"What men are out are showing in good form but there aren't out is the way Coach Mosse expresses himself with the track outlook.
About twelve men working out regularly. The enter-class meet is only about two weeks off, but few men have showed up for it.
The Jayhawkers are still in need of a broad jumper, some discus men and some pole vaulters. Keeling made a good throw the first time he ever handled discus but he needs considerable more seasoning. With another year's experience he should develop into a good weight man.
Hurst, in the pole vault and broad jump, is still out on account if a bad ankle. It is doubtful if he will be able to compete any more his spring. Workouts for the track men are held every day on McCook hold from 4 o'clock until 5:30.
Verein Meets
The Deutscher Verein met this afternoon in a Kaffe Klatsch and Gesellschaft. German conversation and playing games made up on the moment furnished the program.
Medic Council Meets
Medic Council Meets
The council of the faculty of the School of Medicine is meeting today in the Museum to consider matters of reorganization.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
TRACK MEN OUTDOORS
CHRONICLE
Checking Out At McCook—Freshmen May Use Idle Lockers.
HARRY HART Football star in 1907-08
Track men have already checked out about twenty lockers at McCook, Freshmen do not get lockers on the field, but may furnish themselves with a lock and occupy any locker there not in use. Coach Mose expects at least a hundred lockers to be occupied by the end of the week. All of the indoor runners were out Friday except Captain Patterson and Cissna.
Harvey's First Edition, Volume I
Paul Harvey, '10, a former editor of the Kansan and now editor of the Elma Chronicle at Elma, Washington is now the father of a baby boy.
Chapel Talk on Burbank Prof. Charles A. Shull of the Department of Biology will speak in chapel Tuesday morning on "Luther Burbank and His Work."
FRESHMEN PREPARING FOR
INTER-CLASS TRACK MEET
R. A. Spotts, of the Extension Department, is back from a trip to Atchison and Leavenworth.
Captain Reber of the freshman inter-class track team, is getting some good material in line for the coming class meet. McKay, out for the high jump, is doing some remarkable work in that line. Shafery, who ran in the relay race with K. C. A. C. at the Missouri meet, is out for the freshman relay team.
Henderson, Creighton and Elswick are other promising runners of the Freshmen. Reeber should win the shot put and discuss throw and run a good race in the hurdles. Moody is also out for the hurdles.
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
The Bug House Puzzle
Everybody doing it (?) Trying to. Can you?
Something new. All the rage in the east.
Sells at 10 cents. $10 worth of interest
CARROLL'S
Phones 608 709 Massachusetts
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry,
Economics, Education, English, Entomology,
French, Geology, German, History,
and Political Science, Home Economics,
Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics,
Mechanical Drawing and Engineering,
Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education,
Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop
Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may
be taken for a maximum of six hours
credit in the six-week session, or three
hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE KANSAS
TWO SHOWS FOR ONE PRICE
Washburn-K. U. Glee Club Concert
Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday Night, April 1st, 8:00 P. M.
The Washburn Club went to the Pacific Coast in February and will present an interesting program. Tickets now on sale at Woodward's. 50 Cents Each. No Reserved Seats