X J N
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1918.
THOUGHT BURBANK
HAD A LOOSE COG
NUMBER 117.
POTATO WORTH 100 MILLIONS
Burbank An Unassuming, Unscientific Freak Interested Only In Results—Never At College.
"Luther Burbank and his Work"
was the subject of a talk in chapel
this morning by Prof. Charles A.
of the Department of Biol-
OXY.
Shull was for some time closely in touch with Burbank in Santa Rosa, California, where the "wizard," as he has been called, brings about his wonderful results with plants.
His first attempt was the Burbank potato, which became exceedingly valuable, the increased wealth to the United States from this potato alone being more than two hundred million dollars. For this he must to make him small, but enough to make him become a breeder of plants.
Professor Shull described Burbank as a plain, modest, unassuming man who has never had any college training. He is intensely practical, and cares nothing about his methods, which are haphazard and unscientific, but is interested only in results.
For many years he labored against odds, and was scorned by friends and relatives, who thought he had a loose cog in his head. But after the wonderful results he has obtained with his spinel cactus, wonderberry miracle plum, and dozens of others, Californians now proudly refer to him as "Our Luther."
Only about one hundred persons were in chapel to hear Prof Shull's talk. They were paddling freshmen outside.
MAY PLAY AT
WOODLAND PARK
Hash-House League to Decide on Schedule Tomorrow Afternoon
The inter-club baseball league will hold a meeting in the Gym Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 to draw up rules and regulations of the organization. A schedule will be submitted by the committee and the place of playing will also be decided upon.
All captains of teams are asked to be present and to bring full rosters of teams. The names should be in full and handed in at the meeting.
The league is negotiating with the owners of Woodland park for permission to use the league grounds to play upon. If this plan goes through the inter-club league will be assured of a regular place to play. No restrictions will be placed upon any of the players but it has been suggested that one man might play with two teams providing that each team is in a different section.
HIGGINS TO ADDRESS
ILLINOIS STATE BAR
Prof. W. E. Higgins wired his acceptance this morning to an invitation from the Illinois State Bar to be the principal speaker at their next meeting, Wednesday, April 9 at Springfield. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss reforms and the law of procedure.
Congressman Clayton of Alabama was to make the address but at the last moment notified the Bar that it was impossible for him to do so. Professor Higgins will leave for Springfield next Monday and return the following Friday.
Orchestra To Serendale Bonner The University orchestra will furnish the music for the commencement exercises at the Bonner Springs High School, May 16.
WASHBURN AND KANSAS GLEE CLUBS COMBINE TONIGHT
THE MUSIC BAND
The ancient Grecian song tournaments will be revived tonight at the Bowersock Theater when two college glee clubs will meet in tuneful combat. The K. U. and Washburn Glee Clubs will divide the program. The latest song hits will be given during the evening in addition to a variety of vaudeville sketches.
Great Minneapolis Concertmaster to Appear on Campus April 25
Richard Czerwonky, the great violinist and concertmaster of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, will play here April 25 during the Music Festival.
Czerwenky has accompanied the Minneapolis orchestra on its last three tours of the country as concert-master and soloist and has placed himself among America's foremost violinists. He was formerly second concert-master in the Boston Symphony.
Czerwenkoy is a native of Birmingham, Germany, and received his
BARNARD B. ROWLEY
RICHARD CZERWONKY
early musical training from Joachim, Zajic and Moser, famous European masters. Twice he won the Mendelssohn prize and once the Joachim prize in violin contests. When Dr. Karl Muck was "loaned" by the German emperor to the Boston Symphony orchestra, he brought Czerwynky with him as solist. The young man gained such popularity that he became a fixture.
He was organizer and leader of the famous Czerwonky String Quartette which made a national reputation. Louis C. Elson, the Boston critic, places Czerwonky in the same class with Kreisler.
Yesterday Delta Psi entertained with a tea at five o'clock and were prepared for the pledge ceremony it that time but owing to the fact Mrs. Holder, the Grand President, was tied up in the floods in Ohio, the ceremony was postponed ill today.
Nineteen members of Delta Psi pledged Sigma Kappa this morning and were initiated this afternoon.
GRAND PRESIDENT OF
SIGMA KAPPA DELAYED
Following the initiation this afternoon, a banquet will be held this evening given by Sigma Kappa to its new chapter. Tomorrow the formal installation of the new chapter will take place.
GLEEFUL CONCERT BY TWO CLUBS TONIGHT
Washburn and Kansas Glee men to Give Program In Bowersock
Kansas and Washburn unite musically and gleefully tonight in Bowersock theatre when the two glee clubs give a joint program.
The Washburn club has just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. The best numbers from each club's winter program will be given.
CHANGE DATE OF HOP
Second Year Class Dance to Be April Eleventh, Says Russell
The date of the Sophomore Hop is to be changed from April 18 to April 11, according to an announcement in the form of a warning by Manager "Rusty" Russell.
"The change in date is unfortunate for the management," said Russell this morning, "but we believe things can be got ready. The hardest thing will be to prepare the farce, but several rehearsals have been and we believe everything will go off alright in spite of the change."
The change is made necessary by the fact that the gymnasium is to be used April 19 by a meeting of the national federation of Mozart and the director I feel that it could not be made ready if the Hop were held April 18.
"As tickets will be taken off the cheek stand two days before the Hop it will be necessary for all who have not bought yet to get busy. The committees need money badly it is coming in better than last week."
This announcement was made today, April 1.
"Mankind is experiencing a mental transformation," declared Wm. B. McCrackan of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., in his lecture on Christian Science in the chapel at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. "Explorations, projects and hopes that have long stimulated the imagination of man have become accomplished facts in this day."
According to Dr. McCrackan, a mental, moral, and also physical salvation is the purpose of Christian Science.
A large number of out of town visitors attended the lecture.
MANKIND CHANGING MEN-
TALLY, SAYS MCSCRACKN
Oreaders Want Minimum Wage That employers in the state of Kansas should be compelled to pay a minimum wage of eight dollars per week to all women employees on the Debt Battles at their last meeting. The affirmative, represented by F. N. Anderson and E. G. Smith, won the decision from E. J. Goppert and C. O. Conkey.
Oreaders Want Minimum Wage
SPROUL TO LEAD 1914 BASKET BALL TEAM
"Lefty" Elected Captain Las Night—Picked For All- Valley Forward
Ralph ("Lefty") Sproull was elected captain of the Jayhawker basketball-ball team for 1914 at a diving hole on Lee's by the Athletic Association.
Sproull is a sophomore in the College and the second Lawrence boy to be chosen leader of the Crimson Blue team in the last two years.
Last season was his first on the team. He was picked for All-Missouri Valley forward by a number of coaches during the past season.
During the season just closed he threw 88 goals and 60 free throws in the eighteen games, starting every contest the Varsity played.
Sproull's opponent for the capa-
capancy was Arthur Weaver, who
played center this year and was
considered a find in that position.
Eight men and Coach Hamilton were present at the election. The men who voted were Hite, Boehm, Greenlee and Brown. Smith, Greenlees and Brown.
KELLERMAN TO GIVE
TWO MORE LECTURES
Professor Kellerman, who is giving a series of lectures on Phonetics of German, French and English in the German Seminar room of the library every Wednesday night, will give two more lectures to complete the course. These lectures are attended principally by the faculty and are very interesting and instructive.
The lecture tomorrow night will be on "Sentence rythm in German, French and English."
Professors from Missouri, Grinnel College, Vassar and other schools will also give courses. Professor Higgins will probably leave here directly after the close of this school year. The Wisconsin summer session ends August 1.
Prof. W. E. Higgins of the Law School will be one of the eight professors to give courses at the University of Wisconsin this summer, beginning June 23.
HIGGINS TO TEACH IN
WISCONSIN SUMMER SCHOOL
COOLEYS ALSO WANT
MINIMUM WAGE LAW
"Resolved: The passing of a Minimum Wage Law would be of enough material aid in the prevention of the White Slave trade to warrant its adoption," is the subject of debate for the Cooley Club at its meeting next Friday night.
Senator Sullivan will uphold the affirmative and Senator Emick the negative.
Scoop Club Tuesday Night
Scoop Club Tuesday
All members should be present at an important meeting Tuesday night at 9:30clock at the Phil Kappa Pall house.
FOURTH C-A-L-L FOR JUNIOR PROM
P. M. to 3 A. M. The Time—Probable Cost $1,000
The procession of "cabs and flowers" to the Junior Prom will begin arriving on the hill at 6 P. M. April 4 and the time limit set for the vanishing of fair Cindyella's coach and span is 3 A. M. April 5.
The managers and committee announce that most of the arrangements for the Prom are now complete. Tickets are going fast. A fair estimate of the number now sold is between 250 and 300, with more yet to come in.
The total cost of the Prom will not exceed $1000, according to the plans now laid by the finance committee, and will probably total somewhere between $800 and $900. The cost of refreshments will be the biggest item on the list, but will not exceed $400.
Decorations will cost between $100 and $150, programs $150, and music $100. Counting in incidental expenses and cost of staging the farce the Prom will cost about the same as the one given last year.
Prof. P. F. Walker's Rearrange-
ment of Schedule Under
Way - Out Next Week.
CUT ENGINEERS' WORK
A rearrangement of work that will shorten the Engineering course is being made by Prof. P. F. Walker, who will have the completed result ready for publication in the near future.
Several studies that have been voted impracticable will be dropped from the schedule, and the course will be materially shortened.
The Engineers always have felt that theirs was the most strenuous school on the hill and the announcement of lessened work is calculated to do away with much complaint according to Walker. He hopes to make the new schedule public the first of next week.
TILLOTSON TO BECOME
PROFESSOR AT PITTSBURG
E. W. Tillotson, who for three years and a half has held the Hollowphase Fellowship in the Industrial Research Department., has gone to the University of Pittsburg to become a professor in chemistry in the new half-million dollar research laboratory.
Tillotson is a graduate of Yale During his fellowship he made valuable discoveries in the manufacture of glass, and published numerous articles in the leading scientific journals. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
The Botany Club will hold a picnic tomorrow evening instead of the regular meeting as first announced.
Botanists To Picnic
NOW IT'S PLESIOSAR THE PLESIORAURUS
Rare Kansas Fossil Received By the Paleontology Department Today
IS 20 MILLIONS YEARS OLD
University Student First Notice It near Holywood—Found In Benton Cretaceous Formation.
A rare fossil was received today by the department of paleontology from John Kaplick of Holywood, Kansas.
The fossil is a series of vertebrae from the pelvic girdle of a rare reptilian fossil called pleiosarus plesiarthrus. The specimen is a little over length and is to be mounted in the Museum as soon as it is prepared.
The fossil was recently observed by J. A. Brouk, a junior in the school of Engineering, in a rock quarry on Kaplick's farm. It was situated in a Benton cretaceous formation and Brouk, knowing that some fossils of this formation were very rare, reported the fact to H. T. Martin, of the department of paleontology.
The result was that Kaplick donated the fossil to the University.
"The fossil is probably 18 to 20 million years old," said Martin today. "It is one of the most nearly intact specimens ever received here."
TIGER GEOLOGIST TO
GIVE THREE LECTURES
Young of Rollo Talks Tomorrow On "Mine Management"—Kansas And Iowa To Exchange.
A series of three lectures on "Mine Management" will be given by L. E. Young, director of the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy in Haworth Hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30; the same evening at 7:30; and Thursday morning at 11:25.
The lectures are the first to be given on a circuit which includes Missouri, Iowa, Illinois and Wisconsin.
Professor Gabriel of Iowa State is to give a series of exchange lectures on "The Recovery of Tim From Scrap," and Professor Haworth of Kansas on "The Geography, Geology, and Commerce of Oil and Gas."
The principles involved in these lectures are so general as to make the addresses of public interest. The public is invited.
FACULTY NUMBER OF
OREAD MAG COMING
The Faculty Number of the Oread Magazine will be out Tuesday. April 8.
In addition to the regular departments this issue will carry feature stories on the faculty written from the students' point of view with "No scandal, but plenty of life," says Earl Potter, editor.
Former Graduate Dies
Dr. Brock Goddard, of Leavenworth, died Sunday morning in that city, and will be buried Wednesday afternoon. He graduated from K.U. in the class of '05, and was a member of Beta Theta Pi. Fraternity brothers will act as pallbearers.
Quill Meets Todav
The Quill Club will hold its regular meeting this afternoon. The following will appear on the program: Miss Ottie McNeal, Miss Lydia Cook, Miss Helen Rose, and Miss Helen Hodgson.
Verein Learns Proverbs At the Verein Koffee Klatsch yesterday "Proverbs," informal conversation and the singing of German songs furnished the program. Coffee and cake were served.
Math Guns Talk Fourth Dimension At the mathematics club meeting yesterday Miss Miss Atkinson reviewed the new French book, "Mathematicique et Mathematicienes." Miss Lucy Huff discussed the fourth dimension.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL START
OMAR HITE.  . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON.  Associate Editor
HERBERT FUNT.  Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIGHH
JOHN C. MADENB - Circulation Mgr
Adv. Mgr
L. E. Howe
L. E. Howe
PRACTICE MAN
ELRIDGE
JOE B. BISHOP
JOHN R. HUNKMAN
HARRANG HUNKMAN
HENRY MALEY
GASLOD ALVINE
GLESSON ALLVINE
LANDON LARB
GRANDEAU
GLEISNER
GOJJIN
GLUESNER
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.
Address all communications to
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,
Lawrence.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
The Daily Kansan aims to "picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to learn to do things properly; to courageen; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1913.
Despondency is ingratitude—Hope is God's worship—Beecher.
Another evidence of spring: Candidates for the Student Council are coming forth.
The K. U. Dames are to be commended for occasionally holding a social session for their husbands.
APRIL F1RST
This is the glad day when the playful student breaks his toes on the brick beneath the old hat on the sidewalk, when bulging purses lie for hours in plain sight untouched, when confiding persons are made to regret their unwariness—in short a day on which the greater part of mankind devotes itself to being foolish or to making someone else foolish. Today is topsy-turvy day.
My, what a good paper this could be made every day in the year if we didn't have to bother with facts.
The Daily Kansan has caught something of the spirit of the day, and has learned to agree with the statement of William R. Hearst that "Good stories are often hampered by facts."
Kicking Contest on MeCook field May 3. The Kansan is the victim of a kicking contest every day.
COMMENCEMENT A LA ORIENT
COMMENCEMENT A LA ORIENT To hold the commencement exercises before examination week sounds like a Chinese proceeding, but the University of Missouri has already adopted that plan and other universities are considering it.
The new order has many points of merit. Under present conditions most students attend not more than one commencement, and some unfortunates fail to reach even that one. The students thus miss one of the most enjoyable features of college life and one of the features which be remembered longest.
For commencement week there are usually a number of distinguished guests and able orators, a number of entertainments, and an atmosphere of leisure and joy that makes one wonder how the students can afford to miss it.
But after the student has filled several resms of paper in answering final examination questions and has spent the nights in cramming, it is no wonder that he wishes to shake the dust of the college from his feet
as soon as possible. And those whom this motive does not impel are desirous of getting to their summer's employment or back home.
The alumnus comes back to a campus deserted of its regular occupants, and sees nothing of its life or of its ordinary inhabitants. With the regular students present to add vivacity to the scene, his enjoyment of his visit would be greatly heightened.
The plan has its defects, perhaps, but it possesses sufficient merit to lend attention.
Two cups have already been offered for the winners in the Inter-Club League. Now let some patron offer saucers.
NOW BUT 107
A University professor devoted his last summer's vacation to a census of the clubs and organizations at K. U. After long and careful research, he gave the number as 108, exclusive of boarding clubs, fraternities and sororities.
At a rough guess—rough at least on the organizations—that is 54 too many. If the number were cut in half, the effectiveness and benefits of the clubs would be greatly increased. With 108, the interest of the students is so widely distributed as to render all but a very few inefficient.
The Women's Civic League and the Women's Debating League have recently consolidated. The Masque Club and the Thespians are considering a union.
The girls who pledged fourteen members of the University Council to vote for the exemption of seniors from final examinations, are endeavouring to find their one friend that they may avenge themselves on the other thirteen.
Now for 52 other weddings.
A FOREIGN VIEW
In the whirl of the busy world about us the tendency is becoming more and more marked to constantly narrow our field of vision. We are so wrapped up in ourselves and the affairs of the moment that we are in imminent danger of forgetting altogether the larger significance of our student life. It is therefore interesting to see how we are regarded by outsiders. Professor Bergson, the famous philosopher, lectured here recently is not only an outsider but a foreigner as well. His impressions of the American College student which we quote below from an interview, are hence of peculiar interest. It should be kept in mind that they were obtained very largely from his contact with Columbia men.
"In France one finds the most earnest and eager student character. From the very beginning of the student life to the French University he becomes a slave to his work. One can see in him the discipline of a man who has decided upon a professional career. He is absorbed in preparation for an active place in life to the exclusion of every other thing. There are no dormitories or college house for the students in France, as you have here. Our French students are scattered in private lodgings all over the city, and their lives become solitary and their temperaments retiring and somewhat unequal to life's demands.
"The university spirit of the American college student is really a remarkable life. They learn to appreciate the sociable factor in their ultimate success in advantages of life, and they also discover by these associations a discipline of individual character. They find out among themselves the proper ethics of right and wrong, of manhood and initiation, of characters are formed by the elbow touch of human nature and instead of beginning life their college terms with merely the academic temperaments they begin life with a pretty good idea of how to meet each other in the conflict of business and society. I cannot speak too warmly, I cannot say too much in praise of the American university students, who is given such splendid opportunity by the social arrangements which are made for him in the large American universities."-Columbia Spectator.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
In the years I've changed,
Wild and far my heart hath ranged
And many sins and sorrows now
Have been on my arcaded.
When to you I've been faithful,
Wild and far my heart has loved you,
love you, and above my life
Still hangs my love, intact
I love the trembling rainbow,
I the reckless cataract;
Still I love you, Barbara!
Boy—Give me sixpence for a poo lame man, mother.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Fastbuoy—I was up to see Marguerite last night, and when she wasn't looking I kissed her.
Parent--Who's the lame man?
Whurm--The murmur> The door-keeper at the cloak.
—Sydney Bulletin.
STUDENT
OPINION
—Alexander Smith.
I do not believe that the student body are in favor of a "suffragette parade" at the Exposition in May. My mother says it is not a subject for students to take any part in at all.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
A PROTEST
Fastbuoy—No, she just refused to look at me the rest of the evening. Illinois Siren.
Editor Daily Kansas:
FRANK W. BLACKMAR
Slink—Did she get angry?
Dean Frank Wilson Blackmar was born at Springfield, Pa. Nov. 3, 1854. He received an A. B. in 1881 and an A. M. in 1884 from the University of the Pacific. For four years after being granted an A. B. he was professor of mathematics in his Alma Mater and then to John Hopkins as a graduate student and a fellow, where he was granted the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1889.
The excuse for having the freshmen wear the caps last fall was that it would create friendship among the freshmen and make them acquainted with one another. This is no excuse now, because we all know each other. The only possible excuse is that it gives the Sophomores an excuse to paddle somebody.
Shall we freshmen put up with being paddled into wearing our caps when in numbers we almost double any other two classes in the University? Shall we be compelled by a paltry fee to do den the detestable caps and wear them now for two months because we do not organize and ship them for us or for one, say that we can organize and clean up on the Sophomores when they come waving their paddles.
As an author Dean Blackmar has produced numerous works, among them "Federal and State Aid to Higher Education in the United States," "Spanish Colonization," "The Study of History and Sociology," "The Story of Human Progress," "History of Higher Education in Kansas," "Charles Robinson, the Free State Governor," and "The Elements of Sociology."
A FRESHMAN INSURGES
Studios.
Dean Blackmar became professor of history and sociology in the University of Kansas in 1889, professor of sociology and economics in 1899, and dean of the Graduate School in 1896. In 1900-02 he was president of the Kansas Conference of Charities and Corrections.
Frosh.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSJIESIS
VISIONEMZHANG MABNAM QUANE NOKONBULUIN FUBUS
VIDEOIO
UNIVERSITATIS KANSJIESIS
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U,
* Emporia
Athletic Schedule.
U. of K. CALENDAR
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
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The University Orchestra has an opening for a drum player. Apply to Dean Skilton.
The Home Economics Club will hold a special meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
The Oread Debating Society meets regularly on Friday evenings at eight o'clock in room 116, Fraser. Visitors welcome.
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.
He-That's all right. I entered Yale with six--Yale Record.
"What's the awful swearing out there, Hida?"
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Foura, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchanan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret; Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
She-Yes, I will be yours on one condition.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vie La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bocchemohle, Lester Johnson, "Chet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merle Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeline Nachtman, Alf Kistler, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, 'Paul Greeyer, "Crummie" Williamson, "Doe" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kit" Carson.
Girls!
If you would like to engage nice rooms for next year in modern house, call at 1042 Ohio street as soon as convenient—Adveni.
She—If you've got anything to tell a bad egg, there's only one way —break it gently!-Tiger.
"Looks to me as though a heavy storm was coming up," said Jack, just as the western skies darkened. "Well, by gosh, it's alright as long as it don't come down." replied Ches—Illinois Siren.
This Girl's Got It? Boys
He—What's the best way to tell a bad egg?
"All drunk up," mooned the unkempt but interested individual in the front row.—Tiger.
An Old Vintage
"Where's the spirit of '76?" thundered the holiday orator.
Indignant Owner—"Sir, you flatter yourself." —London Opinion.
Road Hog (after mishap in which puppy has been run over) "Madam, I will replace the animal."
"Oh, sir, the bishop has mislaid his bible."
April First
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOU don't mind it so much if some youngster does put it over on you April Fool's day---anyone can laugh at a good joke. But you'd have a different story if someone sold you a part cotton suit for all wool. There isn't any fooling about that.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes are absolutely all wool, or all wool and silk. There isn't any April 1st business about that.
PECKHAM
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
金街大厦
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Sam S. Shubert
Kept by a College Man from Kanaa
Special Rates for College Teams
Special Rates for College Teams
SAM S. SHUBERT
This Week
When Dreams Come True
Next
Harry Lauder and Company
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
"Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
NEW YORK
KOCH
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1860, Forov-
rence Lawrence, Kansas. Of a century
of a history, the university has
best equipped business college in the state.
Course in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-
ing and accounting. Lawrence,
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Ks.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Headquarters for Kansas
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic
Good for Dandruff and Loss of Hair
50c and $1 Bottles
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
N.AN.
ONE ENTIRE CLASS
GOES TO HOSPITAL
On Inspection Tour Only However: Sterling Students Look It Over
Liv Neal M. Wharry
By Neal M. Wherry
Storling High School, April 1. — Prof. Luther Barnes took his entire physics class to the hospital here yesterday. They went to see the floscope, the X-ray and other 20th Century machines in their workings.
It is through the kindness of Dr. H. R. Ross, member of the school board, that the physics class each year is permitted to visit the hospital, and see the practical side of these machines..
By Lyle Larrick
Leon High School, April 1—Several days ago Superintendent Muchmore said he would give a dinner to all who could beat him in a hundred yard dash. When the time came Friday he found to his surprise, that so many boys were up for the feed that he would have to run two races.
OUTRUN SUPERINTENDENT
AND WIN PRIZE DINNER
Nevertheless he kept his word and ran both of his races, but was
all in at the last. He had to feed only five boys.
The school track team made arrangements for a meet with the town team, Friday afternoon.
Parmlee Writes Book
Philosophers Tonight
Parmlee Writes Book "The Science of Human Behaviour" the title of a book announced by MontanaILL, written by Maurice Parmlee, assistant professor in the economics and sociology department at K. U. three years ago. He is now at the University of Missouri.
The Philosophical Society will meet tonight with Prof. Rogers at 7:30. Subject for discussion, "Mind and Body." All members are urged to be present.
If you like the flavor of maple try the maple ice cream at Wiedeman's.
EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchill caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
Big "K" fob 35c. Ed. W. Parsons Jeweler, 717 Massachusetts street.
Quiz Books 5 for 10 cents. Wolf's look Store.
Pure cream, pure sugar, fresh nuts, are what you get in maple ice cream at Wiedeman's.
LIGHT
One-ounce
magnesium
coolant for
cigarettes
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce coolant
10c
Also in
one
pound
glass
Jars with
humidor
sepsc.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
SINCE 1937
Reputation
Reputation is a candle easily blown out—but it's the light that guides most of us in our quest for the best.
Velvet
THE SMARTEST TOBACCO
Would you know the reputation of Velvet? Ask the moving spirits of any college from Bowdoin to Stanford, or from Minnesota to Tulane. They will proclaim its smoothness, its richness, its tempting flavor and fragrance.
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
Young Men in Kansas High Schools
Considering the choice of
as their vocation are invited to ask for particulars regarding the courses offered in the school of Engineering of the University of Kansas-
Electrical Engineering
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
HE'D DRAFT ENGINEERS FOR EASTERN FACTORY
Westinghouse Scout to Arrive Thursday in Search of Student Recruits
A representative of the Westinghouse Machine Company of Pittsburgh, Pa. will arrive at the University Thursday for the purpose of recruiting candidates for a graduate's apprenticeship course in the computer science department according to a telegram received this afternoon by Prof. P. F. Walker.
All graduates of both electrical and mechanical departments are eligible for these courses. In former years one-third to one-half the graduating classes of Kansas have taken up this work.
The Westinghouse concern, along with a number of others, offers strong inducements to graduates of engineering courses to take up an apprenticeship with them. The men are taken into the departments for which they have trained and there given instruction and work. The unsatisfactory are weeded out and the remaining ones, having been approved, are in line for good positions.
Professor Walker expects representatives from several firms to arrive in the next few weeks.
With the Greeks
Miss Georgia Hill of Excelsior Springs is a guest of Marian Orborne a Freshman in the College.
Hazel Clark, a senior in the College, visited at her home in Kansas City over Saturday.
Constance Fennell, a sophomore in School of Fine Arts, spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Ben Bear of Topeka was in Lawrence for the week end.
Mabel Dunlevy, senior in the College, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Ivan Dibble, Bruce McFarland and Nelson Meade of Topeka spent the week end in Lawrence.
Winifred Burch of Topea spent the week end with Helen Case.
Miss Kathleen Winters of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end at the Kappa house.
Beulah Davis and Alta Lux spent Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
H. C. Simpson and L. A. Smith spent the week end in Kansas City.
Allenman gave a dancing party Saturday evening at the chapter house. Several out-of-town guests were present.
Mr. Virgil McCarthy, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence over the week end, a guest at the Pi Upsilon house.
The Freshmen of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained their upper-class men with a dancing party Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Miss Lois Dilly, of Falls City, spent the week end at the Kappa house.
James Parker, Paul Surber, Ronald Ramsey, and Blair Hackney went to Atchison Friday with the Glee Club to hear them sing.
Have you tried the Ambrosia ice at Wiedeman's?
Misses Beulah Addison, Alma Estep, of Kansas City, and Miss Ruth Lambert of Baker, are in town for the Sigma Kappa installation to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Big "K" fob 35c. Ed. W. Parson
Bjew "17" Massachusetts street.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained Kappa Alpha Theta Sunday evening from six until eight o'clock.
Sigma Nu gave a dancing party Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Phi Delta Theta entertained with a dancing party at Ecke's Saturday night.
REPAIRING
Gustafson
THEY'LL MAKE MINCEMEAT
TOE THE LINE IN KANSAS
The College Jeweler
Board of Health Adopts Report Raising Stiff Standard For Famous American Pie Plant.
Call for our catalogue of K. U. and fraternity novelties. We have the most complete line in Lawrence.
Standards for the manufacture of mince meat, catup and vinegar recommended by a committee of standards composed of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Dean L. E. Sayre of the University and Professor H. W. Mackenzie, who were adopted by the State Board of Health Friday.
We like to do little jobs of repairing
Mince meat in the future will look like the following:
Mince meat is a mixture of cooked comminuted meat, with chopped suet, apples and other fruit, salt and spices, with sugar, syrup or cream. The meat is fresh, concentrated, or fermented juice fruits or spirituous liquors.
Meat should be present in sufficient quantity that the total nitrogen of the nince meat is not less than 0.50 per cent.
Forty guests attended the Third Annual "Stunt Night" given by Pi Upsilon Friday night at the chapter house. A dinner at 7 o'clock was followed by a program of "stunts" by the members and the evening was topped off with dancing. The tables were decorated with lighted candles, white roses and ferns. Roses were given to each lady as a favor. Several out-of-town guests were present.
It should contain not more than 25 yeasts and spores per 1-60 cubic millimeter and not more than twenty-five million bacteria per cubic centimeter, and less than 25 percent of the microscopic fields should show moulds.
"Catchup, ketchup or catsup" is the clean sound product made from the properly prepared, clean, sound, fresh, ripe, whole tomatoes, with spices and with or without sugar or vinegar.
From now on each package of vinegar wholesale or retail as delivered to the purchaser shall bear a label indicating the kind of vinegar contained therein.
"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. Hinger has arranged to have his popular Berlin operetta presented at Bowersock, Friday, April 4. Musically, "A Modern Eve" is said to be far superior to most 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.
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.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
of the stomach, surgery and gymculomy. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 38.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
Bowersock Theatre Friday, April 4th
Mort H. Singer's latest and best musical comedy
"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.
Company of Sixty - Augmented Orchestra The Famous Modern Eve Beauty Chorus. Curtain 8:15.
Mail orders filled now when accompanied by check, express or money order and self-addressed and stamped envelope.
PRIICES: -Parquet, first 10 rows, $1.50; next 7 rows, $1.00; Balcony,
first 3 rows, $1.00; next 5 rows, $75; 2nd Balcony, all 50c.
Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager. Phones:—Bell, 106; Home, 190.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Ready to receive your orders for Flowers for the Junior Prom. Early ordering advised.
Classified Advertising
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SCHULZ,
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
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.
Plumbers.
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 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. 5-3.
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.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Good meals and efficient service a moderate price. K. U. Cue, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 987 Mass Phones 658.
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
S. S. FORNEY
Mass.
Novelties.
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.
DETECTIVES WANTED—Young men to operate in own location, secret service work; experience unnecessary. Enclose stamp for particulars. Universal Detective Agency, 304 Colcord building, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U, Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's clatern 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 Hass. Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I I
Play Ball
Announcing the opening of our
Base Ball, Tennis and Golf Departments
CARROLL'S Successor to Smith's News Denot
All bright new merchandise and all standard makes.
Phones 608
709 Massachusetts
Send the Daily Kansan Home
CHANCELLOR STRONG DENIES HE **PLEADED** WITH JOST
"Nothing to it," said Chancellor Frank Strong this morning concerning an article which appeared in a recent issue of a Kansas City paper stating that he had "pleaded" with Mayor Jost for more "harmonic relations" between the Kansas City municipal hospital and the School of Medicine at Rosedale, and stating that Chancellor Strong did not think that the Rosedale school was being given proper encouragement at the lectures and clinics at the hospital.
with the city hospital," said the Chancellor. "I conferred with Mayor Jost the other day only about Rosedale students participating in the clinics. The matter is pending now."
"We've never had any relations
Quiz Books five for a dime. Wolf's Book Store.
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedeman's.
Big "K" fob 35c. Ed. W. Parsons
Jeweler, 17 Massachusetts street.
Big "K" fob 35c. Ed. W. Parsons
Jeweler, 177 Massachusetts street.
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.
"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:
Parson Upsets Dope in Handball Tournament by Defeating Faculty Shark
SPOTTS TAKES FOSTER TO A H. BALL BEATING
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
In the first game of the faculty handball tournament, played yesterday, Ralph Spotts upset the dope and defeated Registrar Foster by the close scores of 13-21, 21-13, 21-9. Foster had been pickee to win, especially after he won the first game.
14 men have entered the singles, and 6 teams the doubles. According to Dr. Naismith's plans, the winner of the faculty singles will play the winner of the student singles, and the winners of the faculty doubles will play a team made up of the winner and the runner-up in each game. This is because there are no contests in the student doubles.
The pairings for the faculty singles are as follows: Williams vs. Smith, Hungerford vs. Naismith, Johnson vs. Haskins, Raymond vs. Stimpson, Jones vs. Thorpe, and Robertson vs. Lewis. These games will be played off by special appointment of the members contesting, results to be left with Dr. Naismith.
Horticulture
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
Prof. Richard Price, a member of the Extension Department, who had entered in the singles and was paired with Ralph Spoon in the doubles, Robert will draw from the tournament. Robertson will take his place.
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
In the doubles Williams and Hungerford meet Smith and Naismith, Johnson and Raymond meet Foster and Stimpson, Spotts and Robertson meet Haskins and Jones, and Thorpe and Lewis form a bye to meet the winners of the preceding match.
Tonight's schedule is as follows:
Skimmer vs. Castle-7:30; Ketchem vs. Veatch-7:30; Laird vs. Granger-8:00; Sweeney vs. H. R. Miller-8:00; Orton vs. Hopper-8:30; H. E. Miller vs. West-8:30.
Announcement that a movement is under way to bring about a union of German student organizations in American universities was made at a "Kommers" given by the Deutscher Verein of Columbia University to Professor Felix Krueger, Kaiser Wilhelm exchange professor, now at Columbia. Harvard, Pennsylvania and Williams have expressed interest in the idea, it was stated, and other universities are understood to be ready to join the movement for creating the "Bund." It is planned to hold the first Kommers, or informal social gathering, of the proposed union of German student organizations at Columbia before the June commencement.
A chair of journalism will probably be established at the University of Alabama in the near future. Dr. Denny is in favor of the creation of this new department at the university and will probably make a recommendation to this effect at the annual meeting of the board of trustees of the university next June. Recently the university established the department of highway engineering which is already becoming an important department as a result of the growing sentiment throughout the state for better roads.
An appeal has been written in the daily paper at the University of Washington that the students save secretaries' salaries and postage for the university by writing home. The recorder's office is being besieged by letters from fond parents asking if their sons and daughters are in school and what class of work they are doing.
Arthur Perry, Buckton, Arthur Weaver, "Shorty" Strothers, Roscoe Banker and Allan Wilber spent the week end in Kansas City.
Miss Brownie Angle '12 of Kansas City came Saturday for the Phi Delt party.
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: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
REGULARS TRIM
SCRUBS 7 TO 3
Yannigans Romped Yester day on McCook—Varsity Used 2 Pitchers
In a fast nine inning game the Varsity defeated the Scrubs last night on MeCook by the score of 7 to 3.
The game was much faster than the score would indicate, the Yannigans making it interesting for the Regulars throughout. "Lefty" Schenk twirled for the Regulars for seven innings and "Cap" Busick finished up. Bishop was in the box for the second team.
The Regulars annexed the first run of the game in the second when Coolidge walked, stole second, and scored on Sommer's double to center. Another run was scored in the successive doubles by Ward and Wilson.
In the fifth the Regulars counteen their third tally when Schenk walked, took second on Ward's infield out, and scored when Wilson slammed one through Hartman and Kistler for two sacks.
A fourth run was scored on a walk, a steal, and a single, while the Varsity annexed their fifth run over another to a stolen base, and another single.
The Yamigans pulled their only runs of the game in the seventh, but they made that session interesting, and knocked Schenk out of the box. Hostetter opened the fireworks when he took first on Ward's error. On Ward's low throw Hostetter took third, and Ammons first.
Ammons stole second base. Holiday doubled to right scoring Hostetter and Ammons. Dinsmore lifted a sacrifice fly to Hicks, Holliday taking third. Hobbs walked.
Captain Busick went into the box. On Bishop's slam down the third base line, Holliday scored the third and last run for the Scrubs.
In the pitcher's box both "Lefty"
Schenk and Bishop is good form,
while the Varsity's infield
played good ball.
FORMER STUDENT JOINS
NAVY FOR FOUR YEARS
Frank Sands, last fall a junior in the College, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy Training School near San Jose and is now on his way to that place.
He took the examination at Omaha, Neb. recently and has enlisted for four years' service.
Spotts On Another Tour Ralph Spotts leaves today for Ottawa and Garnett, Kansas, where he will spend the week in the interests of the extension department.
Herbert Pusch of Marysville spent the week end here.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
NY
Parker
K. U. Pole Vaulter 1910
—the Best to look at
—the Best for wear
—within the reach of everybody as far as cost is concerned
$18 up
Johnson & Carl City Agents
Spring Models of America's finest Ready to Wear Garments, now on display, at
Purveyors of New York Styles In Benjamin Clothes
Y. W. ELECTION TOMORROW
ANNOUNCES RESULTS AT TEA
The result of the election will be announced at the regular meeting at 4:30 in Myers Hall, when Mrs. S. T. Gillespie speaks on the "Work of the Social Service League in Lawrence." There will be special music. Tea will be served before the meeting.
The election of officers for the Y. W. C. A. will take place tomorrow from 10 to 12 and from 1:30 to 3:30 at the check stand. All paid-up members of the Association are eligible to vote.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedeman's.
Quiz Books five for 10 cents.
Wolf's Book Store.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will deliver an extension lecture Friday at Washington, Kansas.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the Law School lectured at Richmond, Kansas last night.
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
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
HUNTER ELECTED TO CITY SCHOOL BOARD
K. U. Professor Succeeds Hig gins As University Representative- 1340 Votes
DALTON WAS A "DARK HORSE"
NUMBER 118
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the Entomoloy department was elected to the Lawrence school board at the spring election yesterday, receiving 1340 votes. Hunter succeeds Professor Higgins of the law school as the customary University member of the city school board.
Four Classes Elect Girl Attendants Of May Fete Leader Tomorrow
TO SELECT 16 FAIREST AS QUEEN'S MAIDS
Engineering Professor Entered in Last Minute and Escaped by 10 Votes.
Friends of Prof. B. Dalton of the engineering school launched him as "dark horse" candidate for the council late yesterday. Dalton escaped election by a margin of 10 votes, 252 to 262.
The sixteen fairest girls in the University will be chosen tomorrow morning at 12:15 in Fraser hall as attendants for the May Queen.
Four girls from each class will be elected by ballot by each class. All girls classified in any of the four classes are eligible to vote. In more than 114 juniors 110, sophomores 200; and freshmen in 207.
DIRECTOR OF ROLLO MINING SCHOOL LECTURES
The sixteen girls selected will follow the queen's palrey in the May day procession and give a dance before the queen's throne.
CIVIL ENGINEERS WOULD GO TO PHILIPPINES
The first address was given at 4:30 this afternoon and a second will be given at 7:30 this evening. He will conclude his lectures tomorrow morning at 11:25. The entire series will take place in Haworth hall.
Prof. L. E. Young, director of the Missouri School of Mines, arrived in Lawrence this afternoon. Today and tomorrow he delivers three addresses on "Mine Management."
Several Civil engineers have been taking the civil service examination for government positions in differen't parts of the country.
Burnham, Finney, Frush, Young. Keraus will be examined for positions in the Philippines next Wednesday and Thursday. Jobs are also being sought after by some of the Mechanicals.
"NO CABS, NO FLOWERS,
THE RULE FOR PROM
"No cabs, no flowers," is the rule of the Prom this year, according to a statement this morning by Prom managers Boddington and Strickland.
"This decision was arrived at by the junior girls in a meeting last week, and will be followed by Chancellor Strong and other members of the faculty," said Strickland today.
QUITE RIPE YET
Several applications for the zoology scholarships at Puget Sound are being considered, but no selection has yet been made.
Professor Baumgartner said this morning that an announcement of the man chosen for the work would be made soon.
Hamilton And Frank Visiting Coaches Hamilton and Frank went to Kansas City yesterday, Hamilton to get outdoor spikes for the track man and Frank to witness the wrestling match that was held there last night.
TWENTY STUDENTS TAKE
TRIP TO PENITIARY
Twenty-odd members of the class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies will go to Leavenworth tomorrow to visit the state and federal penitentiaries under the direction of Prof. V. E. Helleberg.
The trip is an annual one, and is required by the Sociology department. Trips will be made later to Topeka and Kansas City.
ENGINEERS TAKE
SPRING JUNKETS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 2, 1913.
To Inspect Work at Kansas City, Topeka, And Elsewhere
During the remainder of the spring term these engineers whose work requires practical observation in order that they reach the efficiencies of their tank trips to various cities to study first hand conditions and problems.
Prof. B. J. Dalton will take his classes in railway engineering to Kansas City where they will study the various methods of transportation represented by the several railroads of that place. The new Union and the increased terminal facilities will be an object of special study.
Professor Walker will not take his entire class at one time but will take groups each week till the end of the term.
Prof. H. A. Rice will take his classes in "bridges" to Kansas City also. There are a number of excellent samples of bridge construction in and around Kansas City, the state which will require nearly a week.
Prof. P. F. Walker will take his classes in Mechanical Engineering to Topeka next week where they will study the practical application of principles in the Santa Fe shops. The Santa Fe system has always been a pleasant trip for trips and the men who go to Topeka are assured of a warm welcome. A large number will make this trip.
Aside from the trips of the classes a number of students are making individual journeys to various Kansas towns for material for their senior theses.
ORCHESTRAS COMBINE
Washburn and Kansas String Clubs Give Joint Concerts
The University orchestra together with the Washburn orchestra will give a grand concert in Lawrence 7 and another in Topeka May 10th.
The combined orchestra will contain some sixty pieces, a full enough orchestration to render a very excellent program. Dean Skilton says that while the members are most of them inexperienced, the program is first class. Dean Whitehouse of the Washburn School of Fine Arts, will direct the concert here and Dean Skilton will direct in Topeka.
"The combination of a K. U. musical organization and a Washburn organization was our idea originally but was snapped up by the Glee clubs before," said Dean Skilton this morning, "but I think that a combination in both cases is a step toward better relations between the two scholars."
The semi-monthly meeting of the Kansas University branch of the Americas Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Engineering building.
Messrs. Thompson and Hartman will read papers and Morton and Wise will give a magazine review. Plans for Engineers' day, the Exposition, and the Electricals' banquet will be discussed.
SEMI-MONTHLY MEETING
OF ELECTRICALS TONIGHT
The board of the Daily Kansan meets tonight at seven o'clock sharp in the journalism building.
Kansan Board to Meet.
WELCOME TO THE NEW BOARD
To the new Board of Administration, on the occasion of its first visit to the University, the Daily Kansan extends heartiest greetings on behalf of student body and faculty.
With the members of the Board, as individuals, we feel somewhat acquainted, and have learned to regard them as friends. They are Kansans well known over the state, and have been welcome visitors here before. The new capacity in which they come means the beginning of a closer relationship.
The new Board is making a preliminary study of the state educational institutions so that when it assumes charge on July 1, it may be able to act wisely on the problems which will confront it. This is the attitude which those who were acquainted with the members of the Board expected them to take, and it shows that the interests of the state educational institutions are in good hands.
The students of the University wish the new Board all possible success in the tasks which confront it. The University is more vitally interested in this success than are the members of the Board themselves, for upon it depends the standing and advancement of the University among the institutions of the country.
The Board of Administration will find that students and faculty will be with it fully in every movement toward making Kansas the best university in America.
KANSAS PROM IS A VERY SANE AFFAIR
Figures Show Jayhawkers Don't Know What Junior Blow-Outs Are
The Junior Prom at Kansas is cheap when compared with those held at other schools, so statistics show.
Last year the Prom cost somewhere in the neighborhood of $800.
Cabs and flowers were not used to any great degree and the average party gown of any girl did not cost to exceed thirty or forty dollars.
The Junior Prom held at the University of Wisconsin this year was too expensive to suit the legislature of that state, since it drew up a bill abolishing all class parties at the university and caused even the Student Conference to investigate the prom expenditures.
According to Leslie's Weekly the prom at the University of Wisconsin which lasts a whole week was estimated at running from $30,000 to $50,000. The gowns of the women elaborate and, it is said, cost over $20,000.
The house parties at the various fraternities and independent houses cost $5,000 or more. Thousands of dollars were spent on carriages, flowers, music, decorations, and refreshments.
75 FRESHMEN ARE OUT FOR BASEBALL
The freshmen are holding baseball practice on the field south of McCook under the direction of Jay McCook. Twenty-five freshmen have turned out.
Gets Fine Arts Scholarship
Blanche Barkdull, '12, now Mrs.
Donald Muir, of Anthony, Kans,
recently received a scholarship from
the Mary Wood-Chase School of
Fine Arts, Chicago.
Bond said today that in view of the fact that so many men have shown up the process of elimination will take considerable time and the regular squad could not be picked until late in the season.
The practice yesterday consisted of batting and fielding work.
Gets Fine Arts Scholarship
They seize the student by the hand and tell him that he has a remarkable personality for canvassing, that he could sell a prune factory to the president of the Standard Oil company, or eight hundred dollars in three months and have enough next fall to join a fraternity.
Each year there arrives on the campus along with the Easter lilies and spring birds, an aggregation of individuals knows as grafters.
ST. COUNCIL WOULD REVOKE RESERVE "K'S"
Because some of the men who have been given reserve "K's" have mutilated their letters, the Men's Student Council passed a resolution last night recommending that the Music Association recall such "K's."
Athletic Association Asked to Recall Sweaters Following Mutilation of Emblems
The victim's eyes bulge out and he falls. He pays his six dollars for the agent's outfit, etc., etc., etc., ad infinitum.
According to a complaint made to the council, several cases are known where men who have been given reserve "Ks'." have removed the letters which designate this.
The reserve letters are almost like the regular "K" sweaters with the exception of small letters such as "T. T." and "F, T." It is the removal of these letters that caused the action of the Student Council.
Thirty-eight such students met at the University Y. M. C. A. last week for the first lesson is grafting. It is a stock book that they will sell, and it is the farmers they think
FLOWRETS, BIRDIES AND GRAFTERS HAVE ARRIVED
SOPHOMORE GIRLS WIN
BASKET-BALL GAME
The freshmen started out well, but soon found themselves unable to withstand the swift pace set by the sophomores and soon fell by the wayside. ida Mallele and Vera McKinney for so far; mores, while Ether Burke did the best work for the first-year girls. Miss Beckwith referred.
Defeat Freshmen in First of Inter- Class Series—Malleis, Weatherhogg, and Burke Star
Because of uncertainty as to whether she will be in school next year, Helen Short withdrew from the race for president of the Y. W. C. A. this morning. Miss Short has been obliged to leave school on account of her mother's ill health.
Y. W. Candidate Withdraws
In the first inter-class game of the girls' basket-ball series, the sophomores defeated the freshmen yesterday by the score of 23 to 8. The game was a complete upset of dope since the freshmen had been generally picked to win. The freshmen were somewhat weakened by the loss of Clare Leonard, their star guard.
they can sell it to. They have paid their six dollars and in their minds they can see each dollar multiplying into a hundred.
But alas! Of the many called only few are chosen. Of each dozen that start out perhaps only two stay with it. The farmer the student meets is not a bundle of sunshine with barrels of money sitting in the house.
He is a gruff man that looks clear through the embryo grafter. The grafting speech is forgotten and the student that could sell oodles of books before the looking glass at home finds himself meekly and apologetically suggesting:
"I guess you don't want to buy a book, do you?"
The student then beats it hene to help dad in the grocery store.
FRESHMAN ENGINEERS TO
GIVE SMOKER APRIL 1
The freshman engineers will give a smoker April 13 in I. O. G. F. hall. A program has been arranged consisting of music, boxing, and speeches. Refreshments and smokes will be served.
The idea of the class is to make this smoker an annual event so that freshman engineers can work together on Engineers' Day.
FACULTY STRONG FOR UNIVERSITY CLUB
A Scant Dozen Professors Won't Be In, The Latest
With possibly a dozen exceptions,
this faculty has joined the
University
The present constitution provides that the number of regular members shall be limited to one hundred and fifty, and the number of associate members to fifty. At a meeting of the board on Friday night, the roll including applicants from down town but action was not taken in all cases.
The committee on contracts, consisting of Prof. D. L. Patterson, chairman, Judge Hugh Means, Prof. W. A. Griffith, E. E. Brown, and Prof. F. H. Hodder is now working on the contract with Bryant and on the specifications for the club quarters.
A finance committee, whose duty at present is the working out of a system of bookkeeping for the treasurer and the secretary, consists of L. N. Lewis, Prof. A. J. Boyton, M. E. Bracken, Prof. A. The old Audit committee, Prof. D. C. Croissan, Prof. Carl Becker and Judge Means, was continued.
Definite arrangements for the continuance of the club are progressing rapidly. At the present time it seems that the difficult is not how to get enough members to make the club a success, but how to adopt the plans to the requirements of the number who desire to join.
Another committee, consisting of W. S. Metcalf, Prof. W. L. Burdick, W. B. Brownell, taking the necessary state education to the club under the laws of the state.
TWO CLUBS MAKE HIT
Washburn and Kansas Gleemen Presented Unique Program Last Night
Morris with his "Big Bass Viol" and "Heinie Waltzed 'Round' and Gugler, of Washburn, with his "Yidder Ball" made the two individual huts.
An appreciative audience heard the combined Washburn-Kansas Glee club concert in Bowersock theater last night, and with Chancellor Strong and others, pronounced it a very unique success. The two clubs responded to many encores.
In the second part the Washburn club put on "A Scene in a Fraternity House" after the defeat of K. Hull at football, score "TenNothing."
The two clubs will repeat the performance in Topeka some time the latter part of April.
ONE CASE OF MEASLES—
STUDENT IN HOSPITAL
At the hospital this morning it was reported that the case is a mild one and that there is no chance of serious consequences, or of an epidemic.
Miss Agnes Johnson was taken to the University hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from an attack of measles. She is the only present victim of the disease and is properly quarantined.
Wetmore Here on a Visit Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wetmore arrived in Lawrence Friday from Washington, D.C., where Wetmore is employed in the Government Biological Survey. Mrs. Wetmore will remain in Lawrence while Mr. Wetmore goes on to California to do field work. Wetmore graduated from K. U. in 1911 and is a member of the Acacia fraternity.
Wetmore Here on a Visit
BOARD OF REGENTS LOOKS OVER K. U.
Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, E. T.
Hackney and E. W.Hoch
Inspect University
ROSEDALE IMPRESSED THEM
School of Medicine Doing Great Work For Poor, Says Mrs. Lewis of the New Board
The Educational Board of Administration, composed of E. T. Hackney, of Wellington, E. W. Hoch, of Marion, and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, of Kinsley, appointed by Gov. George Hodges to take charge of the three state educational institutions and the School for the Deaf and Blind, is meeting today for the first time on Mt. Oread.
The purpose of the meeting is to get a preliminary view of the school and existing conditions. The board does not assume control until July 1, when the present regents retire. It is improbable that definite executive action of any kind will be taken before that date.
The board spent yesterday at the School of Medicine in Rosedale. All the members seemed impressed with the school and the quality of work being done.
Mrs. Lewis thinks the possibilities of the hospital are vast.
"The people out over the state don't realize the work the school does," she said today. "I saw disease and crippled children being given the best treatment possible, treatment they never could have seized." The university argues of their poverty. The University urges poor people to come."
Ex-governor Hoch was impressed by the faculty and the work they are doing to further and elevate the practice of medicine in the state, and the possibilities of expansion along that line.
This morning the board reviewed the Extension department and this afternoon visited various other departments. Without exception the members expressed themselves as agreeably surprised at the amount and nature of the work being done in the interests of the state at large, the businessmen of the state and her educational institutions' interests.
"I thought," said E. W. Hoch, "that I was pretty thoroughly acquainted with the University of Kansas, but I find I have no conception of the amount and value of the work accruing to the people of the state from the various departments."
Tomorrow the board will complete the work of visiting the University and on Friday will meet with the present Board of Regents. On Tuesday the board will go to the Emory formal campus to spend the remainder the week spent at the following week will be spent at the Agricultural College.
The board is stopping at the Eldridge House. It will not visit K. U. again until Exposition week in May.
DEDICATE MYERS HALL
Christian Bible Chair at University Officially Received Today
Myers hall, the Christian bible chair at the University, was dedicated today, which is also the 12th anniversary of its establishment. Mrs. J. E. McDaniel, state secretary of the Christian Women's Board of Missions, was the chief speaker. Chancellor Strong and Rev. Olinger of Westminster hall also spoke.
Jurisprudence Club to Meet A meeting of the Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law will be held at the Sigma Chi house tomorrow night at 7:30.
I'll With Appendicitis
Cedric Routh, a freshman in the
College, was taken ill with appendicitis Monday night. He will probably be taken to his home at Seneca some time today.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAF
EDITORIAL
OMAR HITE. . . . .
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEE MADEN . Circulation. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADEN . . . Circulation. Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN
BOARD
L. E. Howe
R. A. MAN
RAY ELDINGE
Joe B. BISHOP
B. HENDRICK
H. B. HENDRICK
HENRY MALOY
OSCAR RIEGER
GUENDON ALLVINE
LANDON LAIRD
LEILAND THOMPSON
JOHN GLEISSNER
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.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1913.
Eternal silence is the duty of man.—Carlyle.
In the spring a college man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of—home, vacation and inter-club baseball.
The student contemplating canvassing this summer should bear in mind that it is easier to sell a book to the looking glass in his room than to a farmer whose taxes are two per cent.
CAPTAIN SPROLL AND SQUAD
The basket-ball ball has elected its leader for next season and has chosen a good man, one who has played in practically every game this year and has shown that he has the ability to lead a Kansas team. "Lefty" Sproull is in the game from the word "go," and his style of playing is admired by both players and rooters.
--year round, but the majority are affected only in the spring. Then study is dropped, a disinclination for effort pervades the atmosphere, and the hours of the day are all too few for the enjoyment of life. In most instances added complications arise from a Her or Him to whom careful attention must be given.
But besides having a good captain the University has the best prospects for a winning team next year. Of the seven men who are in line for letters this season, six will be eligible for the team next year, Hite being the only man to receive a degree this Spring. There are also several freshmen who will make strong bids for places. With such a squad as this Kanas should again win the championship of the southern division of the conference and accomplish what she almost did this year—complete the season by defeating the northern champions.
It is again time for some one to pull off: "The freshmen who do not wear blue caps will feel board."
If you want any additional assurance that warm weather is sure to be with us for some time remember the Prom is scheduled for Friday.
SPRING FEVER
In the trail of these delightful days, lurks a deadly plague eager to seize the student and bring about his downfall. The plague has not yet attained its full power, in fact as each day is more beautiful and tempting than its predecessor, the influence of this curse increases.
It is well that words of warning be spoken now, ere many victims are lost beyond all power of reclamation. Along about the first of June many will regret their lack of prudence and will spend weary hours in vain attempts to cure its ravages. The wise will take preventive measures now.
This plague, be it known, is the spring fever. Many persons have chronic cases, which last the whole
When this stage is reached it is only a question of now many hours' work will be flunked.
After enjoying several days of ideal weather we fully understand why that old reprobate Winter lingered so long in the lap of Spring.
We rise to predict that a large number of the Vice-Chancellor's friends will plan to surprise him with a short visit—in 1915.
ROTTEN EGGS
For the comfort of the "rotten egg" squad, now at work, the following expert testimony from Professor Sedwick, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is submitted:
"It is true that people believe that if they eat rotten eggs they will be made sick. As a matter of fact, the taste and smell may nauseate a man, but there is nothing whatever to show that a rotten egg contains any dangerous substances, ptomaines or similar poisons."
"The fact is that if a man can get a rotten egg down his throat and forget it, it won't hurt him a bit. So far as their effect on health goes, rotten eggs are not unfit for food."
Most people, however, will take the same view as the bard on the Williams "Purple Cow."
"I never ate a rotten egg,
"I never are a rotten egg,
Such food does not entreat one;
But you can bet your wooden leg
I'd rather see than eat one!"
Some of the classrooms should be provided with couches. It is too much to expect the students to sleep in those straight backed chairs.
We are tired of reading of men being "picked" for offices, and hope for a change that some are elected.
ENOUGH TO PLAY PINOCHLE
The news that the legislature has appropriated money for the maintenance of the School of Mines, not only enthused the citizens of this section of the state, but it seemed to put new life into both the faculty of the institution and the students.
The dark hours that were passed, when the fate of the institution seemingly hung in the balance, have changed and now not only those directly connected with the school are jubilating, but each miner and other citizen wears a smile that even "Kirk's Ivory" will not remove. With the certainty of continuance assured by the appropriation, altho' small, a college athletic society is being organized by the students, assisted and encouraged by the faculty.
Nothing attracts the attention of the public to a school or a town, quicker than a good baseball, football, basketball or other out-door sports. Our citizens will gladly welcome this new organization, as it will not only advertise the school but will at the same time be of great benefit to the city and business interests.
At a meeting last week, it was decided to immediately organize and a committee, consisting of H. Cote, S. Ellis and W. Hamilton, was appointed to draft proper constitution and bylaws for the association, etc. It is intended as part of its work, to encourage such branches in athletics as will best help exercise and develop physical fitness at the school and town. Baseball, football, basketball and all out-door sports will be included in the list.
The name has not been decided upon as yet nor the officers for the first year. These matters will be taken up at the next meeting, which will be held Friday at one of the class rooms.
The people should give this organization every encouragement, as it is worthy and promises returns. The people who work for the entire city—Welr City Journal.
The Weir City School of Mines, at last reports, had three students enrolled.
Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
Rise in the heart, and gather to the
east
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
In looking on the happy autumn fields,
and thinking of the days that are no more,
—Tennyson.
Tears from the depth of some divine destair
STUDENT OPINION
23
I am a lover of tennis and wish to congratulate the Daily Kansan for the stand taken to obtain more grounds for this prince of games.
Editor Daily Kansan:
THANK YOU
So often have I climbed the hill and looked down upon the present courts—only to find them occupied—that I have naturally become discouraged. If the athletic management of the University would provide a score or more of courts interest would be awakened and we would have an abundance of material for our tennis teams.
Even the smallest colleges of the state are better provided with courts than is the University. Let students play his game help the movement along.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oread Oracle:
A Would-be Tennis Player.
I am a young freshman from Missouri, and a senior girl has invited me to go to the Prom. I have never been to a Prom, and I would like to find out something about it.
The word "Prom" is derived from the French word, "promener," and means literally "to walk, to sally forth, to stroll, to walk for pleasure or display." "Prom" is used in its literal meaning at this University. The Promenade usually starts from the Chancellor's residence. All the different buildings on the campus are visited in turn. In case it rains, cabs or hayracks are used. After viewing the University buildings through the business section of the city, this part of the Prom is called the "Grand March." The cortège now tacks and veers back to Potter's Lake, where surf-bathing and clam-digging are indulged in.
The Prom is held late in the year in order to give the water time to heat. The clams are young now, also, and are consequently much more docile and gentle than later on.
(Uneasy).
Norma—What do you think of selling the "Life" number in the Subway?
The Promenaders now prom over to the golf links, where popular games, such as Run Sheep, Run, are played by all. After frisking about for an hour or two, light refreshments of soda water or pickled clam's feet are served, and the Prom breaks up. Following an old precedent, the two largest clams are led home, domesticated, and presented to the managers of the Prom.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Llewilyn—I think that it's running a good thing into the ground.
Oracle.
She--Our parrot swallowed a watch the other day.
Lampoon.
—Illinois Siren.
He—Well, what of that?
She—Polly-ticks.
If a baker loafs three times a day,
how much time will a shirt waist?
—Illinois Siren.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEUSIS
VISIONEMHANIC - MAGNAM - QUINE - MASCULINATION - RUBUU
VIDEEO
A DEPT OF EDUCATION
Athletic Schedule.
U. of K. CALENDAR
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
U.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Apr. 12 French play.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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.
The Home Economics Club will hold a special meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
The Oread Debating Society meets regularly on Friday evenings at eight o'clock in room 116, Fraser. Visitors welcome.
The Scoop club will meet at 8:30 Thursday evening at the Phi Delt house. It is important that every member be present.
The Mandolin Club will rehearse Thursday evening at 7:00 in the chapel.
A tryout for the senior play will be held at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in room 116 Fraser hall. Every senior who is interested should be present.
Junior Prom tickets may be purchased from the following juniors: Paul Ross, Florence Fuqua, Clarence Castle, Edna Bigelow, Ruth Buchan, Louis Nofsinger, Margaret Roberts, Howard Marchbanks, and Arthur Chalfont. Ray Eldridge, chairman finance committee.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vie La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Cheet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Havis, Wearne, Wade Nishio, Rigby, Mademile Nachtmah, Alf Kistler, Her Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greever, "Crummie" Williams, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kit" Carson.
Inquisitive
"Why," said he, "does a bride invariably desire to be clothed in white at her marriage?" As no one answered, he explained. "White," said the bride. "and wedding day is the most joyous occasion of a woman's life."
The curate of a large and fashionable church was endeavoring to teach the significance of white to a Sunday-school class.
A small boy queried, "Why do the men all wear black?" — Argonaut.
Fresh (learning to play pool)—But how do you tell the balls apart? Soph.You'll soon get to learn them by their shape.-Punch Bowl.
MARY HOLLY
Dean
Crumbine
Says
From flies and flth to food and fever.
Cut Flowers
For the Prom
Violets, Sweet Peas, Lilies-of-the-Valley and Roses Telephone your orders early
Kline Floral Co.
811 Mass.
Bell 990-Home 557
Mort H. Singer's latest and best musical comedy
Bowersock Theatre Friday, April 4th
"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.
Company of Sixty - Augmented Orchestra The Famous Modern Eve Beauty Chorus. Curtain 8:15.
Mail orders filled now when accompanied by check, express or money order and self-addressed and stamped envelope.
PRICES: —Parquet, first 10 rows, $1.50; next 7 rows, $1.00; Balcony,
first 3 rows, $1.00; next 5 rows, $75; second Balcony, all 50c.
Address Sherman Wiggins, Manager. Phones:-Bell, 106; Home, 190.
Hotel Cumberland
THE MASTER CENTER
.
NEW YORK
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 Seventh Avenue Cars from Cars' Neighbour Station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
THE FLOWER SHOP
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
Headquarters for Kansas
Sam S. Shubert
Send the Daily Kansan Home
This Week
When Dreams Come True
Next
Harry Lauder and Company
LAWRENCE Founded in 1652 by Joseph Lawrence, Kansas, of a century old business college. He was the best equipped business college in the state. Occupied in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and law. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS.
Palmer's Wisteria Perfume McColloch's Drug Store
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies F.I.Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 568
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Coat Styles
that require only a small investment. Just the right weight for spring days and summer evenings Misses' sizes, also for small women, 14, 16 and 18. A showing for this week of many new three-quarter models at
Choose your Tailored Suit WITH CARE
$7.50 - $10 - $15 - $18
M. HOLLAND
It's a matter of considerable importance, this suit selection. It will be our pleasure to show you the many smart styles in our department. Compare them with others you may have seen, as to style, finish and price. We have some surprisingly good suits at $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00, and they include—
Popular shades of mens' wear serge, diagonals, small checks, Bedford cords and novelty wool materials.
From $20.00 to $37.50 you will find many models both plain and tailored and slightly trimmed which embody every desirable feature. Corded cloths, eponges, serges, small checks and spring weight suitings.
CINEMA FILMS
CHENEY SILKS
Shower-Proof Foulard Silks 85c yard
These beautiful silks need no word of introduction to you. The patterns we show are many and exquisite and are confined in Lawrence to this store The leading shades are fully represented. Come in and see them.
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Furnishes Commencement Speakers
A number of dates for commencement addresses are being made through the Extension department. The list will be ready next week.
Botanists to Woodland Park The Botany club meets at 5:30 this evening in Snow hall, and then leaves for a picnic and supper in Woodland park.
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
THESE DOCKSTADTERS SCORE AS MINSTRELS
'Gentlemen-Be-Scated' Show at Dodge City Brings $150 to Athletics
By Herbert Schall
BY HERBERT SCHAU
Dodge City High School, April 1.
—Nearly one thousand people witnessed the minstrel performances put on by high school boys for the benefit of the athletic association at one of the local theatres Friday and Saturday. The school's share of the proceeds amounted to nearly $150.
The first part of the show was the regular gentlemen-be-seated blackface. The feature of the second part was a take-off on a woman suffrage parade, and a suffragette speech by Miss Lillian Madison.
The shows were such a success here that they may be put on at Fort Dodge and home at Fort Dodge, and at some of the other towns in the county.
LARNED JUNIOR TRIUMPHS
IN ANNUAL ORATORY MEE
By James Rogers
Maple nut ice cream at Wiedeman's.
Larned High School, April 1. — The Fifth Annual Oration and Declaration Contest of the Larned high school was held in the opera house last week. Each class had two representatives, a boy and a girl. The following competed: Seniors, John McCoy and Faye Kreiger; Juniors, Galen Jones and Gladys Andres; Sophomores, Roy Parmore and Lena McAdoo; Freshmen, Leslie Wissler and Grace Weimert.
The Kansas club will hold its contest for the best individual score, Saturday after next, April 12th. Scott H. Griess and Huntsman Haworth are leading the club and these two men are contenders for the cun.
It was erronously stated in the Kansas a few nights ago that Nebraska won from Kansas in the last shoot. The final score was 863 to 853 in favor of Kansas.
The oration of Galen Jones on "World Conquerors" won first place. Second place was won by John McCoy. First in declamation was won by Lena McAdoo and second by Gladys Andress.
Hartford High School, April 1—The last number of the High School Lecture Course was given Thursday evening by Mr. Chase on "Sight and Insight." The school has cleared about $17 on the whole course. This will be used for athletics.
Lectures Provide Athletic Funds By Scott McCormick
K. U. RIFLE CLUB HAS IMPROVED, SAYS WEITH
"We have practically no chance or winning the meet this year but considering everything, we have done what are not discouraged over the fact.
While Kansas Hasn't Won This Year, No Telling
Although handicapped by poor quarters as compared with other contestants the Rifle Club of the University is still holding its own according to Archie J. Weith, captain, who said today:
The national organization is composed of all school and military academies of any importance in the United States. Harvard is slated to win the school division this year. Figures are not available to compute the standing of the military division.
"The men as a whole have done well, averaging 850 out of a possible 1000. Iowa won the national tournament last year with a score of 960, so you can see for yourself how we stand."
About Next
It is interesting to note that these rifle tournaments are under government supervision. The government has charge of the official score keeping and furnishes all targets and ammunition. 10,000 rounds of ammunition were received here last week to be used by the local club.
"This is our first attempt in the field and hope next year to develop a team that will profit by the experience of this year's training.
IN THE MUSEUM OF BROOKLYN
"The Wedding Scene" from "A Modern Eve"
Bowersock Opera House
33 PER CENT HAVE ADVANCED STANDING
Of 2523 Students In University Over 800 Know Some- Thing Extra
COME FROM FIFTY SCHOOLS
State Normal Sends Most—Many Are Stars in Athletics And Guns in Scholarship
Of the 2,523 students enrolled in the University this year about 32 per cent or nearly 800 have undergone in their time the searching scrutiny of the advanced standing committee.
Of this number 198 have enrolled since the opening of the fall term. This number includes those who decided to finish in a large school after first years in a small college and those who have changed from the largest universities.
There are also many high school students who in their preliminary work covered more than the amount of work required for admission to the University. These students apply for examination in the work covered; a passing grade entitles them to advanced credit.
Many Are High School Students Of the 198 who have gone before the committee since September 64 are high school students. It is a fact worthy of notice that out of 350 students who have been reported, These students will be at liberty to do less studying in their last years in the University.
Of the remaining 134 the students of the Graduate school form the largest part. These are nearly all working for a master's degree.
Another group is that of the Fellows who are pursuing their studies and teaching a certain number of students in a few areas scattered in the various schools.
Fifty Colleges Represented The students who have gone before the committee on advanced
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas
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 gynecology. Suite I. P. A. A. Mlg. Residence, 1204 Ohio St. Both phones, 85.
standing come from 50 colleges located at points between Simmon's College (Boston) and Panama. The college comes from the State Normal at Emporia.
Second only to the State Normal is the Kansas State Agricultural College in furnishing advanced students. Fairmount, Southwestern, and Washbrn are also high in the list.
Of the schools outside of the state DePauw sends a large number. Colorado College has also contributed several students.
Friday, April 4th
Many "Stars" Come Here Of these students many are athletes and not a few are distinguished for scholarship. The percentage of other school stars on last season's freshman football team is proof of the athletic prowess of these newcomers.
Three of this year's Phi Beta Kappas are naturalized students. Several University contests have been won by students who took their early training in some other school
The number of advanced standing students is increasing each year.
WANTED—To trade a brand new high grade piano. Will take room rent in private home or rooming house, or board at No.1 club as part payment. A. D. King, 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchilli caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
Pure cream, pure sugar, fresh nuts, are what you get in maple ice cream at Wiedeman's.
$END OUT 7500 LETTERS
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Students Come to College
W. H. Johnson, state high school visitor, leaves today to attend an educational meeting at Preston, and to visit schools in Reno county.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
SEND OUT 7500 LETTERS
TO HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
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. 5-3.
LOST--Small pocket "K" book, containing notes and mamos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2061, and receive reward?
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
If you like the flavor of maple try the maple ice cream at Wiedeman's.
THE GARDNER milk and cream prop., phone 848.5.
A new record in the number of package libraries sent out by the Extension department in one month was made in March when 718 were sent out, 210 more than in any other one month. February, 1913, previously held the record with 508.
Classified Advertising
Registrar Preparing Annual Prospectuses—Only 2 Out of 100 Students Come to College
Cafes.
Dairy, Sanitary
E. T. Gardner
Stop And Think.
FOR CUTILY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Every junior and senior in every Kansas high school will receive a personal letter from George O. Foster, registrar of the University of Kansas, this spring. There are about 7500 such students.
"Only two out of a hundred students graduated from high school ever go to a higher school. Consequently the gist of the letter is to urge the student to take up collegiate work. We invite inspection of the University, and follow the letter with a catalog and other literature."
"We send out the letters each year," said the Registrar today. "The state allows no money for general advertising, so we reach prospective students through the mails, and find it a very efficient method. Nothing calls a man's attention to anything like a letter.
Break Package Library Record
We depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana street. Don't forget the place.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
S. S. FORNEY
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
---
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 Lau. 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.
Gilliam'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
---
TENNIS MEN TO GET REGULARS AGAIN WIN SEVEN NEW COURTS OVER YANNIGANS, 8-2
Manager Hamilton Will Double Present Grounds
At Once
Seven new tennis courts will be laid out and the two old ones will be remodeled by the time the summer sport begins in earnest this year, according to an announcement made by W. O. Hamilton this afternoon.
"If these are not sufficient for the students, two more will be laid out on the campus west of these," said Hamilton. "Tennis will no longer sport if the students and faculty continue to show interest in it."
The faculty courts will be moved south of their present location and two new Varsity courts will be put in their place. Three other courts will be placed just east of the present courts as soon as possible, and, by the middle of April, all seven courts will be ready for playing.
Manager Hamilton's action was taken as a result of a campaign for more courts started recently on the campus.
Hamilton's $2.00 Cardboard Gloves
Admission to Games at Half Price
BASEBALL TICKETS READY
Hamilton's new baseball season tickets went on sale yesterday afternoon at $2.00 and seem to be taking well. The season cardboard will entitle the holder to witness all games on the home grounds.
Manager Hamilton expects that at least five hundred tickets should be disposed of by Friday. Tickets may be obtained at the Gym, Lee's College Imm, Smith's News depot and at Wilson's drug store.
Have you tried the Ambrosia ice at Wiedeman's?
William Jewell Game Friday
At 3 P. M.—St. Marys
Saturday
Saturday
In a listlessly played game the Regulars defeated the Scrubs yesterday afternoon on McCook by the score of 8 to 2. Both sides showed less class than at any other session. Hobb for the Regulars pitched a tight game, only allowing four hits, while Loveless, who started the game for the Yannigans, was as wild as a pitcher dared to be and with two wild pitches and three hits let the Regulers have a lead of six runs.
After the second inning he set-tled down and Captain Busick's side did not turn the offerings of the speed merchants into many tallies.
In the third, fourth, and fifth, only one run was scored by the Regulars. Schek, the portside, was called into action for the sixth inning and did well, considering the condition of his arm.
On the other hand Hobbs started at top speed and finished in the same way. He had the Yannigans eating out of his hand all of the time and the result was never in doubt.
At the present time he seems to be in the best condition of any of the twirlers and may be a potent factor in the early games of the
The first game of the season will be played Friday afternoon with William Jewell, of Liberty, Missouri, on McCook field. The game will be called at three o'clock to give everyone time to attend the game and go to the Prom.
No doubt all of the men will get a chance in both the games Friday and Saturday when Quigley's St. Marys team visits us. The peppery umpire and coach usually turns out a good team at the Catholic school and a good game should result.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
OLD SKOY 12 in. BELMONT 14 in.
MEDRISA 25 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cnt., CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Make
H. BALL TOURNAMENT OFF ON BOTH FEET
First Three Games Decided
—Rest of Schedule
Thursday Night
The first three games of the handball tournament were contested last night in the gymnasium. Three other matches, by special appointment, were postponed until today, Veatch meeting Ketchem, Orton playing Hopper, and Miller playing Weath at 4:30 this afternoon in the Gym.
The third match of the evening between Skinner and Castle, was quickly won by the latter by the scores of 21-8 and 21-6.
The tournament was officially opened at 7:30 when Sweeney defeated Ross Miller 21-8 and 21-16. Then, the team defeated lastly defended Laifei, 21-9 and 21-7.
The schedule for Thursday night is as follows:
Sweeney vs. Castle, 7:30; R. Miller vs. West 8:00; Laird vs. Hopper 8:30; H. Miller vs. Veatch 8:30; Orton vs. Skinner 8:00; Granger vs. Ketchem 8:30.
25 MEN OUT FOR
SPRING FOOTBALL
Practice Throughout April Mosse Calls For More Men. Especially Freshmen
Spring football practice started yesterday afternoon on the golf links when 25 men appeared in answer to Coach Mosse's first call. Suits were checked out at the Gym
Mosse put the men through light work yesterday. In a week rough work will be started, besides practice in punting and individual practice. Practice will continue throughout April.
"I want more men out," said Mosse today. "We're going to need all the workout we can get before next fall. Last year's freshmen are especially wanted."
Boddington Exposition Secretary
Edward Boddington, a junior in the College, was elected to fill the office of secretary-treasurer of the University Exposition, left vacant by Wayne Wingart's withdrawal from school, at a meeting of the two boards of the Exposition held last night.
I am the captain of the team.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and'Blue
"RED" MILTON
A Fighting Bantam-Weight K. U.
Center.
Sale Extraordinary THURSDAY,FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only
$1.50 Values
(All sizes and colors) $1.20
LADIES' GUARANTEED GLOVES
LADIES' PANAMA HATS
—LADIES' SILK HOSE—
*10 Panamas . . . . . . . . *7*
*9 Panamas . . . . . . . . *6*
$9 Panamas . . . . . . . $6
$1.25 Values
(Introductory Sale Price) 98c
$1.00 Values 69c
(Introductory Sale Price)
ALL SIZES
ALL SIZES
ON SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Only Visitors Welcome Notice Windows Mail Orders Filled
RIVALRY STRONG IN INTER-CLASS TRACK
= JOHNSON & CARL
Annual Outdoor Meet Expected to Bring Out 100 Men
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
Black, captain of the seniors, has some good material in Burnham, Schwab, Patterson, Crane, Gribble, and Davis, and expects the seniors to win in the 200 and 100 yards, $ \frac{1} {2} $ mile, 440 yards and relay races.
Freshmen Have Material to Push Even the Varsity—20 Men Are Out Already
Out Already
The probable date for practice is now April 14. Coach Root wants everybody interested in soccer out to prepare for a hard schedule
Edwards will no doubt cover the mile, 2 mile and race races. Hurst may be in condition to get out for the pole vault. Coleman, the weight man, was on the field yesterday with the shot and is doing promising work. Ross will be out the first of the week in the 220, 440 and relay.
The call for spring work announced earlier has been postponed on account of the poor condition of the soccer field, which is flooded by the drain pipe from the Gym and is soggy as yet.
For the juniors, Jones is out for
the pole vault, Captain Hazen and
Perry for the hurdles, Greenlees in
the 100 and 220 yard, Malconson in
the mile and 2 mile runs and Cissna
in the 220, 440 and relay.
A hundred men are expected out for the inter-class track meet, to be held on McCook field. Twenty lockers, and are working out daily.
For the sophomores, Spruill has shown up well in the discus throw since the opening of outdoor track. On Friday for the 100 and 220 vard races.
The freshmen are turning out in large numbers and the elimination contest in that class will be keen. Reber, the captain, will put the shot and the discus for his class according to present outlooks.
Spring soccer practice will start in about two weeks, according to Coach Root.
Atwood will be good for the pole vault if no other "dark horse" turns up. Elswick, the big freshman, runs with a great liking for the ¼ mile race.
SOCCER CALL DELAYED
Shaffer and Henderson are working on the 220 and 14 mile. Fitz and Creighton are digging into the valley and may be good for the relay race.
The classes are well matched in nearly every event.
Field In Poor Condition--Probable Date Set At April Fourteenth
SIGMA PHI SIGMA WANTS
FRANCHISH IN NEW LEAGUE
Sigma Phi Sigma is the eighth fraternity to apply for a franchise in the new Inter-Fraternity baseball league.
A committee, which was appointed last week at the first meeting of the league directors, will meet Thursday evening at the Pi Upshire house to pass on the application and to draw up a schedule for the season and to arrange such incidentals as may come up. An effort will be made to get a downtown firm to offer a cup to the winner of the championship at the end of the season. Any other fraternity teams desiring to enter the league must have in their applications before Thursday night so that the schedule may include them. All applications may be sent to the Daily Kansan office.
To look your best for the Prom you should get your barber work done at the College Inn Barber shop. —Adv.
CIVIC LEAGUE STARTS
GIRLS' GYM CLASS
About twenty girls are enrolled at present. The class work is under the direction of Cora Downs and Letitia Blakey.
A gymnasium class for working girls has been organized by the Girls' Civic League, and meets on Tuesday evenings at the city Manual Training high school building.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedeman's.
The University of Chicago LAW SCHOOL
Summer Quarter offers special opportunities to students, teachers and practitioners First term 1913, June 16-July 23
Three-year course leading to degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.), which, by the Quarter system, is taught fourth calendar years. College education required for regular admission, one year of law or foreign study and three college degrees. Law library of 38,000 volumes. The Summer Quarter offers special opportunity.
Second term July 24-August
During the Summer Quarter,
the University
during the Summer Quarter,
For Announcement address
Dean of Law School, The University of Chicago
Send the Daily Kansan Home
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.
BRYAN MAY SPEAK AT COMMENCEMENT
Secretary of State To Answer Chancellor's Request This Month
A CHANCE FOR ACCEPTANCE
Members of Faculty Think "Great Commoner" Will Come to K. U.
If Duties Permit.
Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan may make the commencement address at the University this year.
Bryan has been asked by the Chancellor to deliver the graduating address and it is thought probable by faculty members here that he will accept if his duties will permit.
"We will know for certain within a few days," said Mise Minnie Minkle. "I'll be out here this morning." "He was to let us know the first part of this month."
First Newspaper Girl At University Selected Last Night
LUCY BARGER ELECTED TO DAILY KANSAN BOARD
The first feminine member of the Daily Kansan board was elected at a meeting of the board last night in the journalism building when Miss Lucy Barger was unanimously voted on the staff.
Miss Barger is a junior in the College and is prominent in student activities.
COLLEGE Y. M.'S MEET
University to Entertain 200 Delegater From 17 Schools.
The University Y. M. C. A. will entertain the biennial state convention of the Kansas College Y. M. C. A. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday of this week and two hundred men are expected to be present.
As is the custom, the University Association will be called on to entertain the delegates and as yet not all have been secured to their cars, of them.
The committee on entertainment issues a call for all students who can accommodate one or more of the delegates at their places to phone Ralph Yeeman at Myers hall in the afternoon today or tomorrow or at the Phi Psi house in the evening.
MINERS HEAR YOUNG TALK
Three lectures on "Mine Management," by Prof. I. E. Young, director of the Missouri School of Mines, were delivered yesterday and this morning in Haworth hall. The addresses were well attended.
Rolla Head Gives Three Addressee
— Urges New Contract System
Probably the most salient feature of Professor Young's talks was his portrayal of and his comment on the contracting system now in vogue in the lead and zinc mines in the regions of Platville, Wis., southeastern Missouri near the Flat river, and in the Joplin district.
Professor Young states that the system used in these mines is novel and good, perhaps the best system for contract yet devised.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3. 1012
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY
GETS TWO ENGINEERS
F. S. Balyeat, Kansas City representative of the Westinghouse Electrical company is at the engineering school today conferring with some of the electrical students in regard to the apprenticeship course offered by the Westinghouse people.
NUMBER 119
E. E. Hartman and W. D. Thompson have decided to take the course and several others are contemplating the same.
Balyet speak to the junior electricals at 11:45 a. m. and will also address the mechanicals sometime in the near future.
COMMITTEE TO PLAN
A FRESHMAN SMOKER
Plans for a freshman smoker will be discussed Thursday night in room 101 Fraser, when a committee consistin of J. B. McNaught, chairman, Junius Dykes, Fred Johnson, Ward Lockwood and L. Thompson meet with President Reber and S. L. Lewis of the journalism department. Mr. Lewis will make a short talk and aid the committee in drawing
Mr. Lewis will make a short talk and aid the committee in drawing up plans.
EMPORARY BOARD ARRIVES TOMORROW
Will Confer With Three Regents Who Are Still Visiting
The temporary Board of Regents, recently appointed by Governor Hodges, to control the University until the formal installation of the new Board of Administration, will meet tomorrow at the University for the first time.
The Board of Administration which convened for the first time yesterday, will meet in conjunction with the temporary board. The latter body has a considerable amount of routine business to attend to.
The members are: G. W. Marble, Ft. Scott; C. F. Foley, Lyons; Rodney Elward, Castleton; Rachel Pugh, Independence; A. B. Reeves, Dodge City, and Vance Humphrey, Junction City. The three first mentioned were reappointed by Governor Hodges from the Board that retired with his election.
This morning the Board of Administration visited Blake and Fraser halls, the Administration building and the gymnasium, and spent the afternoon in a similar visit.
E. W. Hoch and Ed. Hackney spent considerable time in the Gym, and spoke highly of the work being done. Mrs. Lewis visited the girl's department. Dr. Johnson, director of the women's athletic activities, is greatly pleased that the Board has a woman member.
Two-thirds of Board Came To Kansas For Their Health
It is a curious fact that two of the three members of the new Administration Board came to Kansas for their health.
E. W. Hoch came from Kentucky forty years ago and settled at Marion, where he has lived since.
Mrs. J. M. Lewis came from Bethany, Missouri twenty-six years ago, threatened with consumption. She has lived since in Edwards county. The present good health of its peaks well for the Kansas climate.
None of the trio is a native Kansan. E to it, Hackney comes the closest to it, since he moved into the state from Illinois, or rather, was moved, when he was six months old.
Colored tissue paper dresses are the latest among the girls of Miss Elizabeth Nowell's sewing class. These are being made and sleeves, tucked, plaited and trimmed with frills and puffings are already finished.
SEWING CLASS MAKES
TISSUE PAPER DRESSES
The girls first selected particularly striking or good styles from fashion plates and delineators, and are now working them up.
Practice for the French play is now being held every night. Next week practice will be held on the stage that is being erected in the Gym.
These light weight dresses are of course not being made for wear, but merely for practice.
Costumes have been ordered from Kansas City, and arrangements have been made for special music.
FRENCH CLUB PRACTICING
FOR ANNUAL PLAY
Dean Haworth returned this morning from Leavenworth where he attended the funeral yesterday of Brock Goddard, a former graduate of Kansas.
Getting Ready for Colorado Friday
WE WORK FOR THE
MAN WHO CANNOT
HEAR WHAT WE SAY TO
SOMEONE
GIVE ME LIBERTY
OR GIVE ME DEATH
BEAUTIFUL HELP HERE TO DRAW UP
MORE FOOD ON QUESTION!
GIVE MEN
DEATH
THE HOME
TRY-OUT
EXPOSITION TO BALK UNRULY ELEMENTS
Pike To BeRe-located In Top Floor of the Gym- medium
nasium
"We're not going to take any chances," said "Proxy" Weede this morning. "When we spend several hundred dollars it's no time to let spring showers ruin the whole works."
Old J. Pluvius will not be able to stop the "pop corn, lemonade, peanuts-live-ape-man-eat-raw-meat-of-the-pitchfork-admission-ten-cents" at the University Exposition because the Pike will be located in the Gym and not outdoors as at first expected.
The new Pike will be located on the top floor of the Gym and will contain all the necessary accessories to a real Pike. Those who have money to spend for toy balloons will find the balloons to buy for ten cents per.
Silcox of Kansas City in Chapel. Dr. J. B. Silcox of Kansas City will speak in chapel tomorrow morning on the subject, "The Moral Value of a Lofty Purpose."
Girls May Swim After April 14 The girls' swimming classes have been organized and the pool will be open every day from 3 to 5 o'clock, beginning April 14th.
And those who would attend the "Gather up close, boys, gather up close"—well, at least, the rain won't stop 'em.
NO NEW CANDIDATES
Much speculation is being indulged in as to probable opponents but as yet nothing has been learned. Oscar Dingman from the engineer-in school and Russell Clark from the law school are talked of but each denies that he is to run.
Although the election for president of the Men's Student Council is only a month away, "Clem" Fairchild is the only man to announce himself as a candidate for the office.
Presidency Of Student Council Not Popular Office--Fairchild Alone Out
To Show Probability Machine The next meeting of the Math. club will occur Monday, April 14, when Wood and Johnson will talk Johnson will discuss the theory of probabilities and will demonstrate his "probability machine."
John Madden, Edward Boddington and Cale Carson have announced themselves as candidates for members of the council from the College. No other aspirants have come out as yet from the other schols.
DEBATERS TO MEET COLORADO FRIDAY
Kansas Squad To Uphole Negative On Anti-Trust Question
The Kansas University debating team will meet the representatives of the University of Colorado at Boulder Friday night on the subject, "Resolved: That a policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust law."
Kansas has the negative and will be represented by Emmet L. Bennet, Frank Carson, and Milton Minor.
The team leaves tomorrow night over the Union Pacific, accompanied by Professors G. A. Gesell and C. A. Dykstra.
ELECT FIVE OFFICERS
Florence Fquua Chosen President Of Y. W. C.A.-Tie For Secretary
Miss Florence Fuqua was elected president of the Y. W. C. A. for the year 1913-14 at the election yesterday, Miss Emily Berger, vice president, and Miss Dorothy Ward, treasurer.
The office of student secretary tied between Miss Luella Corey and Miss Florence Witcher. A vote will be taken against the statement, to decide the question of this office.
The voting was close on all the officers, although only a small percentage of the membership voted. Returns were announced yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. meeting in Myers hall.
Beta Theta Pi entertained at a dinner Tuesday night, in honor of Vice-Chancellor Carruth, who is an alumnus of the chapter. The guests were faculty and town members of the fraternity.
Mrs. S. T. Gillispie talked on "Social Service" in Lawrence and Davida Sawtelle sang.
Entertains for Carruth.
Botanists Rained Out.
Botanists rained out.
Fifteen members of the Botany club went to Woodland park last night to picnic. They built a fire and had their feed, and then it rained. Wilson was going to address the club at the outing but failed to do so "for," said Professor Stevens, "the rain made us hike for town."
Organ Recital Postponed The organ recital which was to have been held in Fraher hall this evening has been postponed until further notice.
DELTA PSI IS NOW
DELTA IS NO OFFICIALLY SIGMA KAPPA
Formal installation of the XI chapter of Sigma Kappa, the national sorority, took place last night. Officers were elected and a literary program given by members of the chapter.
Tuesday night twenty members were initiated in Odd Fellows' hall, after which a nine-course banquet was served. Miss Ethelyn Miller from Denver was toastmistress.
'SMILE, PROFESSOR,
SMILE,' SAYS MAG
Faculty Number of Oread to Appear On Campus Tuesday
The Faculty number of the Oread Magazine which comes out next Tuesday is the first thing of the kind attempted at the University.
Ernest Leisy will discuss faculty types undes such heads as "The One With the Grandmotherly Air," "The Exquisite Thing," "The Sport" and will point out to the unsuspecting professors just how they appear from the student point of view.
the cover will bear a cartoon by Maloy, depicting the faculty according to the popular student conception. Ht has also drawn an inside cartoon on some of the well known men of the faculty.
Willard Wattles will have a poem on "Carrie Nation," and this together with several humorous verses including one called "The College Flunksmith" will make up the verse side of the issue.
In addition to these features Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Lois Harger will contribute stories with faculty plots. Several others will also contribute faculty stories.
Spring brought forth its usual number of poems and essays. "The Mellow Season" will be a brief article containing a few thoughtless thoughts on the season of the year.
SOPHS SLOW TO CATCH
APRIL FOOL STORY
The story in the Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 1, saying the Sophomore Hop date was changed, seems to be bothering many second-year men.
If such will read the last line of the story, which was really "put over" on the prize reporter as "straight goods," they will find that "the announcement was made today, April 1."
No preparations have been made to give the Hop earlier than April 18th, the regular date.
DALTON'S FOLLOWERS
DIDN'T VOTE RIGHT
The only reason that Prof. B. J. Dalton was not elected to the city council Tuesday was the fact that twenty-five of his followers forgot to mark the cross after his name.
Professor Dalton's name was not on the ticket and those who wanted to vote for him were instructed to write his name in. He was defeated by ten votes.
When the ballots were examined it was found that twenty-five of the people who wrote his name in the ballot had neglected to mark the cross after it. Had they done so he would have been elected by fifteen votes.
Cooley Club to Meet
The Cooley Club of the law school will hold regular meeting in Green hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 on the question: "Resolved: That the Passing of a Minimum Wage Law Would be of Enough Material Aid in the Prevention of White Slavery to Warrant its Adoption." Clifford Sullivan will uphold the affirmative and W. E. Black the negative.
The semi-monthly meeting of the A. I. E. E. was held last night in the Engineering building and was unusually successful. An interesting program was given and plans were discussed for the Electricals' share in the coming Exposition.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Electricals Meet.
JUNIOR PROM HOLDS STAGE TOMORROW NIGHT
Annual Full-Dress Affair Starts In Robinson Gym At 6 P. M.
"NO CABS AND NO FLOWERS"
Should Cost Each Girl $30—Gowns Probably Total $6,000—3 p. m. The Time Limit.
Everything is ready for the Junior Prom in Robinson gymnasium tomorrow night from 6 p. m. to 3 a. m.
Following the fare dancing will start. Refreshments will be served in installments.
Full dress, silk hats, and other finery will be out in full display, although figures, coldly calculated, show that Kansas University students are pretty sane when it comes to this annual blowout.
"No Cabs, No Flowers"
Cabs and flowers will be out of order at the Prom. Chancellor Strong and the managers of the Prom are discouraging the use of either.
What Will it Cost "Her?"
However, in case of rain, cabs will of course be used.
The cost of the Junior Prom has been considered and sifted to two decimals from every angle as regards tickets, eats, decorations, cabs, and flowers, but who knows just how much it is going to cost "her? Out of twenty girls interviewed on the subject today (all names secret), the actual cost to each girl, for this one strictly formal function open to all schools, ranged between $15 and $10. The average cost, homeover, placed at the lowest possible estimate was about $30.
Should Average $50
A general list of the indispensable articles taken from the items suggested to the twenty girls is about as follows;
For dress, $20; gloves, $3.50;
pumps and hose, $5.00; hair ornaments
and dressing, $1.50. Total,
$30.
All girls who attend the Prom may not require all this list but a great many will add still more expensive articles.
Total Cost of Gowns, $6,000
At Wisconsin the cost of the gowns worn at the corresponding function was over $20,000. If 20 girls attend the Junior Prom to tomorrow night the cost of the gowns worn will come to at least $6,000.
The cost of putting on the Prom
The cost of putting on the Prom will not exceed $1,000.
16 FAIREST PICKED TO ATTEND MAY QUEEN
University Girls Elected Four Representatives From Each Class Today At Noon
The election of the queen's attendants for the May Fete at noon today resulted as follows:
Seniors: Lucille Brown, Elsie Fleason, Trina Latta, Geneva Wiley.
Juniors: Una Meredith, Edna Bigelow, Helen Woolsey, and Eva Bechtel.
Sophomores: Pearl Carpenter, Mamie McFarland, Ethel Ulrich, and Mary Staunty.
Freshman: Lillian Smith, Helen
Hart, Helene Thomas, and Alice
Cloe
WILCOX TO GIVE SIXTH
LECTURE ON GREEK ART
Professor Wilcox will give his sixth illustrated lecture on Greek life and art tomorrow at 2:30 in the Greek room, 206 Fraser hall on the subject, "High Tides of Greek Sculpture."
This lecture will cover the best period of Greek art and will be illustrated by the best examples of that time. Every one interested is invited.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HART . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON . . . . Associate Editor
HERRBERT FLINT. . . . Managing Editor
JAMES LIEHING . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADEN . . . Circulation Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
E. H. Howe
H. W. MCMAN
RAV ELDORDE
JOE B. BISHOP
R. HENDERSON
H. W. MCMAN
HENRY MALOY
OSCAR RIGER
GLEMION ALVINE
LANDON LAIRD
LELAND THOMPSON
JOHN GELSNESSER
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.
The Daily Kansan aims to pictur, the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean to; be cheerful; to be charitable; to be responsible; to be problemous to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1913
It is a sad thing when a man has either a reputation beyond his merit or an ambition beyond his ability —Beatty.
A REAL SENIOR PLAY?
Myers Hall was dedicated yesterday, twelve years after its erection. Will the old Medic building be next?
A REAL SENIOR TEXT.
Owing to the fact that none of the students gifted with the ability to write dramatic masterpieces are in need of money and therefore did not even try to carry off those five ten dollar gold pieces, the senior play committee is compelled to choose a professional manuscript.
The contest was opened to all students in the University and a prize of fifty dollars was offered but this appears to have been no temptation. What care students for mere money!
The committee announces a try-out for Saturday evening. But why should the seniors respond? To produce a play requires much work. They have shown that they do not need the money. Why should honor and class loyalty appeal more strongly to them?
However it is possible that those seniors with dramatic talent will feel the call of the stage, that they will appear at the tryout, will apply themselves to the work for the next four weeks and give a play May 1 that will really be a credit to the class of 1913.
The Faculty Is Strong for the University Club. It has seemed that they were strong for the Big Stick ever since the dance regulation controversy started.
One disadvantage of these light, close-fitting spring suits is that you can't carry even a toothpick in your vest pocket without it being noticeable.
POST-IMPRESSIONISM
ON WHISKERS
Now that spring and warm weather has arrived there is no longer any necessity for the luxuriant hirsute appendages that sheltered the faces of some students during the cold winter months. It is true that many failed to note the gladiace moustaches, goatees and whiskers which appeared about the time of the semester exams—an oversight due perhaps not so much to the lack of observant power in the beholder as to the inherent character of the whiskers themselves. But that does not minimize the comfort and protection which were afforded the wearers when wintry breezes blew.
The Daily Kansan refrained from an anti-whisker campaign at that time because of an indisposition to cause needless suffering to fellow men, but now sanitation should be placed before utility or beauty and those moustaches sacrificed to the Greater Good.
Most of these adorments have faded away like the morning mist before the rising sun; but one or two have survived, a grave menace to the standards of the University undergraduates.
Patriotism should impel the sacrifice of all such adjuncts, and every true Kansan should be willing to be actuated by humanitarian motives. Cheerleading and other student interests must not be allowed to suffer. Hie to the barber shop!
Keep a lookout for the straw hat here.
Evidence of the power of the press: Since the Daily Kansan has started its campaign against the multiplicity of clubs here the faculty have started a University club
SCHEDULE YOUR GAMES
With the seven new tennis courts which will soon be ready for use, there will be a much greater interest in the game and more players will be coming out. One of the greatest needs of the tennis fans is a set of regulations governing the use of the grounds and making it possible to schedule hours for the use of the grounds by application at the manager's office.
At Harvard a rule has been made that a person cannot use the courts for more than an hour on any day. In this way all are given a chance to play. At the University of Missouri a schedule is drawn up * that hours will not conflict. Two or four students apply for a court and are given the hour desired if it has not already been taken. When this hour arrives the individuals know that the court is theirs.
Under some such arrangement we could make the best use of what few courts we have, and at the same time push the movement for more ample grounds.
The Domestic Science department is planning such an attractive exhibit for the Exposition that none of their students will be left to accept positions teaching school.
For last week, and one or two previous weeks, man after man of them gathered in the Men's Building after the track meet and games were over, to spend an hour or two before the blazing wood-fires in company with other participants of the company. On Saturday night was the largest, and so far as we could observe the cheerfulest, that has yet assembled there.
AN OFF EVENING AT OBERLIN
We had thought long ago to inquire into the way in which the men of Oberlin spend their Saturday nights. We had thought to make it a part of a thesis on what men do when they have nothing to do, on how they spend their leisure time. But while we have waited for a favored student, following their own instinct for comradeship, else persuaded by leaders among them, or for both reasons, have themselves made such an inquiry useless.
The piano was rolled out, and after the arrival of Jimmie Hall's men a very respectable orchestra enlivened the evening with familiar and stirring music. Jelliffe was there to lead the men in cheering and Professor Savage and "Nellie" Metcalf told how we hope to repeat in the rock concerts with Walt Disney. Apples there were for everyone to eat and feature and fancy dancing for connoisseurs of the Terpsichorean art.
When the men left about eleven o'clock they had the conviction that here in a perfectly healthful and wholesome way they had had a good time—Oberlin Review.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
By all means, use some time to be alone:
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
Salute thyself; see what thy soul
doth wear;
Dare to look in thy chest; for 'tis
thine own,
And tumble up and down what thou findest there.—George Herbert.
M. 19
STUDENT OPINION
BALL GAMES TOO EARLY
I am informed that the baseball games will be called at three-thirty. Now I am a holder of a student enterprise ticket and a would-be baseball fan, but it happens that I have a five-hour 3:30 class. Unless the games are called at a later hour, with many other unfortunates, I shall be compelled to miss all of the week-day games or else be content with only the last inning or two. If there were any good reason for calling the games while regularly scheduled classes were in session, I should not object; but is there?
Aspiring Literary Light-I couldn't say for the world.
I am one of those who bought a season ticket under the impression that I should get the regular use of the coupons. When the extra dollar came up on the Missouri game and after the matter was explained by Manager Hamilton, I swallowed my feelings and paid the bone and gave the team all I had. Now it appears to me that it is up to the manager to show why it is necessary in any way to deprive students of the privileges that they thought they were entitled to when they bought the tickets. It will be no answer to supper time; many do it from choice. I do not believe that there are any regularly scheduled classes at the end of the week after 4:20. Four-thirty is not too late to call the games at least for week-day games. Cannot this perfectly reasonable request be met, Manager Hamilton?
Would-be Fan.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Editor—When is a joke not a joke?
Oracle.
The woodpecker is probably trying to pick the currents off the electric light wires. There are several ways of disposing of him, but Oracle advises the disintegration method, as it is the quickest. First secure the woodpecker and explode a percussion cap under his left wing. This will probably “spring” the bird sufficiently for your purpose. Now select a stick of Red Cross dynamite, sixty per cent. strength, and charge the woodpecker. Great care should be taken in tapping him. The next step is to pay up all back bills and take out a life insurance policy. Now take the bird out to Blue Mound and place him on a large flat rock. Look around until you see a pebble weighing about thirty pounds. It is best to kick the woodpecker in the face or make faces at him until he is insensible. As soon as he is quiet, place your left foot firmly on his neck. Careful not to shut off all the bird’s wind, as the cosmetic will not work properly without a good mixture of air. Now raise the pebble up above your head and drop it against the left hip of the recumbent animal. The woodpecker will probably leave at once, and you will be bothered no more.
Editor--Ninety-nine times out of a hundred.-Illinois Siren.
Every morning a woodpecker tries to drill a hole in an electric transformer not far from my window. The sound of his bill rattling against the metal makes such an uproar that I cannot sleep. Is there any way to get rid of this nuisance?
Oread Oracle:
Disturbed.
U; of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSISTATIS
VISIONNE THAC MAUNAN QUARE
IDÉE DE DU
UNIVERSITATIS
UNIVERSITATIS
Athletic Schedule.
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.
Apr. 12- French play.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Future Events
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The Mandolin Club will rehearse Thursday evening at 7:00 in the chapel.
The University Orchestra has an opening for a drum player. Apply to Dean Skilton.
The Exposition committee on art and decorations will meet in the exposition room Friday at chapel time.
The Debating Council will meet in room 110 Fraser Friday afternoon at 4 p. m.
The Oread Debating Society meets regularly on Friday evenings at eight o'clock in room 116, Fraser. Visitors welcome.
The Scoop club will meet at 8:30 Thursday evening at the Phi Delt house. It is important that every member be present.
A tryout for the senior play will be held at 7 o'clock Saturday evening in room 116 Fraser hall. Every senior who is interested should be present.
The C. E. society of the First Baptist church will entertain all members and their friends at a social Friday evening at eight o'clock in the church parliars, corner Kentucky and Henry streets.
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.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vic La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Chet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merle Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeline Nachtman, Alf Kistler, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greever, "Crumblem" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kit" Carson.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Fair Co-eed - I have a question for you, Rudolph, old fellow.
Fair One Aforesaid—if a sorority girl were to give a Freshman a sup of tea at an open house, would a sopho-more?
—Illinois Siren.
Miss Dimples had just told a funny story. All the young men laughed unroariously.
"That joke is at least forty years old," sneered Miss Jealous.
"My!" exclaimed Miss Dimples.
"My!" exclaimed Miss Dimples.
"what a splendid life"
—Brooklyn Life.
1
This is the type of man who spells shoes with seven letters: C-O-M-F-O-R-T.
—and here is a shoe that he will like. This Panama model is a somewhat extreme style—with its high, broad toe, short forepart, high arch and high heel. But it certainly is one of the most comfortable shoes ever designed. It looks on the sands of our younger customers who like its breeze, Western style.
Panama Tan Russia or Black $4.00
King Calf Blucher Oxford
REGALS
PECKHAM
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
made in self striped Madras.
2 for 2c
ARROW
COLLARS
Clett, Peabody & Co., Makers
BELMONT-MADRAS
Wilson'sDrugStore
Teacher—Now you have in front of you the north, on your right side the east, on your left the west. What have you behind you?
Open 365 days in the year
Makes Clothes
Parker
Small Boy—A patch on my pants.
I told mother you'd see it!
Hotel Cumberland
Large Assortment of Styles to Pick From
KODAKS FILMS, ETC.
SUNY NYU
THE EASTERN STATEMENT
—London Opinion.
...AT...
847 Mass
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 58th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
NEW AND FIREPROOF
"Broadway"走 from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Ready to receive your orders for Flowers for the Junior Prom. Early ordering advised.
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists
825-1-2 Mass. Phones 621
Headquarters for Kansas
This Week When Dreams Come True Next Harry Lauder and Company
This Week
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Sam S. Shubert
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1650, Porry-
Lawrence, Kansas.
Of a century,
a best equipped business college in the game.
Courses in shortbread, bookkeeping, bank-
ing and business. Lawrence College, Ksas.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Bell Phone 1051
Palmer's Wisteria Perfume McColloch's Drug Store
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
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
Ladies---of
Our Special Sale
Guaranteed Hose Guaranteed Gloves and
Panama Hats is now on--will prevail Thursday, Friday and Saturday, only---
Special Prices
Notice Windows
Johnson & Carl
G. E. Manager Here
G. E. Manager Here
C. W. Stowe, electrical, '96, and now general manager of the General Electric Company of Schenectady, N. Y., was in Lawrence yesterday visiting friends at the University.
STUDENTS MARCH FOR $100,000 BUILDING
Parade In Ottawa To Win Votes For Special Bond
Issue
By Ellen $ ^{*} $ O.Tepfer
Ottawa High School, April 3. — Students of the Ottawa high school have been paraded this week to gain votes for a $100,000 bond issue to build a new school.
The parade was three blocks long. The band led and automobiles and carriages followed. Behind these marched the students. The Domestic Science girls were at the end with their caps and aprons. The senior girls rode in a dilapidated buggy and wore sunbonnets and big aprons.
The eighth grade pupils carried a banner which said, "We'll be Freshmen next year, where will you put us?" Other signs were, "Progressive Ottawa? Vote for the bonds." "Give it to us now instead of in eight or ten years."
HE WENT UP 9 FEET AND
CAME RIGHT DOWN AGAIN
By Paul Hoffman
By Pam Robbins
Ellsworth High School, April 3.
Ray Bradshaw has been showing up well in the pole vault this year. His high mark is nine feet four inches.
Are You Ready for the Prom?
Each evening students are out trying to get into condition for the interclass track meet to be held April 25.
We have a full line of Pumps and Oxfords that will Surely please you
Starkweather's
Cut Flowers
For the Prom
Violets,
Sweet Peas, Lilies-of-the-Valley and Roses Telephone your orders early
Kline Floral Co.
811 Mass. Bell 990-Home 557
The High School Student
Mechanical Engineering
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand.
A four-year course in mechanical engineering with the advantages of fully equipped shops and laboratories, prepares the student to enter this broad field under the best conditions.
His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
VOLATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
MANY MEN WOULD TEACH IN KANSAS
Fifty-Five Enroll In School Education; Field Attractive, Says Dean
"Work in Kansas high schools is coming to be an attractive and profitable field for men of ability," said Dean Johnson this morning.
"The School of Education has an enrollment this year of one hundred and fifty-three women and fifty-five men in the regular daily classes, and twenty-nine registered for the regular Saturday class work, spending the foremon on the hill.
"An interesting thing about the present enrollment is the relatively large number of men enrolled. The School of Education work is mainly to prepare high school teachers, most men looking forward to high school principalships.
"There are in Kansas striking movements looking toward extension of the reach and multiplication of the activities of high school work. The School of Education is receiving invitations every week from some school system to have, some of its students, attend the school on the ground in working toward the reorganization of the whole high school program.
"These changes in high school education may be found on in Ft. Scott, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Iola, Garden City, Salina, and other places. These high schools are taking on the new meaning in the community consciousness."
"There is probably no state in the middle west that represents the active stage of experimentation in regard to just what the high school possibilities are as Kansas. One illustration of this is that the city of Chanute is to vote on the question of erecting a junior high school for the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, and a senior high school for the upper three grades, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth.
"Kansas City, Kansas, is thinking of erecting six new junior high school buildings in its system. All such exploitations are of vital concern to the whole educational interests of the state. I will lecture in Chanute to an audience of business men pending this bond issue, April 15th.
"There are a large number of students in the School of Education who are becoming intimately acquainted with all these movements in the state. Probably seventy-five or eighty seniors will go out into the high schools understanding the newer developments in high school education generally. It is very gratifying to note that more than one-fourth of the high school enrollment now is made up of men who contemplate administrative work."
"The ideal of the School of Education is to make the state of Kansas and all its interesting and varied movements and exploits real laboratory material for the students of the school so that students will not go out merely with the theory but with practical understanding of local problems and issues and with a familiarity with the administrative organizations necessary to cope with such conditions."
The Latin department committee for the University Exhibition decided yesterday that, if possible, the department would make use of the Francis Sabin prints for a large part of its exhibition.
These prints were gathered together and compiled by Dr. Francis Sabin, professor in Latin at the Oak Park high school of Chicago, Illinois. After spending a number of years in gathering statistics necessary for the formation of her charts, she compiled them two years ago, and they are now famous over the United States.
LOST—Silver monogram, F. P. J., about one inch square between gym and 1011 Tenn.
LATIN DEPARTMENT TO SHOW SABIN PRINTS
The committee in charge of the plans for the exhibit include Prof. A. T. Walker, adviser, Fredericka Hodder, chairman, Bess Bozell, Mary Reding, Pattie Sankee, "Pat" Patterson, Clarence Castle, and Landon Laird.
They consist of charts showing the value of Latin as a study for University preparation, and why Latin is given the important place in the curriculum of the schools and colleges, which it has held for many years.
Another exhibit shows a page taken from a standard English dictionary, with the words of Latin source or derivation underlined. The whole exhibit follows this plan, and the prints are extremely interesting.
The Laocoon Group, exactly reproduced, will be placed in the back of the booth, and pictures, ancient relics of Rome, old coins, and busts of Hermes and the child Augustus will also be exhibited.
One of the feature prints show pages from French, Spanish, and Portuguese newspapers with the words of Latin derivation underlined. Another shows a complete set of Portuguese dictionaries. The理论 showing what countries derived their languages practically from Latin roots.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Would Display Charts Showing Value and Why of Dead Languages
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. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, April 4th
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.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
Mort H. Singer's latest and best musical comedy
by Victor Hollaender and Jean Gilbert. The musical delight of the season. Most successful music 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.
"A Modern Eve"
PRICES>: Parquet, first 10 rows, $1.50; next 7 rows, $1.00; Balcony,
first 8 rows, $1.00; next 6 rows, $75; second Balcony, all 50c.
Company of Sixty - Augmented Orchestra The Famous Modern Eve Beauty Chorus. Curtain 8:15.
Seats on sale at Woodward's.
"Strictly English"
That's what Dame Fashion proclaims in Men's and Women's Oxfords and Pumps for Spring 1913
Low Heels—Broad Shanks—Sloping Toes—Our store is brim full of just such styles. No store anywhere is better equipped to cater to the distinctive tastes of young men and women.
The largest stock in the city enables us to guarantee a perfect fit. This is one of the most important things to be considered in buying Oxfords and Pumps.
The famous Fischer quality which is in every pair guarantees the service they will give. Step in tomorrow and inspect the dandy styles.
FISCHER'S
Shoes are Good Shoes
Last Chance To go to California, Oregon or Washington for
$30.00
Through tourist sleepers without change daily to Los Angeles and Portland, connecting enroute with cars for
Colonist Fares Via
Union Pacific
A special through tourist sleeper to San Francisco on April 13, 14. 15, 16.
Standard Road of the West
On sale daily to and including April 15th. This is your last chance to go to the West or Northwest this spring at reduced fares. See your local agent for reservation fare etc, or address me. System folder and Colonist leaflet sent on request.
H. G. KAILL,
Genl fr. Pass. Agent,
901 Walnut Street,
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
MARKET
Kansas City, Missouri
Send the Daily Kansan Home Classified Advertising
Direct Route to Panama Pacific Exposition
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. 53-4.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
LOST—Small pocket “K” book, contain notes and memos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2Q61, and receive reward?
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop, phone 848.5.
Plumbers.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Cafes.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Stop And Think.
top stop we depend entirely on student trade. Why take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana street. Don't forget the place.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
S. S. FORNEY
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
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 .
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling. auto and hack service. Phoness 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.
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
A man pointing at a large door.
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 OUT FITTERS
75 FRESHMEN OUT
First Year Baseball Poplar-
Scrub Games Now In
Order
75 freshmen are out for baseball practice on the field south of McCook.
Coach Bond divided the men up into squads yesterday and several innings of a practice game were played. Some promising material showed up.
The work of weeding out has already begun. Many of the men are so evenly matched that much trouble in picking the best men will no doubt be experienced when Jay Bond selects his prize squad.
.
EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchilli caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
SET GOOD MARKS IN INTER-GLASS PRACTICE
Patterson Makes Mile In 4:44—Freshmen Showing Up Well
Some good marks were made in practice by inter-class track aspirants on McCook this week.
Patterson made the best time of the day Monday in the mule, 4:44 against Pryvon, 4:53. Malcomson lathe mile in the mule in 4:51 against Vermillon.
In the 1-2 mile Creiton won from Elswick (both freshmen), 2,20. Latter Black and McClure ram the 1-2 mile Creiton in dwarfs' dwarfs made the 1-4 mile in 54 flat.
Hilton beat Hazen in the 220, 24
seconds flat. Henderson in another
race made the same time. Shaffer,
who was Holland are doing well
in the 100 yards.
Freshman McCay is doing great work in the high jump. The pole vaulters have not got down to work yet but will probably be out tomorrow. Hurst has announced his intention to host the honors in. In this case the honors will probably be divided between Atwood and Hurst.
South of the field the weight men Burnham and Reber are working out with the shot put. Keplinger is out for the 100 and 220.
The outlook indicates keen competition between the classes in the inter-calss meet.
TODD GETS COLLECTION
OF COLORADO ORES
Prof. J. E. Todd received a valuable and choice collection of ores this morning from Mrs. Ridgway, wife of a late official of the Union Pacific railroad.
Quill Club Meets
The ores were mainly from Colorado and include some of the best that have ever come to the Mining department. Professor Todd will have the gift ready for inspection in a short time.
At the regular weekly Quill club meeting Tuesday afternoon the following papers were read: "An All-Fools Day Mistakes," by Miss Helen Rose; "The Revolt of the Mechanism," by Miss Helen Hodgson; "The New Man," a "Character Sketch," by Miss Lydia Cook; and "A Story," by Miss Ottie McNeil. James Lawrence was elected a member of the club.
To look your best for the Prom you should get your barber work done at the College Inn Barber shop.—Adv.
For 50 Cents
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Clothes Building
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Building your wants in clothes is our business. We have the latest and most reliable reports on fashions of this country and England, and know how to adapt them to your individuality.
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Hamilton On "Clean Athletics"
Coach Hamilton was in Kansas
City yesterday where he talked to
the students of Manual, Westport
and Central high schools on the
topic, "Clean Athletics." He
returned today with spikes for the
outdoor track man.
REGULARS AGAIN TRIM YANNIGANS
Varsity Wins From Scrubs 10 to 7-Batting Eyes Improve
In a slow and uninteresting game the Regulars again defeated the Yannigans on MeCook yesterday 10 to 7.
Only six innings were played, but at that the Regulars seem to be getting their batting eyes on the ball, and rounding into good condition for the games with William Jewell and St. Mary's Friday and Saturday.
The players were hampered considerably by the high wind which swept across the field, blowing up the pitch. The players to miss some easy chances.
Holloway was in the box for the Scrubs, and aside from wildness in the first inning pitched fairly good ball. He was touched up pretty hard in the sixth session, however, three hits and five runs being scored off his delivery.
Captain Busick twirled for the Regulars and showed good form, although he did not loosen up much.
The Regulars scored their runs in the first and sixth innings, counting a pile in each of those rounds. They made their runs in the first inning on three walks, a single, a double, and a triple. The sixth were counted through the aid of a single, two triples, and two errors.
kept lots of stuff in reserve.
The Yanigans did their heavy scoring in the third, when they drove in four runs on two walks and two hits. The Stump struck out six men for the Regulators.
The score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 6 R. H. E.
Regulars    5 0 0 0 0 5 10 8
Batteries: Busick and Sommers;
Holloway and Hostetter.
BROAD JUMPERS ARE COMING OUT
20 Varsity Track Men In Good Condition Enter Des Moines Relay
About twenty Varsity men were out for track practice yesterday afternoon under the instruction of Coach Mosse.
Several men have shown up for the broad jump and while none of them seem to be "phenoms," they seem to be getting the distance and some good developments should be uncovered before long.
The feature of the day was the running of match races. The men are gradually getting into good condition.
Gribble, the hope in the quarter this year, is out again and expects to take down first place against Missouri in the outdoor meet. Captain Patterson, Edwards, Perry, Hilton, Malcomson, Black, Burnham, Keeling, Hazen, Keplinger are all showing good form.
The share of the School of Engineering in the coming Exposition will be a large one. Each of the five departments of this school will have special features, plans for which are now under way.
The Des Moines relay games are only three weeks off. Kansas will enter teams in the half mile, one mile, and two mile relay, but it has not definitely been decided whether or not there will be a four-mile team placed in the field.
ENGINEERS PLANNING BIG
SHOW FOR EXPOSITION
Marvin hall will be open at all times to show the public the very latest facilities for training various kinds of engineers. The work of engineering students past and present will be on display.
The power plant will also be used by the engineers as a part of their exhibit.
CLUBS WILL PLAY ATWOODLAND PARK
Use of Baseball Diamond Donated To Inter-Club
The inter-club baseball league met yesterday afternoon, decided to play at Woodland park and voted upon the suggestion that a player may only play with one contesting team in either section of the league.
Twelve members representing teams attended. The committee appointed at the last meeting was asked to draw up a schedule which will be announced either Friday or Saturday, and the team has been donated by Rockland, owner of the Haiwatha restaurant and lessee of the rounds.
There are now sixteen teams in the league. Each section of the organization will be composed of eight clubs.
All of the names of those expect-in to play during the season should be handed in to Oscar Rieger at the Kansas office not later than Friday afternoon.
HANDBALL BUGS BUSY
Two More Matches Decided Yesterday-More Games Tonight
Tonight
In yesterday's games of the handball tournament, Veatch defeated Ketchem, 21-9 and 21-7, and Hopper whipped Orton 21-8 and 21-9. These matches were played off from postponed matches scheduled for Tuesday night. Harry Miller defaulted to West.
The standing of the players is as follows.
Joinows:
Sweeney 1 0 1000
Veatch 1 0 1000
Castle 1 0 1000
Granger 1 0 1000
Hoppow 1 0 1000
West 1 0 1000
Skinner 0 1 000
R. Miller 0 1 000
H. Miller 0 1 000
Orton 0 1 000
Ketchem 0 1 000
Laird 0 1 000
The schedule for tonight is as follows: Swenee vs. Castle, 7:30; R. Miller vs. West, 7:30; Laird vs. Hopper, 8:30; Kerner vs. Ketam, 8:30; Orton vs. Skinner, 8:00; Veatch vs. H. Miller, 8:00.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
K
DICK PRIEST
A Track captain who helped Put
Train on the Map.
The University Men's Glee club goes to Bonner Springs, Kansas, Tuesday night, April 8th, for a concert. Fifteen men besides the director and the pianist will make the trip.
WANTED—To trade a brand new high grade piano. Will take room rent in private home or rooming house, or board at No.1 club as part payment. A. D. King, 1128 Ohlo. Bella. 1974.
FEW MEN REPORT FOR FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Gridiron Artists Slow to Show Up—May Discontinue Spring Training
Spring football practice was postponed Wednesday because no football could be found with which to play the game.
A 'bare handful of men showed up for practice. Coach Mosesp spent his time with the track men since Coach Hamilton was in Kansas City where he addressed high school students on the subject of "Clean Sports."
Coach Mosse hinted today that if more men did not show up there would be no football practice until next fall.
The coach will be on the Golf links today at 3:30 to instruct all those that show up in kicking and individual work. If thirty men come out for practice games will be played. Suits will be checked out at the Gym to all that apply.
FLOORS OF ADM. BUILDING CRACKED BY BLASTING
All three floors of the first wing of the new Administration building are cracked as a result of the blasting work on the basement of the second wing.
Little more than a year has elapsed since this section was pronounced by authorities as the best built in the way of concrete building. The entire building was poured and thought to be one solid piece of masonry that could not be wrecked by fire, flood or earthquake.
However, each floor in the building is cracked in three places as a result of the gentle jarring of the charges of dynamite nearby. The cracks across the hall divide it into about four equal sections.
GRADS TO SPEAK AT COUNTY ATTORNEY MEETING
Several graduates of the University will deliver addresses at the meeting of the county attorneys of the state in Topeka April 3.
meet the state in Topeka April 3. L. C. Ull of Smith County will speak on "Bridge and Other Frauds." A. C. Pooler of Mitchell County will have charge of the discussion. Hugh T. Fisher of Topeka County will have charge of the case of state Innes, and Prof. W. E. Higgins will speak on "Greater Efficiency in the County Attorney's Office."
Catalogue Lantern Slides
The work of cataloging the lantern slides of the Extension department for use next year has begun. A number of new slides have been added. All slides are being repaired and catalogs of them made as fast as they come in.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
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TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 4, 1913.
B. BALL MAKES ITS 1913 DEBUT TODAY
NUMBER 120
Kansas and William Jewell on McCook at 3:30—St. Marys Tomorrow
PORTSIDER SCHENK MAY PITCH
Easy Game Expected—Whole Team to Get Chance to Show Mettle
The 1913, baseball season opens officially on McCook field this afternoon when Kansas hooks up with the William Jewell team of Liberty, Missouri, and Coach Frank and his squad of twenty ball players make their first appearance before the public in a real ball game.
The definite lineup for the contest this afternoon has not been announced since Coach Frank has not decided upon some of the positions. However, it is a safe bet that "Lefty" Schenk, the portsiers, who showed such good form last week in the six innings he was on the mound, will be chosen to oppose the Missourians.
His arm has been bothering a little but he claims to be ready for a game. A hard contest is not expected this afternoon and the Coach will no doubt give every one a try-out.
The game will start at 3:30 sharp. The probable battery for the Jayhawkers is Schenk and Sommers.
The squand has been working for the past month and appears to be in pretty good condition. The pitchers are coming around in good shape and as soon as some hot weather hits the country every thing will be well.
JUNIORS ARE DANCING IN THE GYMNASIUM TONIGHT
The game tomorrow afternoon with St. Mary's should be a corker. It is really too hard a game so early in the season and should certainly give the coach a good line on his men.
STUDENTS AND PROFESSOR
RIDE IN PATROL WAGON
Prof, Victor E. Helleberg and seventeen students of his class in Remedial and Corrective Agencies visited the federal prison at Leavenworth and the state prison at Lansing yesterday.
The Junior Prom, the biggest social event of the year at the University, takes place tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. 800 people are expected to attend.
Today was spent in the transaction of routine business, such as allowing bills, and some minor appointments were confirmed. Both boards will adjourn tomorrow.
TELLS OF MORAL VALUE
OF KEEPING HIGH IDEALS
The travelers were: Professor Hellerberg, Mary Tupper, Helen Degan, Frank Banker, Minnie Moser, Isa Smith, Grace Banks, Rolla Wymper, Clyde Meath McCormick, O. N Roth, W. W. Thompson, Fred Scheurer, Omar Hite, Mathew Wilson, and James Houghton.
Dinner was served the visitors at the officers' mess in Leavenworth, and tea by Mr. and Mrs. Codding at Lansing. The party was hauled to the train at Lansing in the prison patrol.
Four members of the temporary Board of Regents, A. B. Reeves, Dodge City, Vance Humphrey, Junction City, Rodney Elward, Castleton, and Rachel Pugh, Independence, are meeting today in the office of the Chancellor. The two other members of the board, G. W. Marble, of Ft Scott, and C. F. Foley of Lyons have not arrived yet. The new Board of Administration is meeting in conjunction with them.
"The Moral Value of a Lofty Purpose" was the subject of a speech in chapel this morning by Dr. J. B. Silcox of Kansas City. His general advice was to avoid the mediocre, seek the high, strive for the great things, not to underestimate one's ability. "The men with an upward look are the men with a lofty purpose," said Dr. Silcox. "A lofty purpose rises when morals, duty, industry, and integrity have eternal precedence. One talented man with a purpose can do more than ten talented men without a purpose."
TEMPORARY BOARD OF
REGENTS HERE TODAY
The Kansas Prom is generally conceded to be a very same affair, even flowers and cabs being generally dispensed with, and every effort being made to keep the function within the bounds of reason.
Following a ruling made two years ago the Prom starts at 6 o'clock and ends at 3 A. M
It is estimated that each girl will make an average outlay of $30 for this occasion, and boys in proportion as they rent or buy "swallow-tails." The above is a picture of last year's Prom.
SUGAR COAT WORK FOR CHILDREN,HE ADVISES
Vice-President of Playgrounds Association Tells How To Exercise "Kids"
That work should be interwoven with play in such a manner as to make the work seem as play to the child was the statement of Mr. Weller, vice-president of the National Play-ground Association in his talk before Professor Blackmar's sociology class this morning. The German idea of "One, two, three, up, down, left, right" is not the American method of giving children exercise, he pointed out.
"I took my boy Winston on a camping trip once and imposed upon him the task of filling the camp stove woodbox," Mr. Weller declared. "It took about as much energy to get him to fill the receptacle daily as it would have taken to do itself.
"However, this same boy found it great sport to run up a steep hill with a heavy wheelbarrow at top speed, because he pretended that the barrow was a locomotive and he was the engineer.
"Now this same principle applies to school life. Make the school work so interesting to the child that it will seem as play and there will be no difficulty in getting him to work."
The freshman smoker committee met last night and made plans for the first freshman smoker, to be held on April 15, probably in the Gym. Tags will be out next Tuesday. This smoker will be held for all first year men of every school in the University.
Freshman Smoker April 15
Theta Tau Meets.
Theta Tau, an honorary engineering fraternity, held a meeting last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Several members of the engineering faculty addressed the fraternity. A number of guests were present.
The Pharmaceutical society held a meeting last night in Myers hall. The various committees talked about the plans for the pharmacy exhibition at the Exposition. Clder and doughnuts were served during the evening.
Pharmics Meet.
SIX OUT FOR FOOTBALL
Mosse and the Pepery Hal Dozen Romp Joyfully in Cool Breezes
Spring football practice is being imposed upon, according to Coach Mosse. At the practice Thursday afternoon only six men showed up for training work.
But Thursday was a great day for football anyhow. The coach with his six lone enthusiasts worked steadily for two hours. If more men have been there, and surely have been a practice game on the field south of McCook.
The "pep" was very evident in the men. The cold wind from the north kept the men humping. The big freshman Mulley ran around the track on the field twice before the practice commenced. "Dad" Paslay succeeded in making one circuit of the field.
The fellowing men showed up for practice: Ryan, Mulloy, Nelson, Hammond, Burnett and Paslay.
BLACKMAR APPOINTED
TO ECONOMIC LEAGUE
The League is an organization of economists which has for its object the education and expression of public opinion.
Dean F. W. Blackmar has been appointed to serve on a committee of five in the National Economic League to prepare a report on the subject of "Efficiency in the Administration of Justice."
PROFESSOR DUNCAN WILL
BRING FOREIGN SCIENTIST
R. K. Duncan, director of the Industrial Research department, will arrive at the University next week, accompanied by a Fellow from the University of London, who has come to America to learn of the Duncan fellowship plan. He will remain three or four days. Professor Duncan will speak in Ottawa Saturday.
"In At The Death"
German Verein will be held at 4:30 in room 313, Fraser hall next Monday afternoon. Professor Kellemann's conversation class will have charge of the program.
Verein Monday
J. Morris Daniels left this morning for Detroit where he will attend a wedding of a former classmate.
Kansas College Delegates To Y. M. C. A. Student Convention for 3-Day Session
The Kansas State Student Convention and Training Conference will be held in Myers hall Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Some of the principal speakers will be Guy V. Aldrich, state student secretary of Iowa; Arthur J. Elliott, international secretary of the west, J. W. Pontius, general secretary of Ohio State University, and Dr. K. S. Sanders, president of MacArthur College, of the M. C. A. in India, probably the greatest authority on association history and work in America.
About 130 students from Kansas will be here to attend this conference.
The conference will meet at 9:00 o'clock in the mornings, 2:00 in the afternoons and 7:00 in the evenings.
REDS AND BLUES TO PLAY
Oreend Golfers Hold Pick-Up Team
Match Tomorrow Afternoon
The second event of the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club will be a team match between the Reds and the Reds in the morning. Play will begin at two o'clock.
All members are urged to enter. It will be a handicap contest, so that each player will have an even chance.
The members will assemble at Tee No. 1, Mississippi street, where the two teams will be chosen by two captains, and the players paired off in matches as they prefer. At the playoff, each team's victory will be awarded to the team having the greater number of points to its credit.
COMES FROM ILINOIS TO
SEE K. U. CHEMISTRY WORK
Rex Reeve, a boy from Waukeeagan, Ill., stopped in Lawrence yesterday on his return from the coast to visit the Industrial Research department of which he had heard much, and to talk to several instructors about courses offered in chemistry.
Haskins Back From Trip
Professor Haskins has just returned from Turon and Scott City, Kansas, where he has been investigating water works conditions at both places.
K. U. CHESS CLUB LEADS CLOSE MATCH
Latest Results of Mail-Order Contest Give Kansas the Lead
The K. U. Chess Club, now holding a mail-order contest with the Phi Kappa Psi alumni club at Junction City, Kansas is two pieces in the lead, a knight and a pawn, and its position more advantageous.
A. S. Humphrey is the Phi Pa leader, while H. Siegfried and James M. Orton, highest score men, represent the K. U. Club. With this lead and superior position they are confident of winning the game in two or three more weeks of play. Three moves per week is the schedule.
The moves at present stand as follows:
K. U.-White Phi Psi-Black
P to K4 P to K4
Q to B3 Kt to KB3
B to QB4 Kt to QB3
P to Q3 Kt to Q5
Q to Q'q sq B to QB4
P to QB3 Kt to K3
Kt to KB3 P to Q3
P to KRB Castle Castle
Castle B to Q
P to QR4 P to KB3
P to QK44 P to QK44
B takes Kt B takes B
P takes B Q to QB
P takes P (Q6)
ELECT LUELLA COREY
Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY
Luella Corey was elected secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at a special election held for that purpose, the first election having resulted in a tie.
Ether Tube Fires Up.
While a student in the organic chemistry laboratory was giving a small quantity of ether a water bath treatment this morning the fire followed. The five Follow students rushed to the resistance of the unfortunate one and the blaze was soon extinguished. No one was burned.
Junior Workers Exempted
At a meeting of the University Council last night the members of committees of the junior class were relieved from the necessity of attending classes this afternoon.
JUNIOR PROM DANCING WILL STOP AT 2 A. M.
Action of University Council Cuts Off Hour From Formal
MEASLES BARS CHANCELLOR
Dr. and Mrs. Strong Unable to Attend Function in Gymnasium Tonight Because of Illness
Chancellor Can't Come.
The Junior Prom will close at 2 a. m. Saturday morning. This was the decision of the University Council taken yesterday afternoon.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will not be able to attend the Junior Prom tonight because two members of the family are quarantined with German measles.
At 1:30 a warning flash will be off
at 2 sharp the wall will be cut off
at 2 sharp the wall will be cut off
The Junior Farce, "A Race For Distinction," at six o'clock tonight starts the Prom. A program of twenty-four dances will be followed by a four-course banquet served at midnight.
Patrons and patronesses for the event will be Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong (unable to attend), Governor and Mrs. George H. Hodges, Dean and Mrs. W. Green, Professor and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, Honorable and Mrs. W. Y. Morgan, Professor and Mrs. Perley Holm, Professor and Mrs. Frank H. Holm, Professor and Mrs. Samuel D. Bishop. Besides the patrons class officers and partners will be on the receiving line.
Decorations for the Gym are probably the most elaborate ever seen at the University, costing about $150.
Leading the grand march will be President Dan Hazen of the junior class and Miss Bess Miller. Following them will be Vice-president Alfred Waddel and Miss Lella Nevin, President Richard Strickland and Edward Boddington, accompanied by Miss Frances Meservey and Agnes Thornton.
NO DEFINITE ACTION
ON BACTERIOLOGY MOVE
Story of Transfer of One Department to Rosedale Without Foundation
The faculty merely informally discussed the advisability of giving the medical school control of the bacteriology department and other departments that give instruction in medicine. The faculty may give instruction in the school may give instruction in medicine and nothing else, but no action whatever was taken.
At a recent meeting of the council of the Rosedale School of Medicine some proposed changes to the constitution of the school were discussed, but no definite action of any sort was taken. The matter will probably be formally decided at the next meeting of the council, in accordance with recommendations to be offered by the faculty.
The current story that the department of bacteriology was to be transferred to Rosedale is groundless. There never has been such a department for any of the departments that give instruction in medical work.
Senior Play Tryout Postponed
Senior Play Tryout Postponed
The tryout for the senior may which has been postponed for Saturday night has been postponed. Further notice will be given.
CORRECTION
There is one very crestfallen Cub on the Kansan today. Last night he picked the University Debating team up and, glorying in a "top head story," with one word transported them to Colorado. However, they will not go until next Friday, April 11.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OARTE HYPE          Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON      associate Editor
CHRISTOPHER MILLER  Editor
JAMES LEIDHN ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADENN ... Circulation Mgr.
RUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
E. H. HEW
LEO EDWARD HOFFMAN
RAY ELDRIDGE
JOE N. BISHOP
JOHN R. GILBERT
LUCY BARGER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
HENRY MALEY
OSCAR REIGER
GLENDON ALLYNE
LANDON LAIRD
ELAND THOMPSON
JOIN GLEISNER
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.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be inventive; to be careful; to be serious problems to water heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1913.
The love principle is stronger than the force principle.—Hodge.
The cab men would probably feel quite resigned to fate should it storm this afternoon.
If art is the application of knowledge to a practical end, the undertaker is undoubtedly an artist.
Golf is in full swing again. There are also other disadvantages to spring.
THE SENIORS' OPPORTUNITY
The seniors are to meet early next week to take definite action on the question of memorials. For two or three months the idea has been before the members of the class and soon the student body will know whether the class of 1913 will take up the plan which at other schools has become a tradition.
Several plans, all worthy of consideration, have been presented and it is up to the seniors to adopt the best one—considering both the object to be attained and the student pocketbook. Whether the decision be in favor of the tower, the arch, the wall, or something else, a precedent will have been established which will be a strong factor in bringing future classes into line.
The Chancellor, the deans, and the professors all tell us of the value of memorials—their value as monuments on the campus and as means of bringing about a healthful college and class spirit. These men have seen the effects thus produced in many of the great universities of the United States. The University of Kansas should no longer lag behind in a matter which can so easily be corrected.
It is self evident that an Atchison editor who claims 65 hours as a record for piano playing never lived in Lawrence.
LET'S TUNE UP
Last year four hundred of the twenty-four hundred students on Mt. Oread attended the annual music festival held in Robinson gymnasium. We must conclude from these figures that five out of six University men and women either do not appreciate high class music, cannot afford the price of admission, or do not bluff by attending and thus making it appear that they enjoy
the best in music.
The Daily Kansan does not believe that such a small percentage of Kansas students can be given credit for possessing all the musical appreciation that exists at the University. On April 24 and 25 the festival will be given and at that time the best talent that can be obtained will appear in three concerts.
Sixteen percent is too small. Let's at least double it this year.
Twentieth annual suggestion to the Main Ginks: The Daily Kansan office is still unconnected with the outside world by a cement walk.
There is a grave suspicion that the football men are not reporting for spring practice as they should.
ACCURACY AND SUCCESS
ACCURACY AND SUCCESS
In answer to an inquiry from his business partner, a man wired, "No. Price too high," but left out the period. The message read, "No price too high."
The neglect wrecked his career.
One of the chief difficulties to be overcome by most people is the tendency to count little things as trivial. When a thing is almost right it usually is accomplished with the remark, "That is near enough." The student who gets his paper back with only one mistake is usually contended. He reasons that it is impossible to get everything correct.
Under the screen of impossible man hides his careless mistakes. He finds it easier to say impossible than to make the effort to be accurate. or he argues that the detail is not worth the added effort. The M student consoles himself by saying that an S or an E is more worthy of the added effort than accuracy, the details of the course. All he wants is a general knowledge. This is but an indication of failure to realize the value of accuracy.
There is no more essential qualification for success than accuracy. The person who is trained to specify precisely, adequately and accurately what he means when expressing an idea is not misunderstood. The difference is the ability to judge accurately—University Missouri.
The Rifle club is still shooting off.
Whenever you think that you are extremely busy, just remember the aerometer on top of Fraser.
UNIVERSITIES OF OTHER COUNTRIES
Oxford University, one of two principal universities of England, existed eight hundred years ago, for there are notices as early as 1117 of continental scholars lecturing at Oxford. More than 3,000 undergraduates are enrolled. Since 1880 women have shared in instruction but do not matriculate or take degrees.
Oxford is a confederation of colleges just as the United States is, in a sense, a confederation of states. Each college has its complete internal organization and laws but the University has separate officers and legislative bodies. The chancellor, usually some great nobleman or state officer, "reigns but does not govern."
The examinations are conducted and the degrees granted by the University and not by the colleges. Oxford has been noted for clinging to the traditional ideals of a classical education, but recently it has turned to a certain degree to mathematics and the sciences.
The vice-chancellor is the real administrative head of the institution. He is always the head of one of the colleges and is chosen for a four-year term. The disciplinary functions of the vice-chancellor lead two proctors—two masters of arts who are elected annually by the colleges in turn.
Each college has its head and a number of fellows and tutors. At matriculation each undergraduate is assigned to a tutor who is supposed to take a personal interest in his career as a student. The formal teaching is done thoroughly no recitations. Individual instruction is given by the college tutors. The student reads at his own discretion.
Most of the undergraduates devote the afternoon to some phase of athletics. In the evening the whole college assembles in the hall for dinner. Breakfast and lunch are taken in a man's own room.
It is success that colors all in life;
Success makes fools admired, makes
foolish.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
all the virtue of this vaunting world
STUDENT
OPINION
Some freshmen seem to think it a disgrace to don the "freshie" caps, but I for myself do not take it that way. I consider it as a good joke and gladly await my time to see the freshmen of next year don them.
A FRESHMAN ON CAPS Editor Daily Kansan:
However, I noticed a piece of paper in the library which contained the following words:
This does not appeal to me as the proper spirit in any institution. I believe the attitude of upperclassmen should be in helping the first year men, as it is their hardest year.
"Boobs like you need no caps."
"Beans are covered with skin."
"Bii. the chicken livers done."
Fathers on success and power, however acquired. -Higgsons.
Probably you will remember the difficulties of your freshman year and call to mind what a discouragement it is to be "bossed around."
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
Class of '16.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Dean James Woods Green was born at Cambridge, Washington county, New York, April 4, 1842. At the age of 24 he was granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Williams College and in 1890 he received the degree of Master of Arts from the same institution.
"UNCLE JIMMY"
In 1869 Dean Green was admitted to the bar and the next year began to practice law at Olathe, Kansas. He served as county attorney of Johnson and Douglas counties. Since November 1, 1878, he has been dean of the School of Law of the University of Kansas. In 1896-7 he was a member of the general council of the American Bar Association.
"There was a fight on in our study last night."
"Why two erarers got to rubbing it into each other in the waste basket."
She—What class are you in, Mr. Jones?
—Harvard Lampoon.
"What went on?"
Stude (who had just made third sub. on the wrestling team)—155 pound.
"He says he's willing to box any man in the world for $75."
-Punch Bowl.
The sickest thing on earth is a man whose bluff has been called.
—Punch Bowl.
"Where," asked the female sufrage ortor, "would man be today were it not for woman?"
She paused a moment and looked around the hall.
"That little shrimp: Who is he?
"The undertaker."
Mother (admonishing)—Don't let the men come too near you when courting.
—Tit-Bits.
"He'd be in the Garden of Eden answered a voice from the gallery.
.
"I repeat," she said, "where would man be today if not for woman?"
Daughter—Charles and I have a chair between us. —Judge.
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS RANSIERIS
VISIONEM HANC MABNAM QUINN MWCOMUNALMURUS
VIDEO
WWW.SIGILLUM.UU.MA
WWW.NUVERSITATIS.RANSIERIS.COM
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
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events
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 C. E. society of the First Baptist church will entertain all members and their friends at a social Friday evening at eight o'clock in the church parlors, corner Kentucky and Henry streets.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vie La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Cheet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merle Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeline Nachtman, Alkistner, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greever, "Crummie" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kil" Carson.
Church Notices
Trinity Sunday, the Rev. Evan Alexander Edwards, rector. Second Sunday after Easter. 10 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m., the Holy Communion and special sermon "Christian Unity." 5 p. m., evening prayer and welcome. All welcome.
NEED THREE HUNDRED?
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
Noted Clothing Firm Offers Prizes
Ranging From $300 to $50 for
Best Economic Studies
The economic department of the University is in receipt of a prize offer from Hart, Shaffner and Marx. A first prize of $300 and a second of $200 are offered to the undergraduate students of all American colleges. The third prize is an economic field. Additional prizes of $1,000 and $500 are offered for the best studies presented by men not undergraduate students.
The subjects range from essays on education from an economic standpoint through studies about governmental privileges for monopoly, to the code of ethics peculiar to labor unions. There is almost any conceivable subject and the only restriction is that it have an economic relation. The articles of the prize winners will be published off the cover of the best issue on June 1, 1914. The length of the papers is set between 5,000 and 10,000 words. A committee of four professors from leading universities and a noted educator from New York City will judge the manuscripts.
The economic department of Kansas has attained an enviable degree of excellence and the students who are taking work in this department are urged to compete for prizes of this and like contests. The members of the faculty who instruct in economics strongly advise all who are interested in this subject to attempt this particular contest. An individual victory will not only bring credit to the writer but to his university as well. This is the tenth year for this prize offer.
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy is in Rosedale today where he meets the class in materia medica. Dean Sayre meets this class every other week.
THE HALL OF Fame
THE HALL OF
One-ounce
baguette-
content for
alcohol
5c
Nilvel
TOBACCO
Pali size
2-ounce size
10c
Also in
the pound
juice,
tea with
humidifier
epps.
Nelveb
CON SUPPLEMENTO
TORACCO
Hotel Cumberland
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
NEW YORK
follows this formula and goes one better-- it's worth talking about. Go where good fellows get together and you will hear of the delightful flavor, the tempting fragrance, the satisfying smoothness of Velvet.
If you want to get a double hitch on a laurel wreath—write things worth reading, or do things worth writing.
Velvet
THE SMALLEST
TOBACCO
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
THE FLOWER SHOP
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Ready to receive your orders for Flowers for the Junior Prom. Early ordering advised.
Sam S. Shubert This Week When Dreams Come True Next Harry Lauder and Company
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Special Rates for College Teams
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depo
Sessions Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
[Headquarters for Kansas
MR. AND MRS. GEO. ECKE, Leading Florists 825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621
Sam S. Shubert
Palmer's Wisteria Perfume McColloch's Drug Store
Send the Daily Kansan Home
F. I. Carter
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1859. 1640 For-
vow. Lawrence, Kansas. 6 of a century
of a great business college.
a best equipped business college in the
state. Courses in shortbread, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting. Lawrence Business College. Lawrence.
KODAKS FILMS, ETC.
...AT...
Wilson'sDrugStore Open 365 days in the year
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
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
K. U. GIRL WRITES FOR SCHOOL PAPER
Marie Landen, Junior, Contributes Article to Sharon Springs "Echo"
By Anna B. Hennick
Sharon Springs High School, Apr. 4.—Miss Marie Landen, a graduate of this school, at present a Junior in the Kansas University has written an article in which she speaks highly of the college work at K. U. and sends her greetings to her old friends in the Sharon Springs high school. The letter was written at the request of Principal A. D. Haas and will be printed in the Alumni Record of the "Echo."
The Sophomore class met and organized Friday evening. They elected Wilfred Cox as president and Edith Bonslog as secretary and judged the judging and awarding upon were violet and white. The class flower will be the violet.
CROWD SEES K. U. SLIDES
OF GREAT PASSION PLAY
By Leonard Acre
Trego County High School, April 4. Lantern slides of the great Passion play were shown to a large audience in the court house Sunday evening under the auspices of the high school faculty. Lectures explaining and illustrating the scenes were read by Miss Altman. These slides were sent out by the University Extension Division.
JUNIORS FLUNK FACULTY
IN FAST BASKETBALL GAME
By Teresa Blutchley
Newton High School, April 4. — The juniors defeated the faculty Monday by a score of 37 to 29. The proceeds, $58, will be used as a fund for a banquet to be given to the seniors in June.
The Girls' Glee Club of the Newton high school under the direction of Miss Eleanor Young gave a Japanese Operetta. "The Rose and the Laurel," Friday night. Eva Wilcox took the part of the Rose and Ruth Youngquist, the role of the Laurel;
CLEANOUT SOL
IN CLEAR COLOUR LIGHT
OF ANY STONE
AT A RESTING
TOWERHEAD AND
OIL CHAMBER
CLEANOUT SOL
IN CLEAR COLOUR LIGHT
OF ANY STONE
AT A RESTING
TOWERHEAD AND
OIL CHAMBER
FILTER SYSTEM
FOR WASHING OF
CLEANED MATERIALS
FILTER SYSTEM
FOR WASHING OF
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FILTER SYSTEM
FOR WASHING OF
CLEANED MATERIALS
A BOON to the HOUSEWIFE
The DAVIS Self-Oiling MOP
It will appeal to you at once as it overcomes all of the objections formerly raised to oil polish mops. The Self-Oiling feature does away with the soiling of the hands in oiling the mop and the uneven distribution of the oil, when the mop has to be placed in the can and the oil poured over.
Three sizes. Each $1.25—$1.50—$2.00
WEAVER'S
the other girls dressed in Japanese costumes formed the chorus of flowers. The proceeds were $130.
A contest on the Initiative and Referendum will be given here April 13. There are at the present time eight contestants from which two teams will be chosen. These will then enter into a debate among themselves and gold medals will be awarded the winning team.
STUDENTS GIVE PLAY
ON ALL FOOLS DAY
Bv H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, April 4—Merle Darna, Lewis Curl and Swan Highbaugh, members of the senior dramatic club, presented a farce in chapel Tuesday entitled, "April Fools."
Fred Tilton was elected captain and Raymond Cosler student manager of the baseball team at a meeting held recently. Coffeyville high school has entered the national league comprising the high schools of Independence, Cherryvale, Parsons and Coffeyville. A six game schedule has been arranged.
LA CYGNE STUDENTS TRY
FARMING AS CLASS WORK
By Florn Harvey
La Cygne High School, April 4.
The boys of the La Cygne high
school interested in track work are now practicing the broad and high jump, shot put and running.
A new feature in the grades is the garden work. The first and second grades have their gardens on the lawns, which remainning grades have their at home.
Prepare For Battle of Brains By Emmet Benton
Cimarron High School, April 4.—The Alpha-Delta and Belles-Lettres Literary Societies are preparing for the final yearly contest, April 25 to determine which society shall hold the Trophy cup for the ensuing year.
FRESHMAN ENGINEERS SMOKE
Plans Formed for All Freshman
Class Smoker on April 15th
The first annual freshman engineers' smoker was held last evening in Odd Fellows' hall. About 150 guests were present.
Baseball Tomorrow St.Marys vs.K.U.
3:30 o'clock
Admission 25c
Prof. P. F. Walker gave an interesting talk and was followed by Prof. J. J. Wheeler. Professor Wheeler started his address as if he were conducting class and the realistic touch pleased the juvenile engineers. Stunts by several members of the class followed and the program was concluded by a fierce boxing bout.
Season tickets--ten games $2.00
If you are a
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
High School Student
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
Graduate in Pharmacy
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
United States Chemist
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist. The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
United States Chemist
State Food Inspector
State Drug Inspector
Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
Arrangements were made for
Peshwosh class smoker on
APRI
"The freshman class has never been called together in a meeting before," declared President John Reber. "There are a number of questions confronting the class that should be discussed by the body and I take it that a smoker is the best possible means of calling the class together to get some action on them."
A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the event. It met last night and set the date of April 15 and discussed the program for the evening. The hall was not decided upon but Eagles hall will probably be engaged.
The program for the evening will consist of stunts put on by members
The chemistry building escaped a bad fire some time late Wednesday evening when a hood in the general chemistry room caught fire and was an unknown person. Mystery surrounds the circumstances of the fire.
MYSTERIOUS HERO SAVES
CHEMISTRY BUILDING
When found this morning by the janitor, the hood (for the placing of fuming substances) was almost entirely demolished on the inside. Arug was found nearby which was itself burned showing that the mysterious hero had been resoureful in putting out the flames.
Mr. Stratton said this morning that the rubber tubings which are used at the gas tips sometimes become leaky and loose, allowing the gas to escape readily. Some student working overtime in the laboratory probably had this accident befall him.
The Jurisprudence club met last night at the Sigma Chi house. Prof. Geo. E. Putnam addressed the club on college life in Oxford University. Professor Putnam was a Kansas Rhodes' scholars at Oxford and gave an interesting account of University life in England.
The plaster on the wall behind the hood was scorched slightly.
PROFESSOR PUTNAM TELLS
OF LIFE AT OLD OXFORD
EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT TO BE IN GYMNASIUM
Various Departments Will Show Charts and Tests of Work Done
Have you tried the maple nut ice cream at Wiedemann's? - Adv.
The exhibit of the School of Education at the K. U. Exposition will be in the Gvm.
in the department of the history of education, Prof. A. S. Olin assisted by several students is working out charts on the number of teachers, pupils, educational expenditures and value of the educational plant by decades from 1870 to the present time.
The earliest and present school architecture will be shown, including school books of the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth centuries. The history of the University and the growth of colleges in Kansas.
Dean C. H. Johnston assisted by faculty members and students has charge of the Department of Education psychology and mental tests, showing charts of various examples of the Learning Process. Each one will have an opportunity of trying the experiment in mirror writing and demonstrations will be given with the ergograph, psychograph, galvanometer and kymograph. Charts illustrating habit-making and habit-breaking will be shown.
Of special interest to every one will be the Montessori apparatus. The complete apparatus will be on exhibit and students who understand every part and how to use it will be present to explain it and to answer all questions regarding the same.
The Binet-Simon tests and revisions will also be shown.
Professor Schwegler assisted by Professor Trettian has charge of the department of school hygiene and physical tests. Here will be seen maps and charts of the normal "physiological age," common diseases of childhood and abnormalities by periods of growth. School sanitation and the evolution of school seats will be shown.
Under the department of School Administration, Professor Josselyn is working out charts showing school conditions as found in Kansas.
Other points of interest to every one will be the model classroom, typical high school library, high school science laboratory, professional library for teachers and series of educational periodicals.
The school committee consists of Melvin Croan, chairman, Harry Gowans, Ansel H. Stubbs, Helen Hoopes, Irma Goldman, and Dean C. H. Johnston, ex-officio member.
Candy to be good must be fresh We make our own. Wiedemann's —Adv.
LOST—Silver monogram, F. P. J., about one inch square between gym and 1011 Tenn.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
STUDENT HELP
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eyegear, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs.
See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
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.
This store is patronized by college men, because we display original and clever styles, and because we guarantee Perfect Satisfaction
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES FOR YOUNGER MEN
have more originality in fashion, fabric and finish than any clothes in America. See them and you'll agree.
J. House
&
729 Mass. Street
Son
A LITTLE FARTHER UP THE STREET A LITTLE LESS TO PAY
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.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts 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?
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Classified Advertising
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
BASEMENT OLD MEDIC BLDG
For 50 Cents
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop, phone 848.5.
We will send the DAILY KANSAN to your home or to your Lawrence address from now till June 1, 1913, for 50 cents. :: :: Subscribe now and miss no more copies
Stop And Think.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Plumbers.
Stop And Think.
We depend entirely on student trade. We walk 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.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cue, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Mass.
S. S. FORNEY
First-class class repairing.
Mass.
S. S. FORNEY
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a specialty.
O'Brien & Co. Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's clatern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
---
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
COFFEE SHOP
Another convenience which we can offer you is that we have a tailor right in our store, so, if any accident happens to your clothes, come right in and we will fix you up---or when you buy a suit from us if you want any alterations we can do it without delay. This is surely worth something to you.
Your suit is here waiting for you.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchilli caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
WANTED—To trade a brand new high grade piano. Will take room rent in private home or rooming house, or board at No.1 club as part payment. A. D. King, 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
BASKET BALL TEAM AHEAD ON SEASON
Hamilton's Men Score 671 to Opponent's 500; Sproull Individual Leader
The Jayhawker basket-hall team
the year scored a total of 671 points
from 580 games.
this year scored a total of 671 points to its opponents' even 500 points. Of this number 530 Kansas tallies were made on field goals while the enemy scored 404 points by the field goal route. Kansas made a total of 289 out of 182 chances compared with 96 out of 182 chances registered by the opponents.
The team this year did not seem to hit its stride until three games had been played but then it got down to work in earnest and made the season successful, winning the Championship of the Southern Division of the Missouri Valley Conference and losing the Conference Championship to Nebraska by only two points.
Sprowl was high man in the number of points scored for the entire season with 235 to his credit; "Red" Brown was second with 137, and Captain Greenlees was third with 89 tallies chalked up to him.
Following are the individual records for the season:
G. F. F. T. G.B.O. G.P.
Greenless 44 53 10 6.0
Dunmire 10 42 8 52 20
Neaver 37 12 0 28 10
Walter 37 12 0 10 19
Sproull 84 12 67 13 5
Brown 38 14 61 13 13
Boehm 14 13 0 23 15
Smith 17 14 2 15 14
Totals 265 194 139 202
Junior Prom.
To look your best for the Prom you should get your barber work done at the College Inn Shop—Adv.
Orange ice at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Ad.
FRESHMEN WIN FROM VARSITY. 12-11---SLOW
Men Saving Up For William Jewell and St. Marys' Contests
In a game rendered exceedingly slow and uninteresting because of the cold the Freshman team defeated the Varsity baseball squad last night by the score of 12 to 11.
The game was loosely played, errors, walks and wild pitches being decided frequent. The game served as a try-out for Coach Bonds's first year squad, while the Varsity took it easy, saving themselves for the games with William Jewell today and St. Mary's Saturday.
In order to save his pitches for the two important games to come, Coach Frank inserted McCarty in the game the first inning, and the game ended with a rest of the contest. The game lost five innings because of the cold.
The Varsity did its heavy scoring in the first, tallying seven runs through the aid of four hits, three walks, a hit batsman, and an error. The Freshmen were too nervous, couldn't get their eyes on the ball.
The Freshmen came back in their half of the inning with three runs, scored on a walk, an error, and success hits by Johnson and Dodderidge. Pierce, who opened the game with 19 points, the Freshmen was wild and ineffective, Captain Paget, who succeeded him on the slab, showed better form.
The score by innings:
1 2 3 4 5 R. H. E.
Varsity 7 1 1 1 11 10 3
Freshmen 3 1 3 5 * 12 6
Batteries: McCarty, Frank and
Southern Pacific and Parker.
Umpire: Allie Carroll.
Fruit salad at Wiedemann's.—Adv
Our orange ice is made from the fruit. — Wiedemann's. — Adv.
Facts are Always Sufficient
Overdrawn descriptions and glaring fads don't "get you." You know what you want in style and workmanship, and you may be assured that you'll get it at the right price in
Clothes We Tailor to Order
—delivered when you want them.
Our new Spring woolens and fashions are now ready for your inspection at our local dealer's
Sam'l G. Clarke
910 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kans.
who will be pleased to show them to you and send us your correct measure.
E. Price H.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U.S.A.
E. Price C.
Price C.
Largest tailors in the world of
GOOD made-to-order clothes
Price Building Chicago, U. S. A.
Who's
TRADE MARK
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REG0 1806 BY
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D.J. PRICE & CO.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMORT 24 in. BELMORT 30 in.
MEDORA 21 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for $5 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
ATHLETIC GOODS
CHICAGO BAYSIDE BASEBALL CLUB
BASE BALL TENNIS GOLF Fishing Tackle OUT DOOR LIFE GOODS OF EVERY KIND IN CATALOG NO. 0515 See all that's new. NEW POPULA You prefer "tooie" made special for your position, you prefer
SEND FOR IT.
You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime, backed by a real guarantee, and at right prices.
SchmelzerArms&
NO ACTION ON "K'S"
Athletic Association May Take Up Matter of Mutilated Emblems Next Week
The advice given by the Student Council at their last meeting to the Athletic Association concerning the advisability of calling in reserve "K's" has not as yet come before the Athletic Board.
The Student Council advised the recall of reservoir "KS" last week because of their mutilation by wearers. The owners have been taking the responsibility only "K". This practice has been pretty general since last fall.
The Athletic Board will probably act upon the suggestion at its regular meeting next week. Hamilton, who has been in Kansas City for years, returned today but would say nothing concerning the matter.
ST. MARYS IS STRONG
Kansas To Meet Team That Beat Yannigan K. C. Blues
The game with St. Mary's Saturday afternoon should be interesting and hard fought. The Catholic boys are coming down to Lawrence after a full-fledged victory over the Yannigan team of the Kansas City Blues two days ago.
The Jayhawkers have about twenty men out every day with two teams, the Regulars and the Scrubs, playing a full nine inning game. Since none of the twirlers have been given a chance to go the full route it is likely that two or more men will be used against Quizlev's mumps.
Frank's men are slumping in their hitting at the present but the Coach looks for all of the hard hitters to regain their batting eyes before many more days have passed.
In practice Wilson has been doing the heavy hitting.
NAISMITH TO NEW YORK
Action to Make Basket Ball Rules All Alike Expected at Meeting
Dr. Naismith left for New York this week to attend the inter-collegiate basket-ball rules committee meeting April 5 and 6.
The rules committee of the Intercollegiate League for basket-ball holds a meeting annually to decide on possible changes to be made. The College rules differ slightly in form from the three other sets of rules now governing the game in the various leagues.
There is a tendency to make all the rules into one universal set in the leagues now. The many different sets of rules which are used serve only to confuse the players and officials.
TRACK MEN NEED FURS TO PRACTICE
Too Cold Yesterday For Negligee Running Clothes— Warm Weather Wanted
Action in this direction is expected in the meeting to be held next week.
That cold west wind which blew across McCook yesterday, making overcoats the proper apparel, and grate fires popular, also exerted its benumbing effect on the track men of the University.
While the Varsity and freshmen were out on the baseball diamond shivering and while the grandstand, usually filled with a crowd of sport-loving student, boasted only two small boys as occupants, the track, except for a few minutes, was absolutely deserted.
Earlier in the afternoon Hastings and Divis, two quarter mile men, took two laps of the track, and went in. Captain Patterson appeared, sniffed the cold air, and likewise went in. Keplinger, a trifle braver than the others, clad in a jersey, a long pants, and running shoes, took three and half of the track and went in. The track men were through for the day.
But no, Reginald, the running path had not done its entire work for the day. For, behold, a half an hour later, two tired tire ball players, representing the Varsity Yankees, goaded on by the stirring admonitions of Coach Frank, hit the cinders.
Not much will be done in outdoor track work until the 'temperature goes up.
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Adj.
Friday and Saturday are salad days at Wiedemann's—Adult
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W Parsons, Jeweler, 713 Mass.-Adv.
Robins Singing -
Flowers Blooming -
April Showers -
Benjamin Clothes -
...all the Accompaniments of Happy Springtime
Benjamin
Why buy the common?
---SHOW YOU---
--clothes cost No More than the common kind
$18 up
Johnson & Carl
Your Business Solicited
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Big "K" fobs, 85 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Adv.
BASEBALL TODAY!
WilliamJewellvs.K.U.
3:30 o'clock
Admission 25c
Season tickets--ten games $2.00
STOP ON YOUR WAY TO THE THEATRE AND BUY A BOX OF ALLEGRETTI'S CHOCOLATES
CARROLL'S
709 MASS.
Bowersock Theatre Friday, April 4th
Mort H. Singer's latest and best musical comedy
"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.
Company of Sixty - Augmented Orchestra The Famous Modern Eve Beauty Chorus. Curtain 8:15.
PRICES: Parquet, first 10 rows, $1.50; next 7 rows, $1.00; Balcony,
first 3 rows, $1.00; next 7 rows, $75; 2nd Balcony, all 50e.
Seats on sale at Woodward's.
4
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
SENDS PROFESSOR
TO COUNTY JAIL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1913.
NUMBER 121
Judge Orders George N. Watson to Cell For Refusal to Testify
SPENDS HOUR IN THE BASTILE
Subpoenaed in Drug Case, Pharmacy Man Defies Court; Released on Writ of Habeas Corpus
Because he refused to testify before the Justice court this morning, George N. Watson, assistant professor of pharmacy, spent an hour in the Douglas County Jail. Professor Watson applied for a writ of habeas corpus, and was released on bond to appear later for trial.
Some time ago a charge was brought against Dick Brothers, drugists, charging them with putting the wrong medicine in some capsules. The capsules were placed with Professor Watson for analysis, and when the case of Daniels vs. Dice Bross, was called this morning, Watson was subpoenaed and asked to testify as to the results of his tests.
THE PRESENT ROOTING SPIRIT
WAH! WAH!
GOODNESS WASN'T THAT FINE
DEUCEDLY CLEVEW PLAY
He refused to testify, and a warrant was made out for his arrest. He was immediately put in the county jail, and remained there more than an hour.
Strenuous Practice Indicates Enthusiasm In New Inter-Fraternity League
7 TEAMS IN CUP RACE
Seven teams are to make the race for the cup which has been offered by Johnson and Carl, the local clothiers, to the winner of the pennant in the new inter-fraternity baseball league.
The meeting of the executive committee, which was to have been held tonight, has been postponed till further notice.
The teams are out practicing daily for the approaching struggles and by the opening of the season they should be in great shape. Each team has a number of near-stars who may break into print before the season is over.
BLASTS NOT GUILTY
Cracks in Floor of "Ad." Building Caused by Shrinkage.
that the cracks in the floor of the new Administration building are not the result of the blasting is held by authorities on building.
The story printed about the floor cracking caused considerable comment among persons identified with concrete construction work and an investigation was made with the conclusion that the blasting near the building had nothing to do with the cracks in the floor.
"The cracks have been there for some time," said a member of the faculty this morning, "They are caused by the shrinkage of the cement and are provided for in the construction of the building."
HIGH SCHOOL FINAL DEBATE
CHANGED OVER TO MAY
The date for the final debate in the Kansas High School Debating league has been changed to the evening of May 1. The date originally was fixed for May 2.
FOSTER IN CHAPEL ON "FLUNKS AND FLUNKERS"
The finals in respective districts to determine contestants for this event will be announced.
Prof. C. O. Hardy, of the department of history and economics of Ottawa University, was in Lawrence this morning, on business with Prof. Frank Hodder.
"This is a subject which concerns us all," said the Registrar this morning.
"Flunks and Flunkers," will be the subject of a talk in chapel tomorrow morning by Registrar George O. Foster, a man who, as the Chancellor would say, "speaks with authority on this subject."
CALL CONRAD HOFFMAN AS Y. M.C.A. SEC'Y
Instructor From Wisconsin Will Probably Succeed Roy Stockwell
Conrad Hoffman, an assistant professor of bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin, was unanimously tendered the position of secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. to fill the vacancy occasioned by the departure Stockwell, at a meeting of the board directors, held Saturday afternoon.
Hoffman was notified of the action, and it is almost certain that he will received. He spent two days of last accept, although no reply has been week in Lawrence looking over the field, and meeting the board of directors, and at that time practically should accept if the board called him.
"We could not have secured a better man," said Prof. Billings, a member of the board this morning. Geo O. Foster, another member of the board also thinks that the association will be fortunate in securing Hoffman.
HELD THREE DAYS' SESSION
One Hundred Delegates to Student Training Conference Meet Here
The Kansas State Student Convention and Training Conference met in session at the University Friday, Saturday and Sunday with over 100 in attendance. Many of the well known teachers from the county were here for the meeting.
The leaders of the Conference were Arthur "Dad" Elliot, F. K. Sanders, J. W. Pontious, V. Aldrich, Rev. Roy Guild, L. K. Hall, Dr. Frank Mossman and Prof. G. F. Ream of Baker University.
The program constituted a full discussion of Y. M. C. A. subjects which were well handled. All sessions were held at Myers hall.
The secretary of the, Y. M. C. A.
received a letter today from Roy Stockwell, former secretary, saying that he was in Baltimore considering a social service position. Quoting from his letter, he said: "If any of the boys ask what I am doing, tell them I am simply a 'gentleman of leisure' without any visible means of support, that I am figuring on a job here if I do not locate in New York."
He's Living On His Income
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Bramwell, of Belleville, Kansas, announce the birth of an eight pound girl. Mr. Bramwell was graduated from the University in '08 and was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity and Mrs. Bramwell, who was formerly Miss Ruby Phillips, was graduated in the same year and was affiliated with Chi Omega.
Captain Bramwell An Uncle
"BILLY" MORGAN TAKES OVER 300 COUPLES AT ON UNIVERSITY CLUB TENTH JUNIOR PROM
Popular Ex-Regent Becomes Non-Resident Member— Plan New Quarters
The University Club has its first non resident member. W, Y. W. "Billy" Morgan, a former regent of the University, and one of the most distinguished residents of the state, now heads the list.
Raymond Russell, a junior engineer, has withdrawn from school and accepted a position in the city engineer's office at Rosedale, Kansas.
In a short time an effort will be made to secure more prominent alumni and others as non-resident members. The club now has one hundred and seventy-nine regular, one non-renewal, and seven associate members.
The committee on quarters for the club has several plans under consideration. Two offers have been made to erect a building for the club, and two suitable houses have been offered for rent, besides the original proposition of taking a floor in Lee Bryant's new "College Inn."
The Lawrence Camera club will give an exhibit in the Administration building, beginning tonight and continuing the rest of this week.
The success of the club has been such that many of the members feel that a building of its own would be both practicable and desirable, and the three schonies for housing the club are now unchanged. The definite arrangements along the line of one of these plans will be adopted in a short time.
E. R. Weidlein of the department of Industrial Chemistry returned to Lawrence this morning after a visit at his home at Augusta. He also visited in Wichita.
LAWRENCE CAMERA FIENDS
.. GIVE K. U. FREE EXHIBIT
The exhibit, which after tonight will be open to the public every day free of charge, will consist of a full collection of photographic art contributed by the members of the club. Two hundred enlargements of scenes from around Lawrence, ranging in size from 8 to 10 inches in depth, set in a set of pictures, with views from Eats Park, and another showing the K. U. militia company in action, will be interesting to University students.
Mrs. Esterly, and Misses Moodie and Maude Smelzer were in Topeka Friday to see "Peter Pan."
The exhibit was brought to the Fine Arts department on the invitation of Professor Griffith, who is a member of the club.
Leland H. Jenks, editor of the Ottawa Campus, was a visitor at the Kansan office this morning.
Annual Class Blow-out Frida Night Was Successful In Every Respect
More than three hundred couples attended the tenth annual Promenade given by the junior class for the seniors in Robinson gymnasium Friday night. Following a system dated two years ago the Proam began at 6 o'clock and ended at 2 a.m. An original musical piece, "The Race for Distinction," was well presented by the following cast:
Kansas "Stude." Clarence R. Sowers Mr. Popular Opinion.
... Lawrence Morris Mr. Alumnus. ... William Schwinn Mr. "Freshie". ... Elmer Clark Mr. Sophomore. ... Lawrence Kninear Mr. Other Schools. ... Ward Hatcher Reporter. ... Ward Maris Miss Sophomore. Amarythina Smith Mrs. Senior. ... Lucille Smith Kaminsgirl. ... Etta Smith Mrs. Popularity. Hazel Loughnan Mrs. Junior. ... Ruth Lambes Miss Springgirl. ... Candice Caton The farce was written by Clarence R. Sowers, a junior in the School of Law
The guests then went upstairs to the dancing floor which was beautifully decorated with smilax and green-and white bunting. Large drop lights, covered with bunting, were used and a spot light in the gallery was turned on the dancers all night. The girls draped across the corners of the room forming four alcoves containing easy chairs and davernorts.
Dan Hazen, president of the junior class and Miss Bess Miller led the grand march which preceded the dancing.
Haley's nine-piece orchestra furnished music for the twenty-four dances. The musicians were stationed in the center of the floor on a platform decorated with daisies, ferns and smilax. The luncheon, like everything else connected with this year's Prom, was highly successful. It was served in four courses. Those on the receiving line were: Mr. Dan Hazen, Miss Bess Miller, Mr Alfred Waddell, Miss Leila Nevin, Mr. Charles Strickland, Miss Frances Meservey, Mr. Edward Boddington, Miss Thornton of Kansas City. Dean and Mrs. James Green, Professor and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, Honorable and Mrs. W. Y Morgan, Professor and Mrs. Warren Holder, Professor and Mrs. Frank Hodde, Mayor and Mrs. Samuel D. Bishop. Charles E. Strickland and Edward W. Boddington were the Prom
Charles E. Strickland and Edward W. Boddington were the Prom managers.
Arthur Jellison, freshman engineer from Wilson, Kansas, pledged Kappa Sigma yesterday.
Louis LaCose, '12, spent the week end at the Kappa Sigma house.
TAKE CATHOLICS INTO
CAMP--SCORE 4-3
Kansas Wins Second Game o The Season By Heavy Hitting
BISHOP ALLOWED FIVE HITS
Pitchers' Battle All Through Except
One Inning—Fence Busters Too Much For Gliannon.
In a fast game, Kansas University defeated St. Mary's College Saturday, 4 to 3. The weather was just right, and a large crowd of K. U. students was out to see the team whip the Catholics, and aveange the defeat of last year. From start to finish the game was hard-fought, and the Catholies were not down until the last man was out.
The game early proved to be a pitchers' battle, Bishop having the edge on Gillgannon. Six hits were made off Gillgannon, while Bishop allowed but five. The Catholic twirl was made twice twelve batsmen to Bishop's pike.
K. U. scored the first tally in the fourth when, with one down, Sommers doubled to right, and scored on Bishop's triple in the same direction.
St. Mary's came right back in the sixth with three hits and three runs, and the home fans trembled. After Brown had been retired by the pitcher-to-first route, Gilligan took second. McSweeney punched a single to right, and with men on third and first pitcher proved a merry little pinch hitter. The Rojer rozier scored a minute later on Eddie Collins' double to left center
In its half, K. U. put the game on ice. Gilliganwalled walked Coolidge and Sommers, after Hicks had been retired on strikes. "Cap" Busick soured a long triple to left, which scored Buster and Herb, and tied the count. On the next play, Wrape missed Bishop's hard smashand "Cap". Busick crossed the pan with the winning run.
The line up:
Kelly. . . . . . . . . . ss.
McSweeney. . . . . . . 3b
Rozier. . . . . . . . cf
Collins. . . . . . . . 1b
Wrape. . . . . . . . 2b
Stack. . . . . . . . c.
Braun. . . . . . . . rf
Brown. . . . . . . . lf
Gillygannon. . . . p.
kansas.
Ward. . . . .
Summary: Stolen bases, Busick. Sacrifice hits, McMeeween, Wrap, Wilson. Two base hits, Collins, Rosier. Sommers. Three base hits, Bates. Patchback hit, Gillgannon 12, by Bishop 9. Bases on balls, off Gillgannon 3. Hit by pitcher, by Bishop, Gillgannon. Time of Game, 14:40. Impeach, Plain.
PROF, GRANDVILLE JONES
VICTIM OF TYPHOID FEVER
Prof. Grandville R. Jones, of the sanitary engineering department was taken ill with typhoid fever Friday and today was removed to Rosedale hospital for treatment.
Professor Jones started the inoculation treatment for typhoid fever last November but after the first dose of only one quarter of the required amount he discontinued the treatment and the patients showed that he was in poor physical condition and the first quarter dose completely upset his system.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS
TO PLAY BASKET-BALL
A girls' basket-ball game between the junior and senior classes will be played Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Gym.
This is the second game of the inter-class series and the winning team will play the sophomores, who defeated the freshman last Tuesday.
Sigma Phi Sigma gave a smoker Friday night. About twenty-five guests were present.
PROF. HENRY C. HILL DIES AT HOSPITAL
Member of Law School Faculty Succumbs to Bronchial Pneumonia
WAS TAKEN ILL THURSDAY
Member of University Faculty Since 1910; Graduate of Bowdoin And Michigan; Relatives Notified
Henry C. Hill, professor in the law school, died this afternoon at 1:45 at the Simmons hospital. Professor John W. Bouchard, bronchial pneumonia since Thursday.
Professor Hill was stricken with the pneumonia Thursday, but no special alarm was felt until yesterday he was seen that he was failing rapidly.
Professor Hill was removed last night from his room at 818 Kentucky street to the hospital. His condition was so serious that a consultation was held at once and Doctors E. R. Kieth and Chas. J. Simmons, announced that he could live but a few hours.
Word was sent this afternoon to Professor Hill's relatives at Cape Elizabeth, a suburb of Portland. Me, where the body will be shipped for burial. No arrangements have been made for the funeral.
Professor Hill had been on the University faculty since 1910. He received his A. B. degree from Bowdoin in 1888, and his LLL. B. from Michigan in 1899. He was a member of Theta Delta Chi and Phi Delta Phi.
Canceller Frank Strong announced at 3 o'clock that the law school would remain closed in honor of Professor Hill on the day of the funeral. Arrangements will not be made until the family in Maine is heard from.
PARADISE IS OPENED FORBALD-HEADED ROW
Robert Sellers Discovers Island With Climate That Makes Hair Grow
"The Island of Beautiful Hair" is the title of the feature story in the "Faculty Number" of the Oread Magazine which comes out tomorrow. Robert Sellers, the author, has discovered an island with a climate that will actually grow beautiful hair, and has made it the basis for an ex-cruciatingly funny burlesque love story.
Professors with bald or near-bald pates are requested not to read the sketch, as it might instill in them a desire to hunt for this island, much the same as Ponce de Leon of old went to search for the fountain of youth.
Fourteen other students will contribute stories and verse to this issue.
23 SONGS, $37; NIGHTLY
BILL OF STUDENT QUARTET
The Victor Quartet, a group of University students, will take two trips this week. The men will visit Eudora Tuesday night, and will sing in Osage City the following Friday. The quartet is composed of Ross Beamer, 1st tenor; Ittai Luke, baritone; H. E. Welsh, basso, and Arvid Frank, pianist.
On the fourteenth of this month the men leave for a week's stay in Ft. Scott. They play seven nights there and in neighboring towns, and their contract calls for 37 dollars a night, and expenses.
Welsh, the manager of the quartet,
has signed a contract with the Porter
Lyceum Company, for a nine-weeks' trip, to begin at the close of school. This will take probably all
weeks before she meets 63 is— Oh! Well, its a good enough graft anyway. They sing 28 nights in a song.
Glee Club to Bonner
The University Men's Glee club goes to Bonner Springs Tuesday night for a concert.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
OMAR HYPE   Editor-in-Chief
JAMIE TUCHION   Associate Editor
MARK SMITH   Editor
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIGHH ... Adv, Mgr
JOHN C. MAEDEN ... Circulation Mgr
BUSINESS STAFF
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
RAY ELDRIKE
J. B. BISHOP
B. J. BISHOP
LUCY BARGER
H. B. HUTCHINS
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.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to encourage students to courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY. APRIL 7,1913.
Style is the gossamer on which this boat floats through the world—Bancroft.
We wonder if the wives of the faculty members are also enthusiastic about the University club.
PERFECTLY LADYLIKE ROOTING
With the exception of a few students, perhaps freshmen, who found it necessary to express their emotions, the rooting at the ball games Friday and Saturday was so perfectly refined and ladylike that not even the Ladies' Home Journal could find whereat to cavail.
Those few who insist on rooting for the University were severely disapproved of by the majority present as was manifested by the frigid silence. It is true that in some critical moments there was some trace of enthusiasm, but on the whole the support from the bleachers was drowned out by the gentle murmur of the members of the team encouraging each other.
Football is not the only sport on the map at Kansas. The baseball team this year has the goods, and plays fast, clean and winning ball. They have started the season in a way that gives the fans every reason to expect a string of victories, among which will be numbered a fourth victory this year over Missouri.
Perhaps later in the season we may have some cheer-leading and some organized support for the team. The students always appear to enjoy manifesting their enthusiasm at football; and if rooting at baseball games were considered polite it is very likely that the squad would be made to feel that the University was for them.
These April winds must have overlooked the new signs on the campus which say that the speed limit on Mt. Oread is 15 miles per hour.
"HAM" PEDESTRIANS
Added to the prevailing wail against "jay" driving comes a plaint that students of the University are guilty of "jay" walking. The accusation, supported by the evidence of unprejudiced witnesses, is that student fail to observe rules of the road when passing along campus walks or upon entering buildings. For instance, one file of rushing youngsters in a hurry to make the next class,
will take the left side of the walk, and thereby disrupt the whole moving throng.
The Administration building daily witnesses a miniature rush on the outlines of the Iroquois theater variety. This building, being an outlying objective point, catches the last frantic rush of those hastening to beat the old whistle and its hoarse song. Every entrance to this building is equipped with a double set of doors, well defined and convenient to the right hand, but about half of those passing into the building switch to the left. In the lobby they meet the effux of previous classes headed for the same door, and the two crowds get sadly twisted. The swirl is not unlike the whiscracker line, or the formation whereby the right half goes through left tackle on a cross buck. The effect is decidedly similar, too.
There is no reason on earth why the pedestrians cannot keep to the right. It's a simple rule to observe, and the plain, decent, neighborly thing to do.
A rural visitor on Mt. Oread for the first time, when he saw the water tower, exclaimed: "My goodness, that's the biggest silo I ever saw."
Now that the Prom is over, we may expect to see a number of students retrenching on the cost of high living.
ACTIVITIES—WHAT FOR?
The function of outside activities in a well-rounded University course consists in the fact that they furnish an opportunity to apply in a measure the knowledge gained from books. The cum laude student who gravely advises you that there is no educational value in debate, football or social life is mistaken. Equally mistaken are those who leave the University more finished in appearance and address than in depth and breadth of knowledge and who usually advise you that there is nothing in grades and that the chief value of college education is the acquaintances you form. The fact is that neither one of these extremes can be pursued as an end in itself. Both are only means to an end.
The trouble with the type of education that a grind usually recommends is that it consists too exclusively of the acquisition of bare facts It teaches that the main object of education is to accumulate in the mind a store of data; to make the brain a substitute for an encyclopedia.
On the other, advice that one should spend most of his time in school activities, ignores the fact that such activities are at best only sub-struggle for real struggle--the struggle for an existence that comes in after life.
The true way to consciously and constructively go for an education is to spend most of your time acquiring facts and the balance of your time applying them to some activity akin to your life work. The object of the right kind of education is to produce a mind that is a spontaneous and adjustable formula for the solution of all human problems. To accomplish this purpose our chief needs are a systematized encyclopedia and a mind that is trained to think—Daily Nebraskan.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
First Doctor—Why do you charge $200 for curing a case of mumps with the rubella vaccine?
He—Will you have something more to drink?
SOCIAL CONDITIONS Sociological Prof. I have been investigating conditions in the social set.
She-Yes, an 'oyster cocktail if you please.—Illinois Siren.
Second Doctor—Oh, when I saw a leg off I do it at cut rates.
NATURALLY
—Chaparral.
SOCIAL CONDITIONS
Ordinary Dub—Pretty numerous thiseme.ter aren't they?
NOTHING TO BLOW ABOUT
Old Lady (to Stude working during
Xmas vacation)—What's the correct
thing in handkerchiefs?
Stude (nonchalantly)—One's nose I suppose.
—Dartmouth Jack-o'-Lantern.
—Nebraska Awgwan.
---
NOTHING TO BLOW ABOUT
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Truth _ crushed to _ earth, _ shall : rise
  awake;
And dies amid his worshipers.
And dies amid his worshippers.
The eternal years of God are here;
But Error, wounded, wretches with
them.
STUDENT OPINION
-Bryant.
STUDENTS
OPINION
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.
A SENIOR, "GET TOGETHER."
Editor Daily Kansan:
Recently a plan was proposed in the columns of the Daily Kansas whereby the seniors would follow the lead taken by the sophomores and hold a smoker—or maybe a barbecue.
Plans, plans, plans! But what is the matter with those who have the power to put plans into execution. We have a set of class officers and I feel that unless there are grave objections to the proposition presented these officers should at least call a meeting to see what can be done.
Only eight weeks of school remain for most of us seniors. Then comes examination week, and next commencement week.
Before smoking the peace pipe, why
not get acquainted with out Mt Owl-
oak?
WHAT THEY SAY to the CIRCULATION MAN
A. B. '13.
"Please advise me what your initiation fee is and I will send you a check for the necessary jitneys," says Leo B. Crabbs, treasurer of the Union Bank Note Company at Kansas City. (Diagram: He wanted to resubserve.)
Sidney W. Griggs has changed his address from Chariton, Iowa to 1020 D. Street, San Diego, California.
Grace A. Hayward is a member of the English faculty at Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa. She writes "I want to know what is happening on Mt. Oredo so I am subscibling for the good news Kansan which I am always eager to read."
HE WILL BELIEVE ANYTHING?
BURTON P. Sears missed the copy of the Daily Kansan published on St. Patrick's day. In a letter asking for one of these papers he has this comment to make. "When I was in school we were unable to secure holidays on St. Patrick's day so I presume you issued a paper on that date—although only the good Lard knows what is likely to happen at K. U. these days."
Charles N. Belcher, who is living at Manistee, Michigan, seems to know one of our new regents well and favorably. "Congratulations to the University in having a man like ex-governor Hoch appointed to the Board of Regents," he says. "A better man could not be found for the place."
Those alumni who received blank subscription cards which we sent to some trial subscribers last month, were requested to write a short news note on the back of the blank. In one case the typewriter slipped and our instructions read, "Kindly write news note on back of yourself." W. Perry of Fairbairn, Nebraska received the card and replied with the laconic comment, "hard to do."
This speaks for itself: E. A. Blanipied, knows in school as Dolf Blanpipied, once class with the class of 1905, and charter member of P. S. B., is in charge of government repertory work on the Missouri River at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
WE THINK SO TOO.
Laurene Steven is teaching German and history in the Park county high school at Livingston, Montana.
EVER TRY IT?
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISIS
VISIONENHANG MABNAN QUERF MUNICIPALEN VARIE TURBUS
VIDEO DE
UNIVERSITAT OF DANES
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 12—Emporia Col. vs. K. U.
Apr. 17-18 - Uni. of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at De
Great Relay Games at Des Moines.
Great Relay Games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
At Lawrence
Apr. 26—Inter-Class Track Meet
Lawrence
Future Events
Future Events
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 Cercle francais will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in room 305 Fraser hall.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold an important meeting at the Alpha Tau house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
The Camera Club exhibition in the Administration building will be open to students and faculty all this week.
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
Juniors and senior girls who play basketball-ball come to a practice game at the Gym on Tuesday, April 8. Match game on Thursday, April 10.
The senior class will meet at chapel time Thursday morning in the lecture room of Snow hall. Several important matters, including the question of a class memorial, will be discussed and it is imperative that every senor be present.
The Electrical engineers will maintain a power plant in the Gym, and they desire to know just what electricity will be needed for motors, etc., by other departments of the University. They should notify the Gym Kindly notify the engineering committee at once if you expect to use electricity.
Applications for the Mancella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made before April 19th at the Chancellor's office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vic La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Cheet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Wearer, Marmel Mark, Rt Jewer, Mary Nachtman, Afl Kistler, Her Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greever, "Crummie" Williams, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kil" Carsson.
Have you heard of it? First the Turkey Trot, now the Chicken Run. And the price of eggs goes up. Illinois Siren.
A. T. H.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
For the seventh season we remark- SWAT THE FLY.
The Minnesota State University is planning to send out a special train to visit a circuit of county fairs next fall. The plan is to send the University Glee Club, the University Dramatic Club, the University Band, a corps of speakers and an exhibit of pure bred live stock. The musical organizations will furnish a class of entertainment that it is very difficult to 'secure for county fairs and the speakers will add materially to the program. A domestic science and hygiene exhibit, with visiting nurses and a boy scout encampment are among the other features planned. The university band consists of sixty pieces, and would in itself be a big attraction. The total cost of a visit is expected to be about $300, which would be paid by the fair association.
IN BIOLOGY LABORATORY
The University of Vermont Senate has instituted a new course in general science, leading to the degree of bachelor of science. This new course is intended for those who plan to teach the sciences in secondary schools and for those who desire a broad scientific training before entering a technical or professional school. In regard to scientific preparation for strictly professional schools, an arrangement has been made with the Yale Graduate School of Forestry, whereby students may complete the two courses in five instead of six years, finishing the work at the University of Vermont in three years and receiving their B. S. on completion of the first year in the School of Forestry at Yale or any other graduate school of forestry. The university also offers, beginning with the college year of 1913-14, a course in kome economics, leading to the degree of bachelor of science in home economics.
IN BIOLOGY LABORATORY
Student- where do the bugs
in the room?
Second Student (absent-mindedly)
Sesah we
Vermont Crabbe.
GOLF
Hotel Cumberland
REGALS Peckham
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
CHRYSLER BUILDING
After the match this Crispin is the model that well-dressed men will wear on the Country Club pizza.
Crispin Tan Russia Calfand Black King Calf, Brogue Blusher $4.50
To really enjoy associating with well-dressed people you want to know how to make them feel conscious. And this can be attained only by acupunctually applying the technique, which provides you with a customizing boot that is entirely proper for its particular purpose. And we recommend using by thousands of well-dressed business and professional men who favor a medium broad nose. It is also easy and the new, English style heels with faring "right and left" effec-
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND IMPROVED
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
NEW YORK
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Lew Fields All Star Co.
Palmer's Sandalwood Talc.
25c Cans
McColloch's Drug Store
Bell Phone 1051
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College 1890. For政学 Lawrence, Kansas. Formation of a century best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-keeping and accounting Business College, Lawrence, Ks
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
KODAKS FILMS, ETC.
Wilson'sDrugStore Open 365 days in the year
...AT...
Open 365 days in the year
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
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
TOUCH FACULTY'S HEART WITH DINNER
By Clifford Ingram
Bringing Apples and Flowers to Teacher Extinct; Enter Domestic Science Meal
John AM.
Oswego High School, April 7—An elaborate dinner was prepared and served last week by the classes in home economics, to the members of the high school faculty, and the school board with their wives.
The color scheme of yellow and white was daintily carried out with yellow genistate and white sweet peas decoration, and in the following menu:
Orange ice, cookies, roast pork,
brown gravy, glazed sweet potatoes,
celery, creamed cauliflower, bread,
butter, coffee, cucumber and lettuce
salad, sandwiches and charlotte
russe.
The high school faculty all wore a bigger smile the next Monday than was common.
Re-elect Dodge City Principal
Bv Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, April 7—At the meeting of the board of education, superintendent J. H. Clement and Principal A. G. Marple were chosen again for next year, both with a substantial raise of salary.
MASQUERS MAY JOIN WITH THESPIANS
Union Probably Efected Nex Week—Will Leave 106 Societies
The multitudinous societies of the University will be reduced by one if the present plans of the Masque and Thespian Dramatic clubs are carried through.
The work of both of these clubs, while creditable, has not always been the best possible because of the division of dramatic ability between the two societies, according to Russell Clark. In regard to the federation, Clark, representative of the Masque club, said today:
"The members of both clubs feel that the merger will materially enhance the value of membership and all of them are eager for the coalition."
"The Masque club will hold a meeting this week and the Thespians a little later on after which there will be a joint meeting of the members of each. The union will probably be effected at this meeting.
Order areated distilled water from McNish. Contains nothing but water. —Adv.
You have put, it off long enough,
have Squires make your picture. 1035
Mass.—Adv.
GIVE TWO CONCERTS DURING EXPOSITION
Two Glee Clubs And Fine Arts Students to
Appear
Two concerts are to be given by students during the University Exposition in addition to the band concerts mentioned in the official program.
One is to be a concert by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs and the other a concert by students of the Fine Arts school.
Programs for these events follow:
Fine Arts Concert, Thursday, May 1.
Trio—Serendipa. . . . . . . . . . Gandolf
Frances Smith. Violin
Meredith Robbins, Violincello
Meredith Robbins, Violinello
Corine Smith, Piano
Song—Ave Maria. . . . . . Schubert
Carrie Glimore
Piano Solo—Inpromptu in F
Glorys Henry
minor. ... Faure
Concert by the Men's Glee club and Girls' Glee club, Friday, May 2, 1913; Orchestra directed by Dean C. S. Skilton; Soloist, Miss Cora Reynolds, Soprano.
Program
"Egmont" Overture. . . . Beethoven
Song of the Vikings . . . . . . . Faning
University Club
Rose in the Bud. . . Foresten
Oh Dry Those Tears. . . Del Riege
Girls Glee Club
Solo and Chorus, Inflammatus
Miss Reynolds Chorus and Orchestra
Solo and Chorus, Innaminatus,
Rossini
John Martin
Solo—Lieberfreud. . . . . . . Keiser
Martin.
Song—Slave Song . . . . . Del Riege
Jeremy Barden
Ruth Lambo
Piano Solo-Ballad in A flat.Chopi
n. Solo—Religious March.
Guilmant
Pearl Emley
MAY BUY AUTO TRUCK
University Would Haul It Own Coal in Monster Chug-Chug
Kansas University will possess a big blue automobile truck if the Regents and the new Board of Administration approve the plans of Secretary E. E. Brown.
The truck would be employed in hauling the coal used at the heating plant from the two railroads up over the hill. About 7,000 tons, or 175 cars are used each winter, which consists of 4 to 10 teams busy constantly.
The entire work could be carried on with an auto truck, says Brown, and still leave time for the truck to do other heavy freighting.
The truck would cost about $5,000,
although there are many cheaper
ones. "Kansas University" would
be painted on its sides in red letters.
There is a well equipped store room down there which furnishes biological material at cost to the high schools of the state. The best sellers, says the man in charge, are starfish, dogfish, frogs, water clams, and crayfish.
There are also calls for turtles, snakes, earthworms, and other invertebrates. This material is secured by collectors of the Biological Survey in various parts of the state, and from Wood's Hole, Massachusetts and Friday Harbor, Washington. Vertibrate populations localy, sometimes with the co-operation of the police department.
Material is also furnished the smaller colleges of the state, there being orders on file from Washburn, Fairmount, and the State Agricultural College. An order was received some time ago from the Central Holliness University in Iowa for one half dozen earthworms. However, the department is conducted primarily for the high schools of the state, to which it is indispensible.
Several High School Boys
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
in Kansas are thinking of "going into" Sanitary Engineering
MANY SEEK THAT $250
"Students still retain the cut-and-dried theory that all the teachings of Jesus can be found in the Golden Rule," remarked Prof. R. D. O'Leary of the English department this morning, in speaking of the Applied Christianity prizes offered at the University this year. O'Leary is one of the judges of the contest, which will be decided next month.
Large Field Enters Race for Religious Essay Prizes, Says Professor O'Leary
a comparative new profession that combines opportunities for personal success with those for public service,
The young man who finds himself with something of the pioneering spirit, in addition to scientific tastes, and social interests, will do well to consider sanitary engineering as a vocation.
"This essay contest has for its subject matter the application of the teachings of Jesus to the practical affairs and relations of life, social, industrial, commercial, and political, limited to a single definite phase of that subject. This matter covers a wide range including many of the important topics discussed by practical men of today."
THERE'S A FROG POND OVER IN SNOW HALI
"The contest is a good chance to earn a little cash without much effort. Four prizes are offered: $100, $75, $50, and $25."
When a high school teacher out in the state somewhere wants some frogs for a biology class now he doesn't go out to the town pond and catch them. He takes his pen in hand and writes to K. U. for frogs, and down in the basement of Snow hall they fill his order.
VOCATION EDITOR
States and cities are just beginning to learn the necessity of employing competent sanitary engineers.
The latest is the University Frog Pond.
Incidentally, The University Is Furnishing High Schools Much Biological Material
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
"More interest than ever seems to be taken in the contest this year, judging from the many inquiries about the contest," continued Professor O'Leary. "The committee, composed of Professors Carruth, Billings, Boynton, Wilcox, and myself expect to judge many essays."
SEND OUT PROGRAMS
Twenty-five thousand programs of the University Exposition were received last week to be sent out immediately by the various schools and departments of the University to people in all parts of the state. Geo. O. Foster will send out 7,500 and the exposition committee will dispatch several thousand.
25,000 Lists Of Exposition Displays and Events Distributed Over State
The program includes a detailed account of the exhibits, and likewise a scheduled account of all the events of the exposition. Two pictures, one of the basket-ball court in the Gymnasium and the other a picture of the columns of Green hall, are attractive features of the program.
Big "K" fobs, 38 cmata. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-439.
"An exposition, rain or shine" is the method used in expressing the certainty that the exposition will be held.
AGAIN WE PREDICT SCRUMPTIOUS CIRCUS
Hi Ki, The Wild Man, and Baby Bliss, Weight 540.
Coming
If practice, effort and hard work have anything to do with it, the Indoor Circus to be given in the Gym May 2, for the benefit of the women's dormitory fund, will be one grand success.
The one and only performance will be given rain or shine. Red lemonade, peanuts, and popcorn will be served in the classroom. The student Government Association.
Two bands will furnish music for the occasion, the most elaborate and spectacular of its kind known.
Hi Ki, the wild man who was recently captured alive in the wilds of Borneo, Baby Bliss the fat baby that weighs 540 pounds, and many other features too numerous to mention will be much in evidence.
From the minute the show starts with grand review and parade, till a living pyramid as high as the ceiling is built, everybody will have all they can do to watch the two rings and center stage.
Twenty-eight men will give a clever exhibition in building free pyramids and 14 more will do squad and solo dancing. 3 slack and tight wire perform stunts never before attempted in the realms of circusdom.
For those that prefer more sedate amusement experts will be on hand to show stunts with the flying rings, parallel bars, tumbling and bag lifts, balloon floats and fancy. Do the meantime clowns are cutting up capers of all kinds.
Admission to the main show will be 35 cents and 50 cents and to the grand concert, 10 cents. Last year fully 1060 people were turned away. Some of them are from C. A. Rowlands, McCook field and the Gym for further particulars.
OPEN NEW CLASSES
FOR UNDERGRADUATES
Three new courses were opened to freshmen and sophomores by the action of the faculty at their meeting last month in the foundation of administrative committees.
In the Romance Language and literature department, a three-hour course in scientific French will be opened, in the Latin department, a 5-hour course in Latin and Caesar, and in the Botany department a course in experimental plant physiology.
EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchill caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED—To trade a brand new high grade piano. Will take room rent in private home or rooming house, or board at No.1 club as part payment. A. D. King, 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
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. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence. Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 697.
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 gymeology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
C&B
1928
The Great Ship
SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly passenger steamer on island waters of the world for DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN FARE, $2.50
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breathh, 98 feet, 6 inches; Steel construction; Water tight compartments; inches of cabinetry; 300-sooners rooms and 240-roomers rooms; sleeping capacity largest hotels of the country—government permit for about 6000 passengers—the population of a good sized town. Seating capacity in Room: Dining room and Buffet
all in highest type of decorative art.
Greater or larger, longer in size; richer in all appointments than any stainer on illuminated manuscripts; for booklet for
Booklet.
Season Opens May 1st; Closes Dec. 1st
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. - Cleveland, Ohio
Season Open May 1st Closes Dec. 1st
LOOK
SCHULZ,
LOST-Diamond stick pin Friday night in Gymnasium. Reward. Return to Kansan office.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard.
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
For Rent—Two modern ten and fourteen room houses. O. K. location. Splendid home for a fraternity or sorority. For particulars see or phone Frank Gee. Either phone. Also have some bargains in good homes for sale.-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?
Remember, when you drink boiled water you are drinking all the germs that ever were in it, only they are not wiggling around.—Adv.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, drop. phone 848.5.
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. 6t.-3.
Stop And Think.
FOR CUTILERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
For 50 Cents
We have the finest lot of molding in Lawrence. Let us do your framing. Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass.—Adv.
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.
BASEMENT OLD MEDIC BLDG
Cafes.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
We will send the DAILY KAN-SAN to your home or to your Lawrence address from now till June 1, 1913, for 50 cents. :: :: Subscribe now and miss no more copies
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Classified Advertising
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices. K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Mass.
S. S. FORNET
First-class
screw repairing. 1017
S. S. FORNEY
.OST-A self-filling fountain pen without the cap. Finder please call 1679 Bell or leave at 1329 Vermont and receive reward.
LOST—Watch fob, with gold football charm. (Fairmount, 1911) engraved on it, also name. Call W. R. Brown, 803 Bell or Home phone. Reward.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pentatutorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
Meat Marketa.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOPEKA KAN
NEW YORK CITY
Our New York Resident Buyer makes daily runs all over town. Anything in clothing, hats, furnishings or shoes you can't find in our store, he will buy for you, no extra charge, and promptly deliver by parcel post.
Everything for men's and boys' wear and everything reasonable in price.
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
NEW GREEK LEAGUE DRAWS
UP SCHEDULE FOR GAMES
The committee on schedule for the new inter-fraternity baseball league met last week and arranged a schedule for the seven teams. The league will be divided in two sections and the winner in each section will play for the championship of league. The drawings are: Division A—Keltz, Sigma Delta Phi, and Pi Upsilion; Division B—Acacia, Pi Beta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, and Phi Alpha Delta.
Teams in Division A will play two games apice besides the final and those in Division B will play three. A park for the games has not been secured but arrangements are being made for one of two parks. A trophy cup is promised by one of the downtown firms to be awarded at the close of the current season.
Big "k" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 713 Mass.-Adv.
FIRST INTER-CLUB GAME THIS WEEK
Hash-House League Schedul Almost Ready—Names of Players Wanted
The Inter-Club baseball league has not been announced as yet, but will probably come out tomorrow. Seventeen teams have decided to play but only about one half that number have handed in the names of players.
The names of all men expecting to play during the season must be in the hands of the committee not later than Wednesday afternoon.
The first game in the league will be played about Thursday or Friday afternoon. All of the managers of the different teams are requested to communicate with either Dunn, Ross or Rierger about the schedule.
OLD AGE PENSION LAW
USELSE SAY READERS
That the thirtyffirmers of Kansas need no old age pensions was the decisions of the judges last Friday evening at the meeting of the Oread Debating Society upon the question, "Resolved: That Kansas should adopt an old age pension law. The affirmation is W. W. Haynes and Howard Adams, the negative by H. V. McColloch and A. K. Rader.
Following the regular debate was the election of officers and the following men were elected to serve the ensuing six weeks: President, W. M. Latimer; vice-president, F. N. Anderson; secretary, H. V. McColloch; press correspondent, C. Conkell; treasurer, A. J. Rader; membership committee, Corey, Wood and Gott; sergeant at arms, A. J. Trueblood.
The regular meeting and program of April 11th will be postponed a week on account of the Kansas-Oklahoma debate at that date. Members will please take notice.
Debaters Settle Commission Gov't.
At the last meeting of the K. U.
U. Debating society the question, "Resolved: That all cities of the first and second class in Kansas should adopt the commission form of government," was decided in favor of the affirmative. Ira Irwin, I. H. Probst and C. C. Fairchild upheld the affirmative and C. O. Hornbaker, C. A. Castle, and B. J. Kurchner the negative.
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
FIRST GAME FRIDAY VICTORY FOR KANSAS
chenck Pitched Good Bal Final Score Kansas 11, William Jewell 3
The 1913 baseball season at Kansas started Friday afternoon with a victory over William, Jewell, 11 to 3. Schenk, the portisher, pitched the full pitch for the Hawkeyans while the pitcher used two boxmen, Lantz and Palmer.
The Missouri boys started after Schek in the opener and scored one run on a single, an error, and a double. Then "Lefty" settled down and held the visitors scoreless until the eighth inning, when with a good lead, he cased and the Liberty boys scored twice.
In the second inning, the Jayhawkers got next to Lantz and scored one tally. Collideg got on through an error, was sacrificed to second by Bussick, and came home on Captain Busick's single down the third base line.
The locals cinched the game in the third. Schenk walked, stole second and scored on a long double to right at midpoint. He made it third and Hleks singed, him home.
The game was a good one, despite the ragged fielding of the visitors, and most of the men showed well. A few of the main man who made more than one hit.
In the fourth the Jayhawkers counted another, but the big fireworks came in the fifth. The Kansas team batted around, and scored six times. One more tally was added in the eighth.
The Varsity will play practice games with Jay Bond's freshmen team about three times a week, and the field will be open to spectators.
R. H. E.
Wm. Jewell. . . 100 000 020 - 3 6 6
Kansas. . . 012 150 014 - 8 3
Bakerserviates; Mennonite; Schenk
Summers; William Jewell, Lautz,
Palmer, and Mayberry. Umpire, Plank
Time of game, 2:20.
RELIABLE KANSAN CUB RISES
Student In First University Journalism Class At Work In Illinois
Ralph Ellis, A. B. 1948, reporter on the Kansas City Star 1908, premier reporter on the Chicago Tribune 1926, and now secretary of the nonpartisan Legislative Voters League of Illinois, is the career of the former K. U. journalism student who entered the first newspaper class at the University in 1900. Ellis is remembered at K. U. because he sent out to get. At present he is showing his mettle in Illinois by being the main factor in promoting good government through the legislature by means of his office as secretary in the Legislative Voters League.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
CHRISTOPHER RAY
TOM STEPHENSON
A Plunging K. U. Fullback
BELMONT-MADRAS
ARROW COLLARS
Curtis, Pembroke & Co. Markers
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self stripped Madras. 2 for 25c
REDS AND BLUES CHECK BET
Each Held Four Aces When Gam Broke Up Saturday Afternoon
The golf match Saturday afternoon between the Reds and Blues, two picked teams of the Oread club, replayed on Sunday. Eighteen players took part.
D. W. Cooper, a freshman turned in the best card of the day with a total of 97 for the eighteen holes. Handicaps were used in play, however, and the best net score went to J. O. Jones, who had a record of 89. The results of the individual matches, Nassan method of scoring, were as follows: A Sterling defeated Cooper, 2 to 1; Dains lost to Blackmar, 3 to 0; Campbell lost to Smith, 3 to 0; M. Sterling and Winters tied, 0 to 0; Crawford defeated Boynton, 3 to 0; J. O. Jones defeated Allen, 2 to 1; Gibb lost to H. T. Jones, 3 to 0; Patterson defeated Hurd, 2 to 0; Josselyn defeated Johnson, 2 to 0.
The third event on the Golf club schedule will be a one-club tournament next Friday afternoon. Each team will enter the entire tournament with one club.
FAST CLASS SPRINTERS
SINGE MCOOK TRACK
McCook track was again singed last week when fast inter-class sprinters burned it up, so to speak.
Hilton beat Elswick in a fast 220 yard race. McClure ran the 440 yard race in 48 seconds. In a half mile race, McClure ran the distance in 2.8 and 1.5 seconds.
A new man is out for the freshmen. Davis, a Lawrence high school star last year will enter for the '16 class in the 220, 440 and relay races. Clem Fairchild is training the Lawrence high school men for the Interclassical meet and the Invitation meet which will take place at the field on May 3rd and May 15th respectively.
Edwards beat Black in a fast quarter mile run by a narrow margin making the distance in 53 ft. Black had the lead until the dash for the finish and then the strong Edwards made a splendid race in the heavy wind which was swooping down on him, and he fell. As yet there are no men out for the broad jump. Eight points will be lo.
As yet there are no men out for the broad jump. Eight points will be lost by the classes in the score if no man show up for this event.
H. BALL NOT A SPORT
Faculty Game Only an Exercise
—Hence No A. A. Support.
Says Hamilton
The cause of hand-ball seems to be barren. Money to further that game among the students of the university must come from the state.
Manager Hamilton said today that hand-ball was not regarded as a competitive sport and that no money was authorized to be expended by the Athletic Association in sports not of this nature.
Hand-ball is regarded by experts only as an exercise. It has long been used in gymnasiums but until recently has never been regarded as a game for competition between classes or individuals.
Dr. Naismith seems to think that this exercise will in time become recognized as a competitive sport. The present tournament at the University should do much toward this end. If it should ever be regarded as a competitive sport, the new courts are more appropriate. Dr. Naismith will be entirely concretely on the palisades back of Robinson Gymnasium.
Grignard Promoted
Emile Grignard, who went last February as assistant chemist to the Swift Packing Company at Fort Worth, Texas, has been appointed head of the bacteriological department in that institution.
Big "K" fobs, 38 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons. Jeweler. 717 Mass.-Adv.
SOPHS PREDICT THEY WILL HAVE SOME FARCE
"Crummy" Williamson To Be "Elevator Boy" In Second Year Playlet
"The persons chosen for the cast we believe to be particularly adapted to their parts and topped off by "Crumany" Williamson as "Elevator Boy," the show can't help being a success," says Carson.
"The Elevator," by William Dean Howell, is now well under way and is going to be the best fare ever attempted by a bunch of Sophs according to Cale Carson, chairman of the Soph fringe committee.
The cast includes Genevieve Herrick as Mrs. Roberts, Margaret Davis as Mrs. Miller, Madeline Nachtman as Mrs. Curren, Cecelle Burton as Mrs. Crawshaw, Elsa Barteldes as Miss Lawton, Justin Henshaw as Mr. Roberts, Cale Carson asMr. Miller, Francis Stevens asMr. Curwen, Frank Henderson asMr. Bemis, Sr., Dean McElheyne asMr. Bemis, Jr., Rotherw banker asWill Campbell, Ward Hatcher asDr. Lawton and as Elevator Boy, "Crumpy" Williamson.
The cast will rehearse Tuesday evening in Room 116 Fraser Hall at 7:30. Rehearsals this week are impossible on account of Junior Force rehearsals, but next week work will begin on the most difficult fave ever attempted by a Sophomore class in the history of the University.
Normalites Like Pictures
Two thousand persons attended the art exhibit of the extension department while it was at the Emporia State Normal, according to information received by Mr. Price this morning.
The pictures are now on display in the Forum at Wichita. Ralph Spotts will go to Ottawa Tuesday, to confer with the president of Ottawa College, the superintendent of the city schools, and club women, about securing the pictures there.
TO HAVE ART EXHIBIT
Paintings, Drawings, Water Color Work And Pottery
Students of the Fine Arts department are planning a feature display for the Exposition.
Several exhibits of drawings, oil paintings, water color sketches, and various decorated potteries will be shown in the Gym. The different steps between the beginning and the finished product will be shown.
THOSE CHEMISTS ARE BEING
PRODDED ALONG THESE DAYS
This exhibit is separate from the showing of the School of Fine Arts department in the Administration building.
T. P. Humphrey, who graduated from the School of Engineering last year is employed with the company at Kampala to new union station at Kansas City.
A notice posted on the door of room 4 in the chemistry building tells the class in assaying that it is about two weeks behind in the work, and gives an order something to this effect:
Let us do your kodak finishing.
Squires Studio, 1035 Mass.—Adv.
Big "K" fobs, 35 cents. Ed. W.
Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass.-Adv.
"Twenty-five ores in 'dry work' and seven ores in volumetric methods constitute the course, 'Scabbing' if resorted to must be carried out in the coke furnaces. Hereafter no work will be allowed out of schedule in the gas furnaces."
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
"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
TOLEKA RAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 122.
THERE ARE FLUNKERS AND FLUNKERS--FOSTER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1913.
Guardian of Phi Beta Kappa and Red Cards Talks In Chapel
57 VARIETIES OF FLUNKS
Registerar Takes Pen From Behind Ear And Leans Forward Confidentially—Kansan Flunks
Registrar Geo. O. Foster, whom Professor Carruth introduced as a "mental actuary who can tell you in advance whether you will flunk or not," spoke in chapel this morning on "Flunks and Flunkers."
"The registrar's office last year handled over 47,000 grades," said the Registrar. "Of these, 27 per cent were 'one's,' 39 per cent 'two's,' 24 per cent 'three's,' and 9% per cent flunk and deficient. Only 1.7 per cent were complete failures.
He discussed flunk and flunkers in a broad sense, not confining the terms to students and grades. Students often other things besides studies, he says.
“There are honest flunks and dishonest ones. One of the most flagrant cases of cribbing of which I have seen is that of the student to Phi Beta Kappa.”
To cheer up those who do not make Phi Beta Kappa, the Registrar stated that the "runs" also stand a snow in the world with as good or better chances of making good as the members of that coveted society.
Students flunk out in the religious duties when they reach the University, according to Foster. 87 per cent of the students are religious inclined, and 63 per cent are church members, but, from figures which Foster obtained from the ministers of the town, only 544 students attend Sunday School, 633 the morning service at churches and 594 the evening services. The rest are "religious flunkers."
There are social flankers, he is. Only four hundred indulge in social activities, while over sixteen hundred do not. Here the Registrar took a shot at the Daily Kansan i nth manner:
"The University Daily Kansan is flunking out in sending out over the state to high school pupils and others such flagrant headlines in regard to class smokers and class dances. Only a very small part of the students participate in any of these affairs, and a false impression of the student body is thus circulated about the state."
A large crowd cheered the Regis trar on.
Prof. William E. Higgins of the School of Law leaves tonight for Springfield, Ill., to deliver the annual address before the Illinois State Bar Association.
HIGGINS LEAVES TO ADDRESS ILLINOIS BAR
On account of the death of Professor Hill, Higgins will make a hasty trip to deliver his talk and return much sooner than he previously had expected to, not waiting to attend the meeting of the Illinois State Society of Criminal Law and Criminology, which he has been invited to attend.
KELLERMAN'S CLASS RUNS
MANS CLASS RUNS
VEREIN—BIG MEETING
Professor Kellerman's students had charge of the Verein yesterday afternoon. The program was longer than usual, consisting of three lectures, six songs and a number of poems.
Professor Kellerman also played and sang a number of songs. About fifty were present, the largest meeting this year.
GET NEW COURTS SOON
Work On Additional Tennis Grounds Is Now Progressing Rapidly
"The work on the new" tennis courts will begin this week," said Manager Hamilton yesterday. "The Athletic Board had the old ones fixed up last week, and three of them now are in good condition, and a crowd of men was out on them Friday and Saturday playing.
"Of course they are not in the best of condition. After they have been played on once or twice they need a good rain and another rolling, but by the middle of this week they will be in excellent condition."
"In the meanwhile we will start work on the new courts. I hope they will be erected and in condition before least within two weeks from today."
The old faculty courts immediately south of the student courts will be remodeled and worked into condition, and the fence immediately behind them, which was torn down by the heavy wind storm of last week, will be built up. The three new courts to be laid out will lie just east of the present ones on the golf links.
AWARD "K'S" TO 7 OF BASKET-BALL TEAM
1913 Letters Handed Out
By Athletic Board
Yesterday
Basket-ball "K's" were awarded to seven of the members of this year's team at a meeting of the Athletic Board held yesterday. The men so honored were Sproull and Hite, forwards, Boehm and Weaver, centers, and Dunnie, Captain Greenlees, and Smith, guards.
"Red" Brown, a last year's "K" man who played forward a good part of this year, did not receive an emblem because he did not participate in the Nebraska series for the conference championship.
The honor was new only to Sproull, Weaver, and Dummire, since the other men had received letters 'ast year.
Miss Margaret Lynn will read before the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at its regular meeting. Miss Florence Whitcher will have charge of the meeting.
Miss Lynn to Read
Miss Edith Bideau, a graduate of the Fine Arts school last year, assisted on the cello by her brother, will give a concert at the Congregational church Thursday night.
Miss Bideau to Sing
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE STARTS SEASON FRIDAY
Seven Week Schedule A ranged to Open At Woodland Park
The Black club and the Kinney club will open a seven-week schedule of the Inter-Club league Friday afternoon at Wodland park. Sixteen clubs will take part in the schedule as now arranged.
The league is divided into two sections, A. and B. In order to decide the championship of each section an elimination schedule was arranged which will allow each team to meet every other team in that section. Three games will be played at the end of the season in order to decide the championship of the league.
The contest will begin at 4:30, preceded by a short parade composed of players of both teams which will then attempt to score the number of Lawrence out to the ball field.
The complete schedule follows. All managers and captains are urged to save it in order to avoid any mistakes:
April 7—A.
Hemphill vs. Co. Op; K. of C. vs Babb; Martin vs Custer; Pharmic vs Ulrich.
April 7-B.
Kinney vs. Black; Brownlee vs.
New England; Midway vs. Stevenson;
Franklin vs. Wouldst.
Co-Op vs. K. of C; Babb vs. Martin; Custer vs. Pharmic; Ulrich vs. Hemphill.
April 15-A
April 15----B.
Black vs. Brownlee; New England vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Stevenson; Wouldst vs. Kinney.
April 22-A.
April 22-B.
Co-Op vs. Babb; K. of C. vs. Hemphill; Custer vs. Ulrich; Martin vs. Pharmic.
Black vs. New England; Kinney vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Brownlee; Stevenson vs. Wouldst.
April 28-A.
Co-Op vs. Custer; Babb vs. Pharmic; Martin vs. Hemphill; Ulrich vs. K. of C.
April 28-B.
New England vs. Franklin; Kinney vs. Stevenson; Midway vs. Black; Brownlee vs. Wouldst.
May 5—A.
Co-Op. vs. Pharmic; Babb vs. Hemphill; Martin vs. Ulrich; K. of C. vs. Custer.
Mav 5—B.
New England vs. Kinney; Stevenson vs. Brownlee; Midway vs. Franklin; Black vs. Wouldst.
Co-Op vs. Ulrich; Babb vs. Custer; Martin vs. K. of C.; Pharmic vs. Hemphill.
Mav 12-A.
Black vs. Franklin; Kinney vs. Brownlee; New England vs. Stevenson; Midway vs. Wouldst.
Co-Op vs. Martin; Babb vs. Ulrich;
K. of C. vs. Pharmic; Hemphill vs.
Custer.
May 12—B.
Wouldst vs. New England; Black vs.
Stevenson; Midway vs. Brownlee;
Kinney vs. Franklin.
May 19—B.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mav 19—A.
BING! AND WE LOSE A FOOTBALL STAR
Dalton, Former Baker Cap tain and Freshman Star, Leaves School
Gee. E. Dalton, a junior law, has withdrawn from the University. He gave no reason for doing so and announced no definite plans for the future.
This is a hard blow to the football team for next year. Dalton was counted upon as being one of cogs on the Kansas team next 'all'.
He played on the freshman team this year and showed up in great form. His punting was a feature against the Varsity. Dalton is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Coach Mosse was surprised when he heard of the withdrawal and expressed regret at the loss of the former Baker star.
WARNS MENTO RESTORE
MUTILATED K INSIGNIA
Athletic Board Takes Action In Regard To Defaced Reserve Sweaters
Geo. E. Putnam, chairman of the "K" committee, today made the following written statement in behalf of the Athletic Board, following recommendations made by the Student Council to the Athletic Board that men mutilating reserve "K" sweaters be deprived of same:
"It is definitely known that certain athletes to whom the reserve "K" has been granted have inadvertently or otherwise removed the qualifying letters from the insignia and are now wearing the red "K" alone. This is directly opposed to the spirit in which the reserve letters were given and is an injustice to "K" men.
"All such offenders are hereby warned that unless the original insignia are restored immediately and completely their reserve letters will be withdrawn by the Athletic Board and public announcement made of the same."
The members of the freshman smoker committee will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pi Upsilon house. The chairman wishes every member of the committee to be present.
The K. U. Dames will meet with Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, 1037 Kentucky street, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock.
NOTICE
Because of Professor Hill's funeral the meeting of the University Council will not be held today but will be held Wednesday at 4:30 in room 110 Fresher hall.
FRANK STRONG.
...
WATSON NO WORSE FOR
HIS HOUR IN JAIL
Prof. George N. Watson, who was confined in the Douglas County jail an hour yesterday because he refused to testify in the Daniels-Dick Brothers case, had nothing to say on the subject today.
"Feeling fine and not hurt in the least by my experience," a grand total of eleven words, was the extent of his feeling.
HOP TO BE INFORMAL
Blue Coats And White Trousers To Be Worn—Date April Eighteenth
Aain we say it:
The date of the Sophomore Hop will not be changed to April 11, as announced on April 1.
"A lot of the fellows are kicking about the early date, though as a matter of fact it never was officially changed," said Manager "Rusty" Russell today. "The fact is the Hop will be pulled off April 18 whether national Federation of Moxart clubs meet the next day or the next century.
"Some of the fellows seem to be worrying about what to wear. The dress will be entirely informal, consisting of blue serge coat, white trousers and pumps or oxfords.
"The four-course feed will be served at four intervals, the same as at the junior Prom, since the accommodations will not permit the serving of all the guests at the same time."
ENIOR COMMITTEE WILL
SELECT CAST FOR PLAY
Announce Tryout—Three Weeks to Prepare for Presentation—Professional Manuscript.
Constance McCammon, chairman of the senior play committee, has announced a tryout to be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in room 116 Fraser hall. Work will be begun on the play the next day under the direction of Clarence Sowers. Three weeks remain in which to prepare for the presentation.
"A professional manuscript will be used," said Constance McCommon this morning, "but it is not yet definitely decided which one will be chosen. I anticipate no trouble in selecting good members for the cast."
WOMEN TO ATTEND INTER-
COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE
Kansas University will be one of six universities to be represented at the second Inter-Collegiate Conference of the Women's Self-Government Association which meets at the University of Wisconsin May 2 and 3. The other institutions to take part are Michigan, Illinois, Indiana Missouri, Minnesota, and Wisconsin. The delegates from Kansas will include the new president of the council, to be elected April 29 and one member of the present council.
Breaks Discus Record
Yesterday in practice "Bonnie"
Reber threw the disc 125 feet,
breaking the University record of
115 feet 7 inches made by Ammons
in 1910.
UNIVERSITY MOURNS DEATH OF PROF. HILL
Chancellor and Student Council Pay Tribute To Lawyer
Lawyer
THIS AFTERNOON
Dean Green to Accompany Body to Old Home in Maine—Law School Closes Dors.
The funeral of Prof. Henry Clinton Hill of the law school will be held this afternoon at 4:30 at the home of Dean Green, 637 Tennessee street. Dr. Evan A. Edwards of the Episcopal church conducted the services.
Dean Green accompanied the body to Cape Elizabeth, Me., Professor Hill's former home, where interment will be made. Relatives were unable to arrive for the funeral but a brother will meet the body in Chicago. The law school was closed to students after Professor Hill. Students of the law school will escort the funeral cortege to the depot.
The Men's Student Council today drew up the following resolution:
"Whereas, in the death of Prof. Henry Clinton Hill the students of this University have lost a man who has always been one of the closest friends, a wise counselor, and a kindly helper in all their affairs, loved and respected in the class room and on the campus,
"Be is resolved that the Men's Student Council, representing the students of the University, express for them the loss that we all feel in the death of Professor Hill; that it conveys to his relatives and friends our deep sympathy in the time of their bereavement; and that it express to the faculty and students of the School of Law the sorrow that the entire University feels in the death of one of its most honored members.
"Charles Coats, "President."
Chancellor Strong, in speaking of professor Hill, said today:
"He was a retiring and scholarly man and much engrossed in the study of law on the historical side. He had in progress at the time of his death some material for publication. Mr. Hill was a very painstaking man and put a great deal of time upon the preparation of his work for the class room. He was regarded by his associates as an unusually able and faithful teacher.
"He had charge in the law school of the teaching of Private Corporations. Equity Jurisprudence, Torts, Bills and Notes, Trusts and Wills, during the two semesters of the current year. This considerable number of topics made necessary a wide knowledge of the law and close application to the study of the profession. Mr. Hill was a genial and kindly man in his relations to his students and colleagues."
So Are We Tired of Life
News note from a chemistry prof.
"That darned D. C. juice is off, and it sure jimmed the hickey upstairs."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ARTHUR FAST
D. B. GROSSMAN
ROY FRASER
JAMES G. HUNTINGTON
Some of Last Year's 2523
GERTRUDE FIGLEY
Mary Catherine
PATRICKA MCGARROW
MYRTLE FERGUSON
NEVA FOSTER
MARTHA ALEXANDRA
FRAND FONCANNON
1920
A. M. SCHWARZ
HERBERT FORD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE , Editor-in-Chief
HERRFELT FUNKT, Manager
HERBERT FUNKT, Manager
MANUSCRIPT EDITOR
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH . . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
RAY ELDRIDGE
B. J. BISHOP
B. J. BISHOP
LUCY BARGER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals The University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to encourage others; to encourage others; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1913.
Better be in shame now than at the day of judgment.—Mohammed.
Manager Hamilton says that handball is not a sport. That has always been our theory.
PROFESSOR HILL
Professor Hill's ability to see things from the student point of view made him popular both with the student in the class room and with the undergraduate body of the University as a whole. He was always ready to lend a hand to create enthusiasm at a football rally, and, as a friend of student organizations he showed his genial and sympathetic nature. At the same time he appreciated earnestness in regular school work--considering these other things as incidentals in a college education. To aid in making the School of Law efficient was his aim.
the death of Professor Henry C. Hill takes a man from the University of Kansas who in his three years on Mt. Oread won the esteem and respect of both students and faculty.
The University of Kansas, and especially the School of Law, has lost an earnest worker.
This mail order chess contest, thrilling though it be, is receiving poor support from the bleachers.
The most interesting part of the Prom was the spectacle of all the boys trying to look as though they wore full dress every evening of their lives.
FUSSING NEXT
Now that dances and most other student activities are properly regulated, the next subject for reform will be to have organized control of "fussing." That this phase of the student life has so long escaped the attention of the mighty is a constant source of wonder.
There are now some regulations, it is true, with regard to week night dates and the hour at which the caller shall say his last good night, but that is merely an entering wedge and does not begin to reach the root of the problem. The number of hours that may be devoted to daytime "fussing" is absolutely unregulated, and no rules are laid down to break up combinations in restraint of competition.
Other student activities come un
der the cognizance of the Eligibility committee, and eligibility requirements for those who desire to "fuss" would probably solve many of the mooted questions. It would at least provide an incentive to study for many who never will otherwise give a hang whether or no they stand well with that dreadful foe.
When the eligibility committee assumes control, permits, preferably pink, can be issued to all who are safely passed, and these permits can be worn as a badge of honor or an indication that all is well. A code will doubtless be devised that will save embarrassment to men in search of dates; and, save for some few unfortunates, the new order will be regarded as an unbleached good.
Applications for a job carrying water for the elephant at the Indoor Circus May 2 are about due.
We surmise that protruding ears will be rather noticeable from now on.
CLEANING UP
There are a few spots on the campus that could scarcely be called things of beauty and a joy forever. Two particularly noticeable spots to those who chance to stroll over to the south side of the hill, are around the heating plant and the repair shop. It would require an optimist of the first water to discern in their surroundings anything more than a blot on the landscape.
As a whole the campus is beautiful and every day adds to its beauty. Now that more adequate sidewalks have been provided, it is to be expected that some grass will be allowed to grow in the neighborhood of the thoroughfares and that the appearance of the grounds will be greatly improved in the most traveled regions.
The amount of money required to clean up the few eyesores that exist would not be great, and it would add greatly to the pride and satisfaction that students and faculty would feel in the possession of a well-kept campus.
SCORES "YALE TYPE"
The "Yale Type" of man was recently criticised editorially by the Yale Daily News as "splendidly null." The News says: "Plain people unaided by the supernatural without overpowering insight, often claim to perceive what they call the 'Yale type' over which gushing schoolgirls gently rave. Of this type there are hundreds with no more variation than the eggs of a hen. It is perfectly good, but it offensive in being utterly inoffensive. It never has heretic thoughts because it never thinks. It acquires and give forth ideas with all the precision of a parrot. And it has nearly the mental power of the original Yale bulldog. The most typical of the types are often solutions to complex intellectual intellect to posehate or sort tickets is positively required. But the greatest trouble with the 'Yale type' is not that it encourages "faultily" faultless, iically regular, splendid null mentality, but that it is perfectly satisfied with itself. It skins its few pages. It struggles for its little positions and its little fame. It worries itself into unhappiness. It absorbs the froth of knowledge and gains practically no mental power whatever. And many of this pseudo-Yale type are criticising the institution of Yale when they should be prayerfully improving or critiquing themselves."
OU T OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Logic is the anatomy of thought —Locke.
Thinking is the talking of the soul with itself—Plato.
Statement is argument.—Shedd.
Music is the inarticulate speech of the heart, which cannot be compressed into words, because it is infinite—Wagner.
A man's collective dispositions constitute his character—Atwater.
There is an evening twilight of the heart
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
and the eye sees life's fairy scenes depart.
When its wild passion-waves are built to rest.
As fades the day-beam in the rosy West.
And fondly would we bid them linger
Tis with a nameless feeling of regret, 'We气味 upon them as they melt
But Hope is round us with her angel-lay.
Hailing afar some happier moonlight hours
E. H. S. BAILEY
Dear are her whispers still, though lost their early power.—Halleck.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey was born at Middlefield, Connecticut, September 17. 1848. He was granted the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy at Yale in 1873 and ten years later the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Yale. He was a student at Strasburg in 1881 and at Leipzig in 1895.
Professor Bailey began his teaching career as an instructor in chemistry at Yale in 1873. In 1874 he accepted a position in Lehigh University where he remained nine years. Since 1883 he has been professor of chemistry and metallurgy in the University of Kansas, and since 1900 director of the university chemical laboratories.
As a member of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture, the State Board of Health, honorary member of the American Institute of Homoeopathy, president and councillor of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society, a councillor of the Society of the Sigma Xi, Professor Bailey has acquired a wide reputation. He has written several text books and has contributed articles to scientific and chemical journals.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
NOT PARTICULAR
"You owe one four-bits."
"What four?"
"Oh, any four."
Chaparral.
First Blonde—Say that's some loud bit that Jones has on.
"Will they have a Virginia Reel at the Prom?"
Second Ditto—You should worry—he had to wear a muffler with it. —Williams Purple Cow.
"What do you think this is—a moving picture show?"
Chaparral.
Nellie—The new fashion this spring is to have hats trimmed with rooster feathers.
Landlord—I regret to say that your lease has expired.
Tenant—I thought something had judging from the odor around the place—Purple Cow.
Sally—Oh, won't that be chic?
——Illinois Siren.
Wisdom is of many kinds: Natural, long-fibered, we call genius, the college kind is a factory made article, known as learning; common sense is hand made, and generally home made; and there is an imitation known on the street as "bluff", in society as "pretense", and in the Bible as "hypocrisy".-Life.
Professor—We shall take up next the study of Keats.
-Amhert Four-Leaf Clover.
Interested Student—O Professor what are Heats?
BOB SMITH
Dean
Crumbine
Says
Files in the kitchen is as dangerous as Rough-on-Rats in the pantry.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILKUM UNIVERSITATIS KAUSIEIRIS
VISIONEMHANC MÄONAM QUINNE KAWCONUNATUR NUIBU
VIDEO
UNIVERSITATIS KAUSIEIRIS
2014
UNIVERSITATIS KAUSIEIRIS
Athletic Schedule.
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
Mullen.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence
Future Events
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 Cercle francais will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in room 305 Fraser hall.
The home economics club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the sewing room of Fraser hall.
a tryout for the senior play cast will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in room 116 Fraser hall.
The Camera Club exhibition in the Administration building will be open to students and faculty all this week.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold an important meeting at the Alpha Tau house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
Juniors and senior girls who play basket-ball come to a practice game at the Gym on Tuesday, April 8; Match game on Thursday, April 10.
The senior class will meet at chapel time Thursday morning in the lecture room of Snow hall. Several important matters, including the question of a class memorial, will be discussed and it is imperative that every senor be present.
The Electrical engineers will maintain a power plant in the Gym, and they desire to know just what electricity will be needed for motors, etc., by other departments of the University. Kindly notify the engineering committee at once if you expect to use electricity.
Applications for the Mamcella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made before April 19th at the Chancellor's office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Applications for the $100.00 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the Freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lapton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vic La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Cheet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Dr. Weaver, Morle Clarke, Robert Moss, Robert Sullivan, Al Kistner, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greer, "Crummie" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Tempelin and "Kit" Carson.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOOKS
One-ounce
house-cured
oil for
 cigarettes
5c
Full also
2-ounce that
10c
Also in
one pound
size
for use with
other tobacco
tea.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
NELVET
TOBACCO
Study
Liggatt Myers Johann Ct.
THE FLOWER SHOP
It is its own most convincing argument. We cannot tell you the full richness—the delightful smoothness, of Velvet. Nor can anyone else. You must learn that from your pipe.
When you are downtown step into our shop...just to look around and enjoy the beauty of our flowers.
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Hotel Cumberland
A certain wise man said—"Read not to contradict and confute,nor to believe and take for granted."
Velvet
THE SMALLEST TOBACCO
HOLIDAY BANK
No — you'd better smoke
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
35d Street Elevated
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath. $2.50 and up
NEW YORK
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depo
S avenue Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
McColloch's Drug Store
[Headquarters for Kansas
This Week Harry Lauder and Company Next Lew Fields All Star Co.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
Sam S. Shubert
Marlborough Cold Cream
Softens, whitens and smoothes
A jar full of satisfaction
25 Cents at
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Send the Daily Kansan Home
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College, 1860. For cov. Gov.
Lawrence, Kansas, of a century
best equipped business college in the state.
Ouces in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting. Lawrence, Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
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Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
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Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPRAY WINNING TEAM WITH ANCIENT EGGS
Williamsburg Crowd Scatters
'Em Among Richmond
Basketball Squad
By Elza Crane
Richmond High School, April 5—The Richmond high school basketball team closed the season at Williamsburg last night by defeating the high school team of that place by the score of 23 to 20. The game was fast and furious and when time was up the game went on in the next few minutes of play Richmond made three points which won for them the game.
While the visitors were leaving town they were bombarded by a storm of eggs which were quite offensive and dangerous classes and otherwise disfiguring them.
This came as a surprise for the best of feeling has always existed between the two schools and such conduct could not be understood.
SAID COFFEEVILLE TO
CHERRYVALLE, "YOU LOSE"
By H. Dale Watson
By H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, April 8—Coffeyville got away with a good start in the pennant race in the interurban baseball league, by winning the opening game from Cherryville, Friday, score 11 to 6. At the beginning of the seventh inning the visitors appeared to have the game masticated, gulped and half digested, but a seventh inning rally by the locals netted them seven runs and won the game. The slab work of Hancock, who pitched the last five innings for Coffeyville, was the feature.
ELLSWORTH DISTRIBUTES
LETTERS TO ATHLETES
By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, April 8—the members of the girls' and boys' basket-ball team, received their E's Friday. Those who obtained the letters were: Girls, Flares Reaume, Genevieve McLaurin, Florence Cox,
Parker Makes Clothes
Large Assortment of Styles to Pick From
847 Mass
Neita Schmitt, Ella Dolasek, Minaie Mayer, Gladys O'Donnell. Boys, Frederick O'Donnell, Fred Cooper, Bruce Baker, Vince Wilson, Harry Bornschein, Jack O'Donnell and Clarence Huyke.
The Applied Economics Club of the University of Texas, which was organized last year among the faculty and students for the purpose of applying the principles of science and economics to the solution of the industrial and financial problems of the State, is engaged this session in an investigation of the economic phase of agricultural problems. Each member of the club has been assigned to a particular problem to study. At the biweekly meetings reports are made on the progress of their work, and before the end of the year a paper will be written on each question. The agricultural questions which are being considered this year offer an excellent field for research that can be made of practical value, especially since those problems are engaging the attention of an increasing number of public men and legislators. The topics of which the club is making a study are co-operative marketing, co-operative批发 societies, the system speculation on product exchanges as affecting prices, railroad transportation in Texas as affecting agriculture, the farmers' union, farm tenure, irrigation, agricultural labor problems, co-operative production, good roads and taxation in Texas. Last year the club made a study of corporation and taxation problems of the State, and the conclusions of the members were published in an official bulletin of the university, which may be obtained on application to the extension department. The student members of the club are elected on the basis of excellent work done in university classes in economics.
WANTED:---Young man to work in store on Saturdays.
Of the eleven games played the girls won nine and piled up 253 points while the opponents scored 106. The boys lost five out of 19 and scored 88. The opponents scored 547. Of the 676 points scored Vince Wilson scored 306.
DODGE CITY SEASON
OPENS WITH VICTORY
Dodge City High School, April 8—The baseball team opened its season here Friday afternoon by defeating the Kinsley nine, 8 to 3. Kinsley made no earned runs, scoring three tallies on three successive errors. The Dodge team fielded well in eight innings, and the Kinsley bats found Stubbs for few hits. The work of the local team pleased the fans, and the outlook for a championship team is good.
The batteries: Kinsley, Oliphant and Timkin. Dodge City, Stubbs and Reeves. Umpires, Pontius of Carne and Moore of Kinsley.
By Herbert Schall
Starkweather's Shoe Co.
805 Massachusetts Bell 247
A Few High School Students
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
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
VOCATION EDITOR
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends, to a good opening
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
The University of Kansas offers courses in banking and law that have direct value, and others that have vital though indirect bearing, on a career in these lines of business.
BOARDS AUTHORIZE MANY IMPROVEMENTS
$25,000 Worth of Fixing Up
ToStart After Commencement
Immediate repairs and improvements to the amount of approximately $25,000 to be made after commencement were authorized at the joint meeting of the temporary Board of Regents and the Board of Administration last Friday.
The foundations of Snow hall are to be exposed and re-constructed. A tunnel extension is to be made from the main heating plant to Blake, Fraser, and Snow halls and the Medical building. The steam mains to these buildings: are now carried in conduits, with the result that there is a considerable loss of heat, and great expense whenever repairs are necessary because of the difficulty of getting at the pipes.
During the summer all steam mains and returns will be encased in a covering designed to do away with waste of heat, and a brick floor will be laid in the main tunnel from a point near the repair shop to Marvin hall.
The completion of the underground conduit system, which is one of the largest improvements authorized, will be begun immediately. The conduit system on the entire west half of the campus was installed several years ago, and when the present improvement is completed no overhead wires on the campus. Other improvements will be made to the electric light and power lines to put them in first-class condition.
The grounds immediately adjacent to Marvin hall and between that building and the mechanical laboratory and power plant will be graded in accordance with the original intention when these buildings were located. There will be a slight slope from Marvin hall south, so that all water falling on this area will drain in that direction.
W. S. Hasty was named as superintendent of construction at the Administration building until July 1; Ralph Yeoman was appointed secretary of the employment bureau, and Professor Dains is given a leave of absence during quiz week.
"UMPS" OUIGLEY NOW
The Regents recognized the Skull and K society, an organization of senior men, and the Torch club, a society of senior women, as permanent University class organizations, in accordance with the existing rules.
Coach Quigley left the St. Marys team Saturday afternoon and resigned his position as coach. He is going to umpire in the International League this summer and will leave for New York to take up his duties April 15th.
St. Mary's Coach Resigns To Work In International
The Oberlin faculty is giving especial attention to closer supervision of general scholarship throughout the entire institution. It is considering awarding special honors at Commencement in connection with the degree of Bachelor of Arts to students whose general average is above a certain mark, to be later determined. Final honors in any department will also be given to those whose original and advanced work in that department, terminated by a thesis, is of sufficiently high standard to deserve recognition. Both of these honors, as well as the Phi Beta Kappa, may be taken at the same time.
Miss Bertha M. Shuye was granted a teacher's certificate in music; degrees of Bachelor of Science were granted to Emile E. Grignard and Earl L. Wright; E. A. Roundtree was appointed student assistant in the laboratory of the state School of Mines; George A. Poole was appointed technical assistant in the department of medicine; W. A. Cullison was made assistant in the food laboratory.
It is not definitely known whether Quigley will return to St. Mary's next fall to take up his football duties. That is a question he would not answer while in Lawrence Saturday.
League
Quigley is looked upon by many scouts as a comer in the indicator line.
IF YOUR BACK IS STIFF DON'T GO TO JAPAN
"If you can't make a graceful bow, don't go to Japan," Rev. Frank told the students in Dean Johnston's class in Secondary Education, Friday morning. "Etiquette forms an important part of the Japanese student's education."
In his account of Secondary Education in Japan Smith praised the system of education, which is a national one, with a Cabinet Minister at the head. He described the girl's high school where the girls are educated for their future life—object, matrimony.
"There are no old maids in Japan," said Smith. "The girls are educated chiefly in household matters, such as sewing and cooking, especially the latter. They study morals, history and their own language, and are drilled in matters of etiquette, bowing and the tea-ceremony."
rev. Smith Tells Interesting Facts of Japanese Etiquette and Customs
The boys' high school according to Smith, is military in character. The boys wear uniforms, and a bugle gives the signal for classes. They have to work, these Japanese boys. There are classes in morals, ethics, history, sciences, mathematics, foreign languages, sometimes French or German, but always the own language, both the spoken, and the written, contains only six thousand Chinese characters to learn.
"The Japanese are trying hard to improve in their singing." Mr. Smith said. "Japanese singing has been described as sounding like a tom-cat with a cold bad training to sing bass, but that is an exaggeration."
Müller-Keller, Douglas and Morse
chocolates at Reynolds' Bros—Advis
Maple nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Order areated distilled water from McNish. Contains nothing but water.
—Adv.
EXCHANGE: Will the party who exchanged blue chinchilli caps with me please call Goldman, 2513 Bell.
Safety razors, blades, stoppers, lather brushes and shaving materials at Barber's Drug Store. Dull blades resharpened.—Adv.
WANTED—To trade a brand new high grade piano. Will take room rent in private home or rooming house, or board at No.1 club as part payment. A. D. King, 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED - I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school. I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday. Steady work preferred. Call Bell 1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs.
See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
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. 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. BECHETL, 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 gynaecology. Suite I. P. A. A. A. Residence, 1202 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
CB
1937
The Great Ship
SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly passenger stainer on inland water of the world—FOR DAILY SERVICE WITH FARE, $2.50
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breath, 98 feet, 6 inches. Steel cone-shaped walls and roofs. Two levels of 300-stater rooms and 24 pair-level accommodations: 1500-passenger inlevels to
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. ... Cleveland, Ohio
Season Open May 1st, Closes Dec. 1st
Send the Daily Kansan Home
For 50 Cents
LOST—Diamond stick pin Friday night in Gymnasium. Reward. Return to Kansan office.
BOWER & CO.,
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
SCHULZ
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. 5-3.
Solz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
LOOK
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
For Rent—Two modern ten and fourteen room houses. O, K. location. Splendid home for a fraternity or sorority. For particulars see or phone Frank Gee. Either phone. Also have some bargains in good homes for sale.-Adv.
LOST- Small pocket "K" book, contain notes and memos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2061, and receive reward?
BASEMENT OLD MEDIC BLDG
We will send the DAILY KANSAN to your home or to your Lawrence address from now till June 1, 1913, for 50 cents. :: :: Subscribe now and miss no more copies
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Stop And Think.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Plumbers.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
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.
Cafes.
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
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
LOST—A self-filling fountain pen without the cap. Finder please call 1679 Bell or leave at 1329 Vermont and receive reward.
LOST—Watch fob, with gold football ball charm. (Fairmount, 1911) engraved on it, also name. Call W. R. Brown, 803 Bell or Home phone. Reward.
FOR SALE—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
A STEWARD for a club for the Summer Session is wanted at 1346% Tennessee street.
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.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Groceries
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phonas 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. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
APRIL
Here are styles you'll enjoy getting next to. Soft clinging fabrics, cut on easy lines and made to fit so that the wearer looks like a human being, not a fashion plate.
Suits in cool, fresh gray, novel blue effects, new tans and browns and odd but attractive mixtures.
$15.00 buys a good one and every dollar added adds to the value.
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Tastes better than oranges; orange ice cream, at Wiedemann's— Adv.
A large variety of ice cream, ices,
and sabberts for each day's delivery.
Reynolds' Bros. Bell 645; Home,
358. 1031 Mass.-Adv.
THINGS WARM UP FOR INTER-CLASS SATURDAY
Freshmen Lose Two Strong Men—Close Races In Practice
Saturday, April 12th is the day set for the annual inter-class track meet this year and the captains are now making up entries for the meet, which is open to all contestants. Any man wishing to enter should see Manager Hamilton before Friday to get on the program.
Manager Hamilton said today that this year's inter-class contestants were the most representative of the University he has ever seen on the field. Monday the field was filled with men trying for all events. At first the track was heavy after the rain storm of the preceding night. About 3:30 it was rolled, however, which put in in good shape.
The freshmen will feel the effects of the loss of the pole vanler, Atwood, and O'Keefe, who turned his ankle while running last Friday and will be unable to participate. Use two absences will change the dope for the freshmen. Shaheer, the freshman 220, 440 and relay man has also quit training for the year.
Cissna won a close race in the 220 Monday from Hazen, Keplinger and Davis. Davis finished second and Hazen third.
Howden, a junior, went out yesday for the hurdles and relay races. He has been laid up for some time with an injured leg. He is in fair shape now and will contest Saturday. Evans, who has been suffering with a bad foot, went in Monday for the 1-4 mile run.
Hazen practiced on the 120 high hurdles yesterday and is showing splendid form. McCay, a freshman, is doing great work in the high jump and is doped to place in that event.
The event of the evening was a-2 mile race. -Fiske led until the ast when Edwards pulled into the end for a close first.
Let us do you the kodak finishing Squires Studio, 1035 Mass.-Adv.
Pure cream, pure maple sugar,
fresh nuts, is what you get in maple
nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's—
Adv.
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
FRESHMAN LOSE IN 4-INNING PRACTICE
Only Three Hits Made in Golf Links Workout Monday
In a short four-inning practice game yesterday afternoon on the golf links the Varsity baseball team defeated the Freshmen, 2 to 1. The game served merely as a warm-up to keep the men in condition and harmful effect a day's complete rest might have on them at this time.
Following the heavy rain of Monday morning. McCook field was in no shape to be played upon, and the golf links themselves were soft and mushy to the downpour. The clubhouse at the dudepunk. The difficult to field the ball cleanly, but nevertheless surprisingly few errors resulted.
The freshmen presented a much stronger line-up than they did last Thursday, and the game was more interesting as a result. Schenk pitched for the Varsity and hit the freshmen with one hit and one strike. Their sole tie was scored by Johnson after a succession of three errors.
The varsity themselves connected with but two hits, but one of these, a double by Ebnoten, combined with a walk and a hit batten brought in two tallies and put the game on ice.
R. H. E
Batteries—Schenk and Sommers; Teasley and Parker, Chimney.
12 PER CENT CAN'T SWIM
Freshman Gym, Class Finds 5 Members Unable to Navigate.
After thorough training in soccer, basket-ball, tumbling, and apparatus work, the freshman gym. classes are being taught to swim.
The percentage of men who cannot swim is not nearly as large now as it was five years ago. Then at least half of the men taking Gym work, on coming to College, could not swim.
Now but 12 per cent of the men are in that predicament. These figures were taken from the percentage in the 11:15 Gym class this morning, when out of an attendance of 40 men, but 5 men were found who could not navigate.
The swimming lessons will continue off and on for some time now until all of the men can swim well. They will be taught to swim "dog fashion" first, and the more difficult stroke will be taken up later.
Professors Cady and Engel will visit McPherson, Southwestern College at Winfield, and Cooper College at Sterling at the close of the week, in their capacities as members of the committee on affiliation.
Engle And Cady to Visit
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
THOMAS C. FARRELL
"DICK" WARING Of All-Victorious Days
Fresh roasted peanuts, Mass. Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
You have put it off long enough, have Squires make your picture. 1085 Mass.—Adv.
OBERHOFFER BORN TO DIRECT, SAYS SKILTON
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
OLASOV 2 3/4 in. BELMONT 5
MIDRICA 2 1/4 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 ets. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
Leader Of Minneapolis Orchestra Couldn't Help Being a Leader
Emil Oberhoffer, who will conduct at the Music Festival, April 25th, is one of the few great conductors in the world, according to Dean Skilton of the Schol of Fine Arts.
"It is a significant fact that the greatness of a symphony orchestra is measured by the greatness of its conductor," said Dean Skillton today.
P. V. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S. S.
EMIL OBERHOFFER
well twined, cannot be great conductors. The leader alone must imagine the content of the piece and alone chisel the figure as he sees it.
"When Oberhoffer was a little boy he used to hear beautiful music in the sounds by the wind in the trees, by the streams and birds. He was able to hear grand major and minor chords in the noises of the streets.
"On a certain well known street of the city of Munich the slender, dreamy-eyed boy used often to be seen standing quite still, a far-way look in his delicate face. The careful observer would have seen many emotions pass over the pale aesthetic face as the boy's selective ear caught the accents of despair and of joy, anger, and defiance in the bubble around him. He was born to lead musicians."
All Back Games To Be Up By Monday, The Ruling
H. BALLISTS TO PLAY OFF POSTPONED GAMES
The schedule for the handball games for tonight is as follows: Veatch vs. West; Sweneye vs. Granger; R. Miller vs. H. Miller; Laird vs. Orton; Castle vs. Ketechem; Hopper vs. Skinner.
Five games scheduled for last Saturday, April 5th, we enot played because of the delay in fixing up the handball room after the Junior Prom of the night before. These games must be played by next Monday night at the latest, and the results of all the games through the sixth round must be in by them.
If all players will come to the meeting tonight individual schedules containing the schedule for the month will be given them. Their attendance, therefore is especially important. All postponed games must be played off this week, and these lists will help greatly in doing this.
All members are requested to be present in the basement of the Gym at 8:30 a.m.
Skin cure for barber's itch, eczema, dandruff and any skin affection, guaranteed at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
TAILORS
pries on clothing are not so high as some think; and no one doubts the superiority in every detail of real tailor made clothes. A talk with the local clothes builders may enlighten you some on the subject and will cost you nothing. Try it.
T. M. Clothes
JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS
PLAY BASKET-BALL TODAY
The junior and senior girls' basketball teams will hold a practice game at the Gym. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. A match game between the classes will be held Thursday afternoon.
Hot lunches at Reynolds' Bros,
Luncheonette. - Adv.
Dr. Johnson is trying to arouse more interest in the game and the contests between the classes is intended to bring out girl players. The freshmen and the sophomores have held one match game in which the second year girls came off victors. These classes will hold two more match games and the winners of the set may play the winners of a similar set between the juniors and seniors.
Like eating fresh oranges, is eating orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
Remember, when you drink boiled water you are drinking all the germs that ever were in it, only they are not wiggling around—Adv.
We have the finest lot of molding in Lawrence. Let us do your framing. Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass.—Adv.
SPRING FOOTBALL IS A LOSING PROPOSITION
Two Men Monday—No Practice If More Aren't Out Today
Spring football is doomed, according to Coach Mosse. Two men showed up for practice Monday. Mulloy and Ryan are both good men, but they do not constitute a team.
The lone two practiced kicking on the campus south of McCook Monday evening under McCarty. Coach Mosse remained on the track with Manager Hamilton in drilling men for the inter-class contest.
Mosse said today that this evening would be the last day for football practice if more men did not respond. Spring practice has never been carried out successfully at Kansas and seems to be doomed again this year.
Our pineapple nut ice made from the fruit, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Fresh pies and sandwiches at Reynolds' Bros. Luncheonette, 1031 Mass.-Adv.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
4311205 1021602517 4311205
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
JUNIORS TO TAKE ANNUAL BY HORNS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1913.
Meeting To Establish Jayhawker to Be Called—Manager Leaves School
WANT SANE FINANCIAL BASIS
Together with Cecil Colin, a sophomore in the College, Gardner is contemplating running a paper either in Watts or Ashton, Oklah. Gardner will see these places tomorrow, but expects to return to school a year from now.
President Hazen has appointed a committee, with Paul Ross as chairman, to consider a suitable plan which will be later submitted to the Junior Committee. According to Ross, the committee be ready to report in a few days.
Last year a deficit of $800 fell on the business manager and editor. To remove the possibility of a similar situation is the purpose of the meeting.
NUMBER 123
Committee Working on New Plan— Tired of Taking Chances on Big Deficit.
ON INSPECTION TRIP
An important meeting of the junior class in regard to the Jayhawker will be called within two weeks by President Dan Hazen.
The purpose of the meeting is to devise a plan to put the annual on a firmer financial basis. The question of selecting a manager for next year's book will probably also be taken up, since Richard Gardner, an elective leave school this week to take up active newspaper work.
In regard to finances, an effort will be made to take the burden from the business manager. At present he is to put up over $1,000 personal surety.
56 Mechanical Engineers Visi Topeka Shops Tomorrow-- Annual Outing
About fifty Mechanical engineers leave early tomorrow morning on their annual trip of inspection. This year they will look over the Santa Fe shops in Topeka, the largest and most complete railroad shops in this part of the country.
The trip will be of special interest because there are now in the Santa Fe ships several big engines of the Mallet compound type which are used for heavy freight service in the mountains. These engines were built in the shops in Topeka and are the largest locomotives ever constructed.
EXPOSITION
The engineers, under the leadership of Professor Walker, expect to be busy.
MECHANICALS TO MEET AND TALK EXPOSITION
Topics of interest to the society will be discussed and the final plans of the Mechanicals for Engineer's day will be made. Messrs. Angvine, Coggins, and Nofsinger will have charge of the program.
The semi-monthly meeting of the students' section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held tomorrow evening at 1801 Ohio street.
All freshmen wishing to participate in the inter-class track meet Saturday should place their entries with John Reber not later than Thursday. Also report on McCook field Thursday for practice. Mr. Reber can be found at number 1814, Bell phone.
The senior class will meet at chapel time tomorrow morning in the lecture room of Snow hall. Several important matters, including the question of a class memorial, will be discussed. It is imperative that students acknowledge BILLY WIMNEY
DURING
President.
K. U. GIRLS TO
THE DANCE FESTIVAL.
Friday noon at 12:15 in Fraser hall the senior girls of the University will elect the Queen of this year's May Fete to be held the afternoon of May 3. The ballots will be counted by a committee of faculty members and the identity of the Queen kept secret until she appears in the parade on May Day. The above is a picture of the 1911 May Fete parade.
PUTNAM ISSUES LAST NOTICE ON RESERVE "K'S"
Men Who Mutilated Letter Warned To Restore Same
At Once
...
It is definitely known that certain athletes to whom the reserve "K" has been granted have inadvertently or otherwise removed the qualifying letters from the insignia and are now wearing the red "K" alone. This is directly opposed to the spirit in which the reserve letters were given and is an injustice to "K" men.
"If the men do not replace these mutilated letters at once their names will be announced openly through thecolumns of the Kansan, and their letters will be taken away from them.
Prof. George E. Putnam, chairman of the "K" committee of the Athletic Board, is considerably wrought up over the action of the men who have torn the smaller letters off the refrigerator "K" sweaters given them last fall. He said, in an interview with Kansan reporter, this morning.
All such offenders are hereby warned that unless the original insignia are restored immediately and completely their reserve letters will be withdrawn by the Athletic Board and public announcement of the same.
...
"I wish the Kansas to print its article of yesterday upon the matter of reserve "KS" again in the form of a notice. This will positively be the last warning to men who have mutilated their "KS" to restore them, or have instructed the notice plain enough for athletes, students, and faculty to see it.
"The K'S" were given out by the "Athletic Board as a mark of consideration for the men's services, and to cut away the reserve letters is simply to abuse an open mark of consideration. This is final."
Miss Elsie Potwin, a senior in the School of Expression, will give recitals in Wamego and Belvue, April 11 and 12.
To Give Recitals.
The Mandolin Club will rehearse Thursday at seven in room 116 Fraser.
PLANS FOR ENGINEERS' DAY, APRIL 16, READ
Third Annual Celebratio Promises To Be Best Ever Pulled, Off
Plans for Engineers' Day No. 3.
April 16, are about ready,
and you might be ready.
The five departments of the school will have distinctive floats which have been in preparation for several weeks. There will be other features of a startling nature which the committee will not yet disclose.
As in the past there will be three main attractions, events to occupy the entire day. In the morning will come the parade. The route has not been laid out but it is announced that it will include the law school road.
The time of the parade has been
for ten hours of the week. Angevine
has set up a stock of the arranges.
The close of the day's celebration will be a dance, probably in the Gym. Plans are made for an especially elaborate function. A program of twenty dances will be given and refreshments will be served.
In the afternoon comes the Engineers' annual track and field meet on McCook. The number of entries this year is larger than that of former years and a strong contest is looked for. The number of events in which they compete must be high and each contestant must enter from the school in which he is enrolled.
There will be medals for places in the regulation events and prizes of merchandise in other contests. An exciting race is promised in the spectacular relay, which is warranted to be worth the price of ad- laureance Kimlear and C J. Hainbach have charge of the track meet.
The dance will not be strictly formal since dress suits are not to be in order. Plans are made for a large number of guests. The committee in charge is' E. A. Van Houten, P. A. Meyer, and Donald Rankin.
The Phi Kappa Psil fraternity held initiation for Elmer Lawyer and Alvar Fuller Monday night.
Notice to Law Students
Professor Humble will meet the class in Bills and Notes at 9. a.m. on Thursday and Friday of this week.
Dr. Burdick will meet the class in Trusts at 11:15 a.m. on these days.
Students will be excused from these classes if other class work conflicts.
STUDENTS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO PROF. HILL
Students As Pallbearers-Wor
Taken Over By Green
And Humble
As yet no action has been taken in regard to securing a successor for the late Prof. Henry C. Hill. For the present his classes will be taken by professors Green and Humble. Action on the matter will be taken soon.
A double line of students marched down to the Santa Fe station last evening. The usual laughter and boisterousness which accompanies a gathering of students were absent; no Rock Chalk' or yell could be heard. Many of them were paying their last respects to the 'late Frost, Henry C. Hill.
The regular Episcopal services were held yesterday afternoon at the residence of Dean Green. The following men acted as pall bearers: Paul Cubbison, William Simons, Cal Morrow, Charles Clark, Arthur Moon, John Greenstreet, and Clifford Shanker. The classes are extensive and beautiful from the classes of the law school and different fraternities both legal and social.
The body will be accompanied home by Dean Green and Chas. Clarke, a senior, and a representative of the local lodge of R.P.O.E.
A half dozen cases of German measles have been reported in the Oread high school, and the two children of Rev. Olinger, and Mary Jane Simpson, are sick in Westminster hall.
GERMAN MEASLES IN OREAD AND WESTMISTER HALI
The disease ordinarily incapacitates its victims for less than a week and is considered so harmless that quarantine has not been resorted to.
Prof. A. T. Walker will attend a meeting of the Classical Association in Indianapolis this week. This is a national organization of scholars and teachers interested in the classics.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster went to lopea today on busine.s connected with this year's catalog.
Walker to Indianapolis
Head of Hiram College Here Prof Minor Lee Bates, president of Hiram College, Hiram, Ohio, is visiting Lawrence friends.
Foster to Topeka
PICK FAIREST OF FAIR FORMAY QUEEN FRIDAY
Faculty Committee to Coun Ballots And Try To Keep Secret
"A Queen for the 1913 May Fete; must be a rather small girl, if she is to be carried; complexion must suit; must be pretty; candidates must appear before class."
The senior girls will hold a meeting Friday, April 11, at 12:15 in room 116 Fraser hall to call this year's May Queen.
Election will be by ballot, these to be counted by a committee composed of faculty members. The lucky girl's name will not be announced; she will stand in the line when she appears in the May Day parade, May 3, at 1:30 o'clock.
Wanted:
A few interesting things in this connection: it was rumored this morning that senior boys would get to vote; also, that no women would be allowed on the faculty committee in order to preserve the secret.
No Middle Law Classes This Week
All classes in the Middle Law
school have been dismissed for the remainder of the week owing to the absence of Dean Green who is accompanying the body of Professor Hill home and the absence of Professor Higgins, who is attending the meeting of the Illinois-State Bar Association.
Hoad Visits Engineering School
Head Visits Engineering School
Prof. W. C. Hoad of Ann Arbor,
Mich., visited the Engineering school
this morning.
Professor Hoad was formerly in the civil engineering department of Kansas but left last year for Michigan where he is now teaching.
QUILL MEETS—THORPE
ON NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM
The Quill Club held its weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. Miss Zipia Bunn read an essay on Whittier and a story; Miss Annabelle Crawford and Miss Helen Hays read stories and Wm. Burkholder read an essay on "Folk Music."
Next Tuesday Prof. Merle Thorp addresses the club and all member are urged to be present. The welf following Professor Thorse's addrese the following people will make u the program: Miss Rhea Wilson Herbert Flint, Miss Ina Smith.
SECURES SPEAKER FOR 1913 COMMENCEMENT
P. P. Claxton, U. S. Commissioner of Education,
To Give Address
BORAH MAY ADDRESS ALUMNI
Bryan Fails to Answer Chancellor's Invitation to Speak—Borah Was Here in 1885-6
P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, and a distinguished educator and editor, will deliver the 1913 commencement address at the University of Kansas, according to a statement made this morning by R. R. Price, chairman of the committee appointed to secure a speaker. William Jennings Bryan was asked to speak some time ago but no answer was received from him.
William E. Borah, senator from Idaho, has been asked to deliver the alumni address. No answer has been received, but it is expected that he will accept. Borah has always manifested a large interest in K. U., having attended the University here in 1885-6.
GIRLS TO MEET THURSDAY
Special Call to Discuss New Amendments to W. S. G. A. Constitution
A mass meeting of all University girls is called for Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Fraser hall chapel to discuss two amendments to the constitution of the W. S. G. A., which will be voted on at the election, April 29.
The amendments deal with the question of a girls' representative on the council from the Graduate School and with the question of how to amend the present constitution. All University girls are urged to attend.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB SINGS
AT BONNER SPRINGS
attended the concert given by the Men's Glee club at Bonner Springs last night and, judging from the aplause, the whole crowd was pleased. The comedians, Morris and Sowers, were in fine form and the rest of the club had lots of pep. The concert was run through rapidly to allow the boys to catch a train for Lawrence over the Santa Fe. Everybody was happy on the train but one fat man who objected strenuously to the bits of concert work pulled off by the boys on the way home.
French Circle Meets
The Cerule Francais met at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in room 306 Fraser. Mrs. Cowper, wife of Professor Cowper of the French department, and Miss Lena Watson gave one scene from "Bourgeois Gentil Homme," by Moliere. Next week Professor Galloo will continue her reading of Rostand's "Cyrano de Bergerac."
Dr. Duncan Expected Any Day Robert Kennedy Duncan, of the department of Industrial Chemistry, at the University, is expected to arrive in Lawrence any day this week. His chemists say that he seldom announces the date of his arrival, a fact they would like to know very much for themselves.
Entomologists Meet
The Entomological club met Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 in the Museum. Miss O. M. Andrews of the Graduate school reviewed the last part of Castle's book on heredity, emphasizing the phases that have to do with the experimental work of the entomology department.
Kansan Board Hikes and Eats
The Kansan board took a hike out
at the museum at 4:30 and later ate at the expense of Prof. Merle Thorne down town.
Former Student Visits
Former Student Vanke
Adolph Spangler, a former K. U.
student, is visiting here for a few
days. He is now engaged in field
work for the entomology department.
---
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
HERRERT FLUNT. . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIDHU . . . . . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADENB . . . Circulation Mgr.
HINRY-MALOY
OSCAR REIGER
GLEDOND ALLVINE
LANON LAIRD
LELAND THOMPSON
JOIN GLESSNER
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
RAY ELDRIEG
JOB BISHOP
BRECKAN JACKSON
LUCY BURG
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1913.
Oh how hard it is to die, and not able to leave the world any better for one's little life in it.
THE JAYHAWKER "GOAT"
One professor in the jail is nothing—absolutely nothing. Last week Professor Helleberg and his whole class were in the state penitentiary.
The brow of Manager Hobson of the 1913 Jayhawker is growing furrowed and his hair is graying around the edges. He hopes, however, that he will succeed in making the annual pay out. The receipts for the annual last year lacked the trifling sum of $800 of paying the cost of producing the book—not an encouraging reminder for him.
It is obvious that a new method of financing the annual must be devised or a return made to the smaller and cheaper books of former years. The present system throws too much risk on the shoulders of the manager and makes him most decidedly the "goat."
A committee of juniors is now working out a plan which will give the manager an idea of what he can expect in the way of finances before he makes his contracts and starts the work. The plan aims to place the responsibility on the class which issues the annual rather than on the manager.
They have the opportunity of inaugurating a new and better era for The Jayhawker.
A mass meeting of the class will meet soon to consider the proposals of the committee. At that time the question of what the members of the class wish in the way of a year book will be checked squarely up to them.
Speaking of quarantining, there are still several cases running at large on the hill.
We desire to inform our readers that the abbreviation, "H. Ballists" does not mean high ballists.
A MISPLACED TRUST
Is there an unpardonable sin at the University of Kansas? If there be such it is surely the betraying of a trust.
What would happen to a man who would steal a "K" granted to a football man and appear on the campus wearing it? Laws and engineers would forget former troubles and the men of all the schools would join in punishing the offender.
Last fall reserve letters were granted to several of the football squad who had not played e to be awarded the official "K." Some of these men have removed the qualifying letters of the insignia and
are wearing the red "K" alone. Thus they pose as "K" men when in reality they are not. Their action is entirely opposed to the spirit in which the reserve letters were granted and the Athletic Board has acted wisely in notifying such offenders that unless the original insignia are restored immediately the reserve letters will be withdrawn. There should be no hesitation in carrying out this resolution.
These men have taken advantage of their position and have broken a trust—they have broken faith with the Athletic Board. Unless they correct the present injustice they should be made to suffer for the wrong they have done.
The attendance at chapel yesterday was unusually large when Registrar Foster spoke on "Flunks and Flunkers." Perhaps everyone feared that the Registrar was going to refer to him.
SPRING FOOTBALL SPIRIT
The interest shown these days in a winning football team for next fall is truly remarkable. One day recently three men appeared for practice and the coach has announced that unless there is a decided increase in the interest, spring football practice will be numbered among the relics of the past.
It is truly a matter for congratulation that the men who will be candidates for the team next fall, already know so much about football that they have nothing more to learn. With such recruits there is no doubt of having an ever victorious team. Playing football, you know, is a matter of inspiration, and not one where careful training or knowledge count.
Ambitions are hazy and loafing is pleasant on warm spring days.
One student is persistently advertising for a misplaced blue chinchill cap. What's a freshman doing with more than one of those caps, anyway?
LEARN TO PLAY
The spring vacation is over now and the only prospect ahead is dig and fight the "spring fever" and the "call o' the campus." Not the most cherry feeling in the world is it, that "after vacation feeling" especially "after the spring vacation feeling" but it need not be so bad if we could take our vacations in more of a play spirit.
We have all heard often enough that the one trouble with the American people is that they do not know how to play and a careful observer might note that students do not know how to enjoy a vacation either. Some plan to see how much they can get done of hard work and study during vacation; others go on one long "tear of a time" and must spend a week resting up afterwards to meet their normality, while a few others seem to strike a happy medium and have a "lark" or so, or some time to spend with close friends and some quiet hours to read and be alone.
However, there's no use talking of how to spend the vacation that's past. One of the greatest accomplishments one could acquire in college days would be the art of playing. One thing to learn would be to play a little each day, a long vacation may be as harmful as none, and another thing would be to play hard while one plays and forget for the time being everything hard and unpleasant and dutious.
We know we must study, we must work, committees, we must—a thousand things but lets learn to play, it will be worth something in our life outside as well as in college. Come on then, you college man, take that grouch out on the tennis court in a fast game instead of a crowd of people in a stuff little room. You college girl, instead of giving up to the blue thunder that make some people in an apre seize, make some fudge and laugh like a six year old maid while you're at it; or put on your sweater and walk to the woods. You won't be blue when you get back and you can study too.
Let's not be so serious all the time and so sober and wrinkled and old. Let's be Rooseveltian in our working and playing—Wesleyan Advance.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
What stronger breastplate than heart untainted?
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.——The Editor.
Thrice he is armed that hath his quarrel just,
Whose conscience with injustice corrupted.—Shakespeare.
And he but naked, though lock'd up in steel.
STUDENT OPINION
BROADWAY
Students are invited to express their opinions. The name of the writer must be signed, not necessarily for publication, as an indication of good faith.
In your editorial on "Perfectly Ladylike Rooting" you said that there were a few freshmen "who found it necessary to express their emotions" at the first baseball games of the season.
Editor Daily Kansan;
As I was one of the freshmen thus accused I wish to most humbly apologize for my enthusiasm. Last Fall the freshman who could yell the loudest was welcomed on McCook. Naturally I supposed that a little "talk" was allowed at a baseball game also.
I sincerely feel the inconsistencies of my reasoning processes and promise that I will profit by my experiences—unless, as you suggest, the student body decides to support the team.
A Mere Freshman.
HARVARD DRAMATIC HUMOR Excerpts from "The Stymie," the 47th annual production of the Pi Eta Society;
I understand you're going to buy a new automobile.
How would you classify a telephone girl?
Yes, I've been on the scene of several lately.
A telephone girl?
Yes. Is her's a business' or a pro fession?
Neither—it's a calling.
If I should kiss you—what would happen?
I should call mother.
Certainly, my dear lady, I do--you see it's very liable to make a difference in his carriage. And it is bound to stop his wagon.
Don't you think it's cruel to cut off a dog's poor little tail?
(They fall into each other's arms.)
But mother is in Chicago.
There's a black hair on your coat
Why, yes—it's one of yours.
But my hair is blonde.
Well, I haven't worn this coat for
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
There's a black hair on your coat
Well, I haven't worn this coat for over a month.
Heard At The Glee Club
Director—why don't you come in while they're here?
First Bass (meekly)—How can a fellow come in when he can't find his key?—The Widow.
"Hoo is it, Jeemes, that ye mak' an enairnable profit off yer potatoes? Yer price is lower than ony other in the toon and ye mak' extra reductions for yer freeds."
She--How did you find your steak?
Steve—Looked under the pancake
—Sphinx.
"Weel, ye see. I knock off two shillins because a customer is a freed o' mine, and then i jist tak' two hundert-weight off the ton because I'm a freed o' his."
—Punch.
U. of K. CALENDAR
UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEK
SIGILLUM
VISIONEM HANC MANNANY GUARD
VIDEOGRAF
VISIONEREN ZUR FÜRWIS
GAMMERHISTRY
April 12—Interclass track meet.
Apr. 12—Emilia Compa, v. K. U.
J.
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 17-18 -Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Apr. 19—Ullene Emoria vs. K. Ullene Emoria
Great Relay Games at Des
Great Relay Games at Des Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet, Lawrence
Future Events
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 home economics club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the sewing room of Fraser hall.
a trout for the senior play cast will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in room 161 Fraser hall.
The Camera Club exhibition in the Administration building will be open to students and faculty all this week.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold an important meeting at the Alpha Tau house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
There will be a joint rehearsal of the men's Glee club and the Girl's Glee club at 7:00 p. m. at the chapel, Thursday, April 10th.
Junions and senior girls who play basket-ball come to a practice game at the Gym on Tuesday, April 8; Match game on Thursday, April 10.
The senior class will meet at chapel time Thursday morning in the lecture room of Snow hall. Several important matters, including the question of a class memorial, will be discussed and it is imperative that every senor be present.
The Electrical engineers will maintain a power plant in the Gym, and they desire to know just what electricity will be needed for motors, etc., by other departments of the University having exhibits in the Gym. Kindly notify the engineering committee at once if you expect to use electricity.
Applications for the Mamcee Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made in person or by telephone, office or a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Applications for the $100,000 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the Freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lupton, er at room 364 Fraser hall. E. Gallo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vic La Mer, Alan Sterling, Ern Fischer, Clint Bocchemohle, Laster Johnson, "Cheet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Wewer, Moe Clark, Erin Rudolph, Eric Clark, Al Kistler, Her Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Grever, "Crummie" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "KiT" Carson.
PAPER MONOGRAM
courcht Hart Schaffner & Marx
Hart Schaffner & Marx made it; they've made a lot of others for us just as good.
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
PECKHAM CLOTHING CO.
HERES a style for any man to wear; the young fellows will like it for its smart lines; the older men will like it for the same thing and for the dignity and distinction it shows.
Come and let us show you what they're like
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Regal shoes  - Emery shirts
HARVARD COLLEGE
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Teams
Starkweather's Shoe Co. 805 Massachusetts Bell 247
[Headquarters for Kansas
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
WANTED:----Young man to work in store on Saturdays.
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot
South Avenue Cars from Cinnamny's Station
McColloch's Drug Store IS
The Rexall Store
Sam S. Shubert
Send the Daily Kansan Home
1025 Mass.
Harry Lauder and Company
Lew Fields All Star Co.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in business college of a century
Lawrence, Kansas. A school of a century
best equipped business college in the state.
Oursine in short-hand, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, law and commerce. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens and OfficeSupplies
F. I. Carter
Rush Medical College In Affiliation With
The University of Chicago Offers a course of four years leading to the degree of M. D. Also requires a Bachelor's degree.
DO YOU INTEND TO STUDY MEDICINE?
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION
Advanced and Research Courses
Advanced and Research Courses in all Departments.
Address Dean of Medical Courses
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO
P. & N. PHOTO CO.
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
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TREGO DEDICATES
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Governor and K. U. Students Help Make Occasion Success
By Leonard H. Acre
By Leonard H. Acre
Trego County High School, April 7—The dedication of the new high school building was held here Friday before three thousand people. The student body was divided into reception committees of eight, each with a special duty to perform.
Feather Stick Ups won't stand very much weather like yesterday. A dollar or so put in a rain umbrella will be a good investment.
UMBRELLA WEATHER
At eleven o'clock, a basket-ball game was pulled off between Trego and Oakley high school. This was followed by a band concert given by Oakley band. Dinner was then served on the grounds, free to everybody.
We have just put in stock over 200 new umbrellas ranging in price from $1.00 up to $6.00.
Come in and see these
WEAVER'S
Representative Mulroy from Hays introduced Gov. G, H. Hodges. The governor spoke chiefly of the educational progress of Kansas.
Following the Governor's speech a baseball game was played between Wakeeneeny and Hays. Groft, Smee, and Keraus came up from the University and played on the home team which won.
Students, buy your ball glove at Carroll's. Spalding, Reach, and Stal and Dean make.—Adv.
A
of the
THE BEAUTY
MODAR
CORSET
Its individual and longistic beauty is apparent at a glance; it grows with familiarity; it is the beauty of studied harmony—a blending of style and grace with perfect comfort. Its long beautiful lines give the figure that subtle touch of beauty and refinement so desired and so difficult to obtain. Its beauty and comfort can be yours, as the three ARMADA models are now ready in our corset department for your inspection.
MODART CORSETS "THE IMPROVED FRONT LACKED"
Highly Recommended by Us
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
High School Students
who are so fortunate as to have
Musical or Artistic Talent
and who are wondering whether the development of their abilities would place them in a remunerative profession will be interested in the experience of the 24 graduates from the School of Fine Arts last year.
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
TO AWARD HOWLAND SCHOLARSHIP APRIL 19
Interesting History Connecte
With Prize—Open to
Upper-class Girls
The Marcella Howland Scholarship, which is to be awarded to some junior or senior girl of high standing after April 19 in order that she may complete her collegiate course in the University, is a scholarship well worthy the girl that is fortunate enough to obtain it.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The scholarship was established by Dr. Howland, a former pastor of the Unitarian church, in honor of his daughter Marcella, who was an invaluable assistant and constant companion of her father.
Miss Howard was a graduate of the University, class of '90, and continued her education at Bryn Mawr. She died suddenly after an outing in the northern lakes, and in her memory the Howland scholarship is maintained by her family. The scholarship now amounts to $87.50.
"I remember her well both in her high school and college life," said Miss Hannah Oliver, of the Latin department, in speaking of her this morning. "She was a girl of most charming personality and grace of mind; a most feminine and beautiful girl and a very promising scholar."
Dr. W. H. Carruth has written and published very appropriate, "In Memorium," to the memory of Miss Howland which fifty describes her character and personality as seen and appreciated by a close friend.
In the Latin room of Fraser hall is a large picture of the Arch of Constantine which Miss Howland at one time purchased as a present for her Lates Ivory Robinson purchased the picture for the University.
Much discussion has arisen at Harvard over the fact that so small a proportion of the freshmen eat in Memorial Hall, and the Crimson is advocating that dining in the commons be made compulsory of all first year students in the college. In elaboration, it states that it has made a careful investigation of the popularity of Memorial and gives some statistics that have resulted. Of the men from all private schools that are represented by more than ten men in the class of 1916, only a very small percentage from certain of these schools are eating at "Mem," while the great majority of them board at the Union. The seven schools in question may be divided into two groups: Ninety-two freshmen come from Andover, Exeter, Middlesex, and Milton, and of these 72 per cent have eaten at Memorial for over a month, while 13 per cent have taken their meals at the Union; of the Groton, St. Mark's and St. Paul's School men, forty in number, 17 percent have boarded at Memorial and 73 per cent at the Union. In conclusion the Crimson asks: "It is not better that all freshmen should eat at Memorial where they come in contact with one another and other members of the university three times a day? The great force of this scheme in promoting class unity and college democracy can only be surpassed by the future freshman dormitories."
The committee to which application for this scholarship may be made is the Chancellor's office, consists of Professors Olive, Hiley, and Gallo.
SACRED STONE FENCE TO SENIORS TOMORROW
Class To Act On Memorial Plans At Special
The senior society of Skull and K has worked out a plan for a class memorial in the form of a senior wall which it will present for the consideration of the seniors at the meeting tomorrow.
The wall as planned would be fifteen feet long and three feet high. It would be of Oread limestone, eighteen inches thick with a twenty-two inch coping of cut Carthage limestone. At each extremity of the wall would be a pillar two feet square and six feet high with an ornamental cap of Carthage limestone. A heavy concrete base would be used in the wall after construction. On one side of one of the pillars would be an inscription stone eight inches by twelve inches where the class numeral, etc., would appear. The cost of the proposed wall would amount to $175.00.
Meeting
STUDENT HELP
"One of the features of the plan which appeals to me," said "Chuck" Dolde this morning, "is the fact that it can be carried on by future classes. We propose to put this wall in the large open place between the Chemistry building and Fowler shops. The class can erect one section with a wall that could continue the wall with a section and one pillar. After two sections are erected a right angle could be made and the wall continued."
President Whitney has expressed the belief that the class will have money for a memorial. Chancellor Frank Strong, Mr. Crocker, superintendent of grounds, and Professor W.A. Griffiths of the Fine Arts school have approved the plan.
WANTED—To trade a brand new high grade piano. Will take room rent in private home or rooming house, or board at No.1 club as part payment. A. D. King. 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
Cooking Class Makes Souffle
The preparation of souffile and Welsh rabbit was the work of the six members of one of the cooking classes yesterday, in a course open o sophomores for the spring term. Chemistry is not a pre-requisite. The girls say lots of interest is manifested regardless of the fact that t is a non-credit course.
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
Ask to see "Carroll's Special"
ball gloves, $1.50 and $2.50, ready
for instant use. Carroll's, Smith's
News Depot.-Adv.
Oliver Atherton went to his home in Emporia Tuesday on a business trip.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Cooking Class Makes Souffle
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—I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school.
I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday.
Steady work preferred. Call Bell 1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
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. 835
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
S. M. K. M. D. DISCUSS
of the stomach, gynomecology. Suite I. F. A. A. bglg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both
phones, 38.
K and $ \frac{\mathrm{K}}{\mathrm{U}} $ Fobs
Gustafson
Special:---We have purchased a large quantity and while they last only 25c
The College Jeweler
Send the Daily Kansan Home
For 50 Cents
BOWER & CO.,
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
LOST-Diamond stick pin Friday night in Gymnasium. Reward. Return to Kansan office.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
LOOK
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
LOST—Kodak in Woodland park, Sunday. Finder call Bell 1422 and receive reward.
We will send the DAILY KANSAN to your home or to your Lawrence address from now till June 1, 1913, for 50 cents. :: :: Subscribe now and miss no more copies
For Rent—Two modern ten and fourteen room houses. O. K. location.
Splendid home for a fraternity or sorority. For particulars see or phone Frank Gee. Either phone. Also have some bargains in good homes for sale.-Adv.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR - 911 MASS.
LOST—Small pocket "K" book, containing notes and memos of value to loser, before Easter. Will finder please call Bell 2061, and receive reward?
BASEMENT OLD MEDIC BLDG
Classified Advertising
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, pron. phone 848.5.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Stop And Think.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
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
Cafes.
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
S. S. FORNEY
First-class stores repairing. 1017
miles.
LOST-A self-filling fountain pen without the cap. Finder please call 1679 Bell or leave at 1329 Vermont and receive reward.
For Kodak finishing of the better
sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass.
St. We sell Eastman films.
A STEWARD for a club for the Summer Session is wanted at 1346% Tennessee street.
LOST—Watch fob, with gold football charm. (Fairmount, 1911) engraved on it, also name. Call W. R. Brown, 803 Bell or Home phone. Reward.
FOR SALE—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
DETECTIVES WANTED -Young men to operate in own locality, secret service work; experience unnecessary. Enclose stamp for parental notice. Determine Defense Agency, 304 Colord building, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Groceries
S. H. Curdry, 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. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a specialty.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
stower and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's clatern 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. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOCIALI
I will do it myself.
For the "shiny-drippy days" here's the light-weight shower-proof overcoat that fills every requirement for comfort and style.
Cravanetted, all wool, satin lined yoke in the new grays at $20. It gives a man the look of going to the bank to deposit a fat wad.
Slip-ons at $5 to $15.
Umbrellas $1 to $5.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BUILDING BIG DAM
GRIDIRON STAR NOW
BUILDING BIG DAM
William T. Walker, engineering,
'92, is now employed as superintendent
of the million and a half dollar
dam project of the Minneapolis General
Electric Company at Coon Creek,
near Minneapolis. He has 500 men
under him now and will have 800 in
the summer.
When in school here Walker was familiar known as Shil', and was a girl from the valley.
Charles Painter, a sophomore in the engineering school, has pledged Sigma Nu.
We have just the size ball shoe for you. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot. -Adv.
MISS BIDEAU'S RECITAL TO BE THURSDAY NIGHT
Former Student Will Give Benefit For Piano Fund of Y. P. S. C. S., At Congregational Church
Miss Edith May Bideau of Chaute, and a former student of the University will give a recital tomorrow night, April 10, at the Congregational church for the benefit of the Y. P. C. S. S. piano fund. Miss Bideau is a graduate of both Baker University and the University of Kansas, her soprano voice attracting much attention while she was in school here. She will be assisted to tomorrow night by Miss Maude Cooke, accompanist, and Mr. Edwin Bideau, cellist.
The following is the program that will be rendered:
Aria: O Don Fatale. . . . . . . . Verdi
From Don Curran
Der Ring. . . . .
From "Jocelyn"
Miss Bideau.
Intermission.
Aria: Waltz. . . . . . . . . . . . Gounod
Boat Song...Ware
There are Birds in the Valley.
Lehmann
April Morn. Batten
Just a Bunch of Roses. Saar
A Little Gray Dove. Saar
Debate on Frats
The regular weekly debate in the Oread high school this week will be on "High School Fraternities."
Professor Trettien will speak at in educational meeting in Osage City Friday.
Pi Upsilon will entertain the Achoths this evening at an informal dance from 7.00 to 8.00.
Arthur Schabiner and James Russell of the College of Emporia returned to that place Monday. They have been guests at the Beta house since Saturday.
Bruce C. Hurd, a senior in the law school, has given up his studies in the University and gone to his home in Abilene where he will aid his father in his law office.
Buy your base-ball, tennis and golf goods at Carroll's, Smith's News Depot where you will find the standard makes.—Adv.
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
FRANK'S MEN READY FOR EMPORIA GAME
Fourteen Men To Take First Trip—Lineup Looks
Strong
Coach Frank's baseball team leaves Friday evening for Emporia where they play Saturday afternoon. The last two days have put the men out somewhat, and the coach is wishing for just one day of nice weather to light up the lamps of the Jayhawk batters.
All of the men are in good condition and if no accident happens the Jayhawkers will present the strongest lineup of the season. Fourteen men will be taken along, five pitchers, 4 infenders and 3 outfielders.
The men who will make the trip are pitchers, Bishop, Schenk, Busick, Hobb, and Loveless; catchers, Sommers and Seibert; first, Elnother; second, Coolidge; third, Ward and short stop, Paintier; fourth, Ward right field, Hicks. Davis will be taken along as substitute outfielder.
Frasier, a reliable twirler of last year's team, has returned to the fold of the collegians and will no doubt pitch against the Jayhawkers. Emporia defeated Ottawa Monday by a score of 8 to 2.
Middle Laws Planning to Show Off With Diminative Cines
MAY HAVE SWAGGER STICKS
"Say Johnnie, there's a circus in town."
"How do you get it?"
"Naw, they don't belong to the circus; dem are members of the Middle Law class and those are swagger sticks."
"Why, didn't you see all dem guys carrying those little short sticks around with them. They's the men that ride the elephants in the parade. Those little sticks they poke the elephants with when they want them to go faster."
Such a conversation as this may be overheard in a few weeks for it has been rumored that the Middle Laws will adopt those nobility little vest pocket affairs, as a class emblem.
President Hatcher said this morning that nothing definite had been done but a meeting would be called this week and some action taken on the matter.
Dorothy Parkhurst, Nellie Huston,
and Alta Lux went to Topeka to
hear Mischa Elman, the violinist.
Prof. R. R. Price returned Tuesday from Ottawa where he was a judge at the Ottawa-Washburn debate last night.
J. Morris Daniels returned Monday from Detroit where he was best man at a wedding.
Frank E. Smith, of St. Louis, who left the engineering school in 1910 has just completed the civil engineering course here.
We have just the glove you want and just the right price to suit you. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
URHAN ANGNEY
One of the Best in U. Quarterback
Ever
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
PLAY DELAYED GAMES
Four Matches In Handball
Tournament Decided Last
Night
Four matches in the handball tour-
tnament were played off last night in
the Gym, including one post-pon-
dent. The results were as follow-
West defeated Vachen 21-11, 13-21,
21-20; Castle defeated Ketchem 21-10,
21-8; Sweeney defeated Granger 13-
12; Sweeney defeated Sweeney
Laird 21-10; 21-12.
The standing of the players is as follows:
honors:
Sweeency 3 0 1000
West 2 0 1000
Hopper 2 0 1000
Castle 2 0 1000
Veatch 1 1 500
Orton 1 1 500
Granger 1 1 500
R. Miller 0 1 000
H. Miller 0 1 000
Ketchem 0 2 000
Skinner 0 2 000
Laird 0 3 000
The following postponed games should be played off, and their scores reported at once; Sweeney vs. Castle, R. Miller vs. West, R. Miller vs. Oranjo, R. Miller vs. Granger, Orton, Granger vs. Ketchem, Granger vs. Veatch, H. Miller vs. Veatch, H. Miller vs. Ketchem, Castle vs. West, and Hopper vs. Skinner.
STATISTICAL CHARTS COME
FOR USE AT EXPOSITION
Thirty-one large placards from the research department of the Vineland, N. J. Training School for backward and feeble-minded children have been received by the School of Education for use in display at the Exposition. The charts illustrate feeble-mindedness and industrial, school, and research work with the 'feeble-minded'.
Professor Trettian and Professor Schwegler of the School of Education are making investigation along lines at the Topeka Industrial School.
K. C. ALUMNI TO HOLD
SIXTH ANNUAL DINNER
The Kansas City alumni of the Kansas University will hold its sixth annual dinner at the University Club April 19. This is the largest alumni meeting in the West and is a big event for Kansas University men in Kansas City. The following committee has been appointed:
Raymond De Lano, chairman; Dr B. A. Poorman, J. A. Prescott, D. B. Robinson, Charles M. Blackmare, Theodore Cook, Justin Bowersock, C. M慈涯, J. C. Nichols, Solon T. Glimore, Frank C. Crowell, Daniel Anderson, Fred Haddock, Tod Woodbury, Buz Woodbury, Thornton Cook W. B. Dickinson, William Piatt, James Edson, W. T. Grant, Dr. W. J. Sutton, Dr. C. C. Nesselrole, F. R. Teachor, Henry Schott, Gromer Thomas, Marvin Crealer, and Maurice Alden—Kansas City Star.
HAMILTON GIVES DINNER
FOR BASKET-BALL TEAM
Manager W. O. Hamilton gave a dinner at his home last night for the members of the Varsity basketball team. The dinner consisted of five courses. Covers were laid for eight. Talks were made by various members' of the team and the season's work talked over with the prospects for next season. Those present in addition to Coach Hamilton were Captain Greenlees, Sproull, Dunnire, Hite, Hite, Weaver, Smith, and Boehm.
Professor Kellerman will speak in the Oread high school chapel Friday on "German Life."
The largest assortment of tennis rackets of standard makes, we have ever had; $1.00 to $8.00. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Students remember one thing, when you purchase a Spalding glove it's guaranteed. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot- Adv.
CB LSC The Great Ship SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly passenger stainer on inland waters of the world for DAILY SERVICE between FARE, $2.50
and 30 miles.
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breath, 98 feet, 6 inches. Steel cones are placed at each end of the room and 24 chairs accommodating 1500 passengers—in equiv lengths of 300-statement rooms and 24 conference rooms. The passengers—the population of a good sized town—are seated in Dining-Room, Dining-Buffet and Buffet Room. Greater is useful in all projections, right in all appointments as any stenogram is necessary.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. . . . Cleveland, Ohio
Season Ocean May 1st Decree, 1st
ATHLETIC ELECTION APRIL 29
Five to Be Elected to Board—No Candidates, Says “Doc” Coats
The annual election of the Athletic Association will be held Tuesday, April 29. Three athletic and two non-athletic are to be elected to the Board.
"As yet no candidate has announced his candidacy. The election is only about three weeks off and it's about the same time he will be done," said "Doe." Coats, today.
Each candidate is required to file a petition of 25 names with the Men's Student Council to be nominated. Student members must conform to the University Council rules of eligibility.
You have put it off long enough.
Have your picture taken now. Con
quires'."—Adv.
Drinking water; McNish sells it Phones, 198.-Adv.
Lots of bright new ball gloves, all standard makes at Carroll's. Smith's News Depot—Adv.
We have a frame department and frame any old thing. Con Squires', 1035 Mass.—Adv.
SPRING SOCCER NEXT WEEK
Although recognized by the Athletic Board as a minor sport, soccer is now classified as an inter-collegiate game.
"Spring practice will start next next week, weather permitting," said Coach C. B. Root today. "We have two games scheduled with the Haskell Indians and from all indications they are in for a good scalping."
Coach Root Has Two Games Sched-
Uled With Haskell Indians
Kodak finishing done a little better. Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass.- Adv.
We are featuring ball gloves this spring. All ready for instant use, ask to see "Carroll's Special." Carroll's, Smith News Depot.-Adv.
Football is gone, basket-ball is over, baseball has started and now comes soccer. England's national game, practically a new sport to the colleges and universities of the Missouri Valley.
Remember when you order aerated distilled water from McNish that this water was manufactured in Kansas' most sanitary bottling works. Phones 198 - Adv.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
SENIORS TO ERECT MEMORIAL ARCH
Decide To Build Pillars At Campus Entrance On Oread Ave.
EXPECTED TO COST ABOUT $400
Two of the pillars to be erected on the outside of the sidewalk will be six feet high and four feet square; the other two are to be inside the walks and will be four feet higher. On top of these will be lights, wiring and installation of which will be done by the University.
A memorial arch consisting of four pillars to be built of Oread limestone at the entrance of the campus on Oread avenue, will be erected by the senior class of 1913, according to action taken this morning in meeting in Snow hall at chapel time. The arch will cost about $400.
A committee of three was appointed by President Whitney to perfect the plans. In order to raise the money for the memorial an assessment of $1 from all seniors will be laid.
Stormy Meeting in Snow Hall at Chapel Time Votes Down Sacred Stone Fence
The above was finally decided upon in a stormy meeting after the other plan, that of a class wall, was voted down.
HERE'S ANOTHER CLUB
Patacamac Announces Organization With Membership of 17: Has Existed Since Oct.
A new organization of University students from the three upper classes became known today when the "Patacamac" (pronounced patch-ack-a-mack) society announced its existence.
At present seventeen men con- pose the society. The date of founding was October 12, 1912, and since that time the society has occupied quarters at the castle of Tiab- ac (we can't pronounce it), 1410 Ohio.
"BUZZ" WOODBURY TO COACH ST. JOSEPH HIGH SCHOOL
Initiation for Trousdale, Bramwell and Wisdom will be held next Monday night.
The following are members: Will Iiam Cain, Robert Campbell, William Norris, Kenneth Simmons, Glen Wisdom, Ross Beamer, Lou Buzick, Willis Bramwell, Paul Cubbison, Alberto Carrillo, Jeffrey Fisher, Fiber Webster Hollowley, Lawrence Morris, Leen Howe, Albert Teed and Walter Trousdale.
"Buzz" Woodbury, well enough known in Missouri Valley athletic circles to need no further introduction, was this week chosen to succeed Frank Cassidy, athletic director at Central central high school, St. Joseph.
Woodbury began work yesterday. He will work during this spring's track season, but will not be back next fall. His appointment as coach pulls the St. Joseph high school out of a tight place in athletics.
THIRD MEETING OF
OREAD GOLFERS SATURDAY
The third event on the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, a one-club tournament, has been postponed from tomorrow until Saturday afternoon on account of the heavy rains.
Play will begin at 2 o'clock at tee number 1 on Mississippi street and eighteen holes will be played. Each contestant must use a single club during the whole event. This fact and the fact that the regular handicaps will be employed makes the outcome a matter of great doubt, and the match promises to be an interesting one.
P. D. K. to Meet.
Mr. Phi Delta Kappa, the honor fraternity in the School of Education, will meet at Myers hall Friday evening at 7. Mr. Snoddy will speak.
ANNUAL OUT EXPOSITION WEEK, 1902-03
"We're just a little bit disappointed in the way the students are taking hold of the Jayhawker this year," said Manager Allison today, "and prospects could look brighter." The cost of producing the Annual is practically the same as last year but it will excell all previous numbers.
NUMBER 124
1400 copies of the Jayhawker have been printed and will be out Exposition Week.
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR ENGINEERS' MEET
Ball Game Added—Thirteer Races Scheduled—Three Relays
Relays
The committee in charge of the annual Engineers' track and field meet today gave out the program of events for the afternoon.
Aside from the track meet there will be a ball game. The list of events numbers ten individual and three relay contests.
In the individual contests two entries will be allowed from each school except in the 50, 100, and 220 yard dashes in which one entry only is allowed. The first of the relay races is the inter-school. It will be run by teams of eight men, each of whom will run one half lap.
The next is the inter-class race. Sweep team and every man up one fourth.
The spectacular relay is the last. Four men comprise a team. The first runs two laps, second one lap, and the last two run one half laps each. Banners are given to the winners of these races.
Points for places are divided as follows: First place, 5; second place, 3; third place 1. Entries must be handed to the committee not later than noon on Monday, April 14.
The program of events is:
50 yard dash; 100 yard dash; 220
yard dash; 440 yard dash; 880 yard
run; mile run; standing broad jump;
running broad jump; pole vault;
high jump; inter-school relay; inter-
class relay; baseball; spectacular
relay.
MAY HAVE SMOKER
BUT MAY NOT SMOKE
Yes, certainly. The freshman may have a smoker in the Gym any old time they choose—only they mustn't smoke.
That was the decision of the Board of Regents at their meeting last week. The other classes were not mentioned, but it is probable that the ruling extends to them also. The freshmen were not only a majority or any kind of a meeting they choose to have on the one condition of no smoke.
Five girls, Phillis Boroughs, Leora Kuchera, Gladys Clark, Anne Malte, and Elizabeth Dunaway have already been mentioned by classmates as Queen. Other names are expected in nomination before tomorrow noon.
Some 116 senior girls are eligible to vote on the election of May Queen, to be held tomorrow at 12:15 in Fraser hall.
READY TO ELECT QUEEN
16 Senior Girls Eligible—Five Mem-
tions as Candidates.
"As soon as sufficient evidence is submitted the offenders that are found guilty will be punished," said President Coats of the Council, this morning. "We expect to make an example of these persons and will also deal severely with any other cases that come to our notice."
Two cases of cheating are under the consideration of the Men's Student Council.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1913.
The faculty committee to count the ballots has not yet been named.
STUDENT COUNCIL HANDLES
TWO CASES OF CHEATING
May Take an "Ausflug."
The German club will meet at 4:30 Monday afternoon. Plans have been made to take an "Ausflug." In case of rain, the club will meet at room 318 in Fraser hall.
DEBATE COLORADO AND MAY GIVE WEEKLY OKLA. FRIDAY NIGHT DANCES IN THE GYM
Kansas Meets Two Teams or Both Sides of Trust Question
The Kansas debating team, composed of E. L. Bennett, F. L. Carson, and M. C. Minor, will uphold the negative of the question, "Resolved: That a policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Ant-Trust League, which does ever against the Colorado team. The men have made an exhaustive study of the question."
At the same time that Kansas debates Colorado at Boulder, the Oklahoma team, Elton B. Hunt, Fred Hansen, and Benjamin West will be in Fraser Hall uphold the same question. Ahser Hobson, J. M. Johnston, and Benjamin West will answer the question for Kansas from the affirmative standpoint.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will accompany the team. The K. U. team has not won a debate from Colorado 2008 to 2014. Sports brought home the first victory.
The main speeches of each last twelve minutes, while the rebuttaf speeches take five minutes. Student tickets will admit to the Oklahoma-Kansas debate here at Fraser Friday night at 8:00 p.m.
ENROLLMENT NOW 2538, SAYS FOSTER
Decrease In Number Women—College Increases Most
In the summary of enrollment given out by Registrar Foster today, the total enrollment is given as 2538. There is a slight decrease in the number of women students, due to a slight decrease in the number in the Arts. The enrollment totals in the various schools are as follows.
Schools  Men  Women  Total
Graduate 73 42 115
Collee 712 574 1286
Engineering 391 1 392
Fine Arts 11 150 161
Law 213 1 214
Pharmacy 77 1 78
Medicine 67 1 89
Education 59 202 261
Summer Ses. 127 157 284
At the meeting of the Mathematics club in the Ad building next Monday afternoon, Amos Johnson, senior engineer, will discuss the theory of probability and demonstrate his probability machine, an apparatus which he has constructed which will be on exhibition at the Exposition. Wood will discuss the various determinations of Pi.
The following committee has been named to have charge of the exhibit of the Mathematics department at the Exposition: Harrison McMillan, chairman, Florence Black, Minnie Dingee, Clarence McCormick, and Amos Johnson.
The senior class unanimously voted this morning to give numerals and sweaters to men of the senior football team. The number was limited to 15 and the men are to be picked by the coach in charge.
The totals for 11-12 show 1432 men and 1005 women with a total of 2437. In the College there has been an increase of 120; in the Engineering School 12; Law 54; Pharmacy one; Education 101; Summer Session 21. The Fine Arts School shows a decrease of 49 and the School of Medicine 6.
SENIOR VOTE SWEATERS AND INSPECT FINANCES
WILL SHOW PROBABILITY
MACHINE TO MATH CLU
A report by the treasurer was read. It showed the class to be in the following condition financially:
Outstanding debts, $13.00.
Cash on hand, $1.31.
Cash on time deposit, $80.64.
Due from juniors, $25.00.
Committee Appointed to Investigate Cause of Student Hops on Hill
Weekly dances for the student body will be held in the Gym. next year if plans which were started yesterday by the University Council are worked out.
The Council instructed the Student Interests Committee composed of Professor Murray, chairman, Professor Thorpe, Miss White, Professor Boynton and Professor Haworth to draw up plans for student dances to be held weekly or semi-monthly in the gymnasium next year.
"I am heartily in favor of the plan," said Prof. Merle Thorpe, a member of the committee, "and shall do my best to see that it is carried out successfully. I have always thought that the buildings of the University were not used enough for the social interests of the students and this plan opens a way to get away from that lack of service."
"I haven't thought of any plans yet," said Professor Murray this morning. "I believe, however, that it would be a good thing. The cost would be light and good music could be furnished."
"The cost of getting the Gym for such dances on ordinary occasions would not exceed five dollars," said Secretary E. E. Brown. "I don't think the approval of the Regents would be necessary before going ahead with the plans but no doubt it will interfere with the plan but there seem to be plenty of nights when dances could be held."
Manager Says Girls Of The Class Should Pay Up Back Dues
RUSSELL ISSUES CALL FOR MORE HOP MONEY
"Sophomore girls are not coming through with their dues as they should," said Rusty Russell, manager of the Sophomore Hop, today. "We have a class paid her dues an dither's no reason why the sophomores shouldn't."
"All seniors who paid their dues when they were sophomores will receive invitations today or tomorrow. They should take their blue tickets to the check stand in Fraser hall and pass through a white ones which will admit at the Gym.
"The Hop will cost approximately $600.00. So far we haven't quite that much in sight."
HI KI THE WILD MAN
LANDS IN NEW YORK
He is on the way. "Hi Ki" the wild man, who will be exhibited for the first time in America in the In-Door Circus to be given on May 2d for the benefit of the Women's Dormitory fund, arrived in New York yesterday after a tireless journey from the wilds of Borneo.
"Hi KI" will arrive in Lawrence in time for the big Circus and no doubt will be the mecca for large crowds seeking long lost relatives. A cage is being made in the machine shops to accommodate the gentleman in question, and his stay on the hill will be made as pleasant as possible.
The middle law class is having a little marathon race all its own. Three final quizzes, one Wednesday afternoon, another today and the third tomorrow is the program, all in one course.
Middle Laws Being Quizzed
Thorpe To Hiawatha
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the journalism department will address the First District Editorial Association which meets at Hiawata Saturday.
Duncan to Address Chemicals Robert Kennedy Duncan will address the Chemical Engineering Society in room 203 of the Chemical building this evening at 5:00 o'clock.
HAWORTH HALL WIDE
OPEN DURING EXPOSITION
Haworth hall will present interesting attractions to the visitors during the Exposition. The various museums will be open and their contents will be fully explained.
The mining laboratory will be shown in operation and the newest methods for extracting precious minerals will be demonstrated. Aside from these there will be other exhibits of the work of the students in the mining department.
DAMP WEATHER GIVES TRACKMEN THE BLUES
"The men either are forced to be completely idle, or they must take a short sprint on the dirt track, or the officer of these are at all satisfactory.
Men Unable To Get Outdoor Work—Two Teams In Relay Meet
"It even looks as if we may not even have sun enough to dry up the track by Saturday, and just at this stage of the game, part or complete idenleness is the worst thing on earth for us."
The damp weather has also hurt the chances of the track men for the relay carnival, to be held at Des Moines Saturday, April 19. With constant practice and dry weather the men would have been in splendid condition to contest, but the rain has queued the game entirely.
Bad weather has kept the K. U. track team inside practically all week. The ground has been so wet that outdoor practice on McCook was out of the question, and the sprinters have had to be content with what little practice they could get by working out on the dirt path in the basement of the Gym.
"We had hoped to be able to smash a record or so on Saturday in this Inter-Class meet," said Captain Patterson yesterday, "but this weather has killed all hopes of any such thing as that.
Coach Mosse is planning to enter two relay teams in the meet, a one-mile and a two-mile bunch. However, but six men can be taken, probably two men, probably Captain Patterns, Edwards, to contest in both races.
The six men to make the trip will be chosen from Edwards, Patterson, Black, Ross, Davis, Cissna, Gribble, and McClure.
MORE HANDBALL GAMES
Play Starts at 7:30 Sharp--Back Games Must Be Up
The following is the schedule for play in the handball tournament for tonight, April 10: Sweeney vs. West; Ross Miller vs. Lairdr; Granger vs. E. M. Eller vs. Skinner; Veach vs. Orton and Hopper vs. Ketchem.
All entrants should report at the Gym at 7:30 sharp. With the use of both courts it is hoped that many of the postponed games may be played off. All of these games positively must be contested and scores handed in before next Monday night. Individual schedules will also be given out tonight to all of those who have not received lists already. This will be the last chance to get these schedules.
Greek Symposium
The Greek Symposium meets at the home of Professor Wilcox, 1605 Vermont, this evening. Miss Aldrich will read a paper on "Thecoritus and Theodorus," and the Greeks will also make final arrangements for the part the Greek department will take in the University Exposition.
Music For Friday Chapel
A special musical program is being arranged for chapel tomorrow.
There will be no Friday morning talks, music making up the entire chapel exercises.
Senior Play About May 19
The senior play tryout was held last night in Fraser hall. The play will be postponed until about May 19th.
MORE FELLOWSHIPS TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON
Dr. Duncan Will Probably Name Industrial Fellows By Saturday
LONDON U. SECRETARY HERE
Thomas Lloyd Humerstone is Inspecting Research Work at Pittsburg and Kansas University
Announcement of appointments concerning new industrial fellowships will probably be made this week by Robert Kennedy Duncan, now at the University, according to a statement made this morning by Dr. Duncan.
These fellowships will be in connection with the donation of $200,000 by A. W. and R. B. Mellon of Pittsburgh for the erection of a research building at Pittsburg. They give $50,000 for apparatus, $20,000 for chemical laboratory, and $40,000 per student. They also allow Dr. Duncan, probably $150,000 for some 75 fellowships will result from this.
Dr. Duncan held several conferences this morning with Chancellor Strong and other faculty members in regard to the disposition of several fellowships that are in his hands. No definite appointments were made but Doctor Duncan said: "It isn't a matter of one day. I must see so many people and hold so many conferences that it will remain sometime before I am able to announce anythings. I have however, seen a number of people and I am now ready to go to work on appointments. I shall have a list ready for the public before I leave on Saturday."
Mr. Humerstone was giving out nothing, but he was taking everything in. He seemed greatly interested in the Daily Kansan, the School of Education, and especially the scientific laboratories in the engineering schools, and last and greatest of all, the chemical "labs." Mr. Humerstone has been in the United States about three weeks, coming here from two weeks of similar inspection of work done at Pittsburgh and a trip to Canada. He will be here about a week.
A tall English looking man in a black frock coat and with spectacles on his nose bent his way about the University campus this morning towering along in tow of "Eddie" Weldlein. It was Thomas Lloyd Humerstone, secretary of the Uni- niversity College, and Robert Kennedy Duncan to inspect the industrial fellowship work at Kansas and Pittsburg.
WANT MORE IN CHAPEL
University Council Adopts Resolution Pointing Toward Increased Attendance
Chapel attendance is giving the University Council gray hairs. A resolution to appoint a committee of five to devise means to increase attendance at chapel was drawn up at the meeting of the University Council last night, on motion of Professor Carruth.
The desirability of holding chapel every day when few attend except on Tuesdays and Fridays was seriously questioned by the council. A committee will probably be appointed to investigate and make a report.
Fellows to Entertain
The Fellows of the department of Industrial Chemistry at the University will give an informal dinner at the Eldridge House tomorrow night for Robert Kennedy Duncan of Pittsburg, Pa., and Thomas Lloyd Humenterstone of the University of London.
Kansan Board Eats
The Daily Kansan board "ate" at Prof. Melfor Thorp's expense at the Fairfax hotel last night. 20 were present. Edmonds, last year all-star end from the College of Emporia, was elected to the board.
The Men's Glee club and the Girl's Glee club are practicing together for a joint concert to be given at the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Omar HITE,
Associate Editor
associate Editor
Associate Editor
FRIENT FUINT
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
HENRY MALOY
OSCAR RIEGER
GLENDON ALLVINE
LANDON LAIRD
LELAND THOMPSON
JOHN GLEESNER
L. E. HOWE
E.DOWARD HEOPMAN
RAY ELDRIDGE
JAY N. BISHOP
BENNIE PERSON
LUCY BARGER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
Words are not essential to the
text. It is quite its expession.
Dugald Stewart,
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1913
The name of the May Queen is to be kept secret until May 3, but the winner should see to it that the newspapers get her photograph in time for that day's issue.
J. Grouch says: "Any judge that would send some of the professors to jail certainly would get the solid student vote."
THUMBS DOWN
The honor system has never been adopted here, but most of the professors give only a perfunctory scrutiny to prevent cheating, relying rather on the honesty of the students.
Handcuffs, padded cells and other police methods of conducting examinations have long been out of vogue at the University of Kansas. Most students seem willing that these should remain fashionable, but occasionally some misguided mortal appears who works for their installation.
When this trust is betrayed an injury is done, not only to that particular class, but to every member of the student body. The man is gaining credit for work he has never done, and his lowering of the standing of the institution reflects upon every one connected with it. The student who has really worked feels a sense of grave injustice when he sees another stealing his way through.
Two cases of cheating come before the Men's Student Council next week. Members of the Council say that no mercy will be shown if the men are found guilty.
"Thumbs down" is the word.
The French play is making a strong bid for popularity. No admission fee will be charged.
It would be a good idea to allow the men of the senior class to elect the May Queen, were it not for the fact that each one would want to propose a different candidate.
THE NEW SECRETARY
No small opportunity is it that the University Y. M. C. A. has for service. Within the last few years the association has taken great strides—has accomplished much within its sphere—but a great deal remains to be done. The new student work, the employment bureau, and social service, for example, can be expanded and made more useful.
It is now practically certain that Conrad Hoffman, an assistant pro-
lessor of bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin, will accept the position as general secretary of the Mt. Oread association. Giving up his position where he is in line for rapid promotion, he will accept a position where the pay is comparatively small and where his reward must be the realization of service instead of dollars and fame.
At Wisconsin Mr. Hoffman conducted one of the greatest Y. M. C. A. campaigns ever waged, and if he comes to Kansas would take up the work so well begun, and more than ever before realize the possibilities of the association.
If there is anything in a name, Ketchum, who now ranks tenth in the hand ball tournament, should win yet.
A hard one: Since Miss Stone plays the leading lady in the French play why shouldn't Mr. Flint be leading man?
ONE ON PROF. CARRUTH
Es ist mit tiefem Bedauern, ja mit druckende Schirmwurth, dass wir dem Tag entgegensenheen, wo das hochverhte Haupt der deutschen Abteilung, unser Fuehrer und Freund, Professor Carruth, Abschied von uns nehmen wird, da er beakttilch den Ruf nach der Universitaet Leland Stanford angenommen hat. Wie ein Donnerschlag als klarem Himmel traf uns die Nachtricht, dass er sich entschlossen habe, nach dem golden Westen zu ziehen, und denn kochen wir ens ihm nicht verdenkten, denn die dortige Stelle, abgeschehen von dem bedeutend grosserm Gehalt, gibt him die laengt erwuneschte und hirstes versage Muse und Gelgenheit, seinem schaffenden Geist wirken zu lassen. Dass Kansas and ganz besonders the Universitaet in Rat und Tat vermissen wird versehren sich von selub. Seine mehr als dreissigiachre Taestigkeit als professor hat ihm hier eine Bedeutung erworben, die auch der beste Nachfolger so bald nicht wrerereichen können. Die Leistungen in diesen wichtigen und früchbraten Jahren seines Lebens werden immer unsere teuerne Erbschaft bleiben, und unser Trost koennen wir darin finden, dass sein Ruf und Rhum als Lehrer, Schriftsteller' und Gelehrter immer mit der Universitaet Kansas verbunden sein werden. Dennoch tut das Scheiden weh. "Es ist bestimmt in Göttes Rat, dass man vom Liebsten was man hat, muss scheiden." Es wird ihm aber auch nicht leicht sein, sich mit allen Wurzeln aus dem heimmatlichen Boden loszureisen.
"So lebt dem wohl, ihr Ihreunde ihr,
Ich ziehe traurig fort von hier;
Und find'ich einst ein groess'res
Glocke.
So denk'l gern an euch zurueck." E. F. E.
WHAT COLLEGES CAN DO
"College doesn't makeools; it develops them. It doesn't make bright men, it develops them. A fool will turn out a fool whether he goes to college or not, though hell 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 with one eye skinned for the dog school of the street and stores, or polished up and slicked down in the 'give your order to the waiter and get a sixteen-course dinner' school of the professors. But while the lack of a college education cannot keep No. 1 down, it boasts No. 2 up.
"I's simply the difference between 'jump in, rough and tumble, kick with the heels and butt with the head', nigger 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 styles win fights, but the fellow with a little science is a better man, providing he's kept his muscle hard. If he hasn't he's in a bad way, for his fancy sparring is just going to aggrivate 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 cusses they become, and the funnier capers they cut when they show off their tricks. Naturally, the place to send a bag of that breed is to the circus, not to college."—Old Gordon Graham (George Horace Lorimer).
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansaan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
Professor F. H. Hodder was born at Aurora, Illinois, November 6, 1860. At the age of 23 he received the degree of Master of Philosophy from the University of Michigan. Later he studied in Gottening and Freiburg. He became assistant professor of chemistry at Cornell University in 1885 and professor of American history at the University of Kansas in 1891.
The hand of the reaper
Takes the ears that are hoary,
But the voice of the reaper
Wails manhood in glory.-Scott
Professor Hodder is a member of the executive council of the American History Association. Among his works as an author are an a "Civil Government of Kansas," published in 1895, and an "Outline Historical Atlas of the United States" which appeared in 1900.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oread Oracle:
I enrolled as a freshman from Nebraska last fall. I am smart enough, but when called on in class always perspire copiously, blush, and become extremely embarrassed. Is there any way to stop this blushing and self-consciousness?
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
You do not state whether you ever blushed and perspired before you left Nebraska or not. Nebraska is a good place to come from, however, so your condition is probably due to nervousness. It is only natural to perspire somewhat when called upon in class. Oracle suggests, however, that you try wearing a cold sponge on your face.
FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER
As to blushing, there are two ways of stopping this. First, provide some close, intimate friend with a long hat pin. Now, when you are called upon, have this friend insert the pin violently into your person. You will probably perspire a little, but the super-imposed sensation of the pin will cause you to forget your embarrassment and you will not blush. The second way is to saw a hole in your wrist and let your blood run out. After your blood is all out, you will notice that your face has lost its customary flush. This method has certain drawbacks, however, and is usually employed only as a last resort.
Blanche—Why did they make the hard on Statue of Liberty eleven inches?
"Old Moneygrub has a lot to put up with, all the same."
"Of course he has, but he never puts any of it up."—Browning's.
Narcissus—The Western Union
The teacher of the fourth grade, noticing a part of the blackboard covered with small paper wads, approached the nearest boy and said sternly: "Johnny, did you throw those paper wads on the board?"
N.
Ramola—What became of those patent leather shoes you had last fall?
James-I'm so sore from running that I can't stand or sit.
Echo—Oh, yes; they're pretty well posted. Harvard Lampoon.
John—If you're telling the truth,
you're lying—Tiger.
Oracle.
Archibald—Why, really I've no idea.
Blanche—Why if they'd have it an inch longer it would have been a foot.
She-Don't you simply adore germs?
seems to have a line on everything.
Echo—Oh. ob. ves: 'they' prettv
"No, ma'm" and the timorous reply, "mine didn't stick."
He (absently)—Yes, they are ; hardy, healthy race—Widow.
Morris—They went to the wall.
Ramola—Wasn't the leather good?
Morris—Yes, but the patent expired.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEISIS
VISIONEMHANC - MAßNAM - QUNKE - WIKCOMBURG
VIDEEO
UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEISIS
April 12—interfaces track meet
Apr. 12—Emportola class K, U, K
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
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence
Future Events
Apr. 12 French play.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Apr. 24-25 Music Festival.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Mondolin club practice will be held in room 116 Fraser tonight at 7:00.
The Camera Club exhibition in the Administration building will be open to students and faculty all this week.
Sigma Delta Chi will hold an important meeting at the Alpha Tau house Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
The senior girls will hold a meeting, Friday, April 11th, at 12:15 in room 161, Fraser, in order to elect the May Queen.
There will be a joint rehearsal of the men's Glee club and the Girl's Glee club at 7:00 p. m. at the chapel, Thursday, April 10th.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
The Electrical engineers will maintain a power plant in the Gym, and they desire to know just what electricity will be needed for motors, etc., by other departments of the University having exhibits in the Gym. Kindly notify the engineering committee at once if you expect to use electricity.
Applications for the Mancella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made before April 19th at the Chancellor's office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Applications for the $100.00 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lupton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vie La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Chet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merle Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeleine Nachtman, Alkistner, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greeyer, "Crummie" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kit" Carsson.
"I'll have to break it gently," remarked the burglar as he applied a diamond to the window pane. —Iester.
Golf Goods and Tennis Balls
McGregor Irons, Brassies and Drivers Imported English Irons. Tennis Balls, (1913 Championship)
University Book Store 803 Mass. St.
C&B LNG
The Great Ship
SEEANDBEE
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breathful, 98 feet; 6 inches. Steel con-
tainer, 24 inches deep and 24 inches wide accommodating 102 passengers—quilting in
300 staircases and 24 balconies—guestroom government permit for about 6000
passengers—the population of a good sized town Room; Dining Room and Buffet
all in kind type of Smoking Lounge Observation Room; Dining room and Buffet
all in kind type of Smoking Lounge Observation Room; in all appointments than any atmester on
hike of the building to Write for Booth or on station of the building to Write for Booth.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Trans Co.    Cleveland, Ohio
The largest and most costly passenger stainer on inland waters of the world for DAILY SERVICES BETWEEN FARE, $2.50
Season Opens May 1st; Closes Dec. 1st
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. . . Cleveland, Ohio
Southern Ocean Monterey Bay Natl Park
Our pineapple nut ice made from the fruit, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational church
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c.—Adv.
Ninth Number of the Popular Serial
When you are downtown step into our shop—just to look around and enjoy the beauty of our flowers.
"What Happened to Mary"
THE FLOWER SHOP
METROCENTRAL BUILDING
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS.GEO. ECKE Phones 621
at Patee Nickel, Friday and Saturday
April 27-31. In addition to
regular program
at
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY R. STIMSON MARRIAGE
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
McColloch's Drug Store
Lowney's Chocolates
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Sam S. Shubert
1025 Mass.
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
KOCH
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Bell Phone 1051
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
"Broadway" cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Fenns' Station
This Week Harry Lauder and Company
[Headquarters for Kansas
F. I. Carter
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Next Lew Fields All Star Co.
Typewriters,
NEW YORK
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1869. Provoc-
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
best equipped business college in the state.
Best course in shortbread, bookkeeping bank-
courses
Rain Coats
An extra good value
at $5.00.
Hats, 50 cents.
$5.00 to $15.00
M. J. Skofstad 829 Mass.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging
P. & N. PHOTO CO.
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
STUDENTS CALL ON KAISER'S SUBJECTS
Cheyenne German Class Vis its Settlement of 300
Deutschers
By Louis Tapp
Cheyenne County High School, April 10—Professor Cram, Sunday, took his German students out into the German settlement located about seven miles from Saint Francis. The journey was made in automobiles.
By Herbert Schall
The settlement consists of about three hundred families who came from Germany and Southern Russia. In the evening the class attended the German Lutheran church and heard a sermon preached in German.
Dodge City High School, April 10.
—At a meeting of the Annual board Monday afternoon, "The Sou'wester" was selected as the name for the annual. At a meeting of the board of education Monday evening, seventy-five copies were contracted for to be sent out to the rural schools of the county. About three hundred will be printed.
SOU WESTER TO BLOW AT
DODGE CITY EACH YEAR
HARTFORD MATHEWSONS
WIN FIRST CONTEST
By Scott McCormick
Hartford High School, April 10.—The baseball team played its first game of the season with Burlington high school here last Friday. The score was 11 to 9 in favor of Hartford.
The girls of the school have organized a Tennis Club. Miss Broberg one of the faculty will coach them.
Miss. Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv.
EGGS WILL DANCE AT K. U. EXPOSITION
They'll Two-step In Engineers Exhibit—Other Miracles
Promised
The engineering school will have an unusually large share in the coming Exposition.
Five departments will have separate exhibits, each one featuring the best work it has produced. Complete plans have not been made for all schools but the Electricals have decided upon their part.
The Electricals will show their work in six divisions. The first will comprise the more technical part of the course and will consist of drawings and charts. This will be in conference with similar work from other schools.
Another important display will be that of motor and machine testing. This should be of special interest to professional men.
The exhibit of telephones, supplemental by various modern aids to facilitate conversation by wire, will be the next interesting object.
The photometry exhibit will show various methods of illumination by electricity. A general exhibit of the latest methods in electric welding, the Dancing Egg, higher frequencies, and a number of experiments connected with wireless telegraphy will be displaced.
Aside from the exhibits the electricals will equip and maintain a power house, furnishing power for the machines and lathes of other apartments besides their own.
The last exhibit will be a display of the many new electrical devices for use around the home, of special interest to women.
The committee in charge of the electrical's part of the celebration is Don Crawford, chairman, and Wayne Thompson, Paul Meyer, Armstrong, Hanson, and Segel.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railreading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE,KANSAS
CHEMISTS TO HAVE EXTENSIVE DISPLAYS
Exposition Plans Include Ap paratus, Ores, Lectures, And Liquid Air
A feature of the Chemistry department's part in the Exposition will be a series of four lectures on popular subjects, to be given in the lecture room of the Chemistry building.
L. L. Bennet will talk on "Liquid Air" and perform some interesting experiments: Miss A. Anderson tells of the adulteration of foods as detected in the state food laboratory; E. J. Baldwin, a water laboratory assistant will tell how the state makes its water survey and leaks; Clinton Anthony will lecture on the "Iron and Steel Industry." All the lectures will be illustrated by slides or experiments, or both.
The department will have exhibits in both the Chemistry building and the Gymnasium. In the Chemistry building the state work in the food and water laboratories will be in operation. The analysis laboratories will be open and typical apparatus will be shown.
In the assaying laboratory visitors will be able to see the assaying of gold and silver from the ore to the collect. Various ores will be displayed.
The compressing room for liquid air will be open with the machinery in operation. All departments of building will be accessible to visitors.
In the Gym a family of dolls will be dressed in various colored clothes, the dye for which will be secured from adulterated foods.
Fire proof cloth, crude rubber, various electric furnace products, the method of softening water, copper from the ore to the final product, an extremely durable weighing ap- pearable and numerous other things will be displayed.
Liquid air, which always attracts attention, will be on view here as well as in the Chemistry buildings. The immense coal tar industry will be illustrated in an ingenious manner.
At the top of a large stand will be a lump of soft coal, beneath it the four principal products—coke, coal tar, gas, and ammonia. Arranged below this, in the order of their derivation, will be several hundred of tar products, perfumes, dyes, medicines, oils, and so forth.
THEY TURN ANYTHING AT FOWLER SHOPS
Except Handsprings-Bearing Hot Plates And Machines Included In Output
Besides the routine work, Fowler Shops are this year turning out bearings for the street railway company, engine trimmings for the Santa Fe, hot plates for the Lawrence Fireless Cooker company, and a Redmanite machine for the department of Industrial Chemistry.
Over a year ago the Lawrence Street Railway company was having great trouble in finding bearings suitable and hard enough for their motors. They tried many foundries in the neighborhood of Lawrence but were unable to find any bearings that could stand the wear. Finally Fowler Shops turned out some. They proved far superior to any of the others. Since then the company has placed all its orders with the shops.
The Santa Fe Railway and other companies have placed orders for foundry work in the shops. Recently the Santa Fe ordered 1400 pieces made. The order was made up of hand-rail holders, water turns, fire grate locks, and other trimnings for engines.
PHARMICS TO HOLD DISPLAYS 34TH MEETING MAY 27 Smart Spring Footwear
In the machine shop, aside from the regular student work, a machine for the molding and compressing of the recently discovered Redmanite is being turned out for Prof. L. V. Redman, of the Industrial Chemistry department. The machine is a miniature factory for the manufacture of Redmanite.
The Fireless Cooker company of Lawrence is ordering large quantities of hot plates to be made by the foundry department.
The thirty-fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association will be held in Lawrence three days commencing Tuesday, May 27. One day will be spent by the pharmacists at the University. The program follows:
Pharmaceutical Association To Convene In Three Days' Session
Tuesday. May 27
10:00 a. m. Opening session, Fraternal Aid hall; prayer by Rev. Elderikn. Address of welcome, Hon. S. D. Bishop, mayor of Lawrence. Response, Max Friedenburg. Reading of minutes. President's address. Reception of guests and delegates. Reports of officers and delegates. Election of new members. Communications. Adjournment.
1:30 p. m. Appointment of nominating committee.
2:30 p. m. Address, Harry B. Mason. Reading reports of committees. Election of new members. Adjournment.
8:30 p. m. Reception and smoker at F. A. hall.
Wednesday, May 28.
9:00 a. m. Meetings at the University in the Chemistry and Pharmacy building. Address by Chancellor Frank Strong. Unfinished business.
12:00 m. Luncheon tendered to the Association by the Pharmaceutical Society of the University School of Pharmacy.
130 p. m. Visit to the School of
priesthood in inspection of exhibits
of the students.
2:00 p. m. Address, Dr. S. G.
Crumble.
4:00 to 5:00 p. m. Auto ride through the city, courtesy of the Lawrence Automobile club.
7:00 p. m. Banquet and ball at F.
A. A. hall.
Thursday, May 29
Thursday, May 29.
9:00 a.m. Installation of officers,
F. A. A. hall, followed by routine
business.
The State Board of Pharmacy meets Thursday morning at 9 o'clock in the Chemistry building for the examination of all applicants.
STUDENTS' DAY MAY 16—
BUT ONE HOUR TO ORATE
STUDENT HELP
Students' Day will be held this year on Friday, May 16. There will be only one hour of speaking instead of two as in former years.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
"One important change in the program is that the exercises will concern the whole school instead of each school separately," says "Doc" Coats, President of the Men's Student Council.
WANTED - I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school. I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday. Steady work preferred. Call Bell 1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
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. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
of the stomach, surgery and
pygmycology. Suite I. F. P. A. a bldg.
Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both
phones, 35.
ALL THE NEWEST DESIGNS
We are especially featuring for Young Men and Women the New "British" Lasts.
FISCHER'S
They've low heels and the new "London Slope" toes. All leathers made in Oxfords and Pumps. Call early and be fitted while our stock is complete.
SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
For 50 Cents
BOWER & CO.,
BASEMENT OLD MEDIC BLDG
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
LOOK
LOST-Kodak in Woodland park, Sunday. Finder call Bell 1422 and receive reward.
LOST—Diamond stick pin Friday night in Gymnasium. Reward. Return to Kansan office.
We will send the DAILY KANSAN to your home or to your Lawrence address from now till June 1, 1913, for 50 cents. :: :: Subscribe now and miss no more copies
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
For Rent—Two modern ten and fourteen room houses. O. K. location. Splendid home for a fraternity or sorority. For particulars see or phone Frank Gee. Either phone. Also have some bargains in good homes for sale.-Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
Stop And Think.
Classified Advertising
Stop And Think.
We do nothing 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.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safet razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. phone 676, 822 Mass.
Cafes.
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
Mass
S. S. FORNEI
First-class repairing. 1017
LOST—Watch fob, with gold football charm. (Fairmount, 1911) engraved on it, also name. Call W. R. Brown, 803 Bell or Home phone. Reward.
A STEWARD for a club for the Summer Session is wanted at 1346% Tennessee street.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Earlman films.
FOR SALE—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
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
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 Lau. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
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 Hass Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. '941 Mass. Both phones 14.
: COOD EVT2 : COOD PROGRAMS : THV
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ECONOMY
If you're aiming at economy you'll save your ammunition and hit the mark in our $20 line of Spring suits.
The "Clothier and Furnisher" says:
"The average suit for Spring and Summer will be of better quality than heretofore due to the efforts of the manufacturer to improve his product. Every year it, finish and trim being carefully worked will be appreciated by the public."
Certainly we were never before able to show such values in suits from $15.00 to $30.00.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOD OUTFITTERS
Drinking water; McNish sells it Phones, 198.-Adv.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational church
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv
Remember when you order aerated distilled water from McNish that this water was manufactured in Kansas' most sanitary bottling works. Phone 1985 - Ady.
MAYOR WILL NOT FLING FIRST BALL
Inter-Club Baseball League Begins Friday Afternoon Without Ceremonies
The inter-club baseball season opens Friday afternoon with a game between the Kinney and Black clubs. The game will be played at Woodland Park starting at 4:30 o'clock.
Not much of a ceremony will open the new league. There are no new grounds to be dedicated nor any flags to be raised. Dr. Naismith, head of the athletic department, is expected to pitch the first ball.
He has just returned from a long trip from New York and may not be able to slip a first strike past.
If good weather prevails a large crowd is expected present. The probable pitchers have not been announced and the managers of both teams are loath to let the fortunate name be known.
Each team has about five twirlers and the opener will have to show some "stuff" while in the warming pan.
EARL PARKER GETS K. U.
FELLOWSHIP AT BAKER U.
Earl Parker was elected by the faculty of Baker last week to the fellowship which is offered by eleven of the foremost colleges in Kansas. Alde Livingood was chosen as alternate.
The fellowship requires as a prime requisite the man's record in scholarship. Frank Edwin Wood is the Baker representative at K. U. this year.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational church
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv.
University of Kansas Summer Session
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Players
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
All Teams Have Strong Lineup—Freshmen Lose Good
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.
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
The captains of the inter-class track teams are fast rounding their men into shape for the final contest Saturday. Entries are nearly completed and the program will be prepared Friday evening at the Gym.
MEN IN GOOD SHAPE FOR INTER-CLASS MEET
The seniors under the leadership of Black are prepared to combat with the other classes with the following men:
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
Patterson, track captain this year, will run the 1-2 mile and relay races. He will be one of the strongest senior contestants and is doped to take several firsts.
Burnham, the big shot putter for the seniors, will fully defend his class in this event. It is believed that the opposition in this event will be very keen with Burnham, Coleman, and Reber as contestants.
Black, captain of the seniors will enter in the 440, relay and 1-2 mile races. He is a strong man in these races and may pull a first for the class in the 440 yard race.
Davis and Gribble are other contestants for the seniors in the 440 and relay races.
LAWRENCE
Crime and Schwab are entered for the seniors for the 220 and 100 yard races. Keplinger is also out for these events.
KANSAS
The juniors with Hazen as captain are going into the meet to win with many star performers. Jones is out for the pole vault and will place in this event, according to the present outlook.
Malcomson is the hope of the junior class in the distance runs. He will enter in the 2 mile and the mile runs.
Cissna is out for the 220,440 and the relay races. Greenlees will run the 100 and the 220 yard races and with Cissna will support the class in these events.
Perry and Hazen are in fine form for the hurdle races and are both doped to place in this event.
The sophomores as usual are strong in many events. Captain Edwards will run Patterson a close race for honors in the mile and 2-mile. Besides these races he will run in the relay event.
Coleman, the sophomore weight man has done much good work with the shot in the last month. Sproull will go out for the discus throw for his class and should run "Bonnie" Reber a close race for first place in the throw.
McClure should make the 1-2 mile position for the sophomores and may run in the relay event. It is doubtful whether Hurst will be in condition to enter the meet. His ankle is still in a poor condition.
Hilton will run the 220, 440, relay, and 100 for the sophomores. The freshman cup winner is doped to clean up the 220 yard race. Ross will run the 220, 440, and relay races for the second year men.
The freshman class has been seriously affected by the loss of Atwood in the pole vault. He has left the University. Freshman Reber should take many firsts as the captain of that class. He has recently broke the record in the discus throw, and stands well in the shot put and hurdles.
Creighton and Fiske will probably run the 1-2 mile and the relay for the freshmen. Henderson and Elswick are out for the relay, 220, and 1-4 mile races. McCay is the freshman high jumper and is doped to place in this event.
Smee will make a good race in the 100 and 220 for the first year men. Moody is out for the hurdle races and is showing up in good form. The freshman have no broad jumper
Skin cure for barrer's itch, eczema, dandruff and any skin affection, guaranteed at Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BEATMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BEATMONT 9'4" In.
BEATMONT 5'1" In.
MEDORA 2'5" In.
GHESTER 2 In.
2 for 20 clu. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
FRENCH PLAY FREE TO COMEDY LOVERS
Romance Language Depart ment To Present "L'Amiral" Saturday Night
The French play, "L'Amiral", which is to be given April 12 in Robinson Gymnasium will be a comedy in two acts, full of action, and arranged so that even those who do not understand French will enjoy it. The comedian must contain a full line of the play so that it can be easily followed.
No admission will be charged. The curtain rises promptly at 8:15 p. m. The cast:
Le Captain Marius, Wayne Ridge-
av.
Blasius, Thomas B. Root.
Krelis, Paul B. Saffer.
Flaggeolet, William Spicer.
Marine Van der Beck, Maribelle
Gell McIlle
Jacqueline, Katherine Stone. Annette, Madeline Ashton. Melanie Carr. Merle Music between acts will be furished by Clara Powell.
IT'S SHOWING SNAPS
Not Courses; Just Views Of CampusBeautifulat Camera Club Free Exhibit
The photo exhibit given by the Lawrence Camera Club on the third floor of the Administration building this week is composed of many excellent views, nearly all of special interest to students.
The exhibit consists of 175 pictures, most of them enlargements of the originals. The size of the pictures vary from 5x7 to 22x28 and show excellent work in enlarging.
All the members of the Camera club have contributed a number of photos but most of the enlarging and a large number of the pictures are the work of Louis R. Wilhelm. Most of his views are campus scenes. The exhibit will be open all of this week, free of charge.
"Doc" Van to Atchison
Professor Van der Vries leaves for Atchison tomorrow and he will spill the water before the Wynn Literary Society of Midland College, the occasion being their annual anniversary banquet.
FOR LEASE OR SALE—House suitable for fraternity or sorority, so occupied now. Call Bell 1198.
Tastes better than oranges; orange ice cream, at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
I can save you money on a kodak or camera of any description. Squires' Studio.—Adv.
Students, buy your ball glove at Carroll's. Spalding, Reach, and Stall and Dean make—Adv.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912, sings at the Congregational church tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv
Pure cream, pure maple sugar,
fresh nuts, is what you get in maple
nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's.—
Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
REBER EXPECTED TO BREAK TWO RECORDS
Has Already Unofficially Beaten Throws In Shot And Discus
If the weather clears up and the sun shines enough to dry up the ground, chances are excellent that "Bonnie" Heber, captain of the freshman class track team, will smash a few records in the weight events of the inter-class track meet.
Rever has broken Varsity records already in two of the weight events, the shot and the discus, but since both of his records were made in practice, neither one counts. However, the meet Saturday is a regular University contest, and all records set up in that meet will count.
Rebe hails from Kansas City, Mo,
Central high school, 1911. He set
some splendid records there in the
weight events, especially the shot
and the discus. He also hardened and
ran the relay race but has given up
running this year and will turn all
his attention to hurling the
weights.
Last year Reber, in practice, broke the Varsity shot put record, and Monday, while warming up on the golf links, tossed the discus 9 feet, 5 inches, farther than any other K. U. man has ever done.
If a freshman breaks a record of any sort, in a regular track meet, he is entitled to a K, and it certainly is as if Robert will get one Saturday.
The present K. U. weight records are as follows: Shot put—39 ft. 8 in, held by Beaman; Discus—115 ft. 7 in, held by Ammons; Hammer—145 ft. 8 in, held by Myers.
TEAM READY FOR
EMPORIA GAME SATURDAY
No baseball practice was held yesterday because of cold weather and the wet grounds. The men have had no good chance to practice this week since Monday.
The team seems to be in fairly good condition for the Emporia game Saturday. The men will leave Lawrence Friday night. Fourteen men will take the trip.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912,
sings at the Congregational church
tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ladies Rain Coats
for Sunshine and Rain
for Dress and Protection
Silk Hose Panama Hats
$5 <u>up</u>
—now on display—
Johnson & Carl
Ladies' Guaranteed Gloves
Maple nut ice cream, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Let us frame that picture! Squires!
Studio—Adv.
Like eating fresh oranges, is eating orange ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Miss Edith Bideau, K. U., 1912 sings at the Congregational church tonight at 8:15. Tickets 25c.—Adv.
Safety razors, blades, stroppers, lather brushes and shaving material at Barber's Drug Store. Dull blades resharpened. -Adv.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
The Daily Kansas'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
Make Your Date Tonight SOPH HOP Buy Your Tickets Tomorrow Friday,April 18 Tickets Selling Fast at the Check Stand Every Morning GOOD MUSIC : GOOD EATS : GOOD PROGRAMS : THAT'S A PLENTY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
VOLUME X.
TWO "RESERVE K"
ATHLETES SPEAK UP
Wearers Of Mutilated Emblems "Say Why" to Kansan Today
OBJECT TO BEING PRE-JUDGED
Assert There Was No Intention o Betraying Any Trust—Would Meet Informer.
The following communication in regard to the mutilation of "reserve football K"s" was handed to a member of the Daily Kansan staff today by two men who received such "K"ss: Editor Daily Kansan:
"From time immemorial it has been the right, in law and in equity, for a man charged with any kind of an accusation be confronted by his accusers. For more than a century he has been allowed the right to testify in his own behalf. But in the case of the vicious KKK men in the University of Kansas "K" is held. He has been tried, convicted and has judgment passed upon him without being given an opportunity to be heard.
"The individual who approached the Student Council, willfully and maliciously led that body—and by so doing led the readers of these columns also—to believe that the men who 'mutilated' their 'reserve K's' were attempting to flaunt them as regulation 'K's'. This he knows to be a prevarication. It would be impossible to do what he claims we attempted to do. Could we, by any magician's trick, pass a red five-inch 'K' for a blue eight-inch 'K', even if we so desired?
"Why did the one who informed the Student Council and wrote the matter up in the Kansan take such a step? Why didn't he have a member of the Athletic Board call upon those who had effaced a part of the monogram from their sweaters and have him state the matter to them. We are sure that an amicable adjustment could have been reached without all this publicity. Would not this have been the more expedient and manly thing to have done?"
"We have no desire to criticise the Athletic Board unjustly; all mortals are prone to err at times. But we feel that there should be but two grades when the final grades are turned in, passed and "F," when it comes to the athlete and his work on the field. There should be no intermediate standard, no half-way mark of distinction.
"There is nothing on the reserve K to tell the observer the story of why he did not receive the coveted letter. Such is the situation in the case of several of the reserve K men.
"Neither should there be, (we think), a hard and fast rule by which one could receive the honor of the 'REAL K,' but circumstances should be allowed to alter cases. For instance, a man who is good enough to play on the team, plays in the greater part of the games including Drake, Argies, Oklahoma, and Nashville. The players respected foes of the red and blue, and receives an injury which keeps him out of the game for the rest of the season; he either deserves a letter or he does not deserve one.
"Nothing we have said has been said in justification of our acts.
"The rest we have to say is in vindication of ourselves. We repeat, first, there was no attempt upon our part to pose as something which we were not. Further, we resent the accusation and hope the person who made it will be man enough to rectify in a proper maner the insult. In case he does not see fit to do so we shall feel it our duty to 'seek him out' and air our views a little more strongly.
"Secondly, we had no malicious intent to betray a trust, nor did we attempt to deliberately defame some holy tradition; neither did we intend to be inappreciative in removing the small letters from the sweaters. Pardon us if our idea, of beauty do not coincide with those of our English friends and this does not mean the president of the Athletic Board. Our desire—pardon again—was to take away the signboard effect caused by the grouping of the three letters, two blue and one red. Perhaps our eagerness to be correct in our appearance made us a little thoughtless—but never anything less pardonable.
NUMBER 125.
"Do our acts deserve the harsh words which they have elicited, viewed in the light of the facts as we see them." We read that as is sound as yours, Mr. Informer.
"By two of the Accused."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNON, APRIL 11, 1913.
16 GIRLS TRY OUT FOR QUEEN OF MAY
At Least, Seniors Had That Many To Vote On Today
50 senior girls picked one of 16 different girls for May Queen today at 12:15 in room 116 Fraser hall, but only an unknown faculty committee which counts the ballots knows which of the sixteen now is Queen. For she is now, you know, just as much as she ever will be, unless three or four get the same number of votes.
The Torch society of senior girls suggested the following candidates: Elizabeth Dunaway, Virginia Welden, Ottie McNiel, Anno Mallott, Leora Kuchera, Fredrika Hodder, Phillis Boroughs, Constance McCammon, Florence Payne, Nell Buchanan, Lolita MMcCune, Beatrice Daltan, Genevieve Wiley, Esther Evans, Georgia Cotter.
Voting was by ballot, secretly. Votes were taken charge of by representatives of the W. S. G. A. and will be turned over to the faculty committee.
GIVE FRENCH PLAY IN GYM TOMORROW NIGHT
Blasius Van Der Trop Is Hero Of Desperate Love
Story
The French play, "L'Amirai" will be given in Robinson gymnasium Saturday evening at 8:15. Admission will be free. Every one is invited. Miss Clara Powell will sing "Gouned Le Vallon" between acts.
Bliasius Van der Trop and Madame Van der Beck are rival tulip collectors and hence bitter enemies. Van der Trop's daughter, Jacquemine, and Madame Van der Beck's son, James, both with the parents will not consent to their marrying. Complications follow but all ends well.
Y. M.'S HOLD BANQUET
Set High Water Marks For Next Year At Last Night's Meeting
At the First Baptist Church Sunday Pastor O. C. Brown speaks at 10:30 a.m. on "The Safety of Enthusiasm," and in the evening at 7:45 on "A Money King and the Kingdom of God," being an estimate of the life of J. P. Morgan.
Meeting
Eighteen members of the board of directors, cabinet, and official staff of the University Y. M. C. A. attended the annual installation banquet for next year's officers-elect last night at the Kiappa Phi house.
GEO. O. Foster, in conclusion, set five stakes for attainment next year: 1000 men in the association; 500 men in Bible study; 300 in mission study; an average attendance of 500 at weekly religious meetings; and every member of cabinet and official staff present at annual western college conference at Estes Park, Colo., June 13-28.
GEO. O. Foster was tmasterst,
Speeches were made by Ralph Yeo-
man, president, Professors Shadd,
and Billings, members of the board,
Dr. Payne, holder of the Bible chair,
and Harry Heinzmant, of Topeka,
state college secretary.
___
The Scoop club will meet at the Phi Psi house Monday night at 9 o'clock.
First Baptist Church Sunday
ANNOUNCES LINEUP FOR EMPORIA GAME
Batteries, Bishop and Somers—Enter Game Without Outdoor Practice
Kept within doors by the cold weather, three pitchers of the Kansas baseball team warmed up late yesterday afternoon in the Gym for the Emporia game. The men showed a surprising amount of speed and without exception seemed to be in good form.
Bishop, Loveless, and Hobbs were the hard workers, while Hostettler caught their curves.
Coach Frank has decided that Bishop will pitch the opening game against the Normals, while Herb Sommers will catch. Seibert will not take the trip. Hostetler will accompany the team as utility catcher.
The official line up for the Emporia game will be as follows: Ward, 3b; Wilson, ss; Hicks, lf.; Coolidge, 2 b; Sommers, c; Busick, c; Painter, r; Ebnother, b; Bishop, p.
The next games scheduled to be played on the home grounds are as follows. University of Hawaii—Thursday and Friday, April 17 and 18; Emporia Normals, Saturday, April 19.
The following seniors who played on the class football team will receive numerals and are requested to sit directly in regard to size of sweaters:
WHO WILL RIDE IN THE ENGINEERS' CAGE?
NAME SENIORS WHO
GET CLASS NUMERALS
W. J. Plank, Scheurer, Rhine,
Share, John C. Hoffman, Hansen,
W. R. Brown, Hoyt, Burt, Rambo,
Keplinger, Butler, Tilburg, R. N. Hoffman.
Goats For Next Week's Parade Are Already In View
"We have had better tournaments this year than ever before," said Professor Patterson, chairman of the tournament committee, this morning, being manifested in the sport. We will have a large entry tomorrow."
A number of golf bugs were out on the green this afternoon practising for the unique one-club tournament which will be held tomorrow afternoon. Players will be allowed but one club during the whole event, approach shots or putts, and this afternoon's practice was to determine what sort of a club each player could use most advantageously. The tournament was postponed from today because of the rains.
A battered but still stout-looking cage was hauled out of the basement of the engineering building this morning by a number of husky looking engineers. Which reminds us that the cage will be in the annual exercise of the engineers next Wednesday and the cage won't be empty.
Two years ago Lawrence Meissner an unfortunate Kansan cub, adorned the inside of the barred prison. This victim was secured. This year ___?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
So far as known there are three candidates so far this year, with a College freshman having a little the better of the prospects.
The Mechanical's committee is Tangman, Devil, Coggins, and Pinkerton. Complete arrangements will not be made but will be announced later.
Other plans for Engineers' day are almost completed. The track meet promises to be well attended and there will be a full representation in the baseball tournament. Cincinnati team on track is R. Fruith, Driss, Dohde, and Stalev committee on baseball is Dick Ward, Stalev, and Painter.
GOLFERS MAY USE BUT
ONE CLUB SATURDAY
'LOST' GIRL FOUND--
ELSIE LUCKY INJURED
Where Is Elsie?" Solved In Runaway Easter And Couldn't Return
The whereabouts of Miss Elsie Lucky, a freshman in the College, who supposedly disappeared during a murder, were determined by University authorities.
Miss Lucky did not report to her classes after the holidays, and a sister in Kansas City, Miss Cloe Lucky, did not know where she was. In some manner a story was circulated that she had disappeared. Dean Templin became worried and wrote to the sister in Kansas City.
A reply was received this morning, explaining matters. Miss Lucky went to visit a friend in the country near Kansas City the Monday following her arrival in a runaway and sustained a sprained ankle and internal injuries.
Her injuries were thought to be slight and her sister was not notified, to save worry. Naturally the sister supposed Miss Elsa had returned to school. When it was serious, her sister even seriously than was at first supposed, however, the sister was informed of 'he accident'.
Miss Lucky has not left the room to which she was taken after the runaway, since the sprain proved to be extremely bad. She is doing well at the present time, and will return to school soon.
HELD MUSICAL CHAPEL
OF ARIAS AND SOLOS
Chapel this morning departed from the usual Friday exercise being entirely musical. Three musical performances with received an encore, were rendered.
Miss Etta Smith gave a pleasing rendition of the aria from "Ruth," "Be of Good Comfort," by Cowen, accompanied by Miss Nina Kanagao on the piano. A solo from Chopin is appurred on the piano by Miss Lucy Parrot.
The last number was the aria from "The Creation," by Mendelssohn, sung by Miss Cora Reynolds, with piano accompaniment by Miss Harriet Hicks. The number in chapel was somewhat smaller than is usual on Fridays.
SENIOR GIRLS VOTE
TO GIVE FACULTY TEA
The senior girls voted today to give a faculty tea, date not yet decided. Miss Elsie Fleeson was appointed general chairman.
Cooleys to Talk Suffrageties
The Cooley club will hold its regular meeting this evening on the mailbox that the willard tactics of the English suffragetes are justified in view of English conditions." Senator Adair will uphold the affirmative and Senator Fairchild the negative.
Cooleys to Talk Suffragettes
Committees to handle the tea are:
Finance: Francis McCreath, Lena Tripp, Elizabeth Dunaway, Refreshments: Irene McCulloch, Anna Fobes, Letitia Blakey, Orrel An-Andrews, Michelle Orr, Bess Bozell, Florence Black, Advertising: Manie McFarland, and Irma Keith.
Heads Text Book Commission Principal A. M. Thoroman of the Chase county high school was elected secretary of the Kansas State Text-Book Commission, at its meeting yesterday. Thoromon received his Master's degree from Kansas in '09.
Johnson to westpethia
WI. Johnson, state high school visitor, has been invited to Westphalia to speak at a school meeting to promote a larger interest in secondary schools in that part of Anderson county.
Johnson to Westphalia
Engineering Faculty to Meet The faculty of the engineering school will met in regular session on Monday afternoon. No important business is slated but several minor regulations will be discussed.
Miss Anna Means of Arkansas City is visiting her brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd I. Means, who are undergraduate in the University.
Mining Congress Secretary Speaks.
J. F. Calibrath, secretary of the American Mining Congress, gave an interesting talk before the regular weekly meeting of the Mining Journal this week in Haworth hall on the occasion of the Politics of the Miniming Profession." His remarks were well received.
SENIOR ENGINEERS TO FACE HARD, COLD WORLD
Superintendent Here Yesterday For Graduates—Many Accept Positions
After A. L. Rohrer, electrical superintendent of the General Electric Co., of Schenectady, N. Y., visited the University yesterday to employ 8 graduate electrical engineers and 10 apprentices in the day of a number of this year's senior engineers having accepted positions with engineering firms.
Companies trying for men but not succeeding were the Crocker-Wheeler Co., of New Jersey, the Western Electric Company of Chicago, and the Missouri Kansas Telephone Co.
W. F. Price, and Donald K. Crawford will go to work for the Santa Fe in the signal department. Several other senior engineers may decide for these companies.
E. L. Wright, Edison Belt and P. A. Meyer will go to the electrical department of the Schenetady company. T. P. Hennessy and H. C. Hoadley have taken positions with the Denver Gas and Electric company at Denver, while W. D. Thompson, E. E. Hartman, and H. H. Campion will work for the Westinghous Electrical Manufacturing Company.
W. S. G. A. To Get Net Proceeds Of Picture Shows April 23
MILL RUN MOVIES FOR SCHOLARSHIPS
Wednesday, April 23, 1913, all week-night date rules will be suspended for the big night at the "movies."
On that night the council of the Women's Student Government Association will operate the down-town picture show for the benefit of the scholarship fund established by the organization. The officers of the women take all the three shows on this night even to the selling and collecting of tickets.
The girls are to be allowed all collections over and above the running expenses and expect to realize a neat profit from student patronage, which, considering the concession ought to be unusually good for this evening.
SENIOR GIRLS LOSE
GAME BY DEFAULT
The basket-ball game scheduled for yesterday afternoon between the junior and senior girls was default-attendance, and the entire senior squad did not appear.
The championship of the school will be decided shortly. The date of the game will be announced in Monday's Kansan.
Engineers See Topeka Shops Under the care of Professors Walker, Schluss, and Garver, the Mechanical Engineers of the University went to Topeka yesterday on a tour of inspection. All the main machine shops of Topeka were visited although the main study was made in the shops of the Santa Fe railroad. Numerous lifting devices for locomotive moving were given especial attention.
Sigma Chi will give an informal dancing party at the chapter house, Saturday night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold initiation at the chapter house to tomorrow night.
Burdick Leaves For Colorado. Professor Burdick of the law school left this morning for Denver, Colo., on legal business. He will return Sunday evening.
TRUST QUESTION IN FRASER HALL TONIGHT
Karlas And Oklahoma Debaters Clash On Control Of Big Fellows
KANSAS THE AFFIRMATIVE
Same Question Being Discussed a Boulder, Colo. Tonight—Teams Are Evenly Matched
The Kansas and Oklahoma debating teams meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall on the question, "Resolved: That a policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust law."
Kansas has the affirmative, represented by Homer Hoyt, Asher Hobson and John M. Johnson. Elton B.Hunt, Fred Hansen, and Benjamin Hunt will uphold the negative for Oklahoma. Geo. O. Foster will preside.
Fredus N. Peters and Otto F. Dubach, both professors in Central high school, Kansas City, Mo., are two of judges, who will choose the third judge.
The Mandolin club will give a short preliminary concert. Student enterprise tickets, or twenty-five cents, admit.
While this trio of debaters is arguing negatively, the opposing side will be discussed by a Kansas team at Boulder, Colorado, composed of Millennium Green and Green man matt L. Bennett. They lift Lawrence last night.
Oklahoma has a good team, and the outcome of the debate in Fraser tonight is by no means a certainty. Colorado has beaten Kansas the last four debates, but the men have spent much time in the preparation of their arguments, and are hopeful of winning this time.
John M. Johnson, on the team against Oklahoma, is the only freshman on either team. Asher Hobson is a senior and manager of the Jayhawker. Homer Hoyt is likewise a senior and a Phil Beta Kappa who will secure both his M. A. and A. B. in four years.
INTER-CLASS MEET
ON M'COOK TOMORROW
Hamilton Expects Records To Be Smashed If Weather Gets Right
The inter-class track meet comes off at 23:04 tomorrow afternoon on McCook. If the field is fast some new records may be mung up. The players will be spending upon the tryouts in this meet to develop men for following meets.
The next meet in which Kansas will enter a team in the relay carnival at Des Moines next Saturday afternoon. Only two teams will be entered, a one-mile team and a two-hill team. The teams will go along but the names of the lucky ones will not be announced until the middle of next week.
To Give Recitals
Elisie Potwin, a senior in the School of Expression and Dorothy Parkhurst, a sophomore in the College, pianist, will give recitals tonight in Wamego, Belvue, Kansas. Miss Potwin will give her graduating recital in Fraser chapel, April 29th, assisted by Dorothy Parkhurst, pianist, and Dana Parkhurst, of Topeka, baritone.
BULLETIN.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, April 11—2:30 p. m. The Administration班这 afternoon appointed Dr. Thos. W. Butcher, as president of the State Normal. He was superintendent of the city schools at Enid and president of the Oklahoma State Normal at Edmond. Mr. Butcher is a K. U. graduate, '94, and is a former member of the board of regents at K. U. He holds a degree from Harvard. The board discontinued the office of vice-president, held by J. H. Glotfelder.
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
HEBERT FLINT. . . . . . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHIGH . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD WOOPMAN
RAY RELDRISE
JOE B. BISHOP
JOHN SCHRODER
LUCY BARGER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
HENRY MALOY
OSCAR RUGER
GLENDON ALLVINE
LANDON LAIRD
LELAND THOMPSON
JOHN GESNERNER
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.
On every height there lies repose.
Goethe.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1913
Humor crops out in unexpected places. The regents have decided that the freshmen may hold smokers in the Gym, provided only they do not smoke.
WHAT WAS THE SCORE?
When Oklahoma came up last fall to encounter the representatives of the University on the gridron the student who could not tell just what and just why the score the previous year was would have been regarded as strangely ignorant.
Tonight Oklahoma has again invaded Kansas for a contest which should rank as of major importance to the student body. At the same time other representatives will be engaged at the University of Colorado.
Unfortunately, for the interest of undergraduates, the contest happens to be an intellectual rather than an athletic affair, and it is doubtful if more than a mere handful know either the names of the members of the team or the question for debate. And should you ask them for the results of similar contests last year they would be completely stumped.
By the way, what was the score a year ago?
The University Council is trying to devise means to increase chapel attendance. Why not make the exercises interesting?
The try-out for a position in the wild man's cage on Engineers' day is still on. Apply early.
THE SENIORS ACT
Aha, the senior class is about to do something!
Certainly action is to be condemned but it is so decreed. Students and faculty will have to submit—unless perhaps the members of the aforesaid class are seized with a violent attack of spring fever and fail to execute the memorial plan adopted.
Considering the fact that the die is cast and that inaction must cease, the Daily Kansan may, perhaps, join in congratulating the seniors upon the "pep" shown at the meeting yesterday. Two good propositions for memorials were presented, either of which would have provided something suitable for the institution. A gateway near Myera hall will be attractive and worthy of the class of 1913.
Just to show the `inhabitants` of
Mt. Oread that the fourth year men and women are loyal Jayhawkers and that they appreciate the value of memorials, they should be busy at once and put the plan through according to the desire of the class as expressed at the meeting.
Our idea of a patriot is a man who will smoke a K. U. cigar.
The last meeting of Skull and K was held at the University Infirmary.
INTER-CLASS TRACK
One of the most interesting athletic events of the year takes place tomorrow, when the annual inter-class meet brings out the track talent of the University. The close rivalry between the different classes and the fact that several men have been showing record-breaking form lends additional interest to the contests.
This meet gives the students a good opportunity to get a line on the standing of the track men, and compare the men who now compose the team with those who may possible succeed them in other years. The coaches expect one hundred men to participate.
Track is beginning to come into its own at the University. The team has already show its worth by defeating Missouri for the first time in an indoor meet and with the support of the student body, there is no reason why they should not add other victories to their string.
The students generally attach great importance to the effect of student support in helping the football men to do their best work and in giving them the spirit that wins games. Why not try the same thing to aid the track teams to bring home scalps?
Begin your rooting for track by attending the inter-class meet tomorrow. You will find it an enjoyable occasion.
The May fete may be big, but that does not mean that the April feet are small.
SWAMPING THE IDEAL
We are caught in a maelstrom of activity and controversy. On all sides the lure to activity other than that of the classroom is so strong that some of us are prone to question whether we came to college to study or to give ourselves occasion for later regret that we did not study.
The men and women in the University who receive our respect and admiration are not those of high scholastic ability, but rather those who are prominent in outside activities. We have placed a premium on working with these students that demonstrate our versatility rather than real scholarship.
And this is true because we have come to look upon the University not so much a place for classical education, but as a mill for the grinding out of practical and efficient "doors of things". While it is not wholly true that we are becoming a community of higher-business-college students, the tendency is undoubtedly in that direction.
We are so busy trying to get things done that we are forgetting how to live. We are amassing great stores of practical knowledge and failing to transmute it into well-rounded life. In a word, we have gone from one extreme, formal learning and philosophical speculation, to the other, ultra-practical efficiency.
We really need at Wisconsin a greater emphasis of the intellectual, contemplative student life. We need groups devoted to discussion of life problems, art, music, literature; groups from which in earlier days came such men as Franklin, Webster, Bascom.
We need to pause now and then in our mad chase after the purely practical and devote ourselves to the ideal. After all, these things which so fill our student life now belong to the category of things which "satisfy not"; those which we are "swamping in the leadmstom of activity", which need our encouragement, are the things through which "a man shall be satisfied from himself".
A little room, please, for the ideal!—Wisconsin Cardinal.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite veres of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
Mightiest of the might means On which the arm of Progress leans—Man's noblest mission to advance, His woes assures, his woval enhance, His hirts enforce, his worries redress--Mightest of the might, is the press.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oread Oracle:
I have been invited to a swell party. Being from Lansing, I have never mixed in society very much. There will probably be lots of ladies at the party. How shall I act when I meet a lady?
Oracle can mention several standard forms, but the "make and break" method is the one commonly used. It is very simple. First, you make the lady's acquaintance, then she breaks you. When the lady is introduced to you, step forward quickly and seize, whichever hand she offers you. Now place your other hand on her elbow and use this as a fulcrum. You will need the elbow, she will think you don't like her. Now is the time for you to begin to shake. If you show hesitation or timidity she will spot you at once. The ladies like a man to be bold and self-confident, but not too rough.
Medic.
After you have shaken for several minutes, secure a half-nelson or a good neck hold on the lady and conduct her to some nearby divan. Now is the time to talk. It is well to throw your arm back and display a couple of ten cent cigars. Tell her that the last time you drove your father's car you killed a young child in case the lady appears blase, make sure she has been able to herself and she will probably say to her, "Gee, this kiddo is some sport, what?" When you have said all you know, stop. It is very essential to stop at this point. Now shake hands again, employing the former modus operandi. Now walk away to the next lady, taking great care not to fall down. A fall now would spoil everything.
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Oracle
What Luck Some Have!
What Luck Some Have!
Many of the report cards were made in "Report" in one or two subjects. The team did that many of the faculty members were marooned by the flood...Indiana Student.
Like A Concrete Mixer?
On Saturday evening of this week,
in the auditorium of Music hall there
will be a Scandanavian mixer.—Wisconsin Cardinal.
Because it was alleged that she had not paid her "Simp" subscription, a certain young lady in Simpson was quite disagreeably surprised last Wednesday morning, to the surprise of the proprietor, that she really owed $1.25 to the Simpsonian management—Simpson Simpsonian.
Trouble For Ye Ed
The latest thing in hair cuts at the Madison shops is called the Culebra Cut. It takes so long and is deucedly expensive.-Wisconsin Cardinal.
"Waiter, give me a second, please."
"Suittingly, sah, take all the time yo' want, sah."-Tiger.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Friend—You are wasting your time painting pictures, old chap.
Artist—But I sell my pictures.
Cut It Out
Friend—That proves what I said.
It shows that you could sell anything, so why not take up something there's big money in.
Entweder — oder. Der kleine Dickkleid sich zum erstenmal allein an und sollte dann mit seiner Mutter einen Besuch machen. Als er sich Hut und Mantel angezogen hatte, rief er zu seiner Mutter hunter: „Mutter, soll ich mir nun die Haende waschen oder Handschuhe anziehen?"
—Boston Transcript.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIESISE
VISIONEM HANC MAßNAM QUINNE WINCH COMMUNALITE RUBUS
VIDEO.
SALUTATION DE LA CONFECTION
Athletic Schedule.
April 12—Interclass track meet.
Apr. 12—Empriala Col. vs. K. U.
K. U.
April 12—Interclass track meet.
Apr. 17-18-Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrenc
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Apr. 25-26 Baseball; M. U. vs. K.
U. at Lawrence.
U., at Lawrence.
Apr. 26—Inter-Class Track Meet,
Louise
Lawrence.
Future Events
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 Camera Club exhibition in the Administration building will be open to students and faculty all this week.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
The Electrical engineers will maintain a power plant in the Gym, and they desire to know just what electricity will be needed for motors, etc., by other departments of the University having exhibits in the Gym. Kindly notify the engineering committee at once if you expect to use electricity.
Applications for the Mancella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made before April 19th at the Chancellor's office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Applications for the $100,000 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the Freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lupton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rasty" Russell, Vie La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erma Fischer, Clint Bocchemohle, Lester Johnson, "Chef" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merie Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeline Nachtman, Al Kistler, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greever, "Crummie" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kit" Carson.
DETERMING SOCIETIES DISCUSS
IMMIGRATION REQUIREMENTS
The K. U. Debating Society and the Oread Debating Society will hold an inter-club debate Thursday, April 17, in Fraser hall on the question, "Resolved: That in addition to the present immigration requirements a test of the ability to read and write in some language included, not applying however to children under 14 or parents over 50 years of age who are dependent on qualified immigrants."
The Oread Debating society will support the proposition and will be represented by E. R. Moody, W. O. Hake, and W. M. Latimer. The negative will be upheld by R. C. Davis, Avery Olney, and George Marks representing the K. U. Debaters.
For formal
Summer affairs,
Bond Street is correct
EVERY man who is particular about his attire and who wishes to have what is absolutely correct in footwear will include a pair of these Bond Street Oxfords in his shoe wardrobe. Designed for a street oxford, it affords a shapely style for general wear. The Bond Street has the clean cut, custom outlines that characterize the English type of footwear, a fashion that is now in high favor among the best-dressed men in New York. Note the flat-tread soles, narrow receding toe and low custom heel.
Bond Str
King Cah
Russia Co
$
REGALS
PECKHAM'S
---
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
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK BANK
NEW YORK
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
*Broadway* Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's *A* Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
[Headquarters for Kansas
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Good for the hair McColloch's Drug Store
Sam S. Shubert
This Week Harry Lauder and Company
Next Lew Fields All Star Co.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
Lawrence, KS.
Lawrence School of
Lawrence, KS. a game
best equipped. Its college in the stage.
Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping bank-
ing, accounting and business law.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS.
Bell Phone 1051
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
HIGH SCHOOL RUNS BANK ALL ITS OWN
Hutchinson Students Conduct Regular Financial Estab-
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson, High School, April 11 — A full fledged bank is in operation at Hutchinson high school. This bank is the depository for the different class and school organization funds. A complete accounting system records all funds received and disbursed to students by the students of the commercial department under the direction of Mr. Day.
lishment
The following officers of the student council were elected: President, Stewart Simmons; vice president, Lloyd Payne, and secretary, Neva Irving.
The grand climax to Hutchinson's basket-ball season was staged Friday and Saturday nights. The three games series with the local Y. M. C. A. for the championship of Hutchinson was settled in favor of the Association team. H. H. S. won the game Friday, 36 to 29, but lost the deciding game on the next night 27 to 31. Two old K. U. stars were the leaders for the Y. M. C. A., Captain Martindell and Joy Kent. The high
school second team defeated Burton Friday night 35 to 25 on the Burton court.
PLEASANTON STUDENTS TILT IN LITERARY TOURNAMENT
By Myrtle Barnes
Pleasanton High School, April 11.—The preliminary high school literary contest was given in the opera house at Pleasanton, Tuesday. The following competed: essay, Zilpha Littell, George Thomas, Nelle Leonard and George Hinds; oration, Willie Fisher, Thomas Ziegler, Toby Ziegler and Fred Ellsworth; declamation, Ada Coppage, Blanche Carpenter, and Nina Taylor.
First place in essay was won by Zilpha Littell's "Character"; in oration, by Willie Fisher's "Disarmament," and in declamation, by Blanche Carpenter's "Bobby Shafte."
The winners will represent P. H. S. in the annual Linn county contest to be held in Mound City, April 18
HE MADE HIS OW LANTERN
WHEN SCHOOL FUNDS FAILED
By L. Tapp
Cheyenne County High School, April 11—The faculty and students of the C. C. H. S. desired a projection lantern for more extensive work in some of the classes. Like many others, the treasury was needed for something else so the wish was not gratified until the other day, Robert Campr, professor of history, set to work, procured material and made one. It was tried out for the first time Monday night with a set of slides, "The insects of Kansas," from K. U. The lantern worked well and more slides will be shown as soon as they can be obtained.
IOLA ELECTS CAPTAINS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS
By Chas, W. Boughton
By Chas. W. Boughton.
Iola High School, April 11—The athletes of the school are now at work on track and baseball. Kirk Badgley has been elected captain of the track team, while Wendell Lennart has been elected captain of the baseball team. Regular practices are now being held, and the fellows are getting in shape for the usual spring meets. The talk of holding a meet the afternoon of the Iola-Lawrence debate has subsided and the matter has been dropped.
On Friday night of this week the high school play, "Mr. Bob," will be presented at the theater.
THEYLL SHOW SYSTEM
OF DEEP FAT FRYING
Bv Velma Carson
JANUARY
Q/M 1 2 3 4
WED 5 6 7 8
THUR 9 10 11 12
FRID 13 14 15 16
SAT 17 18 19 20
Clifton High School, April 11—The junior domestic science girls are planning on giving a series of demonstrations to the lower classes and other visitors, on the following subjects; Invalid cookery, deep fat frying, frozen deserts, beverages and oddings and sauces.
One-sheet bag=com-
ponent for cigarette
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce star
10c
Also in one-pound
glass jar with
humidor cups.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Time
Time is fleeting—and in that respect it's just like money.
But it doesn't require much time-nor money either-to get a big red tin of
Velvet
THE SLOWEST
TOBACCO
Any tobacco sign points the way—10c furnishes the means—and the tin opens up a good time. Temptingly rich and flavorsome—without a hint of burn or bite.
Liggatt & Myers Tobacco Co.
An Expanding Vocation
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
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
Chemical Engineering
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
The course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
MUSEUM RECIVES
VALUABLE COLLECTION
Old Grad In Africa Send Gift of Weapons to University
A wonderful collection of native African weapons used by the pygmies and Kaffirs in south and central Africa has just been received by H. T. Martin of the department of paleontology from Barnum Brown, a geologist at the University, who is growl with the Guggenheim expedition in Africa.
In the gift are a dozen spears with steel blades twelve inches in length and with steel handles. The steel is made by the natives who mine their own iron ore, smelt it by crude processes, and forge it into weapons with rock hammers. The spears are heavy but well balanced and are of the same sort as those used by the guards who accompanied Theodore Roosevelt on his hunting trip.
There is also an assortment of steel knives made by the same processes and ranging in length from three feet to five inches. These knives are of every shape and character.
There are simple swords and there are ingenious weapons made for stabbing and then twisting in the body of the victim. The favorite shape is a crescent with notched depressions.
For defense, there is a number of large rattian shields formed in shapes best adapted to protection of the left arm and larger part of the body. The shields are rather light in weight but are the only defense against a poisoned-tipped arrows and steel bladed spears. Their construction is exact and the parts doused as if fitted by expert joiners.
The blades of these tools known to civilization cannot duplicate these blades.
The others are partly metal-tipped and partly native wood but on the point is enough poison to kill a regiment. A sort of thread is wrapped around the tips of the arrows and on this is smeared a poison of plant origin that is nearly always fatal.
The last of this group of war implements and perhaps the most interesting is a complete martial outfit of a pygmie, a member of the Ababa tribe discovered by Livingstone in his explorations in Africa.
There is a bow of polished hard wood and a quiver of hide and in the quiver is the most deadly array of arrows that man has ever seen. There are two kinds. One is a steel-tipped wand of bright metal and was used to bring down the pygmie's food.
Remedy for a poisoned arrow can be applied only at once to be of any avail to the wounded. There are nearly fifty of these little arrows and over half of them are charged with this virulent poison.
A series of excellent photographs complete the collection. Mr. Martin
will enlarge these in order to make them of use in display. He will have the entire gift on display for the first time during the Exposition.
The arrows will be placed in a glass case in order to prevent any accidental wounding with the deadly tip.
When the Guggenheim syndicate secured large concessions in German Africa they organized an exploring party and Brown, who is connected with the New York State museum, was selected as one of the party's museums. Martin commends it a particularly good one and Mr. Martin commends the spirit that leads' old grads to remember their University with like gifts.
K. U. BAN JOHNSONS MAKE LEAGUE RULES
Campus Magnates Met Last Night and Completed Final Plans
Twelve managers of the Inter-
Club league met last night and ratified the rules which will govern the meeting. A meeting was held at the Babb house.
The following are the rules decided upon:
1. All players must either board or room at the boarding club or rooming house with which he signs up.
2. All names of players must be handed in to one of the committee before the first game is played.
3. No manager shall allow any one to play who is not a bona fide player on that team, and who is eligible under Rule 1 and 2.
4. In case anyone is allowed to play on a team, who has not the right to play on that team, the team will be declared forfeited to the other team.
5. In case one team fails to show up within fifteen minutes of the scheduled time to play, they will forfeit the game.
6. No schedule can be changed on account of the weather, or for any other reason, without the consent of the managers of both teams.
7. Unless otherwise provided, the captains of the two teams shall select an umpire for their game.
Helleberg's Class to K. C.
Prof. V. E. Helleberg and his class in "Remedial and Corrective Agencies" will make a second trip this semester next Saturday, April 12th, when they leave for Kansas City on the Union Pacific at 8:08 to visit the Blind Institute, Welfare Board, Helping Hand, Jewish Institute and the Boys' Hotel. The date of the Topek trip is April 26th.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED - I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school. I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday. Steady work preferred. Call Bell 1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both 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.
Wedding Gifts
that is the product of the world's best silversmiths and many pieces that rival in workmanship the best efforts of the old masters.
Silverware
While our prices are very moderate—it has been our constant endeavor to offer only silverware of highest quality—without competition for cheapness.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER 911 Mass.
Gustafson
For 50 Cents
LOOK
LOST—Diamond stick pin Friday night in Gymnasium. Reward. Return to Kansan office.
LOST-Kodak in Woodland park, Sunday. Finder call Bell 1422 and receive reward.
NEW LOCATION-O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
For Rent—Two modern ten and fourteen room houses. O. K. location. Splendid home for a fraternity or sorority. For particulars see or phone Frank Gee. Either phone. Also have some bargains in good homes for sale—Adv.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
We will send the DAILY KANSAN to your home or to your Lawrence address from now till June 1, 1913, for 50 cents. :: :: Subscribe now and miss no more copies
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Stop And Think.
BASEMENT ÒLD MEDIC BLDG
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
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.
Plumbers.
Cafes.
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
S. S. FORNEY
First-class repairing. 1017
Mass.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Earlman films.
FOR SALE—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
A STEWARD for a club for the Summer Session is wanted at 1346% Tennessee street.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street
BOWER & CO.,
BOWER & CO.
Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staupe and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works— 1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
684. 621 Mass. St.
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
Everything now ready for the Sophomore Prom at
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
See Windows
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASE BALL
TENNIS
GOLF
Fishing
Tackle
OUT DOOR
LIFE GOODS
OF EVERY KIND IN
CATALOG NO. 9615
See all that's new,
every day. We live.
You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime,
backed by a real guarantee, and at right prices.
You are sure to get it at
Schmelzer Orms &
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Schmelzer Arms &c.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Do it now. Con Squires.—Adv.
I have received a shipment of
London to LS-1 to five
pound boxes, Wlademanden-3
TO START APRIL 16
Dates For New Inter-Fraternity Series Completed Last
Night
The schedule for the new interfraternity baseball league was completed last night at a meeting of the committee on organization. Play will begin in May 16 and will be completed by May 14. Complete, the schedule is as follows:
April 16—Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Beta Pi.
April 21 - Keltz vs. Fi Uplson.
 April 23 - Phi Alpha Delta. vs.
 April 26 - Keltz vs. Fi Uplson.
April 28—Sigma Delta Phi vs. Pi Upsilon.
May 5—Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Beta Pi.
May 7—Keltz vs. Sigma Delta Phi.
May 12—Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
May 14—Phi Beta Pi vs. Acacia.
At a meeting to be held Sunday morning at the Pi Upsilon house the committee will elect officers for the season who will be responsible for the administration of the league and who will make rulings on the details that may come up during the play.
Like eating fresh oranges, the orange ice cream, at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
A Little Farther Up the Street-- a Little Less to Pay!
Students, are you taking advantage of the Ten Per Cent Discount we allow you on every Suit, Overcoat or Cravanette? Our original prices are far lower than those down in the High Price District. We sell the famous "Kuppenheimer" make--the finest clothing in America. Our alterations are made by the best tailors in town. Give us an opportunity to prove this to you.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St. Robert E. House, Proprietor.
CB
1906
The Great Ship
SEEANDDEE
The largest and most costly passenger steamer on inland waters of the world-
FOR DAILY PAYMENTS BETWEEN SHELL $.250
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breath, 98 feet, 6 inches. Steel construction. Flooring and roofing. Boat accommodations, 24 pairs of seats, 1500 passenger-engagement chairs, 500 waterstore rooms and 24 parking spaces. Government permit for all passengers; the population of a good sized town; and Buffet in all highest type of decorative art work. Relevant information is provided in all higher types of decorative art work. Relevant information is provided in all higher types of decorative art work. Write for Booklet.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Trans Co. . . . Cleveland, Ohio
www.cleveland.com/Cleveland-Delaware.htm
RIFLE CLUB MEETS ENDED THIS WEEK
Tie In Western League—Lo
cal Matches To Be
Decided Soon
The inter-collegiate shooting matches for the gallery championship of the United States came to an end last week with an unbroken series of victories for the Harvard University Rifle team. This team wins the eastern league championship in the championships Agricultural College with only one defeat and Princeton University third with two defeats.
In the western league, the series resulted in a tie which must be shot between the West Virginia University and the Iowa State University, both having won 12 matches and lost one. The University of Minnesota is a close second with only two defeats.
The team winning the shoot-off between West Virginia and Iowa will shoot the match to determine the United States championship with Harvard, when the indoor college team for the season of 1913 will be closed.
The standing of the western league at the close of the season is as foll-
Western League
W. L. Pct.
Iowa State U. 12 1 929
West Va. U. 12 1 929
U. of Minnesota 12 1 858
Mich. "Aggies" 8 2 800
U. of Cal. 7 3 700
U. of U.S. 6 4 600
Purdue University 6 4 600
Washington U. 4 6 400
Okla. A. & M Col. 3 7 300
Kansas University 2 8 200
Nebraska U. 2 8 200
U. S. Vets. 2 8 200
La. U. 1 9 100
Missouri U. 0 10 000
The local club lost the last shoot with Washington State University by a score of 908 to 841.
"The shoot for the championship of the local club will begin immediately," said Arthur J. Weith, captain, to day. "The undergraduate members will shoot next Saturday, the faculty members and those of the graduate school will shoot during the following week, and the finals for the medal given by the government will come off Saturday, the 19th.
SENIOR TEAM STRONG
Captain Black Announces Line up For Inter-Class Track Meet
Black, captain of the seniors, announced today the senior entries in the inter-class track meet. As yet, the other class captains have been unable to gather their men into an entry list.
Following are the senior entries:
100 yards: Crane, Schwab, Burke,
Krueger.
220 yards: Crane, Schwab, Gene Davis, Fairchild, Black, and Babb.
The mile run will be handled by the following: Patterson, Spreier, and the manager.
880 yards: Patterson, Gene Davis,
and Black.
Crane will be entered in the low and the high hurdles.
2 mile run: Patterson, Spreier and Sevir.
440 yards: Patterson, Gribble,
Gene Davis, Fairchild, and Black.
In the discus throw and shot Burnham and Share are entered.
Mile relay race will be run by the following: Gene Davis, Fairchild, Gribble, Patterson, Black, and Babb.
Broad jump: Hite, Burke, Brown
Share and Babb.
Kappa Sig held initiation for Robt.
Herod, of Lawrence, last night.
Pole vault, Minor.
High jump. Hite.
LOST—A norfolk coat in Gym.
today. Person will be exposed if
coat is not returned to 1409 Mass.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
BELMONT-MADRAS
Fruit salad, whipped cream, and wafers, 10 cents per plate, at Wiedemann's,—Adv.
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
A house for rent in the best student district, eleven rooms, dining room seats forty-two people, cheap rent, and the number is 1328 Ohio street. Con Squires.-Adv.
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
MAKES CHANGES IN BASKET BALL RULES
Inter-Collegiate Committee Meeting Aims At Standardization
Dr. Naismith returned from his trip to New York last Wednesday night where he attended the meeting of the inter-collegiate basket-ball rules committee on the 4th and 5th of the month.
Several important changes in the rules governing the game were made. The question concerning the ownership of the ball when it goes out is finally settled. Under all conditions the ball goes to the opposing team.
Many questions have been raised concerning this point lately. Dr. Naismith is pleased with the outcome of the question.
The second rule changed relates to the position of the hands of the centers when the ball is tossed up by the referee. One hand must be behind the back when the ball is tossed. This will eliminate grabbing the ball with both hands before it has been touched by the other player.
The third question settled by the committee, relates to blocking players who did not hold the ball. This has been done completely in the past. By the new rule all blocking of players except the one having the ball may block another if he faces the ball at all times. He may step in front of a player but can not face him until that player has the ball.
Another rule made was relative to the "dribbling in the air" habit so common now. A player carrying the ball down the field may toss it in the air to escape the guard of another player more than once.
Dr. Naismith said that the rules of the various leagues were all approaching the same standard and would sooner or later be exactly the Doctor visited many normal schools and colleges while in the east.
WHO KICKED OUR WM. IN THE FIFTH RIB, EH?
Someone Broke W. Jenning's
Slat—No Clue Yet As to
Miscreant
William Jennings, the modern buffalo over in the Museum, was discoveryesterday to have had a broken slat at one time. (This is not the monster buffalo that Adam shot, but another more modern).
When this was discovered a storm of discussion was immediately aroused among authorities as to what caved in the slat.
"It must have been one of Boynton's flying golf balls that struck the beast," suggested one.
"Oh. Chipe. This animal crooked long before boynton ever saw Mt. Oread or a shinny stick," returned another. "Nothing outside of a freshman's head could possibly smash in such a husky rib. Why. just look—the rib is three inches wide and where it healed it is almost four. The ideal!"
The discussion was then deferred until some reliable data could be collected and an interview with Boynton arranged.
The buffalo with the bark all pealed off exposing the bare bones rests on an iron frame on the third floor in the Museum not far from Triceratops and the place where the rib was broken is plainly visible to the passer-by.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TO AWARD W. S. G. A.
SCHOLARSHIP APRIL 19
$100.00 To Some Deserving Freshman Girl—Now Open For Applications
The $100 scholarship which will be awarded after April 19th to some young woman of the freshman class, for use during her sophomore year was established in 1909-10 by the Women's Student Government Association.
In 1909-10 the association presented "Alice in Wonderland" as their May Day feature which paid for four $100 scholarships. Last year the Kirimis was equally profitable and again netted $400.
The purpose of this scholarship as established by the W. S. G. A. is to help some promising young woman to continue her collegiate course—who would otherwise be financially unable to continue her work.
This year the council has planned to operate all the picture shows for one night in benefit of the fund and expects to establish another scholarship soon, providing their present prosperity continues.
The scholarship fund is maintained by various devices originated by the council of the association. A twenty-five cent assessment is levied on all student members of the association. The Kansas Kirmis, the May Day festival given every two years by the W. S. G. A., contributes the most substantial fund for the scholarship.
The granting of the scholarship will be decided by a committee of the council and faculty members, Professors Oliver and Galloo.
Applications for the scholarship may be made, before April 19, to Miss Charbel Lipton, president of G. B. G. A. or at room 304 Fraser Hall.
The qualifications of the girl who receives this scholarship must be good scholarship, worthiness, and that she be, without this help, unable to continue her work.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
We have finished the pictures for the annual, let us do some work for you. Con Squires.—Adv.
Joseph Bunting, a gentleman of the
London social circle, is depicted here in a suit,
a bow tie and a hat. He stands on a balcony,
holding a cane, with a gentle smile.
Benjamin Clothes
Are you going to wear a
"Benjamin"
this spring---
---or just
a Suit---
a "Stetson"
a "Stetson"
---or just
a Hat.----
Everything that's "right" for Spring wear
Show you----
Johnson & Carl
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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.
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNCON, APRIL 14,1913.
HUMERSTONE PRAISES DR. DUNCAN'S METHODS
Fellow From University of London Comments On Industrial Fellowship Plan
NUMBER 126
FAVORS ITS USE IN ENGLAND
Says Atmosphere of Scientific Research at Kansas is Stimulating And Impressive
Thomas Lloyd Humerstone, here with Dr. R. K. Duncan investigating work in the department of Industrial Chemistry, has sized up Kansas University and has this to say, in part: "After visiting many universities in Great Britain, on the Continent, in Canada, I have been told that I say without hesitation that I have never found myself in a more stimulating atmosphere of scientific research than in the laboratories of the University of Kansas.
Roy W. Howard, general manage of the United Press Association a New York City has written the journalism department that he will accept an invitation to address the newspaper men and women sometime about the last of May.
Big Newspaper Man Coming
M. P. McArdle, University architect, will come to Mt. Oread from St. Louis Thurday to inspect the laying of concrete foundation in the Administration building.
EVERYBODY WANTS THE MECHANICAL ENGINEER
MECHANICAL
All's Ready For 3d Annual Engineers' Day Except The Occupant Of The Cage
"Professor Duncan's scheme of industrial fellowships seems to me to satisfy all the conditions of a peculiarly difficult problem in University administration. It succeeds in promoting the interests both of learning and of manufacturers who are willing to devote their capital and enterprise to the application of science to industry.
"I was most favorably impressed by the high standard of scientific knowledge which is demanded in the University of Kansas before a student is allowed to undertake research work. You recognize that a man must devote many years to arduous preparation for such work and must possess unusual ability and initial aptitude needed that Dr. Duncan adequate communication can be offered to such men to prosecute their work without embarrassment in the present or anxiety for the future.
"We in England are now on the eve of a great development of our educational policy. New sources have been discovered and public men are preaching the lesson that public notation is the most profitable investment.
Professor Kellermann, exchange professor from Germany, will talk in chapel tomorrow morning on German student life. He has studied at the Universities of Marburg, Gottenberg, and Leipsic and is in a position to know much of life in a German University.
FARMINGTON
"I am convinced that from every point of view the adoption in English universities of Dr. Duncan's methods for the promotion of research work in applied science would be a wise and productive policy."
EVERYBODY WELCOME TO
CHANICAL ENG
MECHANICAL
H.A.R. DE BRIDGE CO.
NEW STATE NORMAL HEAD
IS UNIVERSITY ALUMNUS
Thomas Walter Butcher, who was selected as president of the state Normal School at Emporia last Friday is an old K. U. man, who received his B. A., here in 1894. Following this he was principal of the Summer College for several years. Later he studied at Harvard, and then did some work abroad.
A similar talk in the Oread high school last week was so successful that Herr Kellermann was induced to repeat his lecture for Tuesday chapel.
ECTRIC HONOR
EVERYBODY WORKING FOR
SCHANICAL ENGINEER
MECHANICAL
M.A.R.E BRIDGE CO.
ESTROI CAREER
KELLERMANN IN CHAPEL
ON GERMAN STUDENT LIFE
Returning to America, he was made president of the Oklahoma Normal School, which position he lost in a political upheaval. He is now superintendent of schools at that institution, and that position to take charge of the Kansas State Normal school next fall.
Wednesday is the third annual Engineers' Day at the University. The day will be given over to a general celebration including a parade, track events, ball games, winding up with a dance in the Gym.
A feature of each year's parade is the occupant of the Engineers' cage, usually some luckless freeman who is captured and exhibited as a wild beast. Above shows the first annual parade.
16 ENTRIES, 48 VOTES BUT NO MAY QUEEN
Tie In Senior Girls' Election Friday, And Three Runners-up
The election of a May Queen by the senior girls, Friday, resulted in a tie vote for the two highest and a close second for three other candidates.
To Risk Lives at Tonganoxie Professors Sisson, Raymond, and U. G. Mitchell go to Tonganoxie Friday night to judge an oratorical contest at the high school there.
To Give Commencement Address Prof. Merle Thorpe of the journalism department will give the address at Pleasanton high school commencement exercises May 21.
Professor Griffith Entertains Prof. W. A. Griffith entertained the students in his drawing and painting classes last Friday evening. About forty were present.
Another election to choose one among the five highest candidates will be held sometime this week. The situation arising from the fact that forty-eight girls cast their votes for sixteen candidates is too perplexing for the faculty committee to venture a decision.
Dean Green Back
Dean Green Bake
Dean Green Bake, a school return from Cape Elizabeth, Me., where he went with the remains of the late Prof. C. H. Hill.
The names of the five candidates who will be in the final race are withheld by the committee.
Roy Dietrich, of Kansas City, visited in Lawrence the week-end.
HAD CHANCE TO LEAVE
Acacia held initiation Saturday afternon for Paul Royer.
Professor Billings of Bacteriology Department Declines Idaho State Position
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An offer to be state bacteriologist of Idaho was recently received by Prof. F. H. Billings of the bacteriology department.
Professor Billings turned the offer down.
On last Friday 54 of the 58 high schools in the league had been eliminated. Burlington defeated Garnett, and El Dorado beat Solomon, so the championship now lies between these victorious schools.
The question for debate is "The Recall of Judges." A banner and a silver loving cup go to the winning team. The league's activities are directed by the Extension department.
The first freshman smoker will be given April 22 at Ecke's hall. Chancellor Frank Strong, and George O. Foster will deliver addresses. Boxing matches, mnologues and the freshman quartet will fill out the rest of the program. Tag tickets are now on sale and can be purchased from Junius Dyches, Leland Thompson, Fred Johnston, and James McNaught.
Debating teams from Burlington and El Dorado high schools will argue for the championship of the high school debate league in Fraser Hall May 1.
"There seems to be considerable misunderstanding in regard to the proposition of holding weekly dances in the Gym. next year," said R. R. Price, of the Extension department this morning.
DEBATE FINALS BETWEEN
BURLINGTON AND ELDORADO
LOW COST FOR STUDENTS
TRUE AIM GYM DANCES
Freshman Smoker April 22
R. R. Price Corrects Erron eous "Better Control" Idea —A University One
"The plan aims primarily to do two things: give a dance to the students at a nominal cost, and a dance that includes the entire student body.
"Varsity parties and similar dances are given, quite naturally, for the purposes of making money for the man in charge. If dances were given in the Gym there would be no other cost than the music and no rent would be charged for the building. The dance would be a University activity, representative of the entire student body."
"The idea that the plan is to have better control of the dances is entirely erroneous, since down town dances for the students would be subject to the same restrictions as hill dances.
One year ago today the steamship Titanic struck an iceberg in the northern Atlantic and sank with great loss of life. Today is also the anniversary of the assassination of Poseidon Lincoln.
Mabel Dunkey, a senior in the College, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Today Titantic Anniversary
Flavel Robertson, '16, spent the week end in Lawrence.
WIN AND LOSE IN BIG ANNUAL DEBATES
Kansas  Defeats Oklahoma
Here Friday And Loses
To Colorado
Debating on the question, "Resolved: That a policy of federal regulation and control of trusts should be substituted for the Sherman Anti-Trust Law," one Kansas debating team won from Oklahoma in Fraser hall last Friday night, and another lost in Boulder, Colo. Kansas had the affirmative here and the negative there.
Homer Hoyt, Asher Hobson, and John M. Johnson represented Kansas in Lawrence and won after a heated battle. His teams did not at all times directly clash.
In Colorado, Emmett L. Bennet,
Frank Carson, and Milton Minor
went down to defeat. Professor
Dkvstra accompanied the men.
In all three of the triangular debates held that night the affirmative won on this question.
COSTS $1 PER CLASS
MR. AND MRS. MCARTY
TO SEE GERMANY
Some of the students that are taking American Government the third term may be surprised to learn that they have spent two hundred and fifty dollars to learn that "Congress has the power to hay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises."
Arithmaticker Figures Price Of Seeing a Prof. Gaze At Ceiling
If you are spending five hundred dollars a year to stay here and are taking fifteen hours work, it costs you a round dollar for every fifty minute. class you attend. It costs you $750 if you speak and if you flunk and have to take it over it means that you will have spent $170 to get your credit.
The above statements are cold facts and if you get out the wooden shovel, a stick of charcoal, flop yourself down on the convex portion of your anatomy (front view) and get busy with the 'rithematic you learned in the eight grade you will find that it costs more to see a "prof." gaze at the ceiling than to hear Orville Harrold sing, "Mother Machree."
Dr. Vergil McCarty, '10, and Miss Bernice French, '09, were married at the home of the bride, 1301 R.I. Saturday night.
Miss French has been teaching in the Iola high school for the past four years. Dr. McCarty for two years has worked in the Rosedale hospital.
The wedding was attended by num-
erous alumni of Pi Upsilion, Chi
Omega, and the active chapters of
Nu Sigma Nu, Chi Omega.
Mr. and Mrs. McCarty start soon for a year's stay in Germany.
Deklin to Give Recital
Skilton, the School of Fine Arts with the University of Chicago in Chanute May 14, before the State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mildred Petitt is visiting at the Kappa house.
Walker Back From Indianapolis Prof. A. T. Walker returned this week from Indianapolis, where he has been attending a convention of the Classical Association of the middle west and south. He was one of the organizers of the association and has been president twice and for a number of years one of the two editors of the Classical Journal, which has the largest circulation of any journal its kind.
Skilton to Give Recital
WOULD ASSESS SENIORS $10 FOR JAYHAWKER
Fred Lyons, of Paola, and William Fleeson, of Sterling attended the wedding of Dr. McCarty.
Dean Skillon will meet the class in development of music Tuesday morning as usual.
Brownie Angle, '14, spent the week-end at the Kapp house.
Junior Committee On Annual Recommends Plan Used By Aggies
PRESENT SCHEME HOPELESS
New Way Deprives Seniors Unwilling to Support Book of Votes and Class Parties
An annual plan modeled on that used at the State Agricultural College at Manhattan has been recommended by the junior committee apprised of the Dan Hazen to formulate a better basis for publishing the Jayhawker.
"The annual cannot be made to pay under the present system," declared Paul Ross, chairman of the committee this morning. "For that reason, and because the retention of the present plan means a big risk every year, the committee favors the Aggie plan.
"Under this system each senior makes a deposit of $10, for which he gets an annual with his picture in it, at the same time absolutely guaranting the publication of the book and facing the work on a budget basis.
"At Manhattan, if seniors fail to pay such fees, they are excluded from voting in class elections and from participating in class parties.
"The beauty of this plan is the fact that every senior pays an equal part toward publishing the annual, thus relieving a few loyal ones, including the editor and business manager, from the unjust financial responsibility now laid on Jayhawker annual men."
Further action on the committee's recommendations will be announced later.
Ne Candidates for Five Memberships to Athletic Board—Election Soon
FIELD BARREN OF RUNNERS
The election of five new members to the Athletic Board is but two weeks off, and no candidates have as yet entered the field.
"If anyone is considering running he ought to hurry up," said Doc. Coats this morning in the 6 morning, Tuesday, April 22, and that just eight days off."
Two non-athletic and three athletic members are to be elected. The athletic members must have played in some inter-collegiate game. Petitions must contain the names of fifty members of the Athletic Association. The student body of each ticket is alone members of the association eligible to vote at the election. Petitions must be accompanied by 75 cents.
THE VICTOR QUARTETTE
SLIDES INTO VAUDEVILLE
The Victor Quartet, composed of Ross Beamer, Ittai Luke, Victor Larson, and Howard Welch is making a reputation and will probably be engaged by a vaudeville circuit this summer.
At present it has engagements for almost every week end in this vicinity. Last Friday the quartet sang at Osage City. April 23rd they will sing at Haskell Institute and will probably go to Eudora this week.
Delayed Games in Handball Tourney
The following list of postponed games in the handball tournament must be played off before Tuesday night: R. Miller vs. West; R. Miller vs. Orton; R. Miller vs. H. Miller; Granger vs. Ketchum, H. Miller vs. Veath; H. Miller vs. Ketchum; Castle vs. West; Hopper vs. Skinner; R. Miller vs. Laird; H. Miller vs. Skinner; Castle vs. H. Miller.
E. Leisy Gets Harvard Scholarship.
Ernest Leisy, a senior in the College,
has accepted a scholarship in English at Harvard. He was offered a similar one at Yale also. He will leave next fall to take up his work at Harvard.
Donald Longenecker of Emporia is visiting his brother Frank. He will return to his home tomorrow.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLINT. . . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGHH . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADENB. Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. Howe
EDWARD HOFFMAN
RALD RIDINGE
FRANK HENDERSON
FRANK HENDERSON
LUCY BARGER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
HENRY MALOY
OSCAR RIEGER
GLEOND ANVILLE
LANDON LAIRD
LELAND THOMPSON
JOHN GLEISNER
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.
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1913.
Silence and reserve suggest latent power. What some men think has more effect than what others say. —Chesterfield.
When they start out to face the hard, cold world those senior engineers will at least have the protection of a pay roll.
RESERVE "K'S" AGAIN
"Two of the Accused" seem slightly aggrieved over the criticism which has been caused by their mutilation of the reserve football "K's" which were granted by the Athletic Board. Their side of the case was presented in Friday's Daily Kansan.
The wearers of the reserve "K'S" could have presented their case to the members of the Athletic Board before action was taken by that body had they so desired. An interval of several days elapsed between the recommendation of the Student Council and the meeting of the Board.
The decision as to who deserved the regulation "K" was settled by the Athletic Board, and is entirely beside the issue. The reserve "K" was intended to give recognition to those members of the football squad who had rendered valuable service but who had not fulfilled the requirements which make the regulation "K" an emblem to be highly prized. If this recognition is not appreciated by those for whose benefit it was intended, doubtless the Board will not insist on conferring it.
It is unfortunate that the reserve emblems shock a sensitive taste, and the designers should be arraigned for trial before a jury of art critics and severely punished. Until that time, it might be well, however, to consult the members of the Board before censoring the insignia which they have given.
The W. S. G. A. is to run the "movies" in order to get scholarships. Too great attention to those institutions usually has an opposite effect.
POLITICAL PEP
The politician—yes, he is the man who has always been considered of limitless zeal, of unbounded pep, of the greatest enthusiasm, of—well, of all those qualities which keep a man in the foreground and finally land him as king of his constituents.
At last it has been found that the germ of spring fever, too small to be seen with a microscope, can deal the politician a severe blow—in fact, can take all the zeal, pep, and enthusiasm which he possesses. In a couple of weeks the annual Athletic Board election will be held, and a week later will be the Student Council election. No candidates have appeared for the first race and only
today has the second ticket been entered for the Council election. Whatever several dozen students may be considering, not enough to make up the Council have so far announced themselves.
An election on Mt. Oread, besides furnishing an opportunity for selecting representatives to manage student affairs for the ensuing year, furnishes several days of social activities, surpassed only by the Junior Prom. If several candidates do not appear for each office, students are deprived of social opportunities which are theirs in inheritance and long established custom.
The cry for traditions continues and at the same time the undergraduate body is in danger of being deprived of one of its oldest practices —simply because our politicians have lost their pep.
We wonder what would happen if someone should shout "Votes for Women" behind that visiting professor from the University of London.
In classifying the ancient conceptions of the universe, an English professor told his class that 'for the next day's discussion he would give them Heaven. And for the day after that ___
Why is it that while the juniors can prom, the sophomores can merely hop?
ON SNOBBISHNESS
It is interesting to note the different attitudes of the various people we meet on the campus. Some go along with their heads bowed, never seeing the crowds that pass them and never thinking of speaking to them in this way. The heads in the air. They see all those who pass but they do not speak to many. Occasionally they crescentse to favor a passer-by with a nod.
Then there is another class and we are glad to be able to say that we think it is larger than the two classes just mentioned. These persons hold their heads neither too high nor too low. They see everybody. And they speak to most of the people that pass them.
They have the right idea. They may not know everybody that they speak to but that does not make any difference with them. And it should not. We should feel that every student is peculiarly related to us. We are all here together in one university, so we can show to that we have the true university spirit, which recognizes all men as brothers.
We must guard against snobbiness. The man who passes along the campus never speaking to anyone is a snob and there is no denying the fact. He thinks he is better than you. He thinks it is fundamentally wrong and the sooner he changes his attitude the better it will be for him.
This is an age of democracy. Indiana University is making, and has been making, rapid strides in the direction of democracy, especially since the birth of the Union. But there are still a few perverse persons who persist in holding themselves aloof from most of their fellows, and cherishing the worn-out idea of aristocracy. They are really no more than we are. Why do they not admit it? Let us rejoice that there are only a few of these persons in our midst and hope that soon the species will be entirely extinct at Indiana University—Indiana Student.
FRANK OLIN MARVIN Dean Frank O. Marvin was born May 27, 1852, at Alfred, New York. Allegheny College granted him the degree of Bachelor of Arts with science honors in 1871 and the degree of Master of Arts three years later. He then studied engineering with practical work in the field in irrigation, sanitary and city work.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
In 1875 he began his work in instruction in the University of Kansas. He was assistant in mathematics and physics to 1883, professor of engineering in 1883, and dean of the School of Engineering in 1891. He also became a dean off duty on a leave of absence on account of poor health. In 1901 Marvin was president of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. He is also a contributor to engineering publications.
FRANK OLIN MARVIN
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
And because she lost her temper once, and because she was ruddy to the touch of a child,
But the sons of Martha favor their mother of the careful soul and the child of the careful soul.
Her sons must wait on Mary's sons without end, rest or repest.
THE SONS OF MARTHA
The sons of Mary seldom bother for
they have inherited that good part.
But the sons of Martha favor their
It is their care in all the ages to take the buffet and cushion the shock;
it is their care that the gear engages; it is their care that the stitches lock; it is their care that the wheels run smoothly; it is their care to embark and outrange.
It is their care that the gear engages,
it is their care that the stitches lock.
Fully, transport and deliver duly, the
Sons of Mary on land and main.
They say to the mountains "Be ye removed," they say to the lesser floods
Under their rods are the rocks re-
covered. They are not afraid of that
which is hide.
They finger Death at their gloves,
they piece and replace the linae cute;
they kill.
Then do the hill tops shake to the
sides as the bed of the deep
land bares.
Where is the sock with sole so new
That has not got a hole or two?
—Harvard Lampoon.
That the Sons of Mary may overcome it pleasantly sleeping and unaware.
Early at dawn e'er man see clear, they stumble into his terrible stall
And hale him forth for a halted steer
and here him and good him till even
they are concerned with matters hidden under the earth line their altars
To these from birth is Belief forbid-
ing their till death is死伤
war;
The secret fountains to follow up
waters withdrawn to restore the
water supply.
They do not teach that their gods will work loose; a little before the nuts work loose;
ca, and gather the floods as in a cup
and four them again at a city's walls.
They do not teach that his pity allows them to leave their work whenever they are done.
As in the thrombed and lightened ways, so in the dark and the desert they
Wary and watchful all their days that
their brethren's days may be long in
them.
Lift ye the stone or clave the good to
make a bath more fair or flat;
"Be geed," says the proverb, "and
you'll be?"
make a path more fearful
some son of Martha shey with blood
some son of Martha shey for that!
Not as a ladder from Earth to Heaven,
not as an alar to any creed
But fun, on the other hand, satisfies me—Judge.
nor as a dunder (from earth to heaven,
nor as an allor to any creed,
But simple service simply given to then own kind in the common need.
And the Sons of Mary smile and are
warm, they tie the angels on their
wrist.
They know in them is the grace con-
jure for them are the merces multiflora.
They sit at the feet and they hear the know have truly the promise runs.
they cast their burden on the Lord and the Lord he lays it on Martha's
THE OREAD ORACLE
Rudyard Kipling
I am in love with a young Professor. He is the dearest man and I shake every time he comes around This is the first time I have ever loved. How can I win the Professor? Violet.
Oread Oracle:
Yours is an unusual case, Violet Oracle has never heard of anyone else experiencing this divine passion for a faculty member. Shaking when the Professor comes around is not necessarily a sign of love, however. The first step in this case is to read carefully the complete works of Mary J. Holmes, Laura J. Libbey, and Elinor Gliner. Now begin taking a box of candy to the Professor every morning. A Professor's weakest point is his stomach. After you have been filling this vacancy in the faculty for several weeks he will doubtless begin to suspect something. Now invite him down to dinner. It is advisable to soak your hair in perfume. Perfumed tresses are something that few Professors can withstand. In case he is a bachelor, you may offer him a demi-tasse with perfect propriety. Sigh deeply every time you pass him. A good sigh in the right place is invaluable. If the Professor still holds aloof, spurn him, as he is not worthy of further attention, and marry an engineer. You will probably experience no difficulty here.
Oracle.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Apr. 17-18—Uni. of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball; M. U. vs. K.
M. at Laureus
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U. Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events
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 Scoop club will meet at the Phi Psi house Monday night at 9 o'clock.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
Regular Meeting of the Christian Science society will be held Tuesday, April 15th at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University invited to attend.
Applications for the Mamella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made by an office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Applications for the $100,000 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the Freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lupton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vie La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Chet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merle Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeline Nachtman, Alf Klestner, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greer, "Crummie" Williams, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kil" Carson.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Have you fixed up your Junior Week transportation yet?"
“四 alarms have been rung in. Where are the engines?”
"Not exactly. I haven't decided whether to hire a cab or buy a Ford."
"Oh, they'll be along soon. Here comes the chief!" little dog down
"Oh, shaving some blockhead,
suppose." Cornell Widow. ~~
"All drunk up," moaned the unkempt but interested individual if the front row.—Tiger.
"How'd you get that splinter in your finger?"
"Where's the spirit of '76?" thundered the holiday orator.
Patient—Doctor, I have caught a bad cold. What shall I take?
Hospital interne (after a mo-
ment's thought)—A handkerchief.
—Punch Bowl.
Teacher—Now Willie, if you'll show me a dirtier hand in the whole class, I'll not give you a licking.
Willie—Here's my other hand. —Tiger.
"Goof! He could sell a New York Journal to Mayer Gaynor."—Zuck.
"Is your son Ikey a good sales man?"
FOR COMMENCENT
100 Engraved Cards and copper plate, $1.25, if ordered before April 25th, 1013. Write Dept. KI25
Union Bank Note Co.
LEO B. CRABBS, ex '06, Treas.
10th and Central
KANSAS CITY, MO.
C&B LINE
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The largest and most costly passenger steamer on inland waters of the world- FOR DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN FARE, $2.50
Mini Shack, Palm Garden, Lounge Storage Observation Room, Dining-Room and Buffet all in one.
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Season Opens May 1st Closes Dec 1st
Season Opens May 1st; Closes Dec. 1st
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breathh, 98 feet, 6 inches. Steel construction—double bottom and water tight compartments, ensuring maximum safety 510 staterooms and 24 parlor—acommodating 1500 passengers—equaling in sleeping capacity largest hotels of the country—government permit for about 6000
The following spent the week-end in Kansas City: Ralph Spake, Robert Rose, Cubebison, Edward Hoffman, Thomas Peters, Omar Hodges, Glendon Allvine, Kenneth Bishop, Earl Potter, and Frank Henderson.
Electricals Test in Toneka.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
The freshest and finest flowers; grown by expert growers and cared for in the right way.
MOTOR CENTER
Electricals Test in Topeka
The Electrical department of the Emirates Edison company a number of tests for the Topeka Edison company Saturday on meters. Cyrus Leland, a graduate of K. U., was the company's representative.
Hotel Cumberland
NEW YORK
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
S Avenue Cars from Cinnam P station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Tanks
Special Rates for College Tanks
You should use
You should use Rexall Tooth Paste It's antiseptic and very refreshing.
025 Mass.
McColloch's Drug Store
Headquarters for Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Bell Phone 1051
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Sam S. Shubert
Typewriters,
F. I. Carter
This Week
Lew Fields All Star Co.
Next
Gertrude Hoffman
LAWRENCE Founded in 1904 for business college, Lawrence, Kansas, of a century, a hostess business college, a best equipped business college in the state. Courses in: arthand, bookkeeping, bank-accounting, business college, Business College, Lawrence, KS
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatolium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 508
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COURSE OF TRUE LOVE CORRUGATED AT OLATHE
By Paul Ernst
But They Both Lived Happily Ever After In This Student Play
BY PAUL ERSE
Olathe High School, April 14—
The seniors of the Olathe high school put on the best play Thursday, according to all reports, that any home talent has given Olathe for years. The Gem theater was so crowded that the play will be given again so that all those who could not get into the hall may have another chance. The proceeds were $102.
The story was that of a newly wed couple, and an aunt who persuaded the young bride to go with her to a pleasure resort. The following of the day included the husband in disguise and his jealousy was the plot of the play.
The cast follows:
ek Parker, a wholesale dry goods merchant. . Eliroy Tillotson Vivina, Parker's wife. Lenora Shinn William Torrence, Parker's partner. . Parker's父. Mildren Green, Vivian's叔. Elizabeth James James James, in love with Growler's niece. J. Howard Snapp Hebe Worth, Growler's niece. . . . .
Six Diplomas at Erie By Leon Garyin.
Erie High School, April 10—The graduating class consists of six members, two boys and four girls. Judge West of Kansas City will deliver the class address on Friday evening, May 16. The high school
will put on Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," during commencement week.
Five Counties to Race By Emmet Benton
Cimarron High School, April 14—C. H. S. is preparing for a five-county track meet to be held at Cimarron, May 3. The contesting teams are from the Larned, Meade, Lakin, Garden City, and Cimarron high schools.
Track Team Shivered By Lyle Larrick
GRADS IN EDUCATIONAL WORK
Leon High School, April 14—The local track meet was held Friday afternoon. It was cold and the track was muddy in places. In the evening the declamatory and oratorical contests were held.
Changes Announced—Many Seniors Secure Positions as Teachers
Changes in the location of several Kansas graduates who are in educational work are reported from the office of W. H. Johnson, state high school visitor.
Ross Potwin, who has been principal of the Herington high school, has been elected to a similar position at McPherson.
J. W. Gowans, '03, who has been principal of the Winfield high school for five years, has been promoted to the superintendency of the city schools. The vacancy occasioned by his promotion will be filled by Merle Prunty, '08.
John Lofty, '99, superintendant of the Salina city schools, has been elected superintendant at Manhattan.
Five members of the class of 1913 have secured positions, and there will be many more when school boards over the state take action. Those elected thus far are: Miss Daisy Fretz, history; Kingman; Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Latin; Kingman; Miss Anna Forbes, home economics; Kingman; Miss Anna Bechtold, German; Horton; and Miss Florence Black, mathematics and science, Anthony.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
"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.
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
GREEKS WILL ARGUE HODGES' PROPOSAL
To Debate Commission Plan March 14 For Brooks Trophy
Headquarters for all standard athletic merchandise. Smith's News Depot. Carroll's."-Adv.
Representatives from eight fraternities in the Pan-Hellenic met last week and made arrangements for the annual inter-fraternity debate to be held March 14 on the subject, "Resolved: That Kaiasson, named by a commission composed of one man, for each department."
Get a hair cut! Where? At the College Im Barber Shop.—Adv.
The affirmative debaters are, in the order in which they speak: Sig Alph, Karl Pinkard; Phi Gam, Randolph Kennedy; Alpha Tau, George Halliday; Phi Delt, Junius Oyche.
Those who uphold the negative are: Sigma Na, John Coding; Beta, Arthur Perry; Sigma Chi, Rolla Phylic; Mpsi Bran Davis.
Speches last seven minutes with no rebuttal. Each man works the question out for himself and no team work is used.
A cup is presented to the winner of the debate. Last year, John Brooks, an Alpha Tau, put up a cup for Inter-fraternity debaters with the provisions that it must be won by a fraternity three times before they may have final possession of it. Last year Allen Wilber for the Betas won it.
The Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania, which was established in 1882, has just published some statistics showing that since the conferring of the first Doctor of Philosophy degree in 1889, it has conferred that degree upon four hundred and seventy-seven candidates. These degrees have been conferred for work in: Anthropology, 1; Semitics, 20; Indo-European Philology, 2; Classics, 20; English, 45; Germanics, 28; Romanics, 14; History, 46; History of Religions, 1; Political Science, 14; Economics, 33; Sociology, 11; Transportation, 6; Economic Geography, 2; Philosophy, 26; Pedagogy, 18; Psychology, 20; Mathematics, 20; Astronomy, 5; Physics, 27; Chemistry, 77; Geology, and Mineralogy, 5; Botany, 12; Zoology, 24. The following list shows the present positions or professions of the holders of the doctor's degree. As was to be expected, the great majority are engaged in teaching.
There are two hundred and forty-eight located in universities and colleges, and ninety-seven in normal and secondary school work. Colleges: Presidents; 2; Vice-Provost; 1; Deans; 3; Professors; 97; Associate Professors; 14; Adjunct Professors; 3; Assistant Professors; 47; Instructors; 71. Secondary Schools: Private Tutor; 1; President Girard College; 1; Normal Schools; 13; Superintendent of Schools; 13; Supervising Principalis and Principals; 12; Instructors; 57. Miscellaneous: Editorial and Literary; 9; Chemical Experts; 22; Mining Experts; 2; Physical Experts; 3; Government Experts; 16; Business; 11; Social Work; 6; Congressional Library; 2; Clergymen and Y. M. C. A., 19; Missionary; 1; Municipal Research; 3; Research; 5; Physicians; 2; Married (women), 13; Decasued; 16; unknown; 1; no position stated, 1.
Participation in student activities at the Ohio State University that lie outside the regular curriculum will be regulated hereafter by faculty action. Scholarship will be the test which will determine a student's eligibility to hold office in any student organization or to have a position on any student publication board. If a student is delinquent either by a condition or failure in any of his studies, he is ineligible to hold any office or other position of trust or honor in any student organization. There are, at present ninety organizations, other than social anxiety, the students of this university, and the faculty believes that students often (if left unrestricted) devote time to these minor matters, which should be given to their studies. The same eligibility qualifications will be required of students holding office in these organizations that are required of students participating in intercollegiate athletics.
PITHECANTHROPUS
WILL VISIT CAMPUS
Circus Purchasing Agent Gets Contract For Huge Anthropoid
"Ten carloads of reptiles and animals will be shipped next week for our annual circus." This statement was made today by Dr. James Naismith, who has just returned from an extensive inspection trip through the reptile and animal districts of the east.
Naisimith was sent to New York last week by Chief Animal Trainer C. B. Root to pick out the choiceest and most venomous reptiles and amphibians from the eastern markets. Evidently the hardy byena will be held off until prepared, since the train load is being prepared for shipment now.
"Many of the beasts will probably die on leaving the land of their nativity," said the doctor, "but the exhibition will be given regardless."
Naismith asserts that fully half of the menagerie was never west of the Wabash river.
Among other leviathans, the shrewd agent obtained a thirty day's option on a Pithecanthropus, which requires a special car for transport.
The wild man will not travel with the other amphibians, but has informed the scribe that he expects to be here within a few days. This is an entirely different wild man from that used last year. Last year's man is still extant, but will be used only in case of emergency.
"I am as wild as I ever was," he stated in an interview yesterday, "but my teeth have been giving me a great deal of trouble."
Last year's pachyderm will be renovated and reproduced, since it is still in good condition. A feature of the show will be the cages of Culex pungens and Culex anopheles, caught in the maquis of New Jersey. The arrival of the animal train will be kent a secret.
tepe a step above.
Last year a child had convulsions and a freshman was seized with vertigo when the Rhinkdydinkosaurus was being loaded, and Trainer Root is going to take no chances this year.
is going to take no chances this year. Owing to uncertain weather conditions, the management has decided to hold the big show in Robinson Gymnasium, where last year's production was given. The local forecast is that the largest crowd ever assembled in Lawrence will witness the production given May 2 by the World's Amalgamated, Federated, and Combined Animal, Acrobat, and Reptile Shows.
STUDENT HELP
Student come down and pick out a good Spalding bat, and notice your batting average improve at once. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansas will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED-I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school. I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday. Steady work preferred. Call Bell 1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
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. E. eye, ear,
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. BECHTEI, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stemach, surgery and gymcolly. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
FRENCH PLAY LIVELY
"L'Amiral" Successfully Staged In Spite Of Spicer's Whiskers
Considering the fact that several members of the cast had taken less than a year of French, the French play, "L'Amiral," given in the Gym. Saturday night by students of the department of Romance Language was a very successful comedy.
The play ran a lively two acts and was full of action from the start. Over 300 people attended. Admission was free.
Wayne Rideway in the title rok of "Le Captain" carried off the honors, ably assisted by Thomas Root as "Blasius" and Paul Schaefer as "Krelia". Maribelle McCill as the harsh harde man. Van Dame as the shrewish marbleer. Jacquemine as "Jacquemine" and Madeline Ashton as "Jacquemine" carried their parts well.
Wm. Spicer as "Flaglot" had an abundance of whiskers to be distinctly understood all the time, and Victor La Mer had but one chance to appear as "Un Hussard," but that didn't make any difference.
A feature of the evening was Miss Clara Powell's rendition of Gound's "Le Vallon," to which she responded with an encore.
Sigma Phi Sigma Initiates
The Sigma Phi Sigma gave its second degree to Paul Carlton, Maynard Heberling, M. O. Johnson, Lewis Park, and Frank Royse the first of the week.
The Intercollegiate Bureau of Occupations was incorporated last month, to find employment for college men and women. The articles of incorporation say that the particular object is "to investigate and develop opportunities for men and women and to increase their efficiency in occupations; to establish a close connection with colleges; especially in advising and informing under- and to ensure concerning occupations, and to insure in every way a free, wise choice of occupations, in particular to secure occupations for college and other specially equipped persons."
Miss Helen Walley, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence for the weekend, the guest of Merle Smith, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMONT 24 in. BELMONT 36 in.
MEDORA 25 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 ct. CLUETT, PEARBOY & CO., Maker
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Cafes.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
AN OPPORTUNITY
Head Office:
Hartford, Conn.
Western Office:
Wichita, Kansas
For College Students to Earn Good Money During Vacation
LOST—Diamond stick pin Friday night in Gymnasium. Reward. Return to Kansan office.
We depend entirely on student trade. We take your shoes down town? We make new shoes out of old ones. Bring in your shoes and be convinced. 1400 Louisiana street. Don't forget the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Stop And Think.
Fuller Brush Company
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass
We are manufacturers of a new array of improved linestretch boathouses. We every year ship these and we also manufacture a chemically treated linen floor and walls, hardwood floors and walls, chairs in this and other states to introduce Western Branch at Wichita, Kansas. In addition, we have laborers. This line pays a very high commission and is one of the easiest to ship.
LOOK
Classified Advertising
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
For Rent—Two modern ten and fourteen room houses. O. K. location. Splendid house for a fraternity or sorority. For particulars see or phone Frank Gee. Either phone. Also have some bargains in good homes for sale--Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
W. S. G. A. WILL VOTE
ON TWO AMENDMENTS
THE GARDNER Dalry, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, trop., phone 848.5.
HOUSE FOR SALE - $6,000, half cash, half sale if sold before June 1st. First class, modern, twelve room, besides bath, closets, porches, pantry. $1,000 less than its value or any other house can be bought on Oread Ave. Have boarded over 30 K. U. teachers and students for the last three years. L. W. Coleman, 1230 Oread Ave. E.O.D. 6-1-13
Everybody goes to Smith's News Depot for their baseball, golf, and tennis goods for we've got the stock and the popular selling brands. Smith's News Depot, Carroll's.—Adv.
One amendment is to change the present method of amending the constitution and the other to admit the graduate school to representation on the council.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
At a mass meeting of the Women's Student Government Association last week the association placed two amendments to the constitution on the ballot, o be voted on at the spring election.
Mass
S. S. FORNEY
First-class shoe repairing. 1017
W168, 335.
FOR SALE—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
A STEWARD for a club for the Summer Session is wanted at 1346% Tennessee street.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
BOWER & CO.,
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a specialty.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cuttery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
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
BLUE
SERGE
60
LBS.
Uncle Sam made the test, 60 lbs. to the square inch.
Fine blue serge suits, twenty dollars. Others twelve to thirty dollars.
All these suits are specials,
made from fine, long fibre
pure-wool serge. This
guarantees long wear. They
will never lose their shape
as every yard of the cloth
was shrunk before cutting.
All the new Spring models.
White Serge and Flannel trousers. In fact everything for Sophomore Prom now ready. See windows.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Here's a House for a Fraternity or Club
For Sale or Lease:—Suitable for large organization. Owner leaving for California. Call 939 Indiana. Phone 1198 Bell.
The largest stock of standard baseball goods you ever saw. Spalding, Reach and Stall & Dean. Smith's News Depot. Carroll's—Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE STARTS WITH A RUSH
Two No-Hit Games In First Of the Hash-House
Series
The Inter-Club baseball league is off with a rush.
The hash house circuit formally opened its season at Woodland park Friday afternoon when the Black House team defeated the Kinney team, the feature of the game was the pitching of Smee, who did not allow a hit.
The weather was too cold for good baseball and the field was in poor shape, but the players showed great enthusiasm.
Saturday games were played both at Woodland park and on the freshman
The Knights of Columbus defeated Babb House, 5-2.
The Martin club defended the Culverton in game marked by heavy hitting on Gareth Bale.
Brownie club deflected the New Englanders 8-2 in a well played game.
Midway beat Stevenson 6-0, Miller letting down the losers without a hit; not a single ball was knocked to the outfield.
The second series will be played next week.
The teams stand as follows: Section A.
W. L. Pct.
Knights of Columbus 1 0 1,000
Martin 1 0 1,000
Custer 0 1 .000
Babb 0 1 .000
Co-Op 0 1 .000
Pharmic 0 0 .000
Ulrich 0 0 .000
Section B.
W. L. Pct.
Black House 1 0 1,000
Brownlee 1 0 1,000
Midway 1 0 1,000
Erinsey 0 1 .000
Stevenson 0 1 .000
New England 0 1 .000
Franklin 0 0 .000
Wouldst 0 0 .000
W. S. G. A. PETITIONS OUT
Miss Marie Scaly Candidate For President -Opposition Expected
Petitions were out this morning to nominate Miss Marie Sealy for president of the Women's Student Government Association. The annual spring election will be held April 22.
A petition is also out to place the name of Miss Helen Keith on the same ticket as vice-president. Candidates for secretary and treasurer on the tickt have not yet been named.
Another ticket will be in the running with a full line up of candidates, probably headed by Miss Bernice Schutz for president, although no official announcement has yet been made.
Dr. Guy Finney spent the week end in Lawrence.
Young Men in Kansas High Schools Considering the choice of Electrical Engineering
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.
Distinguished success has been achieved by many graduates from this school. One electrical manufacturing company now employs thirty of its men.
as their vocation are invited to ask for particulars regarding the courses offered in the school of Engineering of the University of Kansas-
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
The Daily Kanan'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
BREAK 3 RECORDS IN INTER-CLASS MEET
Freshmen Grab Annual Contest-Reber, Patterson and Hazen Star
REBER THROWS THE SHOT 41-5
John Lowers Mile Time-
Smashes Hurdle Mark—Edwards
Runs a Fast Quarter
Three University records were lowered in the interclass track meet on McCook field Saturday afternoon and the freshmen romped away with first place on 39 1-3 points, sophomores second with 32 3-2, seniors third with 28 and the juniors on end with 25. The weather was a litiest when the track was the fastest in years according to Manager Hamilton.
“Bonnie” Reber was the individual star with 13 points and the added credit of being the second freshman in the University to break a Univer- record, for which he gets a “K”. Reber tossed the shot 41 feet, 5 inches.
The meet opened with the 100 yard dash, won by Crane, senior. Hilton, sophomore, was second, and Davis, senior, third. Time, 10 2-5 .
The mile University record was smashed by Captain Patterson for outdoor record over the one by Miller six years ago. Malcomson and Sprier, both juniors, captured the other places in this event.
Hazen also broke a University record in the 120 hurdles, making it in 14 4-5. Coleman, sophomore, second and Court, freshman, third.
The quarter furnished the best event of the afternoon. Edwards, best known in the distance runs, entered this event and took it from Black by inches, 53 3-5 seconds. Cissna, junior, got third.
Tennis, track, and baseball shoes Smith's News Depot. Carroll's.- Adv.
In the 220 hurdles Hazen agai won from Rebeir. Crane senior, girl, age 14.
The sophomores got the pole vault, Hurst cleared 10 feet, while Gullette, freshman, and Jones, sophomore, tied for second.
LOST—A red norfolk coat in Gym. today. Person will be exposed if coat is not returned to 1409 Mass.
The 2-mile Edwards took first in 10:43 3-5, Malcolmson, junior, second, and Vermillion, sophomore, third.
The half furnished a fast race. Fiske, freshman, romped into a generous lead at the start and held it until the final when Patterson and Kyle sprinted out to more sprint left and finished ahead. Fiske got third. Time: 2:05 4-5.
The 220 was a good race, Hilton, sophomore winning in 24 seconds. Henderson, freshman was second and Black, senior, third.
Reber did not break a record in the discus as was expected. However, throwing against the wind, he made 106 feet, $5\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Strothers, freshman, was second and Coleman, sophomore, third.
The high jump went to Hazen at 5 feet 6 inches. Three men tied for second and third places. Two places went to Blincoe and Ammons, sophomores, and McKay captured the remaining 1 1-3 points.
The relay race decided first place in the meet between freshmen and sophomores. At that the sophs ran but three men, Edwards doing two laps. The seniors won, freshmen second, sophens third.
The freshmen cleaned up all three places in the broad jump with 19 feet, 8 inches. Court, Bohannon, and Johnson were the winners.
Hansen, of Oklahoma judged the high jump and the pole vault events. The timers and judges of the running events were Coach Mosee, Blair and Ross. Dr. Naismith was starter. McCarty judged the weight events.
In the shot put Coleman took second and Burnham, senior, third.
Oh you league ball players, select a Spalding bat and watch your batting average climb. Smith's News Depot, 709 Mass. St. Carroll's.- Adv.
Young ladies, we are featuring two tennis rackets, light in weight, it $1.50, that are fine. Smith's News Depot. Carroll's--Adv.
HAVE YOU ASKED HER,
MR. SOPHOMORE, TO
THE SOPHOMORE HOP?
You Know how Classy it's going to be, and the Price of a Ticket is $2.50
CRAWFORD WAS WINNER
Oread Golf Club's One-Stick Tournament Returnssome High Scores
The one-club tournament of the Oread Golf club was won by Prof. C. C. Crawford Saturday afternoon. Sixteen players entered. Professor Crawford turned in the best card of the day, negotiating the 18 holes in 99 strokes, which with his handicap, gave him a net score of 85.
Most of the players used a midiron club, but several went the whole distance with either cleek or mashie. Most of the players were engaging the unusual condition of play.
One record was broken, the low score for women golfers for one round of nine holes. Miss Nadine Nowlin played the course in 62 strokes which, deducting her handicap, gave her a net score of 47.
Professor Sterling, captain of the Oread team, is arranging for several out-of-town matches during the spring season. Games will be secured with the Topeka Country Club and the Ft. Leavenworth Field Club on the local course, and return matches later.
The next event on the schedule will be a call-your-club tournament next Saturday afternoon. In this contest each player, before he makes a shot, must name the club with which he will play the next stroke.
We have just the tennis rocket the young women want. $1.00 and $1.50 each. Smith's News Depot, Carroll's.—Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
JOHN HAYES
"BILL" CALDWELL
A. Y. M. C. A. Worker Who Played on the All-Victorious Team
FIVE RECITALS ANNOUNCED FOR FINE ARTS SENIORS
Dean Skilton this morning gave out the complete list of graduating recitals of the senior Fine Arts students:
The graduating class in Fine Arts this year numbers sixteen. The class contains four in voice, one in organ, one in expression, one in violin, and nine in piano.
April 29, Elise Potwin, expression;
May 8, Gladys Henry, piano; May 14,
Pearl Emley, organ; May 22, Lucy
Brown, organ; May 27, Edith Garba
guitar, piano.
Fraternity or Sorority Matron A refined, middle aged woman with seven years' experience as matron in a girl's boarding school, would like a position as managing housemother and chaperone in a sorority or fraternity, or a similar position. State particulárs and salary. Address B. E. W., 3305 Sidney St., St. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
See our assortment of ball bats, lots of good ones. Smith's News Depot—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BEAT EMPORIA 7 TO 3
Bishop Allows Four Hits In Fast. Interesting Game
The College of Emporia fell before the Kansas ball team at Emporia Saturday, 7 to 3.
Kansas had everything her own way from the start. Bishop pitched a good game, striking out 8 men, and scoring 4 hits. Kansas gathered six hits.
The game was fast and interesting.
Frazer pitched for Emporia.
To Speak on Kipling
Professor Thorpe will speak before the Quill club in 211 Fraser at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon on "The Reporter, Kipling."
We are offering several cups to the different leagues on the hill because we are interested in the boys. Smith's News Depot. Carroll's.— Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
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, 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
TUPEAK AAA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY LOSES ANOTHER PROFESSOR
C. A. Johnson of Engineering School Leaves For Panama May First
WORKS ON CANAL COMMISSION
Gets Immediate Leave of Absence No Successor This Year—Recommended by Westinghouse Co.
Kansas University loses another man, this time C. A. Johnson, assistant professor of electrical engineering.
The Board of Regents has granted Professor Johnson a leave of absence to begin May 1, when he leaves the University to take a position on the Isthmian Canal Commission at an advance in salary.
Professor Johnson came to the University in 1908 as an instructor in physics and was soon transferred to the electrical engineering department. In 1911 he was raised to the rank of assistant professor.
Professor Johnson will work on the electrical power and control circuit which will be used to operate the canal. He is well qualified for his job and will work with the Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing Company.
Before coming to Kansas he worked with the Westinghouse Electrical Manufacturing Company. It was through this company that he was recommended to the Isthmian Commission.
His new work is of an important nature and one demanding a thorough technical knowledge of the subject. He will maintain headquarters in the canal zone, probably at Colon.
NUMBER 127
A successor to Professor Johnson has not been named. His classes will be taken by over other members of the Engineering faculty until next fall.
GETS SOME BIG
GAME IN ORIENT
From chasing the elusive new item to hunting the tamarao, the largest and wildest and most unapproachable of Philippine animals, is a long jump; but that is just the leap that Chester Farnsworth, who left school a year ago has made. Farnsworth was a member of the Daily Kansan board last year and a senior in the College. He left the University in March to teach in the Philippines.
In a letter received this week by Professor Flint he writes of his experiences. He has returned from a
This animal is a small buffalo (Bos mindorensis) and is intermediate in character between the Indian buffalo and the anna. It is reddish-brown in color, stockily built and possessed of wicked horns. It is not found except in the thickest of the dense Philippine forests.
hunting trip to the Mindoro country where wild game of a dangerous variety is abundant. While there he succeeded in killing a tamarao, a variety of the timaruab.
CHESTER FARNSWORTH
Farmsworth is now on his vacation, which lasts until June 9.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 15, 1913.
Gets Physiology Fellowship Miss Alice Peacock, of the Emporia State Normal has accepted the Kansas University Fellowship in biology. She will attend the University at the opening of the fall semester.
PADRE VIVIANA
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
BEGIN GRADING TENNIS
COURTS- READY SOON
Work started in earnest yesterday on new tennis courts to be placed on the campus near McCook field, when Mr. Grading graded ground for more courts.
The old courts are now in shape for playing and are filled at all hours of the day. They were re-graded by the court with whom they were placed in commission Saturday.
The north end of the courts was low until this year.
Manager Hamilton expects to see three more counts in shape the latter part of next week and two more a week or so after that.
KELLERMAN PAINTS A REAL GERMAN STUDENT
He With The Beer Mug And Sabre Cuts Not a Typical Squirrel
cal Specimen
Professor Kellermann, exchange professor from Germany, described German students as he knows them in chapel this morning. And the youth with a roll of bills in one hand and a beer mug in the other, dressed in tuxedo from fencing houts, isn't the typical German student at all, he says.
According to him, only 4 per cent of German students are of this work. The rest are pretty decent. 30,000 out of 50,000 are found in the Universities at Berlin or Leipzig. They are all on French and English, 3 on Greek, 2 on philosophy, and 5 on religious philosophy.
In his leisure hours he visits museums, takes in music, and at sunset walks into the lonesome wood to collect his thoughts for the coming day.
The German student is conscientious, avers Herr Kellermann, usually develops an honest character and good taste, but doesn't care much for political or social questions in the state. The assistant vote registered there last year.
Finally the German student tends to become very serious-minded, often pessimistic, and often at the close of his university career he is a physical wreck, since physical education is not included in his college course.
Coach Jay Bond's freshman baseball team tangled with the Haskell Indians on the latter's camping grounds last night and in a six-inning game lost 5-4.
HASKELL INDIANS BEAT
FRESHMEN LAST NIGHT 5-4
The battery for Kansas was Paget and Wandel.
Hawaii Beats St. Marys
Hawaii Beats St. Marys. The ball team from the Chinese university comes to Kansas this week fresh from an 11 to 1 victory over the speedy Catholic nine of St. Mary's.
All electric power was off at the University for two hours this morning. As a result, the Kansan linootype didn't run; but the University Exposition profited thereby.
Proud of Page 4 Today
KANSAN REPORTER NOW
ON ATCHISON PAPER
"Pug" Ferguson, last year the prize "cub" reporter on the Daily Kansan, is now holding down a re
P. C. BURRITT
"PUG" FERGUSON
sponsible position on the Atchison "Champion." He is best known for his Olathe murder story a year ago last Christmas.
Emil Oberhoffer Will Look Like This At Annual Music Festival
Franck Meyer
The above is how Emil Oberhoffer looked to a cartoonist on a Minneapolis paper recently. Oberhoffer leads the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, which is the main attraction at the coming Music Festival. He is known as one of the few really great musical conductors and has scored heavily wherever he has appeared. The Minneapolis Orchestral association recently took out a $50,000 insurance policy on his life.
SHOW MONSTER CRAB THE DEAN WILL DRUM
Giant Craw-Dad To Amaze Exposition Visitors In Zoology
Department
The Zoology department will exhibit a monster spider crab over six feet long and four and a half feet wide to the visitors at the Exposition May 2-3. The animal is known as the Japanese Spider Crab and is furnished to the University by Mrs, H. A. Henley.
The legs of the crab are four and a half feet long. The pinchers on the fore legs are five inches long and are armed with teeth. When set up to beat rearmes a huge spider heats up the front legs—hence the name Spider Crab.
These crabs inhabit the ocean along the coast of Japan and reach out their long legs with pinchers to capture unwatchful fish that loiter on the way from town, or the toes of the Mongolian as he splashes around in the waves on the beach.
Prof. F. B. Dains, of the Chemistry department will leave about the first of June for Europe. He will spend the summer months in Spain and western France.
Camera Exhibit Closes Tomorrow
The exhibit of the Lawrence Camera club in the third floor of the Adler Center has been to show. About 150 pictures have been shown. The attendance has been large.
Miss Cecile Burton of Kansas City, Mo., a freshman in the College, has pledged Alpha Delta Phi.
Skilton And the Kettles to Feature Combined Orchestra Concert
Dains to Europe
"Hear that big noise over there? That's Dean Skilton on the kettle drums."
Concert
At the concert to be given by the combined Washburn and K. U. orchestras in Fraser hall May 7 an opportunity will be given to hear a great performer in action. At Topeka, May 10, the Dean will have a chance to "hear himself as others heard him" when Dean Whitehouse, of Washburn appears in the same role.
In Lawrence, Prof. W. G. Boughton, of Washburn, will appear as solo pianist, Miss Helen Pipps, violinist, and Dean Whitehouse as director. A Topeka, where the concert is to be duplicated May 10., Lawrence artists will appear in solo parts.
DYCH'S FRIEND PUSH
HIM FOR BIG JOB
Friends of L. L. Dyche, state fish and game warden and head of the zoological department of the University, are urging his appointment as United States Fish Commissioner, which office will soon be vacated.
Professor Dyche has a national reputation as a scientist and his appointment is urged on these grounds since he is not a Democrat. President Wilson has intimated that he would have appointed professor Dyche's friends are relying on this and working earnestly to land the position.
THIRTEEN GIRLS THOUGHT
THEY WERE MAY QUEEN
Scene—Parlor of the Pi Kappa Sigma Theta Omega sorority house. Time—Last Saturday morning, 9 a.m.
In rushes one sister with eyes shining, hair streaming, kimona fluttering in the breeze, waving a letter in one hand.
Sure enough, Gracie was to be Queen of the May , for the magic paper said so and it was signed by the committee of the faculty. The matter, however, must be kept secret till May Day.
Yes, the sisters would keep it secret. That is, they would tell only one or two girls and maybe a couple
"Girl, girls," she screams, "I've been elected Queen of the May."
She is immediately surrounded by the rest of the joyous sisters who invented her.
of fraternity boys. Thus the good word was passed around.
Exactly this same scene took place at twelve other sorority and rooming houses last Saturday. At each house the postman left the same sort of magic document from the May Queen committee. Each cautioned secrecy and secrety was maintained in the same manner.
Then lo and behold, last night's Kansan stated that two of the fairest of the contestants have tied and there would be another election on the five highest of the contestants. In these thirteen sorority and roommate contests, one detail is there is much weeping and wailing and there is tearing of dress goods.
An investigation has been started to locate the culprit who sent the spurious letters.
NOTICE
In regard to the matter of smoking in University buildings Chancellor Strong said today that he would like to make it plain that the rule of the Board of Regents regarding smoking in the University buildings is still in force and that in all probability the new Board of Administration will actively support the rule. For the protection of all concerned the attention of the students of the University is called to this matter.
ENGINEERS READY FOR THIRD ANNUAL SPLURGE
Big Doings Starts Tomorrow Morning At Chapel Time With Big Parade
Following Mr. Clarke's talk comes the parade. This will start from the engineering school, go behind Snow hall and the Kansan office, pass in front of Fraser hall and will then follow the road in front of the law school to the loop around Snow hall. After traversing the town turning toward the center of town. After traversing Massachusetts St. it will return to McCook field.
The third annual Engineers' Day starts tomorrow morning at time when Mr. Clarke, chief mechanical engineer of the Weddell-Herrington Eng. Co., of Kansas City speaks in chapel.
A program has been arranged consisting of ten individual events, three relay races, a baseball tournament, and a tug of war.
A number of merchants have presented cups to be given to the winners of team events. Rowland's and Rush's were the winners of the baseball tournament.
At the athletic field free coffee will be served by the Engineers and luncheons will be on sale. About 8 p.m. the annual track meet will be started.
Allie Carroll offers a cup for first place in the inter-school relay. Gustafson will present a cup to the winners of the inter-class relay and Coach Hamilton will reward the lucky team in the spectacular relay with a cup.
Rowlands also offers a banner for the winning team in the tug of war. Medals will also be given for first, second and third places. The Mechanicals are doped to win the meet. The close of the day will be the Engineer's dance which begins in the Gym at nine o'clock. Gribble's orchestra of Topeka will play a program of eighteen dances and during intermission the winners in the track meet will be presented with medals and cups by the dean of the school. Refreshments will also be served at this time. About 250 guests are expected.
ANNOUNCES RULES FOR
GIRL'S TENNIS WORK
University girls wishing to take tennis may engage hours twice a week on one of the girls' courts on Rowsdale slip street or on Rowland's court.
Girls should come to the Gym to arrange hours and pay dues of fifty cents to Martha Hunter, room 104. Members of the athletic association need pay no dues. Each girl must provide rackets and balls.
Orders Reproductions of Pictures
Orders Reproductions of Pictures Professor Griffith of the Fine Arts school has ordered a number of photographic reproductions of noted sculptor Elinor Evans which will be shown at the Exposition if they arrive in time. The photographs are made with a new color process, and are excellent reproductions.
French Circle to Meet
French Circle to meet
The Cercle Francais meets today at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser. Miss Galloo will continue the reading from Cyrano de Bergerac. All are invited to come.
Cedric Routh, who has been at his home in Seneca with a case of appendicitis, exects to return to his work in a few days.
WOULD TAKE DUNCAN'S PLAN TO LONDON U.
Humberstone Announces Determination To Recommend Fellowships For England
BEST OF ITS KIND, HE SAYS
Fellow From Old World Thinks
Chance for Adoption Favorable
—To See President Wilson
Mr. Humberstone left this afternoon for Kansas City, but before leaving made the following statement:
That he will recommend the adoption in the University of London of Robert Kennedy Duncan's plan of industrial fellowships for scientific research, was the announcement made this afternoon by Thomas Lloyd Humberstone, fellow from England, who has been here this week to investigate industrial work in the University.
"I regard Professor Duncan's plan for the advancement of scientific research by fellowship as the best thing of its kind, and shall recommend its adoption in the University of London. While I cannot say that he will be adopted, I think the chances for its adoption very favorable.
"One of the chief difficulties in the way of its adoption there lies of course, in getting suitable men to handle it.
"Its adoption there would be directly in line with the new movement in England for better and more practical use of public money in education. I think it would prove a wise and productive policy."
The University of London, according to Mr. Humberstone is one of the largest in the world, having 10,000 full work and 6,000 regularly enrolled.
Mr. Humberstone spends tonight in Kansas City with R. P. Rose, one of the Kansas industrial Fellows, and another named the Madonna," in Convention hall.
He leaves for Pittsburgh late tonight and then goes to Washington, where he has an appointment with the team. Also he then leaves at once for England.
Trettien to Osage City
Former Business Manager Here Robert K. Johnston, business manager of the University Kansan in '00 and '10, was visiting on friends he is no employed as cashier of the bank at Berkeley, California.
Trettien to Osage City Prof. A. W. Trettian, professor of education in Oread high school, leaves Friday to begin his second year to learn on "Child Growth and Child Development," at Osage City
Illinois H. S. Visitor Here
Illinois H. S. Visitor Here
Prof. H. A. Hollister, high school visitor and professor of education at the University of Kansas in the School of Education here today. He is making a trip through the West, and stopped at Kansas on his way.
DISCUSS PI AND
SHOW "PERHAPS" MACHINE
Frank Wood, Baker Fellow, discussed the history, transcendance, and various determinations of Pi at a meeting of the Mathematics Club yesterday. Amos Johnson discussed the probability curve and its application to certain statistical problems. He also showed the probability machine which he has prepared for the Exposition.
The next meeting will be April 28 with Misses Eaton and Arnette and J. D. Scheuer in charge.
EWING SCOTT IS CHAMP OF UNIVERSITY RIFLERS
Ewing Scott is the winner of the inter-club undergraduate shooting match of the University rifle club.
The match was held Saturday. Scott and Haworth tied with a score of 860, but as Scott had the highest scoring he was declared the winner.
The faculty members of the club will hold a championship match this week.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Omar HITE, **Editor-in-Chief**
HERBERT FUNT, **Managing Editor**
HERBERT FUNT, **Managering Editor**
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADENB. . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
HENRY MALOY
LANDON LAIRD
LEILAND THOMPSON
JOHN GLEISSNER
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
FRANCE BARBER
BENOORSON
H, B. HUTCHINGS
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.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to be helpful; to be kind; to be courageous; to cope more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913.
Men clenl to what they see in an insect to a pane of glass—Train.
A western school is advertising its veterinary department. Wonder if there aren't enough ponies around here to start one?
THE JAYHAWKER PLAN
The juniors will soon have a chance to express themselves at the ballot box on the new plan for financing the Jayhawker for next year and succeeding years. The members of the class owe it to themselves and to the University to familiarize themselves with the details of the plan that they may cast their votes for the good of all concerned.
The proposal which they are now considering has many merits, and will place the Jayhawk on a firm financial basis that will do credit to the class. That the method followed in the past has been faulty and has imposed the responsibility on a few is so self evident as to require no argument.
The plan is thoroughly practical and the fee will not be so large as to impose a serious financial burden on anyone. It will be collected at the beginning of the year, when the students feel prosperous, and when the parting from the coin will not cause the acute pain that such a separation might involve later in the year. That those who lack sufficient interest in class affairs to support class enterprises should be deprived of the right to participate in the activities of the class is only right.
It is to be trusted that the juniors will give the matter serious consideration and a square deal.
In this May Queen election where forty-eight girls voted, it is a relief to find that the returns did not show one vote for each of the forty-eight candidates.
--to meet someone, took a census of those present and discovered that they numbered just forty-eight. On that day, at least, it seems that a considerable number of the 2538 students and the 167 faculty members were absent.
CHAPEL POPULARITY
For some time there has been a grave suspicion that the attendance at chapel, save on special days, was not all that could be desired. This suspicion is gradually being verified since the University Council has taken cognizance of the matter and is devising means to increase the number and remedy the lack of interest.
One student, who happened to go to chapel one Monday not long ago
With the University scattered as it is, there is no strong probability that means will be devised that will induce an engineer to hasten over from Marvin hall for the fifteen minutes ordinarily devoted to the chapel exercises. Nor are many likely to come from the buildings somewhat closer, unless some miracle is performed in the way of invigorating those fifteen minutes, with enjoyment or profit for them.
On Tuesdays and Fridays when some real feature in the way of a speaker or musician is presented the students overflow the capacity of University hall. That is a refutation of any claim that the students, do not wish to attend chapel. They merely dislike being bored when other occupations are at hand.
The plan for a long chapel twice a week, presented earlier in the year, may be the solution of the trouble.
Visitors in Lawrence are remarking that education at the University of Kansas seems to be somewhat of an uphill proposition.
We predict that when the University motor truck gets stuck half way up the hill with a load of coal it will certainly need its self starter.
CROSS EXAMINATION
(A Stude on the witness stand.)
Q. "Ever write home?"
A. "Sure, every week, if I don't ave too much else —"
Q. "You are advertising the University Exposition, I suppose."
A. "Well yes, I've been using their free stationery with something about it on the back."
Q. "But do you mention the Ex position inside the letter?"
A. "No, I'm writing home not to the whole town and I have more important things to say. There's my check, for ins——"
Q. "Then you are asking your parents to come to Lawrence parents' Day, are you not?"
A. "I don't know when that is."
A. "I don't know when that is."
B. Q. "You mean to say you don't
know that Parents' Day comes during
the exposition."
A. "No I didn't. Say, that's a good hunch. Could you excuse me while I get that letter off?"
(After some argument, the oppos- counsel agreed that the Stude should not be forced to delay writing this important invitation, so the witness was excused for ten minutes and a recess was taken.)
We always buy a Post of the boy on the corner by the Museum, because while he is making change he orgets to yell.
Many of our cares are but a morbid way of looking at our privileges. —Scott.
After all, the joy of success does not equal that which attends the patient working.—Evans.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
The man that wants to see me is the very man I want to see. Payson.
Not only strike while the iron is hot, but make it hot by striking. —Cromwell
He is the wise man who always knows what to do next.—Proverb.
Life is like a city full of crooked streets.-Amon.
The apprehension of a misfortune or calamity may prove its cause. —Drainer.
The negative part of a conversation is often as important as its positive.—Winthrop.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
I hold it true, whatever befall;
I feel it when I sorrow me;
'Tis better to have loved and lost
Than never to have loved at all.
COMMUNICATION
—Tennyson
POOR SUPPORT FOR TRACK
Editor Daily Kansan:
I want to call the attention of the student body at large to the lack of support given the track team at this University. I think it shows a poor-college spirit. Still we had undoubtedly a fine spirit last fall as was shown by the way the students supported the football team even in defeat, but the attendance at the Inter-Class meet last Saturday shows that the students of this University do not want a track team.
The day was fine, not too cold in the bleachers, and the track was in good shape. Three of the races were won by inches; three records were broken, one of which was made in 1899, one six years ago, and the other two years ago. The world's record. And yet only about one hundred and fifty were out.
This was the first public appearance of the team since the Missouri meet, and this team was the only team that ever beat Missouri indoors. If only for this reason the students should have turned out.
Let us turn a new leaf now. We have a good team, one of the best, if not the best, we ever had. It takes more self denial and hard work to make a track team than it does to make any other team in the University, so let the whole student body get behind the team. It's your team and you have every reason to be proactive. So the Tigers come to McCook Field let us have the Thundering Thousand out in full force, and with their aid we have a good chance to clean up the Valley championship.
ARTHUR MOSSE,
Assistant Track Coach
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
S. J. HUNTER
Professor S. J. Hunter was born in Ireland, November 11, 1866. During his infancy his parents removed to Iowa. He received the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts from the University of Kansas in 1893, was a graduate student in Cornell University in 1896, and an investigator in the Marine Biological Laboratories in 1901-02.
In 1890 Professor Hunter began his teaching career as principal of the Columbus (Kansas) High School; later he taught in the Atchison County High School and in 1894 he visited the zoological laboratories of Europe. He has been assistant professor of entomology, associate professor, associate professor of comparative zoology and entomology, and is now head of the department of entomology of the University of Kansas. He is also state entomologist.
The second pop concert of the year will be given by the Pierian Sodality in the Living Room of the Union this evening at 9 o'clock. The room will be filled with small tables and refreshments will be served throughout the evening—Harvard Crimson.
Among Professor Hunter's works as an author are: Elementary Studies in Insect Life; An Account of Kansas Coccidae and Their Hosts; Morphology of Artificial Parthenogenesis.
A Soda-lity
MARY HENRY
Dean
Crumbine
Says
We do not what we ought,
What we ought not, we do,
And lean upon the thought.
That chance will pass through
-Mathhew Arnold
G god bless the man who first invented screens.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEISIS
VISIONEM HANC MABNAM QINKE WINCE COMMUNICATIRE RHUBUS
VIDEO
UNIVERSITY OF PACIFICA
Apr. 17-18 -Uni. of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Moines.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
Apr. 26—Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Skull and K will meet at 8:30 tonight (Tuesday) at the Sigma Chi house.
The Philosophical Society will meet tonight at 7:30 with Professor Rogers.
The Girs' and Men's Glee clubs will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser hall.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
An election of officers (Thepsians), will be held in room 116, Fraser at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Everyone should be there.
Regular Meeting of the Christian Science society will be held Tuesday, April 15th at 7:00 p.m. in Myers hall. All members of the University invited to attend.
The senior girls will meet Thursday. April 17 at 12:15 in room 116 Fraser to vote on the five girls who received the highest number of votes for May Queen.
Regular meeting, of the Christian Science Society, Tuesday April 15th at 7:00 p. m. Myers hall. All members of the University invited to attend.
Applications for the Mamcella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made in office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Applications for the $100.00 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the Freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lupton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following:
"Rusty" Russell, Vic La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bocheimle, Lester Johnson, "Chat"
Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merle Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeline Nachtman, Alf Kistler, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greer, "Crummie" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "KiT" Carson.
Mamie and Helen Larue have gone to Kansas City for a week's visit with relatives and friends.
Lighthouse
One-ounce
high-purity
variant for
cigarettes
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
3-ounce tin
10c
Also in
one pound
glass
jars with
hander
pops.
Nelvet
ONE-ounce
TOBACCO
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
The Lucinda Smith Buchan memorial scholarship, maintained by the alumnae of the Pi Beta Phi sorority, is a loan of $200 and is open to young women of junoir and senior classes. Applications for this scholarship will be received until April 23rd by the committee, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, Mrs. W. A. Griffith, Miss O. Hiver.
Special
Ligratti Myers Tobacco Co.
2 Pairs 25c
Hope
A new shipment of Linen Heel and Toe Hose
The best for the price that money can buy.
is the delightful realization of the smoker's fondest hopes. In this choice growth of Burley leaf, rich flavor and tempting fragrance are combined with a satisfying smoothness.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor, Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
M. J. Skofstad
829 Mass, Sh
Hope is a good beacon,but Reality makes a better breakfast.
1025 Mass.
FEDERAL MILITARY CENTER
Velvet
THE
SMOOTHEST
TOBACCO
Hotel Cumberland
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College, Kansas in 1894 by Forty-two graduates of a century of education, the college best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and accounting. Lawrence Business College, Kansas
NEW YORK
F. I. Carter
McColloch's Drug Store
Marlborough Cream
while You Dream
Best for a Pretty Face
25c JARS
Sam S. Shubert
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatres
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Bell Phone 1051
'Broadway' Cars from Grand Central Depot
Sixth Avenue Cars from Carson, N.J. Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
This Week
HANKEY PANKEY
Next
Gertrude Hoffman
Typewriters,
Headquarters for Kansas
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Kodak Finishing
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
Red Seat Lephys
New Parasols
$1.25 to $7
Most attractive styles, effects that almost rival the milliner. Bulgarian and Balkan combinations. Persians, black and white, Nell rose, Kelly green and the more quiet shades if you wish. Priced at
By express this morning, new tailored skirts in cream, grays and navys, $5 to $8.50
New Tailored Wash Skirts—piques, ratines, natural or white linen, Ramie linen, poplins, $1.75 to $6.
New Balkan Middy Blouses, white or white with navy trim, at $1.50.
New Spring Coats, grays,
tans, white, navy
$9.50 to $20
NewSilk Messaline Petticoats, all shades, $2.50.
We will sell tomorrow,
Wednesday, a few dozen
white, corded madras shirt waists, roll collar, French cuffs,
pearl button trimmed,
all sizes, worth $1.25 at
89c
Anne Bulline & Jackman
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
BE BEHIND SCHEDULE
Skin cure for eczema, barber's itch,
dandruff, salt rheum and all affections
of the skin. Satisfaction guaranteed by O. P. Barber & Son,
rugguists.-Adv.
On account of other amusements this week it will be impossible to play off all Inter-club league games as scheduled.
In section A the following teams are supposed to play:
Co-Op vs. K, of C.; Babb vs. Martin; Custer vs. Pharmic.
In section B the following teams will hook up:
Black vs. Brownlee; New England vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Stevenson; Wouldst vs. Kinney.
All of the managers of the different teams are requested to call up either Dunn or Rieger in regard to assignment of hours.
The following is the complete schedule of games:
April 15-A.
Co-Op vs. K. of C; Babb vs. Martin; Custer vs. Pharmic; Ulrich vs Heemphill.
April 15—B.
Black vs. Brownlee; New England vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Stevenson; Wouldst vs. Kinney.
April 22-A.
Co-Op vs. Babb; K. of C. vs. Hemphill; Custer vs. Ulrich; Martin vs Pharmic.
April 22-B.
Black vs. New England; Kinney vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Brownlee; Stevens Would vs. Wonald
April 28-A.
Co-Op vs. Custer; Babb vs. Phar-
mic; Martin vs. Hemphill; Ulrich vs.
K. of C.
April 28-B.
New England vs. Franklin; Kinney vs. Stevenson; Midway vs Black; Brownlee vs. Wouldst.
May 5—A.
Co-Op. vs. Pharmic; Babb vs. Hemphill;
Martin vs. Ulrich; K. of C. vs.
Custer.
May 5----B.
New England vs. Kinney; Stevenson vs. Brownlee; Midway vs. Franklin; Black vs. Wouldst.
May 12-A.
Co-Op vs. Ulrich; Babb vs. Custer; Martin vs. K. of C.; Pharmicvs. Hemphill.
May 12-B.
Mav 19—A.
Black vs. Franklin; Kinney vB.
Brownlee; New England vs. Stevenson;
Midway vs. Wouldst.
May 19—K.
Co-Op vs. Martin; Babb vs. Ulrich;
K. of C. vs. Pharmic; Hemphill vs.
Custer.
May 19—B.
Wouldst vs. New England; Black vs.
stevenson; Midway vs. Brownlee;
Kinney vs. Franklin.
The Eliza Matheson Ines memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College in classes above the freshman and of the graduate school. Applications will be received until April 23rd at the Chancellor's office, or by a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's- Adv.
Grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
The High School Student
who expects to Go Into Business
has his choice of two plans:
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.
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.
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
Have you your hair ornament? If not come here. We have received a new lot since the Junior Prom, and they are mighty nifty.
Are You All Ready for the Engineer Party?
If you get your orders in today or tomorrow, our little ribbon sales lady can make most anything you might wish. Ask to see the new white fans we opened up Saturday. Also those wide soft ribbons so popular for sashes.
WEAVER'S
SUB-FRESHMEN LOSE
TO VARSITY--SCORE 7-0
Sparkling soda, limeade, malted marshmallow sundaes and choice drinks at Barber's fountain—Adv.
Get a hair cut! Where? At the College Inn Barber Shop—Adv.
Good Practice Game Last Night—Bond's Team Plays Haskell
In a fast six-inning game the Varsity baseball team defeated the second squad of freshmen last night on McCook by the one-sided score of 7 to 0. In the meantime Coach Jay Bond took his best first-year men out to Haskell to meet Coach Kennedy's braves.
Smee started the twirling for the freshies and pitched good ball for four innings.
Burchfield succeeded him and was pounded for 4 hits and 5 runs.
Captain Busick started in the box for the Regulars and held McCarty's men hitless and runneless for 4 innings. Schenk succeeded the captain allowing the freshmen but one lonely bingle.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
The score by innings:
By far the most effective means of reaching the multitudes who are too poor to attend school is through the University extension. The fundamental idea taught by this means is "learning how to learn." It enables the poor boys and girls to do much of their university work at home and those whose early educational advantages were defective are given opportunity to finish their education in spite of their years.
R. H. E.
Varsity. . . . 101 023—7 8 121
Freshmen. . . . 000 000—0 1 6
Bottles—
Varsity: Busick, Schenk, and Sommers.
Freshmen: Smee, Burchfield Parker, and Dale.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION
The chief weakness of modern educational institutions is that they do not reach far enough to educate the public conscience. This is seen in the fact that the child is started to school at the age of six and if he is kept constantly in school each year and if he keeps up with his work, he will graduate from college at the age of twenty-one. If he wants a professional training it requires several years more to complete his education. The whole of childhood and youth is spent in acquiring an education. The vast majority of the children are deprived of the opportunity of securing a college education by virtue of the fact that they are compelled to work. The time has not come, and perhaps never will, when you can spend its time altogether in preparation for life work. The many must work.
Then if the many are not privileged to go to an institution where they may secure an education, it logically follows that the education should as far as possible be brought to them. The practical means by which this great work can be done is through the modern university extension work. It is now being done by our faculty in more educational institutions with marvelously enlightening results. This immeasurable service is done for the good of the people and indirectly the welfare of the state, and should be supported vigorously by the treasure of, the commonwealth.
Oklahoma Umpire.
H.-Ball Games Tonight
**H-Ball Games' tough**
The following matches in the handball tournament are scheduled for tonight at 7:50o Sweeney vs. Orton; Ross Miller vs. Castle; Laird vs. Ketchum; Granger vs. H. Miller; Veatch vs. Hopper, and Skinner vs. West. It is hoped that many postponed games may be played off tonight. A large attendance is desired.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
You Should Worry!
When you can save ten dollars by having us tailor your Spring Suit—if you don't believe it try us out on the guarantee plan.
Suits, $16 to $25
Union Woolen Mills 742 Mass. St.
C. F. Heere, Mgr.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED - I am a student on the
hill and wish to work out of school.
I can give at least three hours every
afternoon and all day Saturday.
Steady work preferred. Call Bell
1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
WANTED: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. M. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
3. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone
507.
R. 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 gynaecology of the U.S.A. E. A. A. Residence, 1201 Suite I 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
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE - - - KANSAS
CHOOSE MEN FOR,RELAY
Six Men to be Picked Today For Des Moines Contests
The track men who go to Des Moines relay next Saturday will hold final tryouts this afternoon and the names of the 6 men who go will be announced then. A team will be entered in the mile and two-mile relay races.
Over 100 men, baseball and track, worked out on McCook field yesterday. In addition the Lawrence high school held its annual inter-class track meet.
SCHULZ,
Classified Advertising
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard.
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
HOUSE FOR SALE $-6,000, half cash, half time if sold before June 1st. First class, modern, twelve room, besides bath, closets, porches, pantry. $1,000 less than its value or any other house can be bought on Oread Ave. Have boarded over 30 K. U. teachers and students for the last three years. L. W. Coleman, 1230 Oread Ave. E. O.D. 6-1-13
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner prop, phone 848.5.
Like eating fresh grapes, the grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others. Try it at Wiedemann's—Adv.
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.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Cafes.
Kansas will have a hard nut to crack when they bump up against the famous Minnesota quartet. The team will leave next Friday afternoon.
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
S. S. FORNEY
First-class coat repairing. 1017
Mass.
FOR SALE—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
BOWER & CO..
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
WER & CO.
Solz. Royal  Shoe  Store 820
Mass. Street
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. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works—1400 La. Phones 1400. Celaning and ladies' work a speciality.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 624. Mass St.
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
A MAN IN A WILLOW HOUSE
Any cloth that fails to stand the acid test, we detest, and "throw it to the wolves."
Eveyr suit in our showing has had the sun, the acid and the shrinking test; that means, the suit will give you honest service and good satisfaction.
Tomorrow we're making a line up of our $20 Spring suits; they will win your confidence and earn your approval.
White serge trousers.
etc., for the Sophomore
Prom.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Here's a House for a Fraternity or Club
For Sale or Lease:-Suitable for large organization. Owner leaving for California. Call 939 Indiana. Phone 1198 Bell.
Professor Dunlap will go to Lea-
venworth Thursday to lecture on
"Hamlet" and to Iola on Saturday
to lecture on "Elliot."
HAWAII BALL TEAM IS NO SLOW BUNCH
Games Here Thursday And Friday Should Be Close
And Fast
The baseball team of the University of Hawaii, which plays the Varsity nine here Thursday and Friday, is without doubt the strongest team of foreigners which has ever invaded this country, judging from all reports of them which have preceded their arrival here.
Last year the University of Keio invaded this country but won very few games. The jayhawkers took over all the games easily from the foreigners.
The same fate befell the University of Tokio team which entered this country for a similar purpose. They lost most of their games, for while they were fast fielders and baserunners and fair pitchers, they could not bat.
The University of Hawaii team, however, does not seem to be troubled greatly in this department. They are reported to be weakest in hitting, but their lightning fielding and excellent pitching have won them practically every game played in this country so far.
The Wichita Western League team played the collegians two games last Saturday and Sunday and won both of them, 5 to 2 and 7 to 3. According to the Wichita Eagle, the sole fault found with the collegians was their inability to hit the ball in the pinches, but their fast fielding and excellent base-running nearly made up for this deficiency. They have stolen on an average three or four bases a game.
They have not lost a single game to a college team, and but four to professional nines. The Orientals are traveling eastward from the coast and have played many of the strongest colleges in the west and southwest.
The batteries for the opening game will probably be Ay Chang and Luckey for the Japs, and Schenk and Sommers for the Varsity.
Maude Swisher who has been ill for the past week, was taken to the infirmary, yesterday, where she is slowly improving.
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c.
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW COLLARS
Claire, Peabody & Co., Makers
TRACK SCHEDULE
April 19—Relay races at Des Moines.
May 2—K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
May 3—Inter-scholastic.
May 17—Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 31—Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
SOCCER AFTER EXPOSITION
Root's Kickers Too Busy Tumbling to Play Just Now.
Spring soccer will not be started until after the indoor circuit during Exposition week, since all the soccer stunts are on indoor circus stunts for May 3.
Coach Root expects about twenty men out. The regular Varsity team now numbers twelve, and ten men are expected for the freshman squad. Coach Root has been offered games with Haskell and several contests will be played.
NTER-CLASS AND
INDOOR TROPHIES HERE
The cups to be awarded in the thirteenth events of the inter-class track meet are now in Manager Hamilton's hands. The meeting is as a meeting of the board is held.
The cup won by Kansas in the indoor meet with Missouri arrived yesterday. It is a beautiful bit of trophy ware, especially since never before in eleven meets with Missouri in indoor track has the cup been won by Kansas.
The editorial work on the Jayhawker for 1913 is a thing of the past, the final print of copy being sent to the printers yesterday.
Several schemes are afloat by which all of the annuals may be disposed of. Although the sale of last year's Jayhawker fell down, more copies than ever have been ordered for this year.
MORE COPIES OF
ANNUAL THIS YEAR
Journal Club Wednesday
the English Journal Club will meet at the home of Professor Dunlap Wednesday, April 10th at 8:00 p. m. Miss Barstow will report on "Litteraturzeitung" and Miss Laird on Anglia.
K. U. Dames to Meet
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
Mrs. H. O. Kruse will entertain the k. U. Dames in her home, 1538 Kentucky street; at 3:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The next regular meeting is set for Wednesday, April 30th, with Mrs. H. O. Smith.
A. S. PARKER
VEATCH
EXECH
A Famous Captain of a Famous
Freshman Team
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Correct Requisites FOR THE Sophomore Hop
AT
Johnson & Carl
Fraternity or Sorority Matron A refined, middle aged woman with seven years' experience as matron in a girl's boarding school, would like a position as managing housemother and chaperone in a sorority or fraternity, or a similar position. State particulars and salary. Address B. E. W., 3305 Sidney St., St. Louis, Mo.-Adv.
The Caroline Mumford Winstron memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College of Liberal Arts of classes above the freshman, and to women graduate students. Applications will be received until April 23rd by the committee, which consists of Professors Galloo, Haye, and Oliver.
1
AN OPPORTUNITY
For College Students to Earn Good Money During Vacation
We are manufacturers of a new and improved line of brushes we have used for many years. We also manufacture a chemise for hardwood floors and walls; a gasket in these rooms; an agitator in this and other states to introduce the Western Branch at Wichita, Kansas, you will receive full participation in the commission and one of the oak commissions.
Head Office:
Hartford, Conn.
Fuller Brush Company
Western Office:
Wichita, Kansas
Spend Your Money
One way to part with it is to pay twenty-five or thirty dollars for a cheap suit of clothes. That amount of money will buy a suit made in Lawrence for you. For further information see the tailors.
Glad to show you.
T. M. Clothes
Kansas Will See All K. U. At University Exposition May 2 and 3
MADISON, MA. A quiet neighborhood in Madison, MA, with trees and a cemetery. The image shows several buildings, including a large building with a white facade and a sign that reads "Madison Church." There are also ponds and open fields surrounded by trees.
MILFORD MEDICAL HOSPITAL
K. U. ON PARADE MAY 2-3
The entire University of Kansas will be on dress parade May 2 and 3 for the first campus exposition. The work and play of the undergraduates will be shown during the two days. Special arrangements are be inmade to care for the visitors. High school students who attend the state championship track meets and debates will receive special attention. A half score of views of beautiful Mount Oread are pictured at the left, including glimpses of the law, Law building, Foyer Shower and theater hall. Below it is Old North College, the first home of the University of Kansas. At the right are students at work in the art, chemistry and machinery laboratories. All buildings will be open to the University guests.
THE LABELLING BOX
SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
FAVORS $7.00 SENIOR ASSESSMENT PLAN
Junior Annual Committee Reports On New Jayhawker Scheme
NO PAY, NO VOTE, NO PART
Aggie Penalty Plan Would Relieve Editors And Make Book Stable —To Class Later
The committee appointed by Dan Hazen, president of the junior class, to formulate a better basis for the publication of the Jayhawker, met last night and decided on plans that will probably be submitted to the class next week.
Each senior will be assessed $7.00 at the first of the school year, which will entitle him to a Jayhawker and his cut n' it. Failure to pay the amount will bar him from voting in class elections, attending senior parties, and having his picture in the annual in any group.
If there is a surplus at the end of the year the amount left will be divided among the seniors that paid pro-rata.
"In this way," says Ross, chairman, "the burden usually resting on the editor and manager will be lightened. They will be held responsible only for the quality of the book. They must keep the cost below that limit and will be expected to give the best they can at the price."
More details of the action of the committee will be given later.
Willson, Sophomore College To Oppose Fairchild For PresidentSt. Council
ANOTHER WOULD BE MIGHTY UMPTY-UMP!
With the election for president of the Men's Student Council only three weeks away a second candidate for the office announced himself this morning. Harry S. Willson, a sophomore in the College and a member of last year's Student Council, will run for the office.
It is rumored that Leslie M. Dodd, a junior engineer, will run for vice president and Henry Maloy for secretary-treasurer.
OREADERS TO HOLD
BIG DEBATE FRIDAY
Debating in Oread is a scheme to give students additional practical drill in connection with the rhetoric courses. A debate is held every Friday.
"The most fiercely contested debate of the year will be given in the chapel of the Oread high school Friday morning at 10 o'clock." declared Professor A. W. Trettien this morning. "The idea that the city of Lawrence should adopt municipal ownership has aroused the interest of the contestants and the debate will be full of fight and fire all the way through."
COMMITTEE TO ERECT
SENIOR MEMORIAL NAMED
Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class, has appointed Ed. Van Houten, "Doc" Coats, Bill Burkholder, Bess Bozell, and Frederika Hodder as a committee on ways and means for the erection of the class memorial.
This committee will draw up plans for the gateway as proposed at the senior meeting, receive bids, and then submit the whole proposition to the class. The class is expected to pass on the findings of the committee before an assessment is levied since the amount of the assessment is uncertain as yet.
Elected to Skull and K.
Professors George E. E putnam, L.
N. Flint, C. C. Young and Dean C.
H. Johnston have been elected to
membership in the senior society of
Skull and K.
NUMBER 128
CLASH FOR DEBATING
CHAMPIONSHIP THURSDAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 16, 1913.
The debate between the Oread Debatin society and the K. U. Debating club will be held Thursday evening, 303 Fraser at 8 o'clock on the question, "Resolved: That in addition to the present immigration requirement is text of reading and writing some language should also be required."
The Oreads will uphold the affirmative and the K. U. society the negative. It is probable Professors Burdick, Dykstra, and Blackmar will be the judges. This meeting will be open to all students. All members of both the societies are requested to be present.
OLE, THE SNAKE, AND
T. JEFFERSON ARE;GONE
Zoology Boa Constrictor And The Intelligent Frog Disappear
Girls, if upon entering your room some night you find a Boa Constrictor or coiled up in your muff, do not become alarmed, but call up the Zoology department and the Engineer's cage will be sent around immediately to bring back the escaped reptile.
Ole, for Ole was his name, has been kept in a cage over in Snow hall in an endeavor to find out whether he rabbits have a greater relish than young rabbits.
But this week when the observer went to the screen prison he found what Mother Hubbard found in the cupboard—nix.
Authorities agree that on account of a snake's attitude toward froglies they are possibly now in close companionship with Snow hall or the Chem. building.
Not only was Ole gone, but Thomas Jefferson, the intelligent frog in the adjoining cage, had also disappeared.
WROTE 4-DECK HEAD STUFF
"A 'four-deck head' could be written over any one of Kipling's short stories or poems," said Professor Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism, in addressing the Quill club yesterday afternoon on "Kipling the Reporter." "Three journalistic qualities mark Kipling's work: he wrote of interesting things, he had a highly dramatic touch, and he reached his climax by a swift narrative style."
Kipling Made His Stories of Great Human Interest, Says Thorpe
"Four-fifths of short story writers," Professor Thorpe declared, began their work on newspapers. "Not necessarily as editors," he said, "but simply as reporters: Bryant, Poe, Clifford, and others in America; Dickens, Morrison, Kipling in England, and Daudet, Merrife, Balzac in France."
Professor Thorpe spoke of Kipling's effective use of verbs and elimination of worn adjectives.
The future of the short story he phophesies, will be in the realm of symbolism or allegory, such as Kip-ring and "The They," the Brushwood Boy," and "They."
"Will Irwin advises young writ-
ers to take a club and kill all the added
threats."
The second-year cooking class of the Oread high school under Miss Lena Miller serves the second of a series of lunches to be given by Matell Finch, Fay Karnes, and Edna Lindley at 5:30 this afternoon in the domestic science department. The menu is: Fruit cocktail, potato puff, meat肥, creamed peas, salad, apricot sherbet and cakes. The decoratons are dorkonty violets.
The marketing, ordering, and planning is all done by the girls themselves and must be confined to twenty-five cents a plate.
SECOND COOKING CLASS
LUNCHEON THIS AFTERNOON
Winifred Ward, Eulalia Haines,
Ethel Martin and Lila Canavan
served the first lunch last Wednesday.
The third will be served next week.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
THEN THE ELEVATOR BOY LOSES HIS TEMPER
Jealous Wives And Guarded Husbands At Soph Hop
Friday
A party of husbands having jealous wives marooned with other men's wives on an elevator that stuck between floors might develop some complicated and ludicrous situations, and they do when this happens in "The Elevator," in the Sophomore farce Friday night.
Naturally, the women faint in the arms of the guarded husbands who in turn pounce wrathfully on the poor elevator boy, blaming him for the whole occurrence. The boy is first heart broken, then angry, until—well, the manager refuses to tell exactly how they got out or what happened when the jealous wives heard of the fainting scene.
Those taking part in the farce are Madeline Nachtman, Geniee Herrick, Cecile Burton, Margaret Davis, Virginia Goff, Cale Carson, Frank Henderson, Edwin C. Meservey, Dean McElhenny, Francis Stevens, Justin Hinshaw, and Rothwell Banker, and Clarence Williamson. The final rehearsal will be held tomorrow night.
A new feature to be introduced at the Hop will be a cabaret quartet furnishing music while the dinner is served.
Financially, the Hop is about on its feet, according to the manager and the financial committee.
El Dorado Gets Affirmative of High School Championship Question
PICK SIDES IN FINAL DEBATE
Lots have been drawn for sides on the championship debate of the high school debating league to be held in Fraser hall May 1 between Burlington and El Dorado high schools. El-Dorado won its final debate over Solomon with the negative, and will now have to change sides.
The question concerns "The Recall of Judges." The El Dorado team is composed of Heil and Ruth Bollinger and Edwin Rider.
The high school debating league has a membership of 58 schools, its activities being controlled by the Extension department. All have been eliminated but the two schools that will debate here May 1. The Extension department has not yet received the names of the Burlington team.
POOL OPEN FOR GIRLS'
SWIMMING THIS WEEK
JENKS GETS K. U.
Professor Dumlap will speak at Leavenworth Thursday on "A Court Without a Judge"; Professor Carruth at Eureka the same day on "Hamlet"; Professor Gesell at Okeo Friday on "The School as a Social Center"; Professor Carruth at Atchison, Friday; on "William Tell" and Professor Dumlap at Iola, Saturday, on "George Eliot."
The swimming pool in the Gym will be open for girls Thursday of this week and Monday and Thursday of next week, according to an announcement made today by Dr. Margaret Johnson, director of physical training for women.
POOL OPEN FOR GIRLS'
"After next week we expect to have the pool open once a day," said Dr. Johnson. "All girls should enroll for a course in swimming. I should like to see every girl in the University taking swimming."
Five lectures have been arranged for this week by the Extension department.
R. R. Price, secretary of the department, will talk to the Methodist Brotherhood Sunday on "Commission Government."
LECTURES THIS WEEK
JENKS GETS K. U.
HISTORY FELLOWSHIP
GIVE FIVE EXTENSION
Leland H. Jenks, of Ottawa, was this week elected to the teaching fellowship offered at the University, and her fellowship offers $280 and provides for a year of work in European history which leads to the master's degree.
The appointment was secured through the recommendation of Prof. C. O. Hardy. Jenks this year is editor of the Ottawa Campus.
SPOT THE RAT MAKES IT IN 43 SECONDS FLAT
Psychology Pet Soon Learns
Way Through Labyrinth
To Free Lunch
The psychology department of the University is now conducting a series of experiments called the "Study of Animal Mental Processes, or Can Rats Learn?" From the results of these experiments it would appear that rats can learn, and learn well at that.
The foundation of the experiment is a large labyrinth, the top of which has been removed and a wire screen substituted, thus giving view to the entire enclosure. At one corner of the maze is the entrance.
A rat is placed there and a door opened by a wire. The rat becomes venturesome and starts to explore his new surroundings.
With the chances eighteen to one against him, for the first time he starts on an unknown journey. If he successfully completes the course he finds abundant corn and a boiled egg.
The second trip is easier. Spurred on by the knowledge of free lunch at the end he starts immediately on his ramblings. A few times suffice to give the rat a working knowledge of the maze and after that he takes the plunge in less than three minute. Spot, the brainstorm of them all, made three successful trips yesterday in an average time of 43 seconds.
There are a number of rats who have macerated the passage in less than a minute's time but there is one particular deceiving turn that nearly always causes delay. As the rats make their trips they are timed by the observers and their mistakes noted. At the end of the experiments tables will be calculated from these figures.
The experiments are made to ascertain the thinking power of the animal, the same principles being applied to cats and monkeys. The labyrinth is very complicated, there being eighten chances for mistakes and journeys into blind alleys to one for a correct passage.
The next experiments will test the imitative powers of untrained rats. A rat that has become familiar with the correct passage to the feed box will be accompanied by a rat that has not been in the labyrinth.
The untrained rat will be watches to see if it follows its more experienced countryman or whether it trusts to its own intuitive processes. If there is time before the close of the present school year an arrangement of cages will be made for monkey work.
The senior play committee, composed of Constance McCammon, Esther Evans, William Cain, Beatrice Dalton, Charles Hainbach and Director Sowers are still working to find a suitable senior play. They have been working on "Billy" and "The Aviator," both of which made such a bit here.
SENIORS HAVING HARD
TIME PICKING PLAY
The exhibit of the Lawrence Camera club in the third floor of the Administration building will continue tomorrow instead of closing today as announced.
The committee expects to chose a play by Friday of this week, when work will be started at once.
EXHIBITS SO GOOD
THEY'LL STAY LONGER
The collection shows varied scenes from all over the United States. Two of the most striking pictures campus views by Louis Wilhelm.
One, a misty morning effect, is a view from under the trees below Potter lake looking toward the Engineering building. In the foreground a girl in white stands under a tree; even the fallen leaves in the grass around her are clearly brought out. In the background the trees become more vague in the mist and Marvin hall shows in subdued tones.
Several interesting studies of children are contributed by Professor Griffith.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
HOFFMAN FORMALLY ACCEPTS
AS Y. M. SECRETARY
Conrad Hoffman, assistant professor of bacteriology at the University of Wisconsin, this morning accepted the position of secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., recently hired him by the board of directors.
AS Y. M.
While it was practically certain that he would take the position, his official acceptance was not received until today in a letter to Professor Billings, chairman of the committee appointed to secure a secretary to fill the vacancy caused by the departure of Roy Stockwell.
Hoffman will assume the duties of his office August 1.
VARSITY ROMPS ON
YEARLINGS -SCORE 9-1
Men In Good Shape For Oriental Game-Hicks Steals
In a slow 5-inning practice game yesterday afternoon on McCook the Varsity baseball squad defeated the freshmen by the lop-sided score of 9 to 1. The freshmen were practically all first team men and aside from a little nervousness played good ball.
Hobbs pitched the entire game for the Varsity. He was in excellent form and had complete mastery over the freshmen. He allowed but two hits, a single and a two-bagger, and struck out six men.
Park started for, the first-year men and got along fairly well until, after two errors behind him, he blew up in the third, and walked two men. Pierce, the freshman south-paw, succeeded him in the box and was hit hard and timely. Minor pitched the last inning for the Yearlings.
The Varsity men, in preparation for the fast University of Hawaii team, showed much speed, stealing nine bases on Wandel, the freshman who was the first to culpit, annexing three sacks by this under-land method.
The score by innings:
R. H. E.
Freshman.  . . . . .
Batteries, Freshmen; Park, Pierce
Hobbs, Wandel, Varsity.
Hobs, and Someone.
HAWAII BEATS AGGIES— ARE WE NEXT?
The University of Hawaii baseball team, which plays here Thursday and Friday afternoons, defeated the Kansas Aggies yesterday at Manhattan. They have not lost to a college team in this country yet. In the last Wichita game, batting against Perry and Stieger, two class A pitchers, they made 8 hits, includ-
The line-up of the two teams for the first game will be:
Hawaii: En See. c. f; Lai Tin
3 b; Ah Lee. 2 b; L. Akana. l, a;
Kan Yin, c; Ayan. s; Mark. 1 b;
Ahong, p; Ping Kung. r, f.
Kansas: DeLongey, l. f.; Wilson,
s. s.; Summers, c.; Coolidge, 2 b.
Ward, 3 b; Busick, c; f. Hicks, r. f;
Ebner, 1 b; Schenk or Bishop, p.
RAILROADS ARE BOOSTING FOR THE EXPOSITION
Orin E. Weede is just in receipt of a letter from the Santa Fe stating that they are sending out letters to all their agents urging them to boost the University Exposition and let the people know about it. Each agent receives placards and programs which he is requested to distribute. The Rock Island and the Union Pacific will do the same thing in the near future.
Notice
"The railroads entering Lawrence are doing this of their own accord and at their own expense," said Weede today. "No better advertising than that could be asked for."
Entertaina For Sigma Kappa The women's Pan-Hellenic is entertaining Sigma Kappa at the Alpha Delta Phi house this afternoon, from 4 to 6.
The Daily Kansan board meets in the journalism building tonight at 7:00 sharp.
ENGINEERS ARE RULING THE UNIVERSITY TODAY
3rd Annual Celebration Featured By Track Meet And Dance
STUNTS BEST EVER GIVEN
Whole School Greets Line of Miners,
Mechanicals, Smell-Dispensers,
But no Engineers' Cage
"Where's the cage?" There wasn't any.
On the recommendation of the faculty of the School of Engineering no cage with its annual victim trailed the end of the show. Perhaps it was just as well, for a "certain College freshman" was not in town this morning.
Well, that's about all the parade that started off the third annual Engineers' Day at 11:45 this morning lacked.
Ideal weather and the larger part of the student body of the University welcomed the big parade when it finally made up. Headed by several autos full of Engineering School faculty, what is pronounced the most original and striking display yet presented, doubled around the buildings on Mt. Oread and departed townward in a riot of confetti, odors, shouts, and clothes.
The K. U. band furnished music. "Doc" Coats failed to hide his shrill voice under a coat of Indian paint and warrior's outfit. There were miners setting out in old clothes to hit the pay dirt, who came back in silk hats which would have prevented a funeral in Lawrence today, since they were all the down-town livery men had. Four senior consult-ing chemists went it one better by hiring a low-necked "keb, sub." The Civils presented Camp Dalton with all sail sails. Another bunch drew vigorous applause by their burlesque of the local waterworks system. The electricals had a wagon full of batteries, "D. C." and "A. C." and "Juice." The Mechanics rigged up a locomotive out of what sounded like an over-heated two-cylinder Brush, put on headlight, drivers, and piston, and got away with a realistic engine.
Then there was "Bugs" Raymond's red ink bottle, a big dangerous looking "dry cell," a chem wagon that dispensed limburger smells, a mulish autoguided by a slat for a rudder, a load of H. A. Rice's gang in a tally-ho and more high hats—and then we didn't see half of it.
It is generally conceded that a warm time was averted by the absence of the Engineers' cage, since a large, well organized crowd of College and law students awaited the parade, determined that no freshman law or College should inhabit the cage in competition with one "Spee." However, the barbarism was done without any unnecessary violence.
The freshman got away with about the keenest stunt there, a huge dragon representing "descrip" who made real noises. Souvenir freshman caps were distributed.
After the procession had traversed the downtown streets it went to McCook field where free coffee was served to the Engineers. At one o'clock the annual track meet was started. Tonight a big dance in the gym ends the program.
A Correction
Prof. C. A. Johnson of the School of Engineering, whose appointment to a position at Panama was reported in the Daily Kansas yesterday, will resume his work at the University of Kansas next September. The story was erroneous insofar as it gave the impression that Professor Johnson is leaving the University permanently.
This is Engineers' Day
Among the Kansan's mail this morning was a letter from a New York Press company addressed thus: University of Kansas, Kansas City, Ark.
Thespians—A full accounting of the management of "The Aviator" will be rendered tonight in room 116 Fraser at 7:30. Everyone should be there.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
OSARIE HATTE ... Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON ... Managing Editor
MAUGEN ROBERTS ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIGH, ... Adv. Mgr,
JOHN C. MADDEN, ... Circulation Mgr
L. E. HOWE    HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOFFMAN   LANDON LAIBD
FRANK HADESSON   LUELAN THOMPSON
HORNEJ HODSER   JOUS GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be helpful; to leave more serious problems to water heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1913.
The memory is never responsible for failure. If memory never gives it in charge—Anon.
Today at least, the result of the contest for the engineers' wild man attracted more notice than the race for May Queen.
WE HAVE DEBATERS, TOO
A University is an institution where athletes are trained and where letters are awarded as marks of honor to those men. The athlete is king; his word is law; his place of power is the goal of a college career. Occasionally a student comes forward as a debater. He remains unrecognized and is made to feel that he is in a foreign land. That he should desire recognition for such a simple act as representing his university in intercollegiate debates is beyond the power of the average student to understand. The debater is harmless, the student thinks. For that reason nothing is done to hinder his progress. He is simply ignored.
To bring the matter a little nearer home let us remember that last week six Jayhawkers represented the University on the platform against the teams of two sister states. The student body seemingly took small interest in these contests. Soon our men will meet Missouri. Weeks of preparation are required to work up a debate and this work should be appreciated by the University.
The Daily Kansan is not advocating the awarding of "Kis" but believes that a suitable emblem should be granted by the University to our representatives. Is not the ability to analyze a problem and to present it effectively as valuable as the ability to make a home run or a touchdown? If so, it should be equally encouraged.
The real German student was painted yesterday by the chapel speaker. And many K. U. students also paint.
A STUDENT UNION
Barring miracles or the appearance of some unexpected philanthropist, the Men's Student Union building as planned last year will remain nothing more than a dream for at least another decade. The miracle and the philanthropist were both conspicuous by their absence last year, and that plan seems thoroughly dead at present.
The Union was designed to furnish a place where freshman and senior, engineer and law, barbarian and Greek, could meet, get acquainted and enjoy that good wholesome comradship which adds so much to the joy of college life. Rooms for clubs, committee meetings, caucuses, and other student activities would be provided, and the Union made a place where the men would go to meet their fellows. The need of such a common meeting ground is too obvious to merit argument.
The fact that the beautiful structure originally planned can not be realized now, does not prevent the men of the University from forming an organization that will accomplish in a less ambitious way, nearly all that the Student Union as at first conceived was expected to do.
If the undergraduates of the University of Kansas care to form a Men's Student Union they will not experience much difficulty in leasing or securing the erection of a building that will provide suitable quarters. The University Club, recently organized among the members of the faculty, has had offers from persons who were willing to invest money in a building, and a Student Union organized on a stable basis could easily find the necessary capital at fair rates.
If the men desire such a Union, and will act, they can find their quarters ready for them when the University reopens next fall.
A student has figured out that it costs one dollar for each class. We should have a rebate of several dollars coming to us.
We trust that the readers of the Daily Kansan duly enjoyed the pictorial edition issued yesterday.
WHY IS A COLLEGE MAN?
There was a time when men were clad in homespun, rode to their university on horseback and lived on three dollars a week. Then it was that the upbuilding of the individual intellect was the primary aim of both the Faculty and the students of the little College of New Jersey. It still is of the Faculty of the larger and greater Princeton, but what of the undergraduates?
The average man is only too want to feel that the by-products of his college life are more important than the main business. Success in athletics, management of various organizations, a wide acquaintance, or anything which shows energy and ability, besides study, is valuable. When college men fail to put their trust in scholarship the inevitable result follows that the American colleges of today fails to give to the world men who have been taught to train their brains.
Many of our great men derived their early training from the rules of self-preservation and the survival of the fittest taught on the streets of a big city. The college man of today can only meet these men with advantage by enlarging the productiveness of his own mind by association with the idea of a greatest thinker in history of the past. His position makes it impossible for him to follow the first cause, and if he neglects to grasp the opportunities afforded by the second, then—he has neither.
The average life of a college man is one of perspective. He intends to do great things in the far-distant and hazy future, and to prepare himself. What does he do now? Why—nothing. The undergraduate who is taking a low stand among a body of men, most of whom have no particular present ambition, is apt to forget what his chances, or rather lack of chances will be, when upon graduation he enters into the competition of men, every one of whom is striving to attain the top.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
—Daily Princetonian.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
Pleasures are like poppies spreads
We win the flower—the bloom is fied;
Or like the snow-flake on the river-
A moment white, then gone.
—Burns.
THE OREAD ORACLE
My father has just sent me fifty dollars for a birthday present. This is more money than I ever had before, and I want to spend it to the greatest advantage. Can you suggest some of the best ways?
Stunned.
Oread Oracle:
Come to the Daily Kansan office at once, and ask for Oracle. Bring the fifty with you. In case, however, this is not convenient, Oracle suggest below a few quick ways of disposing of the self.*
Ask some wise friend to teach you how to play poker. This method is certain, and usually requires only a few hours.
Bet that Bryan will be electe President in 1916. This way allows you to enjoy the fifty for several years before losing it.
Get a round trip ticket on some railroad.
Borrow ten dollars more and spenhe the week-end in Kansas City. If your credit is good, borrow two hun-
ness and have your appendix removed.
Shoot a pet dog belonging to your neighbor.
Buy a Ford car, or hire an automobile for a day.
Take the Keeley Cure.
Go up to a policeman and poke your finger in his eye. While you lose the fifty by this method, the judge will probably give you fifty or sixty days. In case you have two dollars and ten cents after employing any of these methods, subscribe for the University Daily Kansan, and take Mary to a picture show.
*Oracle's advice on how to spend fifty is based entirely on hearsey evidence.
Oracle.
UNIVERSITIES OF OTHER COUNTRIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS
THE UNIVERSITY OF PARIS
The University of Paris, one of the oldest and largest in the world, had its inception in the schools of Notre-Dame, Sainte Genevieve and Saint Victor and first came into prominence about 1170. Early in the twelfth century it became the seat of the great masters including William of Chaupeaux. Thousands of students from all over Europe flocked to Paris.
During the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries the University of Paris attained its highest stage of development. Princes and popes courted its favor and followed the teachings of its famous theologians and jurists. Paris was at that time the center of the educated world.
Its conservative attitude toward the humanism of the fifteenth century; the civil wars; the constantly increasing centralization of the French government—all these contributed toward the gradual decline of its future.
The university is composed of the following faculties, school, and administrative body: (1) The Conseil du Puniervie; (2) the Protestant theological faculty; (3) the medical faculty; (4) the law faculty; (5-6) the faculties of science and letters at the Sorbonne; (7) the school of pharmacy. The attendance is about 13000.
Mike—Patsy fall off of a twenty story building this morning.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Mike—No, he lit on a pile of soft coal. —Siren.
"George, do you know that you snore?"
The One—How old is the Keeley
Jure?
Miss Wise—In England they alwavs sav tumbler for glass.
Mr. Wiser—Oh, I thought they said "Glahs"—Siren.
"Do I? I'm sorry to hear it."
"So am I."—Fun.
Dennis—Did it kill him?
The Other—I don't know, but St. Patrick used it to drive the snakes out of Ireland—Siren.
Van Vurst--Stern, you're bourgeois. Do you know, there was a Van Vurst on the Mayflower?
U. of K. CALENDAR
Stern—That's nothing, there was a stern on the ark—Siren.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEISIS
VISIONENHANC MAßNAM QUIRKE MÜNCHBLAUMA
VIDEO : MITTELGER BADGE SUPERFIELDS
UNIVERSITATIS DE PRAXUS
Apr. 17-18 - Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 19- College of Emporia vs. K.
U. Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Moine.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball: M. U. vs. K.
U., at Lawrence.
Apr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence.
Future Events
(pr. 24-25—Music Festival.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The Girls' and Men's Glee clubs will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser hall.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
The Scoop club will hold an important meeting at 9 o'clock Monday evening, April 21, at the Phi Delt house.
By order of the College faculty class reports will be given out on the last Monday and Tuesday of each month ONLY.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
An election of officers (Thepsians), will be held in room 116 Fraser at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Everyone should be there.
The senior girls will meet Thursday, April 17 at 12:15 in room 116 Fraser to vote on the five girls who received the highest number of votes for May Queen.
Applications for the Mammella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made before April 19th at the Chancellor's office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
The Caroline Mumford. Winston memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College of Liberal Arts of classes above the freshman, and to women graduate students. Applications will be received until April 23rd by the committee, which consists of Professors Gallo, Hoye, and Oliver.
The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College in classes above the freshman and of the graduate school. Applications will be received until April 23rd at the Chancellor's office, or by a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Applications for the $100,000 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the Freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lupton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vic La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clint Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Cheet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weser, Marcet Harlen Helen Artiguy, Mordecai Nachtman, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greener, "Crumblem" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kit" Carson.
THOMAS HANKS
Dean
Crumbine
Says
wire screens in the windows keep crape from the door.
"I had two books," Adam Bede" and Shakespeare—but a little white狐 ran away with Shakespeare."Capitae, in his book,"Lost the Arkitekta."
Like Sir Edward Dumning-Lawrence, the little white fox must have thought it was Bacon.
London Opinion.
-Hannah More.
Peckham's
Beautiful White Madras Clothes Suitable for Prom Wear
The freshest and finest flowers; grown by expert growers and cared for in the right way.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Neckbands are Pre-shrunk in Emery Guaranteed Shirts
White Pleated Shirts
$1.00 and $1.50
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
FIRMINGTON
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 Cenni's Station
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Spend Your Money
Headquarters for Kansas
Glad to show you.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
One way to part with it is to pay twenty-five or thirty dollars for a cheap suit of clothes. That amount of money will buy a suit made in Lawrence for you. For further information see the tailors.
T. M. Clothes
For the Hair and Want of Hair Rexall 93-Tonic McColloch's Drug Store
Sam S. Shubert
This Week
HANKEY PANKEY
Next
Gertrude Hoffman
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1869. Forget-
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century
a best equipped business college in the state.
Courses in baundry, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, and business college.
Business College, Lawrence.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
THOSE DEBATERS ARE COMIN' HOORAY HOORAY
El Dorado Defeats Solomon And Leads March To K. U.
By Edwin Rider
El Dorado High School, April 18
El Dorado won from Solomon high school two to one in the hardest fought debate that the high school has ever had. Solomon treated its visitors fine and proved good losers
The E. H. S. debaters had the af-
numerative side of the recall of the state judiciary. By winning this debate the El Dorado debaters, Ruth Bollinger, Hiel Bollinger, and Edwin Rider, will debate at Lawrence May 1 against the winner at the Garnett-Burlington debate for the championship of Kansas.
HARTFORD, BUYS PIANO
$1 DOWN, $1 SOON PLAN
Hartford High School, April 16 — The baseball team played the Secondary Normal team at Emporia Normal Friday. The score was 4 to 3 in favor of H. H. S. The battery for Hartford was Muir and Marlowe.
The high school received its long expected piano last week. It is to
SINCE 1895
NEW SPRING COATS
Checks, Diagonals
Honey Comb Cloths
Ratines, Serges
Tan Gray Navy Cream
12.50 15.00 18.00 20.00
CHARMING DRESSES
OF LIGHT SPRING FABRICS CHALLIE, EPONGE BEDFORD CORD, SERGE STRIPED RATINE and other lightweight novelty cloths
7. 50, 10.00, 13.50, up to 27.50
New Balkan Middy Blouses 1.50
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
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
be paid for in three payments. The seniors donated the receipts of their play on this year's payment.
THIS MISTAKE PLEASED
ALMENA HIGH SCHOOL
Almena High School, April 16—it was "All a Mistake," "doncher know," and "they weren't all lunatics" after all.
By Zelmond Mills.
The juniors, assisted by Ruby Rouse, Arda Dodge and Glenn Young staged their class play entitled, "All a Mistake" before a pleased audience at the school building Friday morning.
Lieut. George Richmond, his
newb. Fred Hall.
Capt. Obadiah Skimmer, a retired sea captain, Lester Wallace.
Following is the cast of characters:
Richard Hamilton, a country gentleman, Fred Funk.
Ferdinand Lighthead, a neighbor,
Glenn Young.
Nellie Richmond, George's wife,
Zella Hale.
Cornelia (Nellie) Skinner, Obadiah's sister, Ruby Rouse.
Nellie McIntyre, a servant, Arda Dodge.
They are billed to play at Kensington next Friday evening, April, 18th.
Ellsworth High School, April 16- It was decided to install domestic science next year. The number taking it will be limited on account of the lack of room.
They'll Study Domestic Science
TO MAKE LIQUID AIR
FOR EXHIBITION
The Chemical Engineers have arranged for their share in the Exposition by the equipment of a machine for the making of liquid air. This machine will be in the Gym, where the many phenomena of liquid air will be shown.
Chems to Show in Gym And Own Building—Industrial Research Laboratories to be Open
There will be another machine showing the distillation of water, and absolutely pure water will be offered to the thirsty. Aside from these main features there will be much apparatus for the making of various chemicals and solutions.
TRACK SCHEDULE
In the Chemistry building all the laboratories will be open for inspection and the Industrial research department which is one of the wonders of the University, will be open at all times. Visitors will have a chance to look over this department and see how it is operated.
The thesis work of a number of seniors will also be an attraction.
April 19—Relay races at Des Moines.
SCHOOL TO START AT
ONCE AFTER REGISTRATION
Miss Anna Ragsedale visited Fairmount College last Friday.
May 2—K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
May 17-Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
Classes will be held the first day following registration next semester. Previously registration has been held Wednesday and Thursday of the opening week of school with the opening address Friday and first classes meeting on Monday of the second week.
...
At the University Council meeting last week it was decided that such a plan involved a waste of time and that next year registration days would be Tuesday and Wednesday, September 16 and 17, with first classes meeting Thursday, September 18.
K. N. G. Inspection April 30.
The Kansas National Guard will hold United States inspection April 30. The company under the direction of Capt. Frank E. Jones and the military band will be inspected. The men have attended drill regularly and will be ready for inspection by the set date.
May 3—Inter-scholastic.
May 31—Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
PANTHERS OF THE WEST INDIES
Striped Hyena—Captured alive by Rainey's African Hunt. The details of the chase and capture will be shown at the Bowersock, Saturday, April 19th and Monday, April 21st.
WON'T NEED TO BOND STILL
Industrial Fellows Might Make Moonshine, But Won't.
A ten-gallon steel-jacketed copper still has been received in the Industrial Research department for use in the manufacture of Redmanite lacquer. It was designed by A. J. Weith, and built by a Chicago firm.
The still will be used to manufacture enough of the product to allow samples to be sent out to the trade. The United States government requires a bond from still-operators, and direct supervision of the apparatus, wherever it is located in the country, but this particular still will probably be exempt because of its peculiar construction and the fact that alcohol could not be made with it unless it were changed.
Redmanite lacquer is the product discovered by three fellows, Redman, Weith, and Brock, who are working for a large furniture firm. For the coating of any kind of metal it is said to be superior to anything on the market at the present time, and a brilliant future is predicted for it. It is impervious to fire or water, and is remarkably durable.
In its solid form Redmanite can be used in a variety of ways. In one form it can be made into buttons, combs, knobs, pipe steels, and a large number of similar things, while in another it makes a good insulator for wires.
STUDENT
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: Two students for dish washing at boarding clubs. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers Hall.
WANTED - I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school. I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday. Steady work, preferred. *Call Bell 1218, or 943 Lau. G. H. Moore.*
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 607.
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 gyncology. Suite I. F. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Better Kodak finishing done by Squirre's Studio--Adv.
Better Kodak finishing done by Squires' Studio--Adv.
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
The High School Student
Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
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.
University Daily Kansan Lawrence. Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Classified Advertising
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Stop And Think.
Plumbers.
FOR SALE—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
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. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
10b Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
BOWER & CO.,
Sels Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, stair and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come In and see the shop.
Meat Marketa.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A man in a suit reads a newspaper.
Ready for Sophomore Prom
White Pants $4.00 to $6.00
White Shirts $1.00 to $2.00
Black Ties - 25c to $1.00
Phoenix Silk Hose - 50c
Pumps - $3.50 to $5.00
All just right in style
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS OF COURSE
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
AN OPPORTUNITY
For College Students to Earn Good Money During Vacation
We are manufacturers of a new kind of household purpose. ...
Fuller Brush Company
Head Office:
Hartford, Conn.
Western Office:
Wichita. Kansa
Make an appointment with Squires—Adv.
DECIDE TWO MORE
INTER-CLUR GAMES
The Ulrich club defeated the Pharmics in the opening game between the two teams in the inter-club league last night, 7 to 3. The feature of the game was the hitting by Seibert. Both teams pitched of Seibert. The game was fast and interesting. Both teams played a good fielding game.
The Kinney club also defeated the Wouldst club yesterday afternoon at Woodland park, 9 to 2. The feature of the game was the heavy hitting of the Kinney club, who gathered ten hits in one inning.
The standing of the teams to date:
The stamina of the team W. L. Pete.
Ulrich 1 0 1,000
K. of C. 1 0 1,000
Martin 1 0 1,000
Babb 0 1 .000
Custer 0 1 .000
Pharmic 0 1 .000
Co-Op 0 0 .000
Following is the complete schedule for the rest of the year;
April 15-A.
Co-Op vs. K. of C; Babb vs. Martin; Custer vs. Pharmaic; Ulrich vs. Heemphill.
April 15-B.
Black vs. Brownlee; New England vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Stevenson; Wouldst vs. Kinney.
April 21-29
Co-Op vs. Babb; K. of C. vs. Hemphill; Custer vs. Ulrich; Martin vs. Pharmie.
April 22-A.
April 22-B.
Black vs. New England; Kinney vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Brownlee; Stevenson vs. Wouldst.
Revenson vs.
April 28—A.
Co-Op vs. Custer; Babb vs. Pharmic; Martin vs. Hemphill; Ulrich vs. K. of C.
April 28-B.
New England vs. Franklin; Kinney vs. Stevenson; Midway vs. Black; Brownlee vs. Wouldst.
Bluchy. Brow May 5—A.
May Co-Op. vs. Pharmic; Babb vs. Hemphill; Martin vs. Ulrich; K. of C. vs. Custer.
Mav 5-B.
New England vs. Kinney; Stevenson vs. Brownlee; Midway vs. Franklin; Black vs. Wouldst.
May 12—A.
Co-Op vs. Ulrich; Babb vs. Custer; Martin vs. K. of C.; Pharmic vs. Hemphill.
May 12-B.
Black vs. Franklin; Kinney vs Brownlee; New England vs. Stevenson; Midway vs. Wouldst.
May 19.
Co-Op vs. Martin; Babb vs. Ulrich;
K of C. vs. Pharmlc; Hemphill vs.
Custer.
May 19—B.
Wouldt vs. New England; Black vs. Stevenson; Midway vs. Brownlee; Kinney vs. Franklin.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
PICK TEAMS FOR DES MOINES RELAY
The Varsity track men had what was perhaps the best work-out of the year yesterday afternoon on McCook field.
The weather was just right for the sprint men, and every man was out warming up and getting into good shape. The chances for two winning teams to take the trip to Des Moines for the relay carnival Saturday are bright, since all the men are working into mid-season shape, and setting practice records daily.
Just received by Express a nice lot of Rubber Soled Oxfords for men Starkweather's
The feature race yesterday and the one which pleased Coaches Mosse and Hamiton most was the special half-mile. Davis, Ross, and McClure were the contesting runners, and every man made an average of two seconds better time than was expected of him.
At the finish the men were but two feet apart, and in the order named, time 2:02 2-5. This is within two-fifths of a second of the Kansas half mile record, and is better than any mark set on McCook field for the past two years.
In a special quarter-mile race, Black finished first, Cissna second, and Gribble, third, time .532. Cissna held the lead until within 15 yards of the finish, when Black spurted ahead and won by 5 yards.
The relay teams consisting of six men, and Coach Hamilton and Coach Mosse, will leave for Des Moines Friday night. The men who will make the trip are Captain Patterson, Edwards, Ross, Davis, Cissna, and Black. Gribble may also be taken along.
These six men will form a nucleus for two relay teams, the one-mile and the two-mile. Although the running order has not been definitely decided yet, Patterson, Edwards, Black, and Davis will probably run the mile, while Patterson, Edwards, Cissna, and Gribble will take the longer distance. The teams will return here Sunday morning.
and Tennis Rackets NOW, while the selections are good. All standard makes, no cheap athletic merchandise in this store.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
OLIVER 24 in. belmont 18 in.
MIDRAK 25 in. chest 2 in.
1 for 26 cts. QUETT, PEAROY & CO., Maker
Coaches Pleased With Fast Time Made In Paactice Yesterday
Buy your Ball Gloves
Complete stock of Tennis Hats and Ball Caps
CARROLL'S
Smith's News Depot
Phones 608
709 Massachusetts
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
I
A Kansas Quarterback of the Days of Kennedy and Mose.
STEELE.
Quzi books, 5 for 10 cents, Wolf's Book Store.-Adv.
NEW FEATURES IN GYM WORK THIS SEMESTER
Preparing Physical Education Teachers-Faculty Children Have Gym Classes
Then the department furnishes two instructors for the playground association of Lawrence and once a week Miss Elizabeth Lovejoy and one of her students help park and try and help the little ones of the city enjoy themselves.
Besides the regular gymnasium classes the physical education department has added several new features this semester.
One is the Faculty Ladies' gymnasium class once a week under the supervision of Miss Beckwith. A leaders' class composed of twelve meets once a week and is prepared for attire. The next supervisory class is the best supervision of the department. Regular class work and illustrated lectures are given.
Just recently a class was organized for the children of the faculty. There are two classes, one for the children from 8 to 12, and one for the girls.
They meet once a week and have a full attendance every time. The instructors say the children are the earnest workers in the University.
Miss Opal Holmes has charge of the boys' department and Miss Elizabeth Lovejoy the girls.
HAND BALL ARTISTS CHANGE SCORE SHEET
Laird, Hopper And Sweeney
Won Ip Games Last
Night
The following games were played last night in the handball tournament:
Laird defeated Ketchum 21-19, 15-
21, 21-11; Hopper defeated Skinner
21-6, 21-4; Sweeney defeated Orton
21-11, 21-0.
The standing of the contestants is now as follows:
W. L. Pet.
Sweeney 6 0 1,000
Hopper 5 0 1,000
Granger 3 1 .750
West 2 1 .666
Castle 2 2 .500
Vectach 2 2 .500
Orton 2 3 .400
Laird 1 4 .200
H. Miller 0 1 .000
R. Miller 0 1 .000
Skinner 0 3 .000
Ketchum 0 4 .000
The following ostonped games still remain outstanding against the entries, and, according to Dr. Naismith Koch, the best of them will be awarded to April 22, they will be awarded to the candidate having the highest percentage of the two:
R. Miller vs. Laird; R. Miller vs.
H. Miller; R. Miller vs. Castle; R. Miller vs. West; R. Miller vs. Orton;
Granger vs. H. Miller; Granger vs.
Ketchum; H. Miller vs. Veach; H. Miller vs. Castle; H. Miller vs.
Ketchum; H. Miller vs. Skinner;
Veach vs. Hopper; Castle vs. West;
and West vs. Skinner.
CHEMS. BANQUET SATURDAY
93rd Regular Meeting of K. C. Sectio to be in Kansas City
The ninety-third regular meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building, in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday, April 19, 1913. The society will be served with a dinner at six o'clock at fifty cents per plate for those who care to dine together.
The program of the evening will begin at seven o'clock or a trifle later as follows:
E. L. Morris will talk upon "Grain Standardization." A. C. Lyon's subject is "Some of the Demands Made Upon a Commercial Analyst." Dr. E. Illmer will give an illustrated lecture to X-Ray Photographic Work."
The secretary, W. B. Smith, 400 Federal building, has requested that all who intend to come to the meeting should inform him at once.
We frame pictures. Squires.— Adv.
HA HA!
Goodness
Donate
Come out---from
Under that Winter Blanket You are Wearing --- Sir!
and join the
KEEP KOOL KLUB
Knee Length, Closed Crotch Cool - Soothing - Refreshing
Union Suits
$10 to [ $25
Spring Suits---Selling--at Prices that are Within Reach of Everybody
All Sizes $1 Up
"Ask the Man Who Wears, Em"
- Johnson & Carl
ANOTHER GIRLS' BASKET-
BALL GAME TOMORROW
There will be a series of three games between the freshmen and sophomore teams and the same number between the junior and senior girls.
A second game of basket-ball between the girls of the freshmen and sophomore classes is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Gym.
The winning teams will then play to decide the championship.
FRESHMEN TO PLAY
HASKELL AGAIN TODAY
The freshman baseball squad los its first game of the season with Haskell Institute Monday through the weakness of the outfield, but since then Coach Jay Bond has strengthened these positions and is confident of a victory in the second game with Haskell to be played this evening.
Padgett, Smee, and Gaitskill are showing up well on the slab. Wandel behind the bat is doing some good work. Guillet, Parker, Hake, and Hanna look good on the infeld.
Viewing the beasts of the East Africa jungle and desert, prowling amidst the dense growth of the African forest or loping over the low hills bordering the desert; seeing the crouching tiger leap and the rhinoceros charge at top speed right at them, and yet experienced not the slightest symptom of terror, will be the privilege of the audiences during the brief engagement of Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt motion pictures at the beginning April 19, Saturday with matinees each day at 2:30 and evening performances at 8:15.—Adv.
Bowersock :: Theatre
Iwo Days Only
Saturday, April 19
Monday, April 21
African Hunt
Matinee each day 2:30 Evenings 8:15
The most marvelous motion picture ever taken
PAUL J. RAINEY'S
A wondrous tale of the fascination of big game hunting, which thrills and amuses and educates as no dramatic offering ever did.
Prices - Night 25c, 35c and 50c.
Afternoons 25c, 35c and 50c.
Children will be admitted to the best seats at the matinees for 25c.
Tickets for night entertainments on sale at Woodward & Co.
The young people of the Methodist Sunday School will give a social in the parlors of the church Friday evening, April 18, at 8 o'clock. Methodist students are cordially invited.
Freshman smoker tickets may be obtained from the following: "Bonnie" Reber, Ward Lockwood, Leland Thompson, Fred Johnson, Junius Dyche, Clyde Van Deril, Charles Shaffer, Dean Donner, Edward Moody, Melvin Evans, Mac McNeal, and Jim McNaught.
The best 20 pound stock in our theme and No. 6 paper only 15 cents per pound at Wolf's Book Store—4dv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
BASE BALL
Chinese University of Hawaii, Honululu,
vs.
K. U.
Thursday and Friday Games called at 4 o'clock.
Admission 50c. Children 25c STUDENT TICKETS ADMIT
Every member of team a real Chinaman
Emporia vs. K.U.Sat'day
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 17, 1913.
ORIENT AND OCCIDENT ON M'COOK TODAY
Hawaii University Ball Team Meets Kansas - Fast Game Expected
Today
COME WITH STRING OF WINS
NUMBER 129
Frank's Men Advised to "Prepare for the Worst"—Tells Them to "Get Mad Kansas."
Like
These
Picked Over
The Topoka Capital in referring to the game here today considerately, advises the Jayhawkers to "prepare for the worst."
Scenes
the team of the University of Hawaii which plays the K. U. nine here today and tomorrow lost to the Topeka Western League team yesterday afternoon at Topeka 4 to 0. The Chinese were unable to connect with the offerings of Cocfreham, McCullough, and Fullerton, the Toeka flingers, who held the foreigners to two hips.
Had it not been for the splendid pitching of the Topea hurriers the Chinks would have undoubtedly won, and outran the Western Leaguers.
SPEAKERS WANTED FOR STUDENTS' DAY, MAY 16
THE HISTORY OF THE TAMARITAS
TAMARITAS IS A COMMON LANGUAGE USED BY THE NORTH AMERICAN LANGUAGES, INCLUDING CHINESE AND GUANACO. IT IS CALLED "TAMARITAS" because it is spoken in the Tamaritas region of Colombia. The language is used for a variety of purposes, including communication, cooking, and even music.
HISTORY OF THE TAMARITAS
TAMARITAS IS A COMMON LANGUAGE USED BY THE NORTH AMERICAN LANGUAGES, INCLUDING CHINESE AND GUANACO. It is called "TAMARITAS" because it is spoken in the Tamaritas region of Colombia. The language is used for a variety of purposes, including communication, cooking, and even music.
The Varsity baseball squad put in a long hard practice yesterday afternoon in preparation for the game. The men have developed considerable respect for this team of foreigners ever since reports have come in how they have been beating other college teams, and what close races they have been giving even the big fellows in the Western League.
"Doc" Coats, president of the Men's Student Council, urges all schools to elect at once their speakers for Students' Day, which will be Friday. May 16. Speakers should be elected before one week from today. The students expected from the College, Medics, Law, Pharmics, and Engineers.
The men practiced batting for an hour, bunting an hour, fielding for a half hour, and seem to be in the pink of condition. At the close of practice the men around him and in a few short words told them to "Get mad, Kansas."
TO BE CHIEF ENGI-
NEER OF SANTA FE
To Feed Visitors Lozenges
J. A. Rutledge, a former K. U. graduate, has been appointed chief engineer of the Santa Fe with headquarters at Toneka.
The exercises this year will last one hour, without music. After the addresses baseball "Ks" may be played in the hall and come at the regular chaundel hour.
To Feed Visitors Lozenges
White mint lozenges, embossed with the letters K. U., will be manufactured by the School of Pharmacy and given to visitors on Mt. Oread for souvenirs during the Exposition. A compression machine for their manufacture was received yesterday from a Philadelphia firm. It will turn out about 60 lozenges a minute.
K. U. May Queen To Rule
The Oread Debating society will hold its regular meeting on Friday evening in room 116, Fraser, at 8 o'clock. Visitors are always welcome.
"There will be no change in chapel
exercises on Sunday, Prof W. Heargitt and
H. Carruth the morning."
Mr. Rutledge graduated from the Civil Engineering department of the University in 1891 and since that time has been holding various positions in Engineering work throughout the state.
NO CHAPEL RELIEF
TO COME THIS YEAR
A committee has been appointed to consider a change in the exercises for next year but this will not affect a change in the rest of this year's program.
Grandville Jones Convalescent
Grandville Jones Convalescent Prof. Grandville Jones of the Sanitary Engineering department who has been ill with typhoid fever is greatly improved. His temperature is fast approaching normal and his recovery is a matter of a short time.
Who is to be Queen of the May was decided by the girls of the senior class today at 12:15 when forty-two cast their ballots for five favored candidates selected at a primary election held last Friday.
The five candidates voted on today of whom two tied at the first election, are: Misses Elizabeth Dunaway, Esther Evans, Leora Kuchera, Constance McCammon, and Ottie McNeil.
The votes will be counted by a faculty committee and the Queen's identity kept a secret until she appears in the May Fete parade the afternoon of May 3.
'WO DEBATING SOCIETIES
LOCK HORNS TONIGHT
The annual debate between the Oread and K. U. debating societies will be held at eight this evening in room 313 Fraser on the question: "Resolved: That in addition to the present immigration regulations, a test of reading and writing some language should be applied."
Miss Margaret Lynn gave a talk on the "Moral Value of Doing Hard Things," at the Y. W. C. A, meeting yesterday afternoon. Lemon punch was served. This custom will be followed for the remainder of the year. Dean Blackman will give the next talk.
On the Oread team are W. M. Limmer and Rex Moody. The K. U. team is made up of Don Davis, A. Olney, and George Marks. Professors Blackmar, O'Leary, and Humphrey Bridges. The general public is invited.
Miss Lynn Addresses Y. W.S
Shaad to Speak in K. C
Prof. Geo. C. Shaad of the engineering school will address the annual convention of the Missouri Electric, Gas, Street Railway and Waterworks association at their convention in the Coats House of Kansas City tomorrow night.
To Address Editors.
Prof. Merle Thorpe will speak before the Fourth District Editorial Association at Osage City May 16th, on the subct "What it Costs?"
These Had Money
Sanders in Chapel Friday President F. K. Sanders of Washburn College will speak in chapel tomorrow morning.
Misses MacGregor, Nowlin, Day Nowell, Miller, and Greissinger, and Professor Sisson, Hubaach, Skilton, Cooper and Winter, and several lother faculty members, were in Kansas City this week to attend the grand opera.
REAL GERMANS TO PRESENT LIVE COMEDY
This company is made up of 10 German stars and is on a coast-to-cast tour, stopping only in the large cities or University towns. The company gave this same play at Nebraska, giving very favorable press comment.
Following an old German custom the price for students will be reduced. Parquet seats which are open to the general public for one dollar may be purchased by students for fifty cents. The price may be procured from the German office to be exchanged down town for regular tickets.
For the first time in history the students of Kansas University will hear a genuine German dramatic company give a real German comedy when the New York German Theatrical Company presents "Der Eintagsprinz" next Tuesday evening at the Bowersock theater.
New York Theatrical Co. To Give 'Der Eintagsprinz' Next Week
The play, which translated means, "The Price of a Day," is a comedy and is easily understood. The play comes with the guarantee of the German department.
Prof. C. G. Dunlap will deliver an extension lecture in Leavenworth tonight on Hamlet. Saturday he will talk on "George Elliot" in Iola.
Prof. R. R. Price will address the Methodist Brotherhood of Lawrence tonight on "Commission Government."
Professor Carruth will speak in Eureka tonight on "A Court Without a Judge." Tomorrow night he will speak in Atchison on "William Tell."
STUDENT COUNCIL
FRIGHTENS CHEATERS
At the meeting of the Student Council this week two cases of cheating were settled.
Some time ago one of the faculty members reported that two boys had cheated in a quiz and the Student Council was given the case to settle. The boys were called up and frightened badly by the Student Council, but the faculty later decided that it did not have sufficient evidence to convict the men and advised that the case be dismissed.
Ethnologists to Visit Museum Professor Blackmar's class in ethnology, consisting of about a hundred students, met in the museum this morning to make a study of ethno-historical exhibits on display there. The Museum has an unusually large collection of implements and pottery made by different races of both primitive and present semi-civilization. The collection was too extensive to be taken before the class.
ENGINEERS HAVE BIG TIME AT TRACK MEET
Former Freshman Now Cheerleader Elma Robinson, freshman on the hill last year, is visiting at the University. He is on his way to William Jewell where he will debate for Denise Holmes, the manager of the annual at Denver and was recently elected cheer leader of the school.
Ethnologists to Visit Museum
Holgate of Northwestern Here Dean Holgate of the College of Arts and Sciences of Northwestern University is visiting the University this week.
Holgate of Northwestern Here
Dean Holgate is the translator of "Reye's Geometry of Position," the author of an elementary geometry, and a contributor to mathematical journals. He has been dean of the College at northwestern since 1902.
Annual Celebration Held Under Ideal Conditions On McCook Field
Miss Corbin to Address Verein Miss Corbin will lecture before the German Verein Monday afternoon at 4:30 in 313 Fraser hall.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
MINING SCHOOL VICTORIOUS
Pick and Shovel Men Take Honors o Day From Mechanicals in Fast Athletic Contest
The engineers' third annual track meet held yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for the Miners, who led their nearest competitors, the Mechanicals, by four points, 24 to The Civils finished third with 18, and the Chemicals and Electricals were next with 15 and 13 respectively.
The meet was held under ideal conditions and good time was made in all running events. The field events also produced some very good results. Greenleees of the Miners was the individual star with two firsts and one second, a total of thirteen points.
Schwab of the Chemicals was next with twelve points. Bohannan of the Civils was third with eleven and Mal-ion of the Mechanicals won two firsts.
The relay races and other sports were exciting contests. The Miners won the baseball championship after winning the final game by the close score of 4 to 3.
The battery for the winners was
Civilian and Hostkeeper, and for the
Chimney.
In the first game of the tournament the Civils beat the Mechanicals, 4-0. In the second game the Miners won from the Chemicals, 8-0. The Civils then qualified for the championship game by defeating the Electricals 2-0. The winning team received a trophy cup.
In the first tug of war the Civils won from the Electricals. Then the Miners outplured the Chemicals, and the Civils again won by trouncing the Mechanicals. In the final tug the Civils easily won the championship with the Miners. The men who composed the Miners were Burnham, Groft, Weidling, Burton, Hammond, James, Keeling, and Miller.
Three relay races were run in good style. The first was the spectacular relay in which each man has a different distance to run. This was won by the Miners, the Electricals taking second. The next was between classes, the seniors winning this race. The last was between the schools and was won by the Miners. The winners of first, second, and third places were presented with medals during intermission at the dance night. The winners of the relay and of the baseball tournament were awarded cups and the winner in the tug of war was awarded a banner.
ENGINEERS' DANCE
CLOSES BIG DAY
Engineers' Day closed last night with a dance in Robinson gymnasium. Nearly two hundred and fifty guests danced the program of eighteen numbers, Gribble's four piece orchestra of Topeka furnishing the music.
During intermission the cups were presented to the winners of the relay races and the baseball tournament achievement made of winners of medals.
Faculty Math. Guns Meet
Faculty Math. Guns Meet
the faculty Mathematics club met
Tuesday night at the residence of
Professor Wheeler. The principal
discussion was by Professor Duval,
on "Elemental Divisors."
Botany Club will go on a trip to Turkey creek Saturday morning, April 19. The club will meet, not later than 9:20 a.m. and the wagon will leave at 9:30. All who intend to go either either Dr. Shull, or Alfa Miller.
The Westminster Guild will entertain the students of the University on Saturday evening April 19 with a Porche et Promenade. The boys are each to bring a young lady.
Professor Gesell goes to Oketo tomorrow where he will speak on "The School as a Social Center."
W. J. HUTCHINS WILL GIVE BACCALAUREATE
Professor Of Homiletics At Oberlin Speaks On "Loyalty To A Cause"
GRADUATED FROM YALE IN '92
Has Taught in Yale and Union Theological Seminary, and Preached
Professor Hutchins graduated from Yale in 1892 and from Union Theological Seminary in New York City in 1896. He then assumed charge of a church in Brooklyn, which position he held until 1907, when he was appointed professor of Homilies at Oberlin.
William James Hutchins, professor of Homiletics at Oberlin College, has been chosen to deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class this year. His subject will be, "Loyalty to a Cause."
FINISH ADM. BUILDING
FOUNDATIONS BY JULY 1.
By July 1 the concrete foundation for the remainder of the Administration building will be completed, at a cost of $40,000. If, by any chance, however, the work is not completed, the money appropriated for the purpose will revert to the coffers of the state of Kansas, according to law.
Approximately 15,000 yards of mother earth will have been transported, 7,000 of Oread limestone, the remainder of dirt. The Merrill company will lay the concrete floor and foundation walls.
E. L. Merrill, of the Merrill Construction Co., of St. Louis, the firm that is excavating and laying the foundations, is in town today inspecting the work. He stated that everything would be completed ready for the imposition of the superstructure by the required time. Mr. McArdle, of St. Louis, the University architect, was also on Mt. Orford today.
The contract for the rest of the building has not been let, and will not be until the legislature appropriates some more money. Until that time the work thus far done will stand idle.
SHEFFIELD INGALLS TO ADDRESS KANAS ALUMNI
Sheffield Ingalls, '95, of Atchison has been secured to give the annual alumni address at the University upon May 10.
Mr. Ingalls was president of the senate during the last session of the legislature and have a number of economic figures in state and national politics.
POLITICIANS COME OUT IN ENGINEERING SCHOOL
Political dope in the engineering school broke thick and fast yesterday. Four candidates for office were announced during the afternoon.
O. A. Dingman, a junior miner, has announced himself a candidate for president of the engineering school. Sam Fairchild, a junior mechanical is Brown's more prominent and "Buster" Brown, a sophomore civil, for secretary-treasurer.
Harlen King, a municipal and sanitary, has announced himself a candidate for election to the Men's Student Council from the engineering school.
TWO MEN ARE OUT FOR ATHLETIC BOARD
Today petitions were circulated on the hill naming William "Skill" Howden for non-athletic member of the board, and "Lefty" Lloyd Smith, a basket-ball player for athletic member. It has also been suggested that "Lefty" Sproull and Dan Hazen may come out soon.
All petitions must contain the names of fifty signers, be accompanied by a fee of seventy-five cents, and must be in the hands of the Student Council by Tuesday, April 22, at the latest.
Hear the Birdies Sing.
One of Herr Kellermann's classes in German spent the hour out under a cedar tree this morning instead of in the usual class room.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLAUNT. . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGHH. . . . Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MAIDEN. . . . Circulation Mgr
KANSAN
BOARD
HENRY LAJOV
LAWRENCE LAIRED
LELAND THOMPSON
JOHN GLEISNER
L. E. Howe
EDWARD HOFFMAN
JEWEL PORSE
MICHELSON
LUCY BURCH
H. B. HACKSIN
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, APRIL 17, 1913
Literature is the immortality o speech.—Schlegel.
Owing to a tie-up in the "back office," the Daily Kansan is issued today under a severe handicap as to amount of matter that can be gotten up on the linotype. Two illustrated issues in a week are rather too many to pass unnoticed, but we expect to be back in shape again soon.
OMAR HITE, Editor
Editor.
Just as the automobile, a la donkey power, passed Green Hall in the parade yesterday. a Law hissed, "Well, well, they don't even know which end to hitch up to."
REVENGE
Ping Kong, the Hawaiin right fielder, had a narrow escape. He missed being an American parlor game by only one letter.
No doubt the gymnasium should be used principally for French plays, music festivals, proms, hops, and receptions.
However it is possible that interspersed among these many activities this building with its basketball floor, its running track, its handball courts, and its gymnastics could be profitably used as a place for students and faculty to get the kinks out of their muscles, to make their blood flow with a little force, to assure themselves that they are still living beings, not mere pegs.
What is so rare as—well, as a chance to get even with your profs. for those long assignments, those unexpected quizzes? How would it do for students and faculty to go to the gymnasium and "mix," really "mix?" Understand us, Mr. Student, we do not mean to intimate that you are a better man than your august professor and that you could show him up but we merely wish to suggest that perhaps you could make it interesting for him. We will at least give you the benefit of the doubt.
A great temptation, n'est-ce pas?
Give it a trial.
Our liniotype operator threatens to leave. He insists that following names of Music Festival artists with a list of Chinese baseball players is asking Too Much.
WHERE ARE THOSE CAPS?
The decrease in the number of freshmen attending the University is greatly to be regretted. Last fall when the freshman cap ordinance went into effect the number of those who blossomed out with the little blue caps was astonishing, but nowadays the diminutive headgear is a comparative rarity.
Is it really the case that there are so many fewer freshmen than last fall, or are the sophomores and their paddles loading on the job?
A news story said that the engineers were ruling the University yesterday. Slide ruling?
Now that the Zoology boa constrictor and an educated frog have disappeared, some Sherlock may discover that they have eloped.
The Hawaiian team seems to be able to play ball in spite of the handicap if two inning names.
COMMUNICATION
A KICK ON THE LIBRARY Editor Daily Kansan:
In the name of common sense, I like to know the reason, if reason there be, why the stacks of the library are closed at six o'clock every night. I am on the hill all day, and at night, if I wish to read a little—even the common classies that are on the shelves of every public library—I am told "the stacks are closed." I have heard men from other schools talk, and so far as I know, though I may be badly mistaken, this custom is not generally followed elsewhere.
And then I'm not allowed in the stacks because I'm a freshman. I might get lost, it is true, but I would like to look over the books and see what there is to read. It reminds me of the way books used to be prohibited by the clergy back in the middle ages. Maybe a freshman couldn't understand the books, and maybe they would pollute his morals, but it looks like an extremely foolish system to me.
COLLEGE TOPICS
EAST AND WEST
B. K
College men at Cornell will control examinations hereafter. They recently adopted the honor system by a vote of four to one.
---
The high cost of living is being combatted by the Columbia fraternities, who have formed an organization to buy their meats and groceries at wholesale rates.
Princeton University receives the greater part of the estate of $3,000,000.
The University of Illinois will dedicate a new commerce building this week, and will have a two days' celebration.
The University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College are threatened with having to close their doors because of lack of funds.
The University of California is to have a "Tag Day" to raise $2,000 to send their team track to the I. C. A. A. A. meet at Harvard.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
A DOCTOR—A DOCTOR
HISI Student—My, but my Algea
bra is hard.
Ned—I understand that Harry cleaned up on Dick.
Fred—Yes, he hit him with a bar of soap.
Ag Student--You don't take Alge bra in Household Science, do you?
Jim–Did you know that Cook fell in love with an Esquimo malden while searching for the North pole? Tim–Did he bring her back with his wife.
BRING A DOCTOR
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
—Siren.
Jim-No, she gave him the cold shoulder.
HIIS Student-Why, yes,
of course. We study the functions of
PU.
If any man obtain that which he mer its.
-Siren.
---
It sounds like stories from the land of spirits
Or any merit that which he obtains.
- Coloridge.
—Siren.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISIS
VISIONEM EXHANC MAGNAM QUINTA SUPRA
VIDEO
UNIVERSITY OF DUXES
Apr. 19—College of Emporia vs. K.
U., Lawrence.
Great Relay Games at Des
Mohens.
Apr. 17-18 - Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence
Athletic Schedule.
Apr. 25-26 Baseball. M. U. vs. K.
M. U. at Lawrence
upr. 26-Inter-Class Track Meet,
Lawrence
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Future Events
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Girls' and Men's Glee clubs will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser hall.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-dpaddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
Applications for the Mamcella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made before April 19th at the Chancellor's office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Let us sell you a new camera. We can save you money. Con Squires.—Adv.
The Caroline Mumford Winston memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College of Liberal Arts of classes above the freshman, and to women graduate students. Applications will be received until April 23rd by the committee, which consists of Professors Galloy, Hade, and Oliver.
Try the caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
We are showing a fine assortment of tennis hats and ball caps. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College in classes above the freshman and of the graduate school. Applications will be received until April 23rd at the Chancellor's office, or by a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
Sparkling soda, limeade, malted marshmallow sundaes and choice drinks at Barber's fountain—Adv.
Notice to The Freshman Girls Applications for the $100.00 scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association to a young woman of the Freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lapton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Galloo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
Buttercups, good flavor and fine chewing at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Buttercups fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in striped Madras. 2 for 23c
made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW
COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
HOUSE FOR SALE $-6,000, half cash, half time if sold before June lst. First class, modern, twelve room, besides bath, closes, porches, pantry, $1,000 less than its value or any other house can be bought on Oread Ave. Have boarded over 30 K. U. teachers and students for the last three years. L. W. Coleman. 1230 Eddar Ave. E.O.D. 6-1-13
AN OPPORTUNITY
For College Students to Earn Good Money During Vacation
We are manufacturers of a new and improved line of brushes for woodworking, also manufacturé by chemnitz and hardwood floors and walls. We can help you in this and other states to intro-ment your Western Branch at Webtla, Kansas. You will receive a very fine commission and is one of the case-
Fuller Brush Company
Head Office:
Hartford, Conn.
Western Office:
Wichita, Kansas
Bowersock :: Theatre
Two Days Only
Saturday, April 19
Monday, April 21
*latinee each day 2:30 Evenings 8:15*
The most marvelous motion picture ever taken
PAUL D. BAINES
Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt
A wondrous tale of the fascination of big game hunting, which thrills and amuses and educates as no dramatic offering ever did.
Prices = - Night 25c, 35c and 50c.
Afternoons 25c, 35c and 50c.
Children will be admitted to the best seats at the matries for 25c.
Tickets for night entertainments on sale at Woodward & Co.
A Demonstration and Sale of
OMO Dress Shields
TRADE MARK
OMO
REGISTERED
We will have with us for two weeks, in the central or notion section, first floor, Mrs. Wye who represents the Omo Dress Shields. She knows all about Shields and will tell you a great many things about Shields that the average woman does not know. What Shields to buy for Waists, Dresses, Gowns. How to put them in properly and quickly. You will find here every style, size and quality of Shield raade by the Omo people.
Priests Bullen and Nackman
RW&S
STERLING
To all lovers of things Colonial, even to the longevity of the spirit it typifies, the new R. Wallace Washington Pattern creates immediate and perpetual appreciation. To be more personally admired and had at
GUSTAFSON
C&B List
THE NEW YORK CITY BOAT MUSEUM
The Great Ship
SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly parameter chamber on inland waters of the world for DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN FARE, $2.50 for a single day.
The dining room features a sprawling lounge that shares rooms, including all in bulk hotel type of decorative items. Greater in size, larger in proportion; richer in all appointments than any stammered accent.
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breathth, 98 feet, 6 inches. Steel construction—double bottom and water tight compartments, ensuring maximum safety in the process of transporting the equipment. Sleep capacity largest hotels of the country—government permit for about 6000 passengers—the population of a good sized town. Room capacity—Dining room and Buffet.
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. - - Cleveland, Ohio
Season Open May 11 Closes Dec. 1st
Mary Pickford - Blanche Sweet - Henry Walthal in two of the best Biographs you've ever had opportunity of witnessing-Friday
Lillian Walker - John Bunny - Hughie Mack Film favorites in two of the best Vitagraph comedy dramas of the season tomorrow and Saturday At the AURORA
At the GRAND
Licensed Films and Feature music put three two theatres in a claif away ahead
Hotel Cumberland
PARKS & RULES
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
NEW YORK
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theater Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
"Broadway" Cars from Central Depalio Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON Manager
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
at
Parker Fountain Pens
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
McColloch's Drug Store
Sam S. Shubert
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College Lawrence, Kansas, on a quarter of a century a good equipped business college in the state. Courses in southland, bookkeeping, banking and other services, cataloging, accounting, business college, teaching.
Headquarters for Kansas
This Week
HANKEY PANKEY
Next
Gertrude Hoffman
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
F. I. Carter
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
Kansas Will See All K. U. At University Exposition May 2 and 3
A panoramic view of the campus.
---
X
100
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THE GARDEN
HOLLYWOOD, N.Y.
X
THE COLLEGE OF RAILWAYS
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
SALVATORE MUSICIAN
OF THE COUNTRY OF ITALY
A REAL FAIR AT K. U.
On beautiful breezy Mt. Oread, University students and faculty will hold a miniature exposition May 2 and 3. Innumerable exhibits will show the serious and lighter side of the state's University. On this page are shown buildings and scenes that make K. U.'s campus one of the most attractive in the world.
MILANO
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
GAMLEMBERG
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WILLOW POTTERY
Athletic underwear grows stronger every season--it's getting back to nature as it were, "cutting out the superfluous" in clothing; but we've not cut out other styles.
Tomorrow, see what $1.00 will do.
Special Onyx Silk Lisle Hose, 25c pair, $1.40 box of six.
Here's the long sleeve Union Suits and every good model for comfort in warm weather.
If you need anything for Sophomore Prom we have it.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
SODAS City Drug Store
Opp. Eldridge House
FRESHMEN AGAIN LOSE
TO HASKELL, 8-0.
The freshmen lost a second game to the Haskell Indians last night, six innings, 8-0.
King, pitching for the first-year men, went bad at the start with a sore arm. Wandel, catching played good ball.
Another game with the Indians will be played on McCook field soon.
Excellent tennis weather. Select your racket at once while our stock is complete. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Skin cure for eczema, barber's itch, dandruff, salt rheum, and all affections of the skin. Satisfaction guaranteed by O. P. Barber & Son, drugstores—Adv.
For parties and receptions we have a fine assortment of reception sticks. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
ALL ABOARD FOR NEW TENNIS COURTS
Comer
Game Popular This Year Hopper From Baker A
Work on the new tennis courts to be constructed east of the present ones on McCook field is progressing rapidly. From present outlooks it looks as if the courts will be finished and ready for use inside of the next two weeks.
Five two-horse teams were at work yesterday afternoon taking up the sod and carting it away. Practically all of the dirt has been re-reinforced from previous courses, and work on grading, leveling, and marking will begin at once.
After this work has been finished, backstops will be put up and the courts will be ready for ruse. The process of leveling the faculty courts, now in bad condition, will also be begun soon, and they will be marked and in condition to be used by next Monday.
A large crowd of students is out daily on the courts practicing. Judging from present indications, there is no doubt that when the new courts are finished they will be kept busy from morning to night.
E. C. Richardson, H. L. Richardson, and Smith are out daily working into god shape while Johnson, Rohren, and Hopper are also working hard.
Hopper is a newcomer at school this year, a graduate student from Baker. While at the Methodist school he won the championship in singles, and also took the championship honors in a tournament played among representatives from all of the Kansas colleges.
Holding as he does the Baker University championship and the Kansas Collegiate Championship, hibs fair to give the Richardson's a god fight for their money. Besides being a tennis shark, he is also cleaning up in the Student's Handball Tournament which is being held this month.
As soon as the new courts are finished, a Round Robin tournament, composed of individual entries from the different schools in the college, will be held. The high men in this tournament will probably form the nucleus of the team which will represent Kansas in the Missouri-Kansas Tournament in Columbia, and also at the Kansas State Intercollegiate Tournament which will probably be staged at Emporia or Topeka.
Spalding's Red-Dot golf ball, has no equal at 50c. Exclusive store for this ball. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Tennis shoes, track shoes, and baseball shoes. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot—A.Jv.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Cafes.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
Stop And Think.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass Phones 658.
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—Modern 8 room house in University district. Enquire of Frank Gee, Bell 945.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
OVER & CO.
Salz. Royal  Blue  Store 820
Mass. Street.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Groceries
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W. Warren St. Nothing but the best. Come in and see the shop.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Meat Markets.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
It's a radical departure from anything that's ever been shown—has rubber soles and heels, low toes and blind eyellets; fashioned precisely the same as the English models for men. It is made of tan Russia calf in both high and $5.00 low models. Priced at
A New Ladies' Shoe That's Different
We also have the above style with leather soles and heels.
PHI BETA PI DEFATES
N U SIGMA NU IN SWATFEST
FISCHER'S Shoes Are Good Shoes
The sluggers of Phi Beta Pi took a step toward the capture of the Johnson & Carl trophy yesterday afternoon when they outbatted the Nu Sigma Nu stars in a 12-5 victory at McCook field. Coleman and Householder pitched for Phi Beta with Miller on the receiving end and Ragle and Sutton for the Nu Sig with Dale handling the big mit.
The feature of the game was the all around playing of Dale, his pegging being the best seen on MeCook for some time. Both teams batted well and, though the fielding was a little ranged, some great stops were made. Sutton appeared to be the best of the slab artists and held the victors well in hand after he went in.
Spalding's baseball is recognized standard ball. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
The next game in the Inter-fraternity league will be played Monday afternoon between Pi Upsilon and the Keltz.
The largest assortment of caddy bags in the city for you to choose from. Carroll's. Smith's News Dept.-Adv.
Our grape ice has the flavor of the fruit at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Viewing the beasts of the East Africa jungle and desert, prowling amidst the dense growth of the African forest or loping over the low hills bordering the desert; seeing the crouchting tiger leap and the rhinoceros charge at top speed right at them, and yet experienced not the slightest symptom of terror, will be the privilege of the audiences during the brief engagement of Paul J. Rainey's African Hunt motion pictures at the beginning April 19, Saturday with matinees each day at 2:30 and evening performances at 8:15.-Adv.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED - I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday. Steady work preferred. Call Bell 1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. 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, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DIRECT DANCING CLASSES
IN LAWRENCE H. S
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
Jessie Blakey and Opal Holmes, two University girls, directed the dancing class for factory girls at the Lawrence manual training high school building Tuesday evening. The class is held once a week by Miss Downs, a junior in the College. The Danish dance, "The Ace of Diamonds," was taught. There are sixteen girls in the class.
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, 38.
All girls' Gym classes are being taught steps of the various folk dances from now until the May Mete after which the girls will be given swimming lessons exclusively. Some of the dances being learned are the Highland Fling, Ace of Diamonds, Sailor's Horn Pipe, Tarantella, Morris dance, and May Pole dance.
GOPHOMORE ENGINEER
STOPS LAUNDRY WAGON
A runaway was stopped this morning on the campus road by Glen P. Stott, a sophomore engineer. While the driver of a Wilder Bros., laundry wagon was in the Gym, delivering towels the horse became frightened at C. B. Root's gym class going out for a cross country and started up the campus road.
None of the cross country fiends tried to keep pace with him. The horse successfully dodged in and out between several wagons along the road but as he approached Green hall he was partly stopped by a man with a hoe who attempted to strike the horse across the head.
Finally Stott, who was passing in front of the law school, ran out and grabbed the lines. No damage was done.
MORE HANDBALL GAMES
WILL BE PLAYED TONIGHT
The following games are scheduled in the Handball tournament for tonight. April 17;
Sweeney vs. Skinner; R. Miller vs. Ketchum; Laird vs. West; Granger vs. Orton; H. E. Miller vs. Hopper; Granger vs. Orton. All are requested to be present at 7:30 since many postponed games as possible must be played off.
Rogers to Captain Washburn
Rogers to Capitol D. Rogers was elected captain of the Washburn football team for this fall at a meeting of the Athletic board yesterday. He succeeds "Cack" Smiley who was elected last fall but who recently resigned to enter Jefferson Medical college this fall.
Every freshmhp girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Sophomore Hop tickets may be obtained from the following: "Rusty" Russell, Vic La Mer, Alan Sterling, Erna Fischer, Clin Bochemohle, Lester Johnson, "Chet" Francis, "Nuts" Hurst, Margaret Davis, Art Weaver, Merle Clarke, Helen Rigby, Madeline Nachtman, Al Kistler, Herb Coleman, Russell Gear, Malcolm McCune, Paul Greeyer, "Crummmie" Williamson, "Doc" O'Donnell, Don Joseph, Richard Templin and "Kid" Carson.
We are featuring a $1.50 racket for women players that is fine. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
If you like pineapples try the pineapple ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
GIRLS RUN DEAD HEAT IN RACE FOR HONORS
Let a frame your picture. It will keep better. Con Squires...Adv.
But .2 Per Cent Separate Leaders In Ellinwood's Senior Class
By William Jennings Weber
Ellinwood High School, April 16—
Miss Anna Ernsting is the valedictorian of the senior class and Miss Lois Bockemole is the salutatorian.
These honors are given to the members that make the highest grades in the entire four years of high school work. The percentage of the two girls was so near the same, that Anna had less than .2 more than Lois.
Will Ernsting, Aubrey Smith, Chas, Herold, and Ralph Tullis will write the following essays: Will Ernsting, "Great Inventions"; Aubrey Smith, "Uses of Travel"; Chas. Herold, "Great Wheat Fields of The West," and Ralph Tullis, "Changes in Geography."
Each member of the senior class will have some part in the class day program. Geo. Hagen will have the pleasure of delivering an oration entitled, "Foot Steps Echoing Through The Corridors of Time." Leon Ruddick will also deliver an oration entitled, "Ideal and Real." Miss Viola Stephan will give the class prophecy, Miss Marie Kimmer class history, and Will Weber, the class poem.
The only exclusive store for standard athletic merchandise, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Differently better kodak finishing Con Squires.—Adv.
A Pointer to the College Student
Men why do you want get a hand-me-down suit, when we will make one for you strictly tailor made to your measure, all wool and a perfect fit guaranteed and save you at least ten dollars. We have three hundred patterns to select from at prices from
$16 to $25
742 Mass. St.
C. F. HEERE, Mgr.
UNION WOOLEN MILLS
WANTED - Work by expert stenographer. Hours open after 2:30 p.m. and all day Saturday, K. N. Lott, 943 La. Bell 1218.
The largest assortment of tennis rackets we ever had. Standard goods $1.00 to $8.00, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
TENTH ANNUAL MUSIC FESTival :: Robinson Auditorium :: Thursday and Friday, April 24-5 :: Three Concerts The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra EMIL ORBERHOFFER. Conductor
Soloists: —Luella Chilson-Ohrman, Soprano; Mary Ann Kaufman,
Soprano; Barbara Wait, Contralto; Albert Lindquest, Tenor;
Joseph Schenke, Tenor; Arthur Middleton, Bass; Richard
Czerwonky, Violinist; Cornelius Van Vliet, Violincellist;
Harold Henry, Pianist.
Features of the Festival:-One of the three finest Orchestras in America :: One of the world's six greatest conductors :: Six artists never before heard in Lawrence :: A noted Pianist who is a K.U. graduate.: A Japanese Song Cycle in Japanese costume :: A great American composition by a Kansas pianist :: The entire third act of Gounod's "Fauset" and the famous Prison Trio.
Student Season Tickets $1.50 at the K. U. Post Office Get them Now. Exchange them Tuesday at Woodward's. 1,000 Students Should Attend
BASE BALL
Chinese University of Hawaii, Honululu,
vs.
K. U.
Thursday and Friday Games called at 4 o'clock.
Admission 50c. Children 25c STUDENT TICKETS ADMIT
Every member of team a real Chinaman
Emporia vs. K.U.Sat'day
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
HAWAII TEAM ROMPS
ON JAYHAWKERS 16-0
NUMBER 130.
3 Kansas Pitchers Fail To Stop Chinese Team Yesterday
APAU, AKONA, AND KANYIN
Allow Local Baseballballs 2 Hits, On Scratch—Orientalis Disprove the Story About Poor Hitting
The Hawali Chinese team hit Lawrence yesterday in general and in particular a certain lot of Kansas pitches—pretty hard. They arrived with an unbroken string of victories over college teams in the western part of the country, and after the first contest with the Jayhawkers the string remained unbroken, score, 16 to 0.
There were nine chapters to this story, very uninteresting as far as the home talent was concerned. Of course there is some consolidation, in the fact that Hawaii is a possession of the United States.
"Lefty" Schenk first decorated the mound for the home boys, but the decoration became soiled before the first chapter was finished. The visitors scored five runs before they were retired. Then Captain Baskell was called in from frontier for a soccer game, but "Bill" wasn't left yesterday and his delivery was punctured for seven runs before he was retired.
On account of a conflict of names it was hard to tell who was batting, but the runs were made in the following manner;
In the first frame one walk, two fielder's choice, a hit batter, and three hits sent five runs over the pan. In the next chapter not content with a five run lead, the Chinese added three more on four hits, one walk and an error by Herb Sommers, catcher.
After recuperating during the third inning the foreigners came back for more.
The third chapter was eventful because the visitors were retired without a run, one man reaching first on a free ticket, which were distributed quite freely during the entire afternoon. In our half DeLonge, the sun fielder of the Jayhawkers, secured the only clean hit gathered by Kansas during the afternoon, the other hit by Ward in ninth being a fast grounder which got away from the speedy shortstop.
To make it short, Hop's men, (that is the name of the manager), scored four runs on four hits, two walks, one wild pitch, one overthrow by the catcher, and four stolen bases. The Hawaiians pitchered bases at will on Sommers and certainly lived up to their reputation as fast fielders and base runners.
In the fifth they were blanked and in the sixth they scored two runs on two hits, two walks, and four stolen bases. The seventh stanza only produced one tally to catch the rest then they were blanked for the rest. The visitors used three pitches and the Jayhawkers Schenk, Bustik and Hobbs.
There was good fielding on both sides, but the only feature was the batting, base running, and good pitching on the part of the Hawaiians.
However when the teams line up again this afternoon another verdict is expected. Bishop will probably pitch.
Following is the way the teams
lined up:
Kansas AB. R. H.
DeLonge, lf 4 0 1
Wilson, ss. 4 0 0
Sommers, c. 3 0 0
Ward, 3rd 4 0 1
Busick, p. cf. 1 0 0
Coolidge, 2nd 3 0 0
Hicks, rf. cf. 2 0 0
Ebnother, 1st 3 0 0
Schenk, p. 0 0 0
Bishop, cf. 3 0 0
Hobbs, p. 1 0 0
Painter* 0 0 0
*Pinch hitter for Hobbs
Hawaii AB. R. H.
En Sue, cf. 2 2
La Tin, 3rd. 6 2
Ah Lee, 2nd 6 2
Akana, p., lf. 6 3
Ayan, ss. 5 1
Kan Yin, p., rf., 1st 5 2
Mark, c. 5 0
Apan, p. 4 0
Sing Hung, rf. 4 1
Hing Kong, lf., cf. 3 1
Akina, p. 1st 1 0
R. H. E.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 18, 1913.
Hawaii.   539 402 200 —16 17  2  5
Kansas.   539 402 200 —0  0  2  5
Batteries, Hawaii: Apau, Akona,
Kanyin and Mark. Kansas: Schenk,
Busick, Hobbs, and Sommers.
SANDERS TALKS ON THE IMAGINATION
President of Washburn Would Have It Disciplined Chinese Sing
Dr. Frank K. Sanders, president of Washburn College, spoke in chapel this morning on "Disciplined Imagination," the possession of which, he said, was the difference between an empire builder like James J. Hill, and a common railroad laborer, between a chancellor and a country school teacher, between Booker T. Washington and a Pullman porter.
He offered these suggestions of the value of cultivation and a constructive imagination; the habit of using the imagination will make a man a better and a finer friend, since he can put himself in his friend's place easily; imaginative abilities are needed to give real breadth of achievement in life, and to preserve the serene balance of our life.
An unusual feature was the attendance at chapel of the Chinese baseball team which won yesterday, 16-0. The Chinese sang "My Country 'Tis of Thee" with as much gusto as the Melican studies.
"A FINE SCHOOL,
BUT NO BALL TEAM"
The Chinese. University ball team visited the law school immediately after chapel this morning and after an exchange of yells went on their way. Sing Hung Hoe, a member of the team, said, "You have a fine school and buildings, but no ball team.
"We our team is picked from the stars if the different schools of Honolulu, each having about 500 students. The same system of teaching is used as you have and most of the teachers are Americans."
When asked if they have sports, he said, "We have as many as you have and water sports besides. Each one has its regular season and we go after it as hard as you do." Then they left, giving.
Hi Wee, Hi Wee, Hi Wom, Hi Wee,
Kansas, Kansas, Kansas.
The Oread Debating team, composed of Wallace O. Hake, Edward Rex Moody, and Wendell M. Latimer, defeated the K. U. Debaters, George W. Marks, Avery F. Olney, and Roy C. Davis, in the debate held last evening. That in addition to the press-simulation immigration requirements, a test of reading and writing some language should be added."
OREAD DEBATERS
WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
The German department will present one of the early Faust puppet plays of the 17th century at the Exposition. The students of the department will take part in the play under the direction of Miss A. B. Ernst, instructor in the German department.
This play is to be given both Friday and Saturday afternoon in either Snow or Green hall during the Exposition. The puppets will be regulated by E. Bechtold. The students who will take part in the play have not as yet been selected.
This gives the championship of the College to the Oread Debating Society, which will now arrange for a debate with the Cooley club for the University championship.
TO GIVE FAUST PUPPET PLAY
T. M. Jones and wife of Abilee visited the University this morning.
German Department to Have 17th Century Punch-Judy Show
Various German records on the Victrola will also be given.
IS OLE THE SNAKE RE-INCARNATED?
Strange Things Follow Dis appearance Of Snow Hall
Pet Serpent
Any body here seen Ole ? Several students claim they have been told by a friend out of Stonehall that in five days ago, and that he can make himself invisible at will.
"He was sliding along in the grass over by the sun dial in the direction of the Museum," said a student this morning to a crook him, and when a second later I looked back he had disappeared—just simply melted away.
"I believe the snake's enchanted.
"I believe under his hide is re-incarinated the soul of some former teacher in zoology who has returned to see how the work is progressing in the department."
"I was sitting on the Library steps waiting for my date when suddenly in the grass in front of me popped the head of a serpent. I heaved my notebook at his bed when—presto, he faded. He was too tall. There were no hole in the ground. He must have mysterious powers."
Another student tells a similar story.
According to the descriptions this snake coincides with the Ole who escaped from the care in Snow hall so recently. Authorities are looking up the whereabouts of past teachers in the zoology department to see if any have departed to other worlds. If any are found to have died the mysterious powers of the snake will be attributed to re-incarnation.
FELLOWS REFUSE JOBS OF U. S. GOVERNMENT
Bragg and Rose Prefer to Remain With Industrial Research
Research
Because they believe the opportunities offered by their present positions are superior to those in government service, R. Philips Rose and Gilbert Bragg, Fellows in the Industrial Research Department, today refused offers of positions from the United States government.
Miss Lois Brown will teach English at Stockton; Mita Helen Stevens, English and German at Coffeyville; Miss Lita Harper, English and Expression at Coffeyville; Miss Florence Wheelock, Latin at Herington; Harrison McMillan, principal at Washington.
Last fall the two men took civil service examinations and passed with high grades. The other day Rose was offered a position in the Bureau of Standards, and Bragg in the Bureau of Chemistry. The salary offered was considerably larger, but they refused, because, as one of them said, "We think we can do better here."
Rose is a graduate of Ohio university, and holds the Curtis and Jones fellowship in leather. Bragg is a Kansas man, and a junior fellow in copper.
FAMOUS TENOR TO SING AT FESTIVAL
FIVE MORE GRADUATES
GET TEACHING POSITIONS
Five University graduates have been selected to teaching positions in Kansas high schools.
Joseph Schenke, a well known Cincinnati tenor who accompanied the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra last year, will be with the orchestra again this year and will be heard in Robinson gymnasium during the annual Music Festival.
J. Schenke Will Take Leading Part In University Musicale
From all reports Schenke is a robust man with an especially strong
B. H. H.
JOSEPH SCHENKE
voice, clear enunciation, and a trail of successes behind him in some 65 towns where he appeared last year. According to Dean Skilton he is best known for his rendition of "Lend me your aid" from the "Queen of Sheba."
SOPH HOP STARTS OFF AT 6 ON BOTH FEET
Second Year Party Informal and Cool—Lasts Till 2 A. M.
2 A. M.
Starting with "The Elevator" at six tonight, the Sophomore Hop will continue till 2 a. m. Saturday, and bids fair to be as successful as the Junior Prom.
Promptly at six the blinds will be pulled to do away with the long wait that preceded the Junior Faree and the "Elevator" will begin to ascend, with "Crummy" Williamson in the leading role supported by the pick of sophomore dramatic material.
THE HEATHEN CHINESE IS PECULIAR
Programs for the hop arrived yesterday and include six two-steps and several feature dances in the twenty-four numbers.
Vance Day and Melvine Kates, who graduated from the School of Law last year, were visitors at the University yesterday. Day has a responsible position with an auto truck company at Pontiac, Mich., and Kates is manager of a branch of the Commercial National Bank of Detroit.
Soft shirts, white trousers, and informal dress are the main features of the evening.
I rise to remark, and it gives me much pain, that the Heathen Chinese, tho, his skin bears a stain, and his eyes angle up, and his grin is insane; I rise to remark, he's peculiar. In days long ago when Confucius gave all the knowledge to Chinks, and taught them to be brave, taught them how to worship, and told how to slave; he taught them baseball. It's peculiar. We boast of our National pastime, abroad, our sphere-tossers pose and fanatics applaud; we eat of baseball and sup of the fraud, and we think we can play. It's peculiar. And the Heathen Chinese with a Billikin grin, comes out on our lot and then rubs it in. He knows he's a heathen, and bowed down with sin, but he knows some baseball, and he knows how to win. The heathen Chinese is peculiar. Oh cook us, Confuse, a pill like the one, you gave to your folks when they worshipped the sun. Give us some dope that will teach us to run; cook up a regular son-of-a-gun, for your heathen baseball is peculiar.
TWO LAW GRADS
HOLDING GOOD POSITIONS
"You can't say it didn't pay one fellow to go on the Glee club trip last year," said Kates. "I got my position through the acquaintance of the president while in California."
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
PONCE.
First Straw Lid Appears
The first straw hat was seen on McCook field yesterday afternoon at the ball game. The wearer was very unconcerned and mingled with the crowd with apparent dignity. Not mentioning any names, he's the tallest professor in the law school and in the afternoons is generally addressed "Your Honor."
First Straw Lid Appears
SIGMA XI ELECTS
10 NEW MEMBERS
4 From Graduate School,
Alumnus, And 5 Seniors
Named Last Night
From the graduate school: John J. Wheeler, Otto O. Mallele, Ruby C. Oxford, Alfred L. Nelson.
At the meeting of Iota chapter 0. Sigma Xi last night the following men and women were elected to membership:
From the alumni; Wilson S. Kinnear.
From the senior class: Carl Owen Dunbar, Harrison C. MILLenni, Florence Lucile Black, Irma Goldman, Clarence McCormick.
These persons are requested to call at the secretary's office, room 111, Administration building at 10:15 or 11:15 Monday.
T0
TO ESTES JUNE 13-23
Y. M.'s. Are Planning Annual Summer Pilgrimage To Colorado
A number of Y. M. C. A. workers in the University have already announced their intentions of attending the conference. Ralph Yeoman, Bruce Hurd, Kale Carson, Charles Eldridge and J. E. Burnham have decided to take the outing and several others are thinking seriously about it. A delegation of twenty is expected to represent K. U.
The Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual convention this summer at Eser Park, June 13-23.
Plans have not been definitely made yet but everyone who goes to Estes Park is guaranteed a good time.
Conrad Hoffman, the new secretary here next year, will be one of the prominent leaders and Y. M. C. A workers of national reputation at the convention.
ANATOMISTS TO HOLD
TWO-DAY EXCURSION
Prof. Roy Lee Moody's class b comparative anatomy left this after noon for a two days' camping trip at Horsehoe Lake, seven miles southeast of Lawrence. Tents will be taken, and much enjoyment is intended to be derived from the excursion, though it is primarily a trip to collect frogs, turtles, fishes, dinosaurs, or anything else that may fall to the nets of the zoology enthusiasts.
It is planned to make this an annual event hereafter, though several shorter trips will be made yet this year. About thirty students will go. Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Chillingworth will chaperone.
PI GAMMA SIGMA ANNOUNCES
Educational Honor Society for Women Names Charter Members
Pi Gamma Sigma, an educational honor society for women, was announced at chapel 'this morning. Active membership in the society is limited to women students of the School of Education; qualifications for membership are scholarship and initiative in educational work.
The charter members are Anna Bechtel, Lina Coxedge, Myrtle Dobee, Lois Harger, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Miriam Smyth.
"This educational society for women," said Dean Johnston, "purpose to formulate a conception of education adapted peculiarly to women, and to advocate needed changes in the educational administration of the universities in the interests of the women students."
Miss Emma Goldman, noted speaker, delivers two lectures in Lawrence, Sunday.
TWO K. U. MINERS TO GO MINING IN CHILE
Roberts and Hoffman, Seniors, Sail July 1 For Chuquicamata
HELP DEVELOP COPPER MINE
Work 60 Miles From Civilization— See Canal on Way—Gone Three Years
They will land at the port of Anto Fagasta, and from there take the train to the mine 60 miles in the interior. On the way they will visit Panama, and will see the canal.
R. N. Hoffman, of Parsons, and Clay Roberts, of Kansas City, seniors in the Mining Engineering School, will sail from New York city July 1 for Chuquicamata, Chile, to take positions at a new mine being developed by the Braden Copper Co., of New York.
Their work will be in the electrolithic refining and milling of copper. The mine is a new one, and a large mill and a 45-mile pipe line are being built. The ore is a surface deposit, in the form of copper sulphate, and will be handled mainly by steam hovels.
At- Anto Fagasta there are colonies of English and Germans, but at the mine the inhabitants are mostly native Indians. When the mine is in operation, however, there will be many Americans. Hoffman and Roberts will probably be gone for 3 years. It will take 3 weeks for a letter to reach them.
THIRD CANDIDATE OUT FOR COUNCIL PRESIDENT
Leslie H. Dodd, Junior Engineer, Would Be Mighty Umpty-Umps
Leslie H. Dodd, a junior civil engineer, and secretary-treasurer of the engineering school, today announced himself as a candidate for president of the Men's Student Council, subject to the annual election May 8. The report that Dobb was to run for
This makes three candidates out vice-president is hereby shelved. He is Tom Fairechild, a law; Harry Willson, a college man, and Dodd, a engineer.
ANNUAL BANQUET TOMORROW
Kansas City Alumni From K. U.
Celebrate at University Club
The annual banquet of the Kansas City alumni of the University of Kansas will be held tomorrow night at the University club in Kansas City.
Dean Blackmar will speak on "The Task of a Modern University", and Professor Dykstra on "The Alumni of a State University".
About 150 are expected. Chancellor Strong, Dean Templin, Registrar Foster, Professor Flint, and others will probably attend.
This banquet is the big alumni banquet of the year for Kansas City, drawing better than alumni banquets of even Harvard and other eastern universities.
PROFESSORS TO DO OUTSIDE
SUMMER SCHOOL WORK
A number of Kansas University professors will do outside summer school work this year.
Dean Johnston of the School of Education will teach in Columbia University, New York. Professor Higgins goes to Wisconsin. Professor Patterson goes to the university of Washington, and Professor Patterson probably to Illinois.
Professor Baumgartner goes to Friday Harbor, and Mr. Moodie to Wisconsin.
Middle Law Home to California
Chester L. Wurst, the Middle Law,
has withdrawn from school and left
today for his home in San Diego,
California. Although it is a long
way from the University of Kansas
Wurst expects to be back here to
school next year.
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
STAFF
EDITIONAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . . Associate Editor
HERRERT FLINT. . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LIDHIGH ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
L. E. HOWE  HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOPFMAN LANDIAN LARPID
FRANKE HENDERSON LE兰德 THOMPSON
BANKS JOHN GOLSHENNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1913
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave noise; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
The one prudence in life is concentration.—Emerson.
TWO WEEKS MORE
The scarcity of candidates may be explained by the fact that about all a person can do these warm days is to go on a slow walk, to say nothing of running for office.
These days are speeding by at such a pace that the average student will experience a shock when he looks at the calendar and discovers that the University Exposition, the greatest publicity and entertainment work the University of Kansas has ever undertaken, will be on in full swing in just two weeks from today.
It is also a reminder that if you are doing any work for the Exposition you can not loaf much on the job, or May 1 will find you unprepared.
Which calls to mind the fact that if you are going to have your parents and friends here for the Exposition you must get extremely busy very soon, unless you have been foresighted and already made your arrangements.
And, in passing, there are just two weeks in which to clean up some of the neglected corners around the campus which might appear particularly unlightly and distressing at a time when the University is supposed to be on dress parade.
Two weeks more in this case means "get busy," on whatever your particular task may be.
The reformers may cause trouble if they discover that there is a pool hall in the Gym. containing a pool fifty feet long.
WHY SO SOLEMN?
Commencement week at the University of Kansas is an occasion the solemnity of which is difficult to describe. It is not a funeral and why, the Daily Kansan asks, should it so much resemble one.
Some might think that this condition would impress upon the young man and young woman the importance of the event. But would an alumnus feel impelled to return year after year to witness such a scene? Were the days made more
enjoyable the senior would still regard them as significant and moreover would feel that to return in future years would keep up his interest and revive his loyalty.
In Eastern schools commencement week is one of festivities, a time when old classmates meet, and talk over former times and experiences. Such conditions form the alumni into a body ready to work for their Alma Mater.
Why so much solemnity?
The frog no doubt has inside information, regarding the whereabouts of the missing snake.
Again the faculty scores! The first straw hat hero is a professor.
The clash for the debating championship will no doubt result in an uproar.
One theory of the catastrophe is that these Chinese ball players are major leaguers in disguise.
WHO WANTS HIM?
The following appeared yesterday in the "Speaking the Public Mind" column of the Kansas City Star. Any co-ed may doubtless obtain the address of this young man by application to the office of that paper.
In last Sunday's Star, were published the specifications of the ideal man, accordin to the composite opinions of the K. U. co-eds. After reading the article I dug up a tape measure and took my various dimensions. Well, girls, I'm your Ideal man, according to the composite opinion weigh 159 pounds, have a 30-inch waist and something else in upper. Heretoreta I had believed I was a human bean pole, but now comes the thrilling news that my panatella shape is the ideal of their dreams.
I am possessed of other splendid qualifications, chief among which are three appetites and a sense of humor. The latter quality ought to make me an ideal husband. I am a devoted husband. K. U. committee of co-eds or single members thereof. Am less than 30, and very modest.
A. D. Y.
COLLEGE TOPICS
EAST AND WEST
Official records of student were stolen from Washington University. Students whose work was very poor are believed to have committed the leed.
The Leland Stanford basketball team will leave soon for Japan, where they will visit several Japanese universities. The team will first go to Keio University which stands responsible for the finances of the trip.
The paternal system in athletics has been started at Michigan University. Each number of the Varsity track team is required to select a freshman and train him in some event.
Columbia University at New York has received $1,000 from the New York Coffee Roastery Commission, as an annual endowment sum to be used in research in the coffee industry.
The Umpire issued by the University of Oklahoma is considering changing its name to The University Oklahanman. Such a change was considered, as the Annual has changed its name from the Mistletoe to the Sooner.
The School of Journalism at the University of Missouri has decided to have journalism week this spring. Seven Michigan press clubs have already signified intentions of holding meetings this week.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansaan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
Let it grow where it will, cannot
nourish alone.
The heart, like a tendril, accustom'd to cling.
But will learn to the nearest and loveliest thing
It can twine with itself, and make closely its own.-Moore.
THE OREAD ORACLE
I have just decided to go to the Sophomore Hop, and have very little time to prepare a costume. Can you suggest something? My hips are rather prominent.
Oread Oracle
Tardv
By raising the waist line the prominence of the hips is offset. Paris courtieries are announcing an unusual number of styles now, but Oracle gives below one of the most simple and decolletes: Over a four-reau built of pink pvole de seo, mounted by a full-length Bulgarian tunic of Chantilly tide, wear a frilled pea-green smocking of raspberry de seo. In case you cannot get a raspberry, take a mull. The waist should be offset by a figured crepe charmeuse, with a high chemisette of indigo cerise. Adorn the skirt with a panner of antique blue vitriol, and for the neck embellish a satin tulle yoke with Picadillah motifs and soutache bolero. If the evening is warm, cut out the kimona and wear an outside Guimep de Directoire, slashing the skint enough to reveal a foundation empiecement of verdi-jaine wool ratine. Over the shoulders fasten a drap 'd'eonge with a pleated plastron.
If you are not a girl wear peg-top trousers and a coat. Shoes are optional, but splinters are easily picked up if bare-footed.
Oracle.
STUDENT
OPINION
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.
FOR THE ANNUAL PLAN Editor Daily Kansan:
I am one junior who will support the plan for issuing the Jayhawker, and I believe that a good big majority of the class will be for it. The manager has been holding the sack too long, and the class of students to issue an annual that will totally eclipse anything in that line ever put out at Kansas. We surely can dig up as strong for the support of our year book as the Aggies and the students at other colleges.
"Loyal."
In Wednesday's Daily Kansas I noticed an article advocating a Men's Student Union, and I want to express myself as heartily in favor of the idea. A place where the students could meet and have a good time would certainly be a great thing, and would help a lot of us fellows who have no place to get acquainted with the men of the University.
ENDORSEMENT NO. 1
Editor Daily Kansan;
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
J. E. G.
"I don't get you," said the constable, as he vainly pursued the escaping prisoner.
"What's worse than proposing and not being accepted?"
No. 1—There was a big fight down at the rehearsal last night.
No. 2—Get out!
No. 1—I did.
—Tiger.
"Why, preparing a refusal and not being asked."
—Tiger.
—Record.
Feed His Absinthe, Quick!
Jim-Ah, Fred! Tell me why you are like a locomotive.
Jam—I’m too slow; give it up.
Jim—Because you both have ears
those biotic will be
Jim—What! Never heard of enginiers.
Jim—Because you both have ears
Jam—Come across! Who eve
Jam—Throttled again! —Tiger.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEIS
VISIONEKHANG MABNAM QUARE WWW.CONSTANTINUS.KANSIEIS.VC
VIDEO
CONSTANTINUS KANSIEIS VC
Apr. 17-18 - Uni of Hawaii vs. K. U.
Lawrence.
Athletic Schedule.
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
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
The Scoop club will hold an important meeting at 9 o'clock Monday evening, April 21, at the Phi Delt house.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
The Westminster Guild will entertain the students of the University with a Soirée de Porche et Promenade on Saturday evening, April 19 All invited.
The Graduate School will meet at 4:30 p. m. Monday, April 21st, to elect speakers for Students' Day and class day. It is very important that there be a large attendance.
Every freshman girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Applications for the Mancella Howland Memorial Scholarship, established to assist junior or senior girls of high standing to complete their collegiate course, may be made before April 19th at the Chancellor's office or to a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Oliver, Hyde and Galloo.
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-daddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
The Caroline Mumford Winston memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College of Liberal Arts of classes above the freshman, and to women graduate students. Applications will be received until April 23rd by the committee, which consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College in classes above the freshman and of the graduate school. Applications will be received until April 23rd at the Chancellor's office, or by a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
Notice to The Freshman Girls
Notice to the President
Applications for the $100,000 scholarship offered by the Women's Studies Government Association to a young student of the freshman class for use during her sophomore year, will be received until April 19th by the president of the Association, Miss Lupton, or at room 304 Fraser hall. E. Gallo, chairman of the Scholarship Committee.
When money talks, as it is said to do by the ancient and modern sages, it often says only "Good-bye." —Silven.
---
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
OUR service includes every style of Spring suit for every kind of man.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
have done especially well on the Norfolks. Better see one. We guarantee the fit.
At $18 and more; special values at $25
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shirts - Emery Shirts
Bowersock :: Theatre
African Hunt
Two Days Only Saturday, April 19 Monday, April 21
Matinee each day 2:30 Evenings 8:15
The most marvelous motion picture ever taken
PAUL J. RAINEY'S
A wondrous tale of the fascination of big game hunting, which thrills and amuses and educates as no dramatic offering ever did.
Prices - Night 25c, 35c and 50c.
Afternoons 25c, 35c and 50c
Watkins National Bank
Celecite—When do the mails leave for Trenton?
Heard at an open house—"My, but it's hot in here. Would you please be still." —Siren.
Vincent—Nearly every night.
—Tiger.
Children will be admitted to the best seats at the matinees for 25c.
Your Business Solicited
Tickets for night entertainments on sale at Woodward & Co.
SODAS
City Drug Store
Opp. Eldridge House
Worry not, Fresh, old chap, almost all green things get ripe.
BANK OF NEW YORK
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Siren.
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depo Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
NEW YORK
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Man Special Rates for College Teams
Lowney's Chocolates at
1025 Mass.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
McColloch's Drug Store
F. I. Carter
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Sam Shubert
This Week
HANKEY PANKEY
Next
Gertrude Hoffman
Bell Phone 1051
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College, 1860. For over 90 years Lawrence, Kansas. $ of a century best equipped business college in the state. Courses in bushrand, bookkeeping, bank management. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Headquarters for Kansas
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
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
The freshest and finest flowers; grown by expert growers and cared for in the right way.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Emma Goldman, the Noted Anarchist
Will deliver two Lectures Sunday, April 20 at Odd Fellows' Hall, 934 Massachusetts St.
3:00 p. m. Subject: "SYNDICALISM, THE STRONGEST WEAPON OF LABOR." A discussion of direct action, sabotage and the general strike.
8:00 p. m. Subject: "DAMAGED GOODS." A Drama by Brieux, discussing the peril of venereal diseases.
3:00 p. m. Subject: "SYNDICALISM, THE STRONGEST WEAPON OF LABOR." A discussion of direct action, sabotage and the general strike.
Admission 25c.
Dr. Ben L. Reitman, Chairman
UNIVERSITY CHEMISTS TO ATTEND K. C. MEETING
Twelve or fifteen chemists of the University will go down to Kansas City tomorrow to attend the ninety-third meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
L. Morris will speak on "Grain Standardization," A. C. Lyon will tell about "Some of the Demands Made Upon a Commercial Analyst," and Dr. E. Hskill will give an illustrated lecture upon "X-Ray Photographic Work."
A good program is promised. E
If you like grape ice try our's Wiedemann's."—Adv.
KANSAS GRADUATE
COACHES MISTER BOB
Ruth Hodgson, '12, Direct His Portrayal By Iola Students
Iola High School, April 18- The high school play, "Mr. Bob" was presented to a pleased house last Friday night. The cast was composed of Misses Lucene Spencer, Hazel Fetherlin, Martha Marker, Nina Wheeler, and Messrs Howard Lawyer, Howard Ritchey, and Cleo Doggett. The students were coached by MissRuth Hodgson of the faculty, who is a member of the class of '12, K. U.
By Chas. W. Boughton
The proceeds from the play, which amounted to about $70 will go toward the purchase of a Victoria.
GREAT SCOTT! MISTER BOB
PLAYED HERE SAME NIGHT
By Arthur Mcbonad
Great Bend High School, April 18
Friday night, the junior class of the school here presented the comedy, "Mr. Bob." A large crowd was out to see the performance and the gross receipts were about $120. This will be used to entertain the seniors.
Bv Arthur McDonald
THEY JUST DROPPED IN FOR A FEW MINUTES
THE FANCY OF THE WEDDING
By Velma Carson
By Veima Carson
Clifton High School, April 18—
the sophomores held a picnic Monday evening and the most prominent feature of this picnic is that two of the boys fell into the creek.
By Arthur McDonald
Great Bend High School, April 18
—Governor Hodges will deliver the commencement address here.
Governor to Speak
On Anthony McDonald
ELEC. TO DEMONSTRATE
OPERATION OF PULMOTOR
The electricals have added an unique feature to their part of the coming exposition.
A pulmotor, a machine designate to assist in reviving persons, victims to electrical shocks or persons who have been nearly drowned, has been procured and demonstrations will be given of its operation in time of need. The pulmotor is one of the recent inventions that is just beginning to attract the attention it deserves.
LOST—Medium size note boo
LOST—Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248.
The Young Woman on the Eve of Graduation
WANTED - Work by expert stenographer. Hours open after 2:30 p.m. and all day Saturday, K. N. Lott, 943 Lau. Bell 1218.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Like eating fresh pineapple, the pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Inms. Bulling & Hackman
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
will be interested in the unusually beautiful display of Embroideries, Laces and White Goods, suitable for Commencement Costumes and Summer Wear, to be seen at the Innes Store.
Accessories, too, daintier than ever are fully represented. White Gloves, Fans, Parasols, Sash Ribbons and Hosiery.
VOL. 2 OF JOHNSTON'S BOOK OUT JUNE 1ST
Dean of School of Education Assisted By Local Contributors
Volume two of "High School Education," which Dean Johnston of the School of Education is publishing, will be off the press June 1.
The book is unique. Never before have the views of so large a group of scholars, teachers, and experts in education been systematically organized and presented as in this single volume.
Since each of Professor Johnston's collaborators is a specialist in his particular subject the book should be used by the book collector in the high school curriculum.
Judge Ben Lindsay of Denver, Colo., Ella Bond Johnstone, chairman of the art department of the General federation of Women's Clubs, A. C. Perry of the Russel Sage foundation and Wm. McAndrews principal of Washington Irving high school of New York are among the contributed. Professor Thorpe, Smith, and H. W. Josselyn represent the University.
Volume one of the same subject is now in use in Harvard, Columbia, Wisconsin, Michigan, Texas, North Carolina, Virginia and other schools including the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, and "clss" of teachers of several states.
In general the book will deal with the professional treatment of administrative, supervisory and specifically pedagogical functions of secondary education with special reference to American conditions.
Dean Johnston received his A. B. from the University of North Carolina in 1898, his A. M. in 1903 and Ph. D. in 1905 from Harvard.
PHARMICS TO MAKE
ANNUAL TRIP AND EAT
The senior pharmas representatives of the junior class, and the faculty of the School of Pharmacy will make their annual trip to Kansas City for the purpose of visiting the wholesale drug houses May 9.
Parke-Davis, and Co., will entertain the party at a noonday luncheon at the Coates House. About 50 will make the trip.
MILTON, JONSON, AND
HUGO ARE IN SCHOOL
Samuel Jonson, John Milton and Victor Hugo answer the roll call and recite in one of Miss Margaret Lynn's English classes.
Samuel Jonson is a truly existing freshman. John Milton wears Jonson after the Milton part of his name, and Victor Hugo signs Householder as the conclusion.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
WANTED - I am a student on the hill and wish to work out of school. I can give at least three hours every afternoon and all day Saturday. Stealthly preferred. Call Bell 1218 or 943 La. G. H. Moore.
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, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
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.
Where Plough and Crown are equal
MOTHER OF INN
TOURACEO
Vilvrel
TOBACCO
One-ounce bagpillow
agent for cigarette
5¢
Full size
2-ounce kit
10¢
TOBACCO
Also in one pound
jars with humidor
appl.
Nelvet
THE HOLIDAYS
TOBACCO
Equality
Ages, incomes and intellects vary, but all men may enjoy in common the uncommon pleasure of
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST
TORAGO
Matchless tobacco, made from choicest growths of Burleyleaf. Tempting in fragrance, delightful in flavor, with no burn or bite to mar its satisfying smoothness.
Lippett Myers Tobacco Co.
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 such broader vocations as
United States Chemist
State Food Inspector
State Drug Inspector
Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
University Daily Kansan
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
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
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.
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.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices. K. U. Cau, 1009 Mass. "We make a speciality of best coffee in town."
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
BOWER & CO.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 8485.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cuttery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
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.
STATE HISTORICAL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Styleplus Clothes are so inexpensive because they are made by the biggest clothing manufacturers in the world, who buy their cloth cheaper in such tremendous quantities, and make their clothes better and at lower cost because they turn out such a big product.
We sell more clothes and charge less money, you pay less money and get more value—that's the Styleplus proposition in a nutshell.
Step in to-day and see for yourself. Look these clothes over—try them on if you want to. You don't have to buy, if you're not perfectly satisfied. It will cost you but a few moments' time to
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HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Styleplus
Clothes
GOLFERS TO TRY "CALL-
YOUR-CLUB" TOMORROW
The "call-your club" tournament is the name of the fourth event on the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, to be played tomorrow afternoon.
Before each stroke the player is required to call the club he will use in his next stroke. Some decidedly difficult situations result, if a stroke goes wild.
It it to be a handicap tournament.
Professor Patterson, chairman of the
tournament committee, looks for a
large turnout because of the excellent weather.
LOST—Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthnology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
SPALDING CAPS
IT LOOK WELL
CARROLL'S
Phones 608.
SPALDING CAPS
IT LOOK WELL
Tennis Hats and Ball Caps - 35c to $1 Just the thing!
CARROLL'S Phones 608.
SUCCESSOR TO SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT 709 Mass. St.
FRAT LEAGUE STARTS
ANNUAL SERIES MONDAY
Greeks Announce Schedule o Games—Hot Contests Expected
Each fraternity will play three games, the first of which comes off Monday evening the 21st between the Phi Gams and the Betas. The games will last until the 19th of May when the finals will be played.
The Inter-Fraternity baseball league announced its schedule of games for this season today.
The following is the schedule for the season:
April 23—Phi Gams vs. Sig Alphs.
 April 28—Sigma Nus vs. Phis Psi.
 April 29—Sigma Chis vs. Sig Alphs.
April 21—Phi Gams vs. Betas.
April 22—Alpha Taus vs. Sigma Nus.
All the fraternities are practicing regularly now and will be in good form by the opening of the season. Keen competition between the teams is expected. The games will be played on the lot at the corner of Massachusetts and Adams.
April 30 - Alpaia Taus vs. Phi Pis
May 6 - Sigma Chis vs. phi VGa.
May 7 - Phi Pis vs. Phi Delta.
May 12 - Betas vs. Sig Alpaia.
May 14 - Alpha Tau vs. Phi Delta.
May 14 - Alpaia Tau vs. Phi Delta.
May 19 - Sigma Nua vs. phi VGa.
EMPORIANS TO MEET
JAYHAWKERS TOMORROW
Tomorrow the Kansas nine meets Emporia on McCook field for a return game. A fast contest is expected.
Last week Coach Frank's men took the College into camp on their own ground by a safe score, Bishop holding them to 4 hits.
Dr. E. B. Parker of Osage City was at the University this morning representing the Osage City commercial club, to see about a quantity of clay which was shipped to the geology laboratories for anaylisis last summer.
OSAGE CITY REPRESENTATIVE
HERE ABOUT CLAY TESTS
The clay is being tested now and has been found to make excellent brick and drain tile, and further tests are to be made. It is probable that Osage City will attempt to secure some sort of a brick plant.
K. U. Dames Meet
The K. U. Dames met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. O. Kruse and had a social time over their fancy work. Music by Mrs. H. R. Hungerford and Mrs. C. I. Smith and a reading by Mrs. L. A. Winsor furnished the program. Other members present were Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. Arthur Moon, Mrs. C. H. Eawl, Mrs. A. J. McAllister, Mrs. Roy E. Rogers, Mrs. A. Stubbs, Mrs. Ben Clawson, Mrs. Arthur Zook, Mrs. H. O. Daniel. Light refreshments were served.
Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others. Try it, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
Our grapse ice is made from the juice, try it, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
BROOKLYN, N.Y.—A man of the 1920s and 30s stands with arms crossed in a stance that reflects his status as an avid horse rider. He is dressed in a dark jacket and light pants, with a hat on his head. The photograph captures a moment of confidence and determination, characteristic of the era's horse riding culture.
HEINZMAN.
A Hard Tackler of The Old Days
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMONT 24 in. BELOW BELMONT 28 in.
MEDORA 24 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Make it
10TH INTERSCHOLASTIC TO BE BIGGEST EVER
Annual High School Meet On May 3 Doping Out A Classy Affair
Two weeks from Saturday, May 3rd, the tenth interscholastic track meet will be held on McCook field under the auspices of the Athletic Association of the University of Kansas. Last year thirty track teams journeyed to Lawrence and then three hundred athletes competed.
The meet is divided into three classes. Handsome loving cups are presented to the winning school in each class, and the winner in each event is given a gold medal, while another is presented with a silver medal.
The individual scoring the greatest number of points is given a handsome loving cup and every contestant is presented with a bronze fob. If any Kansas interscholastic record is broken the man who accomplishes the feat is presented with a silver loving cup.
Every year the interest becomes greater and this year promises to break all previous records both in points of entries and attendance. The University track team is dependent upon these future greats and many men who have made good in the intercolastic meets have later become leading athletes at the University.
The annual tennis tournament, which is open to all schools west of the Mississippi, will also be held on the morning of May 3rd. The school whose team wins is presented with a loving cup and the winners of the doubles are given a gold medal, while the winner of the singles is given a silver medal with a silver medal. The winner of the singles is given a loving cup and the runner-up a silver medal.
Manager Hamilton has sent out over two hundred letters to different high schools of the state. The students will begin to come in next week.
MEN OFF FOR DES
MOINES RELAY CARNIVAL
S six track men, Patterson, Edwards, Ross, Davis, Cissna, and Black, and Coaches Hamilton, and Mosee, leave for Des Moines tomorrow night to participate in the big relay carnival Saturday, in which teams from all over the Missouri Valley will participate.
These six men will form 2 relay teams, the one-mile and the two-mile. The running order has not been decided, but it is probable that Capt. Patterson, Edwards, Black, and Davis will run the mile, and Patterson, Edwards, and Cissna the 2-mile.
More games in the inter-club league are due tonight and tomorrow at Woodland Park and the freshman diamond. Following is the schedule:
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
READY FOR MORE GAMES
Co-Op vs. K. of C.; Babb vs. Martin; Custer vs. Pharmic; Ulrich vs. Hemphill.
April 15-A.
Black vs. Brownlee; New England vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Stevenson; Wouldst vs. Kinney.
April 15-B.
Wind Damages Adm. Roof.
The roof on the Administration building sustained considerable damage during the recent high winds. A strip 20 or 30 feet wide clear across the front end was torn loose. It is a composition roof, used extensively elsewhere, but never before on Mt. Oread. The contractors will probably be called on to make good their guarantee.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Johnson & Carl
announce first showing of--will suit you better and serve you better than any other ready-to-wear garments. Custom tailor finish and fabric. There's a Best for Every Man. Get Yours
Men's Straw Hats
PANAMA'S
BANKOK'S
SENNET'S
SPLIT BRAID'S
$1 to $5 Notice Windows
Yes--will suit you better and serve you better than any other ready-to-wear garments. Custom tailor finish and fabric. There's a Best for Every Man. Get Yours
Spring Suits Now Selling
TENTH ANNUAL MUSIC FES-
tival :: Robinson Auditorium :: Thursday and Friday, April 24-5 :: Three Concerts
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor
Soloists: -Luella Chilson-Ohrman, Soprano; Mary Ann Kaufman,
Soprano; Barbara Wait, Contralto; Albert Lindquest, Tenor;
Joseph Schenke, Tenor; Arthur Middleton, Bass; Richard
Czerwonky, Violinist; Cornelius Van Vliet, Violincellist;
Harold Henry, Pianist.
Features of the Festival:—One of the three finest Orchestras in America :: One of the world's six greatest conductors :: Six artists never before heard in Lawrence :: A noted Pianist who is a K. U. graduate :: A Japanese Song Cycle in Japanese costume :: A great American composition by a Kansas pianist :: The entire third act of Gounod's "Faust" and the famous PrisonTrio.
Student Season Tickets $1.50 at the K. U. Post Office Get them Now. Exchange them Tuesday at Woodward's. 1,000 Students Should Attend
--will suit you better and serve you better than any other ready-to-wear garments. Custom tailor finish and fabric. There's a Best for Every Man. Get Yours
May 3—Inter-scholastic.
TRACK SCHEDULE
May 2-K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
April 19—Relay races at Des Moines.
May 17-Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
May 31-Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
ATHLETIC GOODS
...
If you like fruit, salad try ours,
Wiedemann's—Adv.
BASE BALL TENNIS GOLF Fishing Tackle OUT DOOR LIFE GOODS OF EVERY KIND IN COLLEGE AND BUS So all that's new. SEND FOR IT You prefer "touch"
You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime, tacked by a real guarantee, and as tight prices.
SchmelzerArms &
KANBAR CITY, MO.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
"It is often a waste of time to tell a fellow anything for his own good." However we are willing to take a chance.
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
FOR YOUNGER MEN
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
A LITTLE FARTHER UP THE
STREET. A LITTLE LESS TO PAY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 131.
RELAY TEAM WINS
DES MOINES 2-MILE
Jayhawkers Also Finish Second Only to Chicago In Mile
"PAT" MAKES HALF IN 2:02
In Mile Relay Edwards Runs Quar ter in 50 3-5—Tigers Have Hard Luck
Twenty minutes after this race the one-mile relay was called and Patterson and Edwards were again called upon to perform. They responded nobly. Chicago University won this event in the record time of 3.27, but the sturdy Kansans finished second, only two seconds behind, and then ran was composed of Patterson, Edwards, Cissana, and Black. Edwards ran his quarter in the remarkable time of 50 3-5 seconds.
The Kansas relay teams showed up well at Des Moines Saturday afternoon in the annual relay games at the Iowa cital, capturing eight points by winning the two-mile race, and grabbing second in the one-mile run. The eight points scored nearly won the meet but Drake also scored eight tallies.
The Jayhawkers won the two mile race with ease, finishing 50 yards ahead of the nearest competitor. Captain Patterson, Black, Davis and Edwards ran and had everything their own way. On top of this they established a new record for that year. In 2020, Patterson ran his half in 2.02.
One regrettable accident which marred the afternoon fun was the injury to Hutseell, the Tiger quarter-miler who was so badly shaken up by a fall, that the Missourians could not finish that race. In the two-mile the Tigers showed up poorly.
HOP A JOYOUS AFFAIR -- $30 IN THE HOLE
But 200 Couples Agree Soph
omore Blow-Out Was
Scrumpious
The orchestra ordered didn't come, the spot light was absent, the blackface cabaret quartet was sometimes out of tune, and the financial managers went 'in the hole' about $30, but the 200 couples at the Sophomore Hop last Friday night all agreed it was worth it.
The Farce made a big hit, with Crummy Williamson in the lead acting naturally.
The management is considering a plan of giving a dance some time in the near future to make up the deficit.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21 1913.
Miss Pearl Cox spent the week end with friends in Topeka.
Miss Helen Taber took the weekend at her home in Holton, Kan.
Burdick to Topeka.
Miss Mildred Pettit has returned to her home in Peabody, Kansas.
Professor Burdick of the School of Law will attend a banquet in Topeka tonight, by Grand Lodge of Kansas, in honor of the head of the Grand Chapter of Masons of the United States.
K. U. PIANIST AT ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL
Harold Henry Is Widely Known For His Interpretation of MacDowell
Harold Henry, who appears in concert this week with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, is probably the most successful graduate from the University's music department in many years.
After spending three years in Europe with such masters as Jeditiska and Moszkowski he gave the opening recital of his career in Lawrence, and later located in Chicago, where he has since resided.
At first he taught in conservatories, but he has now become established as a private teacher. He
1905-1934
has given several recitals here already but this year he is to be heard for the first time with orchestral accompaniment.
Henry is enthusiastically devoted to American music and will play a concerto by the American master MacDowell. Mrs. MacDowell, widow of the composer, recently invited him to play one of the composer's large works before the MacDowell Society at its summer headquarters at Peterboro, Vt. He is widely known as an interpreter of MacDowell.
HAROLD HENRY
HOPKINS IN CHAPEL ON
ENGLISH TEACHING METHODS
Prof. E. M. Hopkins will speak in chapel morning on "New Methods in English Teaching." Professor Hopkins has been doing considerable research work along this line and favors some new methods which may revolutionize the teaching of English in high schools.
Nellie Huston, a freshman in the College, sepend the week-end in Belvue, Kansas.
Lucy Barger, '14 spent the week-
end at her home in Topeka.
Edna Lambert went to Topeka
Saturday.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
VICTOR QUARTET TO SERENADE HASKELL
J. A. M.
WELCH, Basso Cantante BEAMER, Tenor
The saying that "music bath charms to sooth the savage etc." will be tried on Wednesday night when the Victor Quartet, composed of four University students, Ross Beamer, Howard Welch, Ittai Luke, and Victor Larsen, sings to the Haskell Indians.
LUKE, Baritone LARSEN, Tenor
The quartet has been giving concerts in different parts of the state for the last month and meeting with considerable success.
The repertoire includes opera selections, sacred, and secular songs, popular and college songs, novelties, and stunts, German Lieder, Romance songs, Italian and Spanish folk songs. Larsen is director and Welch manager.
FIRST YEAR MEN TO "OLD GRADS" HOLD FROLIG TOMORROW BIG ANNUAL BANQUET
Freshmen Announce Gay Program For Initial Smoker At Ecke's Hall
Reitman Talks "Anarchy."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The freshmen are all ready for their big smoker in Ecke's hall tomorrow night.
The Sphinx club will stage a one-act farce comic, "Fifteen Minutes in an Employment Bureau," with eighteen in the cast.
"Bonnie" Reber, president of the class, will make the opening address, and Prof. Merle Thorpe will be the speaker of the evening.
Dingman's white hopes will put on a boxing match. Students will not be admitted at the door without tickets. Refreshments will be served.
Gets Pennsylvania Scholarship
E. A. Carrothers, of Lawrence, has been granted a scholarship in zoology at the University of Pennsylvania. The scholarship comes from the Francis E. Melvin foundation and carried a stipend of $000 per year.
Edward F. Kohmann, '12, who went to Yale last fall on a scholarship, will arrive in Lawrence nextweek for a few days visit before going to his home in Dillon.
Miss Virginia Elward and Miss Dorothy Elward of Hutchison, Kan-
spent the week-end at the Kappa house.
Dorothy Dunaway and Eugenia Graves spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Reitman Talks "Anarchy."
The Jurpridueship Club of the School of Law at St. Mary's morning. This Alpha Delt屋, Dr. Ben L. Reitman, manager of Emma Goldman, the noted anarchist lecturer, spoke on "Anarchy."
University Alumni Dine A
Kansas City University
Club Saturday
Over a hundred "old grads" attented the annual banquet of University of Kansas alumni at the University Club in Kansas City Saturday night.
Following the banquet Professors Dykstra and Blackmar spoke. Bert Poorman was toastmaster. The following were elected for the coming year:
President, Gomer Thomas, '97,
now in the circulation department of
the Kansas City Journal; vice-
president, Dr. C. C. Neslerode,
of Kansas City, Kansas; secretary, Tod
Woodbury, '12; treasurer, Ray De
Lano; assistant-secretary, Clyde
Nichols, '92;
DYCHE BRINGS FISH
CAR THROUGH LAWRENCE
COEDS TO RUN MOVIES FOR FELLOWSHIP FUND
The stop in Lawrence was only over night, but a large number of farmers visited the car with milk cans and received supplies for ponds on their farms.
The state fish car, the Angler,
stopped in Lawrence Friday night at
the Santa Fe depot, in charge of
Prof. L. L. Dyche, state fish and
game warden.
The car came direct from Pratt. The tanks inside were filled with thousands of blue gills and croppie, destined for ponds and streams in the neighborhood of Holliday and Ottawa.
Women's Council Will Take Charge of Three Theatres Wednesday
Louis LaCoss, ex '12, spent the week-end in Lawrence visiting his parents.
The Council of the Women's Student Government Association is going to forget the "week night date rule" Wednesday night, and run the downtown movies. The proceeds go to an annual fellowship maintained by the council.
Music and vaudeville are to be furnished by well known student artists, including James A. Butin, whistling artist, Lawrence Morris, soloist, and Abe Goldman, pianist.
"Many other attractions will be booked on our programs as soon as we are able to engage their services," said Miss Bess Bozel, chairman of the committee this morning, in elimination is to be only ten cents."
Representatives of the Association will sell and collect the tickets and do the ushering at the Aurora, the Grand and Patee theaters.
MUST HAUL IN JIB ON STUDENTS' DAY
Short Meaty Speeches And Lots Of Pep May 16th, Says Coates
No more long dry programs for Students' Day, this year May 16, but short speeches on topics of general concern, and a program limited to an hour and a half, is the latest according to Doc Coates, president of the Men's Student Council.
One speaker will be selected from the Graduate School, the "College, the School of Engineering, the Law School, Pharmics, and Medics. The new president of the Women's Student Council, the of the Men's Student Council, and the retiring presidents of the same organizations will also speak.
Thursday, April 24, the heads o. all departments in these different schools will hold a conference, and Friday the names of speakers will be announced.
"We want more pep, less oratory," says Coates.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Would Worship Umpy-Umpes "Bat" Nelson, an electrical engineer today announced himself as candidate for member of the Men's Student Council.
Clara Dehn, a sophomore in the College, has accepted a position in the Williamsburg high school.
Miss Frances Meservey spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City. She had as her guest Miss Agnes Smith of Seneca.
BOARD MOVES COURSE FROM K. S. A.C. HERE?
Regents to Shift Manhattan Printing Department to K. U. Says Salina Union
MAKES CHANGES IN CLASSES
Professors Must Teach a Certain Number of Students Unless Given Special Permission
The Salina Union printed the following Saturday evening under a Topeka dateline:
The first step toward carrying out its policy of stopping the duplication of courses of study in the state educational institutions was taken today when the state board of administration announced that two courses that have heretofore been taught at the state agricultural college at Manhattan will be discontinued at the end of the present school year. The courses discontinued are those in cabinet making and printing. The instruction in cabinet making at Manhattan has been ordered discontinued and taken up at the Pittsburg Normal, Normal,plymouth a part of the work of the Manual Training Normal, under the board's policy. The printing course has been but a feeder for the school of industrial journalism at Manhattan and the board will also discontinue this branch of work at the Agricultural college as soon as practical, it having been concluded that these courses should be taught only at the school of journalism in connection with the state University at Lawrence.
"It has also been decided that all manual training courses will be abolished at the state Normal school at Emporia and that the Pittsburg school shall be the only state institution giving normal instruction in manual training. This action will stop the rivalry between the Emporia and Pittsburg schools and will give each its distinct field."
The Daily Kansan was unable to get into communication with the board today to verify the story since the board is meeting at Pittsburg. Chancellor Strong has not heard of the proposed change.
Another change that will probably affect the work in state educational institutions was also announced by the Board Friday. It ruled that hereafter classes in state educational institutions must contain at least 18 freshmen, 12 sophomores, and 7 juniors and seniors before the board would consider employing a professor for that class, unless otherwise given special permission by the board.
This ruling will not affect graduate work, according to Chancellor Strong.
MORE HANDBALL GAMES
TOMORROW NIGHT
Six more games in the students' handball tournament will be played in the Gym. tomorrow night, starting at 7:30 sharp.
Both courts will be open to play off postponed games. The tournaments ends the 29th. At present Sweeney and Hopper are ahead.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
P. H. M.
GRACE MYERS
1912 To Meet 1913 At The K. U. Exposition, May 2-3.
IRELAND
KARL MOORE
SILVERBERG
FAY MOYS
PETER R. MASON
WARREN MILLER
FLORENCE MORSE
FRED MORLEY
10
CHESTER B. HAWKINS
SOMMER CURTIS
CLARA OSGOOD
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
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEUDH . . . . . . Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MAIDEN . . . Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
FRANK J. KENDERSON
H. B. HUTCHINGS
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely print the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to encourage students to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913
If I take care of my character
my life will take care of it-
self—Moody.
Do you suppose that those Chinese students are as efficient at other things as at baseball?
--and extend the cleaning-up period for two or three days afterwards. Thus each such event disorganizes the work of the gymnasium—on both floors—for the better part of a week.
We rise to inquire what chemical it is that makes the Chemistry building smell like a limbinger cheese.
A COLLEGE DAY?
The School of Engineering has its "Engineers' Day;" the School of Law has its "Uncle Jimmy Day" and its "Law Scrimm;" the College has—nothing, as far as a day set aside as its own is concerned.
With one-half the enrollment on the whole University why should the College not be able to create the same spirit that the Laws and the Engineers have. The men of professional schools look forward from year to year to their "day" as one of the best elements of their life on Mt. Oread.
Is there no talent in the College? Are the men and women here merely for the purpose of absorbing knowledge and watching the other schools develop their characteristic "stunts"?
Feeble attempts have been made to organize the College and dusty records show that offices and officers really exist. But of what use? The very condition which has been considered a hindrance to organization—the fact that the enrollment is made up of half men and half women—should rather be an advantage. A determined effort would bring about an effective organization. When this is accomplished there should be little trouble in developing plans for a "College Day."
Mount Oread is advertised as the "coolest spot in Kansas." Just as if that meant anything.
EFFICIENCY NEEDED
The coaches and instructors at the gymnasium are not wildly enthusiastic about the use of that building for dances and other student entertainments. This lack of enthusiasm comes not from an inborn grouch but from a feeling that they are seriously imposed on by such affairs.
When a play, or a smoker, or a Prom, or a Hop is to be staged, the committees which have charge of the arrangements usually begin their work three or four days beforehand
If this happens during the winter months when the teams are using the gymnasium for training and practices, the coaches tear their hair and rave over the damage which is done to their hopes; while at the best the work of the physical training department is seriously disarranged.
Manager Hamilton says that they can prepare the gymnasium for a basket-ball game after six o'clock of the evening on which it comes and that if necessary they could put up a few streamers and decorations, too. Taking several days for such a task merely indicates inefficient management and waste of energy.
The gymnasium was built primarily for the use of the students, but the use of the building by one student activity should be managed in such a manner as to cause the least inconvenience to other activities, and this has not been done in the past.
If many more teachers leave, those students in the School of Education won't have very far to go to get jobs.
A CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE
With the campus aroused to unified demand for the co-operative bookstore, extreme interest attaches to the even fragmentary reports which we are able to glean from time to time relative to the working of the co-operative idea at other colleges and universities. At several times during the past we have seen news items relative to the success of the "co-ops" elsewhere, and several items along this line have received publicity in these columns. For instance, we commented some time ago upon the fact that the Yale Co-operative Store had been able to distribute to the students dividends on gross annual sales amounting to approximately $99,000.
Notes of interest have also reached us about the stores at Cornell, Princeton, Harvard, the University of Washington, and several other institutions. Each of these has added its quota to form the impression that Columbia is a store as a living Columbia issue And, withal, our desire to see a cooperative store permanently established here has not wavered.
The latest contribution to the literature on this subject is an article published in the daily of the University of California, describing the working of the system at that institution. The "Co-op" as established there seems to be an unqualified success. It differs in one unimportant respect from the other stores mentioned. At Berkley not only are the clerks but the manager is also a student. He is elected at about this time of year from the junior class and nominations are made by the student board and other positions are here.
On first thought this seems like an admirable extension of the field of extra-curricular activities, but we very much doubt whether a student could devote sufficient time to the organization. We would amend this idea to the suggestion that the manager be elected in precisely the same manner from the senior class to hold the position for his first graduate year. This would ensure a manager in sympathy with the student viewpoint, possessing intimate knowledge of the campus, and also sufficient time to handle the proposition properly. Incidentally it would furnish one man in each senior class with an excellent position upon graduation. In it he would be able to probe his ability and thereby lay in a capital stock of business reputation—Columbia Spectator.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Leisure is **a** beautiful garment but it will not do for constant wear
My worst enemies are more valuable to me than my best friends.
Brevity may be the soul of wit, but it is far from being the soul of truth—Holmes.
Every flower, even the fairest, has a yellow center; as it swings in the sunlight—Anon.
STUDENT OPINION
IT'S TIME TO READ THE NEWSPAPER.
Students are invited to express
their opinions.
The name of the writer must be
signed, not necessarily for publication,
as on an indication of gain (false).
Editor Daily Kansan:
I wish to ask Your Majesty a few questions which are of importance to me. If you consider me impartient kindly refer this to the Oread Oracle. I know she will feel sympathy for me.
Is it essential or even best to have any object or any reason when you set out to organize fraternities, sorories, and societies on Mt. Oread?
How often does the average professor buy new scales to replace those worn out in weighing numerous note books?
What was the gymnasium built for? Is it Hops, etc. or for the good of the physical man?
Are the *stacks*'s in the library closed at six o'clock in the evening and at moon on Saturday in order to keep them out of their health by too much study?
Why are some of these courses?
Some of these professors?
Were the Engineers afraid to capture a College freshman or have their judgement improved since last year?
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Athletic credit, which is necessary for graduation, may be another inducement to some to enlist in golf.—Drake Delphic.
Not A Loving Cup
Desperate For Credits
A plate at the banquet Saturday night is offered for the best engineering yell turned in before noon Saturday.-Daily Nebraskan.
Not a Big Job.
Anxious.
Fifty-three track candidates will be measured today for the new suits which they are to wear in the big meet.—Daily Californian.
This is Not William Jennings.
President Bryan has returned from Indianapolis where he transacted business in the interests of the University.—Indiana Student.
There are many, who expect Karl Shattuck to obliterate the American intercollegiate hammer throw record next Saturday.—Daily California.
Whip Ye Ed At This Hour
For the convenience of all concerces, the editor-in-chief will hold office hours if he is present from 12 to 12:15.-Columbia Spectator.
Whip Ye Ed At This Hour
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Will Wipe it Off Map
She—What is a Knight of the Path anyway?
"Foiled again!" said the candy, as the shop-girl wrapped it in a piece of tinsel.
He—Why—er—Saturday, I suppose
"Nothing makes me soar," said the amateur aviator wearily as his nineteenth attempt failed to get the machine off the ground.
Run, Boys Run!
Room—"I see Jack had to have his dog shot. Was the poor brute mad?"
—Pelican.
—Tiger.
—Tiger.
It is only natural that the man who gives himself away should feel cheap.
Mate—"Well, he didn't look very pleased about it."
"Everybody's doing it" and some are overdoing it.
—Life.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERIS
VISIONEMHANG-MAENAH-QUARE-WINCHESTER-NORTH CAROLINA
IDEAL GIFT
UNIVERSITY OF RACINE
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to students.
Monday
10:00 Chapel
Monday
4:30 Deutscher Verein: Miss Cor bin, (313 Fraser).
10:00 Chapel; Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Lib.)
4:30 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
Washington
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal. (201 Ha.)
4:30 Mint Journal. (201 Ha.)
7:30 A.I. Elect. Eng.: Speakers,
Messrs Price and Crawford.
(101 Waworth.)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
8:15 Concert: Mnapaulus Symphony Orchestra. (Gym.)
Friday
10:00 Chapel: L. A. Halbert, of Kansas City.
Concert: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra (Girm.)
3:15 Baseball.  M. U. vs. K. U.
(M-Cook Field.)
Saturday
Baseball; M. U. vs. K. U.
McCook Field.)
Interclass Track Meet.
Athletic Schedule.
Interclass Track Meet
May 2 State Interscholastic Tennis tournament.
K. S. A. C Track Meet.
K. S. A. C. Track Meet.
Lawrence.
May 3 Tenth Annual Interscholastic Treaty Meet
Lindabra Track Meet.
May 5 Lindsborg vs. K. U.
May 7-8 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
May 9-10 Nebraska U. vs. K. U. at Lincoln.
May 15-16 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
Laurae
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri vs.
K. U. at Lawrence.
Future Events
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Apr. 29 Graduate Expression Recital: Elsie Potwin.
May 1 Final Debate: H. S. Debat
league
ing league.
Mav 2-3 University Exposition.
May 2-3 University Exposition
May 7, Orchestra Concert
May 8 Piano Recital: Gladys
Honey.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital:
Miss Pearl Emley.
The Kappa Delta sorority has announced that they will not move into the house now occupied by the last issue of the Student—I. S. C. Student.
A Canard Corrected
An Opportunist
names--Yes'm. Dis guy's got me marbles! --Chaparral.
Settlement Worker--Jimmy, do
what you need in a casey way,
"digest" in a sense
Student (at the Golden Gate)—Information bureau?
Stude—Any chapel services here?
S. P.-No.
Stude—Any professors that know more than the pupila?
St. Peter—Even so.
Stude—And registrars. book agents or literary months? P N
Stude—This surely must be beginn.
I guess I'll come in.
—Four Leaf Clover.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
Eat lightly and drink cool water in hot weather.
Music Festival this Week
Student Tickets Exchanged Tomorrow at Woodwards :: 8:00 o'clock, a. m.
Student tickets cannot be purchased at Woodwards only at the K. U. Post Office or from authorized agents
HEAR!
A K. U. Concert Pianist
A World Famous Orchestra
Six Great Singers
Great Violinist and Violincellist
Some of the World's Best Music
C&B LMS
The Great Ship
SEEANDBEE
all in highest type of decorative art.
The book contains richer things rather in all appointments than any steamer on inland waters of the world. Write for Booklet.
The largest and most costly passenger stainer on inland waters of the world for DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN FARE, $2.50
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. - Cleveland, Ohio
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Beehill, 98 feet, 6 inches; Steel construction; 300-statement chairs and 24 chair-backs—accommodating 900 passengers in equal spacing; 500-statue seats and 24 seat-backs—accommodating 1,000 passengers—the population of a good sized town; 400-statue seats and 24 seat-backs—accommodating all in highest number of decorative elements in room; Riding-Booom and Buffet tables—in all high-street locations; richer in all appointments than any staircase.
The freshest and finest flowers; grown by expert growers and cared for in the right way.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 631
Season Opens May 1st; Closes Dec. 1st
Send the Daily Kansan Home
THE HOLY TOWER
1025 Mass.
NEW YORK
Lowney's Chocolates at
NEW YORK
8. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and 53d Street Elevated
McColloch's Drug Store
Sam S. Shubert
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depo
Seven Avenue Cars from Pemm's Station
Bell Phone 1051
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
This Week Gertrude Hoffman In the Sensational Revue "Broadway to Paris"
F. I. Carter
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
1860. Forov-
Lawrence, Kansas. $ of a century
a beast, equipped business college in the state.
Courses in stuardth, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, accounting, business college.
Business College, Kas
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
Headquarters for Kansas
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
SENIORS RAISE FUNDS FOR CLASS MEMORIAL
Hutehinson Near-Grads To Use Proceeds of Goldsmith Play
smith Play
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, April 21—"She Stoops to Conquer," Goldsmith's well-known comedy was presented by the senior class Friday and Sunday. The actors will use the proceeds on the annual and for a fitting class memorial.
A recent school board meeting decided that Mr. Hall should again be superintendent of schools and Mr. Krause, the high school for two more years.
The leading school social event of the year, the annual junior-senior banquet, proved a pronounced success. One hundred and fifty banquets were gathered in the Chalmers hotel dining room for the occasion.
K. U. Grad School Director By Franz Olsson
Scandia High School, April 21—At the annual school meeting held here April 11, Dr. J. B. Henry, a graduate of Kansas University, was elected director of the Board of Education. Steps were also taken at this session of the board school building and to call a board election in the near future.
This Lunch Profitable By Clifford Ingram.
Oswego High School, April 21—Lunch was served by the domestic science department Friday. The tables were artistically decorated with jonquills and primrose. The students cleared $1.45 above all expenses after paying for a set of silver
By Arthur McDonald
Great Bend, 2; Ellinwood, 15 Great Bend High School, April 21 —The high school baseball season opened here Friday, when the local team played Ellinwood high. The visitors won a game filled with errors on the one side and hits on the other, by a score of 15 to 2.
They'll Study Cooking
By Mary Logan
Hoisington High School, April 21
At the last meeting, the Board of
Education decided to place Manual Training, Agriculture, Domestic Science, and Domestic Art in the high school here, next year. This will require two extra teachers. The four teachers, who are teaching this year, will be required again for next year. The two extra ones have not yet been decided upon.
NTER-CLUB LEAGUE
COMING IN GOOD SHAPE
More games in the Inter-Club league will be decided this week.
Following is the complete schedule for the rest of the year;
April 22-A.
Co-Op vs. Babb; K. of C. vs. Hemphill; Custer vs. Ulrich; Martin vs. Pharmie.
April 22-B.
Black vs. New England; Kinney vs. Midway; Franklin vs. Brownlee; Stevenon vs. Wouldst.
April 28-A.
Co-Op vs. Custer; Babb vs. Pharmic; Martin vs. Hemphill; Ulrich vs. K. of C.
April 28—B.
New England vs. Franklin; Kinney vs. Stevenson; Midway vs. Black; Brownlee vs. Wouldst.
May 5—A.
Co-Op. vs. Pharmic; Babb vs. Hemphill;
Martin vs. Ulrich; K. of C. vs. Custer.
Mav 5—B.
New England vs. Kinney; Stevenson vs. Brownlee; Midway vs. Franklin; Black vs. Wouldst.
May 12----A.
Co-Op vs. Ulrich; Babb vs. Custer; Martin vs. K. of C.; Pharmic vs. Hemphill.
Mav 12—B.
May 12—B.
Black vs. Franklin; Kinney vs.
Brownlee; New England vs. Stevenson;
Midway vs. Wouldst.
May 19-A.
May 19—K.
Co-Op vs. Martin; Babb vs. Ulrich;
K. of C. vs. Pharmic; Hemphill vs.
Custer.
Mav 19—B.
Wouldst vs. New England; Black vs. Stevenson; Midway vs. Brownlee; Kinney vs. Franklin.
New shipment of the Red Dot golf balls just received the largest selling ball in the country. Exclusive store, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Carroll's Special ball glove is ready for instant use, a great value for $1.50. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
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
ANSAS
ALD JAC
Over 75 athletes and acrobats, under the direction of Instructor Root will take part in the annual Indoor Circus, to be given during the Exposition, May 2-3. Above is a picture of one of last year's team.
Root's Men Are Preparing For Annual Indoor Circus
1930
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Senior invitations will be on sale at the check stand in Fraser hall all this week at chapel time.
The University Council will meet this evening at 7:30 in room 116, Fraser hall.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
The date of the freshman smoker has been changed from April 15th, to Tuesday, April 22, at Ecke's hall.
The French Club will meet on Tuesday at 4:30, room 306, Fraser hall.
The tag committee for the freshman smoker will meet at the Pi Upson house at 8:30, Monday evening April 21.
The Scoop club will hold an important meeting at 9 o'clock Monday evening, April 21, at the Phi Delthe house.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
Every freshman girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Orders and measurements for caps and gowns will be taken as follows:
College, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Fraser hall; Graduate, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Fraser hall; Pharmacy,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser
hall; Law, Thursday and Friday,
Green hall; Engineers, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Marvin hall. Orders
must be given these days. Women
at Y. W. C. A. Rest Room. Men at
Check Stand.
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-paddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
The Caroline Mumford Winston memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College of Liberal Arts of classes above the freshman, and to women graduate students. Applications will be received until April 23rd by the committee, which consists of Professors Galloy, Houdy, and Oliver.
The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College in classes above the freshman and of the graduate school. Applications will be received until April 23rd at the Chancellor's office, or by a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Galloo, Hyde, and Oliver.
The following is the schedule for the inter-fraternity baseball league:
April 22—Alpha Taus vs. Sigma Nus,
April 23—Phi Gams vs. Sig Alphs.
April 28—Sigma Nus vs. Phi Psis.
April 29—Sigma Chis vs. Sig Alphs.
April 30—Alpha Taus vs. Phi Pis.
May 6—Sigma Chis vs. Phi Gams.
May 7—Phi Pis vs. Phi Delts.
May 12—Beta vs. Sig Albas.
May 13—Alpha Tau vs. Phi Delts.
May 14—Sigma Chis vs. Betas.
May 19—Nus Nus vs. Phi Delts.
Zoologists Capture Reptiles The field class in Zoology, on its trip Saturday succeeded in capturing three copperheads, several lizard mating making the largest and best collection gathered on one trip this year. The reptiles were captured on the bluffs along the north band of the river.
Zoologists Capture Reptiles
M. C. Prunty, a former K. U.
graduate, principal of the Newton
high school for the past year, has
been elected principal of the Winfield high school for next year at an increase in salary.
HARRY REDING, M. D. D., Eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Grad to Winfield High
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
R. H. W. HAYNF, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Ball Phone 707.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
JACK SPRAT ET UX
WILL EAT NO FAT
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymnology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Maybe—Anyhow They Wil March in the May Day Parade
Parade
The May Day procession to be given during the Exposition will include several versions of the Mother Goose stories.
The farmer's wife, providing some reliable freshman can be found to hold the mice, will be there with a carving knife. "The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe" is to be present, with so many children she would watch over her. The lady will also include a number of the most "popular" freshmen on the hill who escaped the engineers' care this week.
These popular playlets are to be enacted on floats during the course of the procession. Jack Sprat and his wife will lick the platter clean and rumor it has that Jack himself will perambulate his spouse in a wheelbarrow, in the pageant.
If you are looking for a moderate priced ball glove, just take a look at Carroll's Special, $1.00 and $2 each Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Bowersock :: Theatre
Two Days Only Saturday, April 19 Monday, April 21
Matinee each day 2:30 Evenings 8:15
The most marvelous motion picture ever taken
PAUL J. RAINEY'S
Prices—Night 25c, 35c and 50c. Afternoons 25c, 35c and 50c
Tickets for night entertainments on sale at Woundard & Co.
SODAS City Drug Store Opp. Eldridge House
A wondrous tale of the fascination of big game hunting, which thrills and amuses and educates as no dramatic offering ever did.
African Hunt
Children will be admitted to the best seats at the matieres for 25c.
Canoe paddles, and boating just now is excellent. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
LOST—Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthnology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248.
Several High School Boys
in Kansas are thinking of "going into" Sanitary Engineering
a comparative new profession that combines opportunities for personal success with those for public service,
The young man who finds himself with something of the pioneering spirit, in addition to scientific tastes, and social interests, will do well to consider sanitary engineering as a vocation.
States and cities are just beginning to learn the necessity of employing competent sanitary engineers.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
University Daily Kansan
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Plumbers.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
Classified Advertising
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Cafes.
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 gs and electrical supplies. 937 Mas Phones 658.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
BOWER & CO.,
Solae Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
MASS. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cuttery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
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
HATS
We've headed off your idea of going anywhere else for hats.
Everything that is anything for this season from the silk topper and smooth derby to noisy caps and soft felts that look as if they needed a shave.
Prices $1 to $5.
New Shirts and new Bulgarian Neckwear on display tomorrow.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
--at
TRACK SCHEDULE
May 2—K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
May 3—Inter-scholastic
May 5—inter-scholastic.
May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 17—Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
May 31-Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
Cooleys Want Mothers' Pensions
...
The Cookey Club of the School of Law defeated in Green hall Friday afternoon. The question, "Resolved: That a pension bill should be passed allowing twenty-five dollars a month to indigent mothers for the support of children," was won by the affirmative.
We are showing the largest assortment of ball caps we have ever had. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"CALL-YOUR-CLUB"
WON BY W. W. DAVIS
Made A Net Score Saturday Of Seventy-Nine For Two Rounds
The call-your-club tournament of the Oread Golf club was won by Prof. W. W. Davis Saturday afternoon, with a net score of 79 for the two rounds. The tournament was a handicap event. The weather was for golf, and 18 players entered, 16 of whom went the whole distance.
To D. W. Cooper went the honor of the best gross score of the day. He turned in a card for 85 for the 18 holes, making the first round in 42, and the second in 43. This is the best record for 18 holes made this season, and he said soft coords siding the condition of the fair greens and the fact that the club is still playing on temporary puttngs.
The net scores, with handicaps deducted, were as follows: Davis, 79; Copper, 81; A. Sterling, 82; Luke, 83; C. H. Johnston, 86; M. W. Sterling, 88; Josselny, 89; Hurd, 91; Gibb, 91; Patterson, 91; W. S. Johnson, 96; Boynton, 97; Crawford, 101; Allen, 101; Raymond, 113; Smith, 113.
Work on mowing the golf course started Saturday and it will soon be in excellent condition. A special hand mower for the putting greens has been ordered and will be in use in condition 3. In condition 4, condition scores will begin to drop, and it is expected that some new records will be established.
On account of the concert to be given by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra next Friday afternoon, the nexet tenent on the schedule, the kickers' handicap tournament, originally listed for that day, will be played on the following day, Saturday, April 26. In the kickers' handicap tournament each player selects a handicap before the contest opens. After the tournament a number between 80 and 90 is drawn by lot, and the player whose net score is closest to the number drowned wins
U. S. SENATOR
LANSDON OUT FOR
W. C. Landon, formerly manager of wetics at the University, and now business manager of the Salina school. You will be a candidate for United States senator.
Landon helped build up athletics at the university and last year quit athletics for newspaper work, being a present manager. W. O. Hamilton.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
M. H. W.
ROUSE, A Famous Gridiron Hero,
TAKE EMPORIA INTO CAMP AGAIN, SCORE 7-2
Frank's Men Win Good Game Saturday By Safe
Margin
In an interesting and well-played game which belied the one-sided score Kansas defeated the College of Emporia Saturday on McCook, 7 to 2. Schenk pitched the entire game for the Varsity, and despite a moment or two of weakness pitched, well Frazer opened for Bill Hargiss's pupils but was batted out in the seventh. Rauscher finished.
Emporia took the lead in the first innning, and held their advantage till the last half of the fourth. This lead at first looked good for the game, but Kansas broke it in airight form, but Kansas broke the ice in the fourth with 2 scores.
Kansas added another in the fifth on DeLongey's one base blow, and three more tallies in the sixth on Wilson's triple. Ebnother's single. Schenk's double, and an error by Bashaw. The second made in the seventh on a walk to Painter, a pass ball, and Chase's error on DeLongey's fly.
The Hargissitts second and last tally came in the ninth on successive errors by Ebnother and DeLongey for the Varsity, and Markley's double. Poor base running by Rausch of Emporia lost them a chance to score another run.
Batteries—Fraser, Rauscher, and Henderson; Schenk and Sommers.
The score by innings;
R. H, E.
Emporia. . . . 100 000 001 . . 2 8
Kansas. . . . 000 213 10x. . 7 6
7 ERRORS AND OTHER THINGS-HAWAII 8,K.5
Oriental Team Wins Second Game From Jayhawkers Friday
To Chicago Summer School
In a game marred by loose and listless fielding by both teams the Hawaii Chinese again defeated the Jayhawkers Friday on McCook, 8 to 5. The game was much more closely contested than the battle of the day before.
Luck Yee opened in the box for the Chinese, but was soon succeeded by Aheon, who pitched good ball. Bishop pitched the entire game for Kansas and might have won but for seven bobbles behind him.
The Jayhawkers tied the score up and took a two-run lead in their half of the same inning on walks to Busick, Painter, Davis, and a hit pitcher to Ebnother. These, combined with overthrows by Luck Yee, and Kan Yin, proved the undoing of the game little Chinese twirler.
The Chinese scored two in the second when Akana and Ayau got on through errors by Coolidge and Ebnother, followed by successive singles to center and left by Kan Yin and Markham.
The Chinks tied the score in the fourth on two errors and Markham's single to center gathered in a two turn, before Johnson, and added 2 more in the eighth.
Carrie Woolsey to Instruct Aggies
Carrie Woolsey, a graduate student in the department of Zoology,
has been appointed instructor in Zoology at Manhattan in that department.
The Jayhawkers staged a belated batting rally in the ninth, Wilson, batting for Davis, opened with a screaming double to center. On Sommer's walk Wilson stole third, and with men on third and first and none down, Hicks slammed a single to center, scoring Bunny. Delongy hit a long low drive over second which looked good for at least two bases, but En Sue romped in, slid three feet on his nose, gathered in the drive, and doubled Hicks, who was nearly home. A moment later Ayan caught Busick's grounder, stepped on second, forcing Ward who had reached first, and the game was over.
Professor Millis will again teach political economy during the summer quarter at the University of Chicago. Professor Becker also has a position in the history department.
BELMONT-MADRAS
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM 2ND AND 3D CONCERTS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cuett, Peshody & Co., Makers
Dean Skilton's Array of Music Festival Talent Covers Wide Range
Dean Skilton of the School of Fine Arts today announced the programs for the second and third concerts of the Music Festival, to be held Friday, April 25, as follows:
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Friday, April 25th:
Second Concert
Barbara Wait, Contrato,
Harold Henry, pianist
Overture "Carneval" Dvorak
Symphonic Poem "Finlandia"
S
Symphonic Poem "Finlandia" Sibelius.
Concerto for Planoforte, No. 2 in D minor, Op. 23, Macbewall, Harold Ibbotson
Roumanian Rhapseody, Op. 11. No.
2 in D major, Enesco.
Contratto Solo. Aria from "The
Ring" and regal in his
law. *Epilogue*. Grounds
Pas d'Action from Ballet Suite,
Pogioeff.
Prelude to the Cantata, "The Virgin" Massenet.
Ballet Music "Dance of the Hours" from "La Glaceo", Ponchielli.
Third Concert Part I.
The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Mary Ann Kaufman, Soprano.
Barbara Wait, Contralto.
Joseph Schenke, Baritone.
Arthur Middleton, Bass.
Corneil Van Vliet, Violincelo.
Norman No. 6. "Pastoral," Op.
3, Herboveng.
1. Awakening of Jayful Feelings on Arrival in the Country.
2. Scene at the Brook.
3. Village Festival
4. Storm.
5. Shepherd's Hymn of Thanksgiving after the Storm.
Violenco Solo, Fantasie Servais,
Cornelius Van Vliet.
Dance of Apprentices and Processioners
Mastersingers, from
"The Mastering
Songbook"
Baritone Solo Air of the Drum Major from "Le Caid," Thomas, Arthur Middleton.
Part II.
Cavatina, Joseph Schenke.
**KEENES** *From Godinod* **"FRAUS"**
**BARBARA, Maltz** **And Flower Song,**
Barbara, Maltz
Duet, Love Scene, Mary Ann Kaufman, and Joseph Schenke.
Scene and Aria "The King of
Science" and "Jewel Song," Mary Ann
Knau
Garden Scene and Quartet, Mmes.
King Garden Waits, Messes, Schemie,
and Midleton.
Homer Hoyt, who graduated at the end of last semester and is now a student in the graduate school, has been appointed to a fellowship in political economy at the University of Chicago.
HOMER HOYT LANDS
GOOD CHICAGO FLOWSHIP
Prison Trio, Miss Kaufman, Mr. Schenke, and Mr. Middleton.
The fellowship is one of the more remunerative kind and also a considerable honor. Hoyt is now working, for his master's degree, which he hopes to secure at the end of the summer session.
Two other applications for fellowships have been made from the same department, but decisions have not yet been announced.
Tennis nets, and the largest assortment of tennis rackets in the city, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot. —Adv.
Young women we have two makes of tennis rackets that you can buy for $1.50 each. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Ladies!
Silk Hose--Special
$1.25 values - - - - $1.00
$1.00 values - - - 75 Cents
All Sizes - Black - Tan - White
Ladies' Guaranteed Gloves
All Sizes - All Colors
$1.50 Pair
Johnson & Carl
&
TWO MORE DAYS FOR
ATHLETIC BOARD PETITION
Today and tomorrow are the last days open for petitions for members of the Athletic Board to circulate. All petitions must be handed in to President Coates tomorrow, Tuesday, April 21, by six o'clock. All athletic members must be holders of a "K," and non-athletic candidates must be members of the Student's Enterprise Association. All must conform to the eligibility rules of the University Council. A fee of seventy-five cents and the price of fifty signatures must accompany every petition. Only members of the Student Enterprise Association are eligible to vote at the election, which is held Tuesday, April 29.
A large assortment of Caddy Bags $1.50 to $6.00, Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Called Home by Father's Death Albert Bartell, a freshman in the engineering school, was called to his home in Wakefield Saturday by a summons saying that his father had been killed by driving off a bridge.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College it will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON, Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawker
We have the tennis hat that you are looking for, white duck and silk 50 cents to $1.25. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
LOST-Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248.
"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
Draulic 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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 132.
TO ACT NATURAL FOR FIRST TIME TONIGHT
Freshmen To Hold Initial Smoker In Ecke's Hall- Big Doings
TO HAVE STUNTS AND SONG
Chancellor And Thorpe Speak-
Dingman's White Hopes to Clash
—Noisy Time Expected.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 22, 1913.
The first freshman smoker ever comes off tonight in Ecke's hall.
Chancellor Strong gives the opening address, Prof. Merle Thorpe talks, the freshman quartet composed of Burnett, Wheelock, Guillet, and Sautters sings, the Sphinx put on "Fifteen Minutes in an Employment Bureau." Lawrence does a monologue stunt, and Dingman's white hopes pull off four rounds of boxing.
Fowler and H. Wilson at it first and after they do their laps "Vic" La Mer and "Tucky" "Keefe follow."
A noisy time is expected.
$200 SCHOLARSHIP UP
Lucinda Smith Buchan Memor
ial Ready For Some Junior
Or Senior Girl
All applications for the Lucinda Smith Buchan scholarship must be handed to the committee by tomorrow evening. This scholarship, amounting to $200 annually without interest for two years is open to junior or senior women who are considered deserving and of good scholarship by the committee. It is maintained by the Pi Phi sorority in memory of Mrs. Buchin, a member of the sorority, who died in the Philippines during the Spanish-American war.
In speaking of Lucinda Smith as
the author of Hamm Olver, of the
Latin department.
"While in school here she was a leader among the students and a public spirited girl. She was a noble character in whose honor the Pi Phi sorority and alumni are proud to maintain and support. She is a member of the well known Smith family here and a sister of Mrs. W. A. Griffith.
Applications for this scholarship may be made to one of the scholarship committee, consisting of Professor Oliver, Hyde, and Galloo.
GERMAN ACTORS GIVE
"DER EINTAGSPRINZ" TONIGHIG
The German New York Theater Company plays a three-act German comedy, "Der Eintagspirn" at the Bawserock theater tonight. This company has played in Germany for several years and is now touring America going from coast to coast in an endeavor to stimulate interest in German here. There are ten in the cast.
Helen Moore, a freshman in the College from Hutchinson, has pledged Pl Beta Phi.
The play was written by Ploetz, a popular German play writer.
Oreaders to Enter Inter-Scholastic The Oread high school will enter a team in the Inter-Scholastic contest to be held here May 2, according to Prof. A. W. Trettien, of the Oread high school, this morning. The students are showing great interest in preparation work and from the present outlook several contestants will enter in the meet.
ENGLISH TEACHERS WORK TOO HARD
Professor Hopkins, Investigating Methods, Advocates More Efficient Work
"No English teacher, however efficient, can effectively teach one half as many pupils as are now in the English classes," declared Prof. E. M. Hopkins in chapel this morning in speaking on "The New Movement in English Teaching." Professor Hopkins has been doing a great deal of work investigating methods of teaching English and has come to the conclusion that there is much room for improvement.
English classes in secondary schools and in some colleges are at present entirely too large, he says, and no other teacher has so many pupils as those of the English departments. More teachers should be provided and the number of pupils in a class should be reduced to a much smaller number, scientifically determined.
Professor Hopkins made the statement that no other teacher works as many hours per week as those in the English department. The more efficient teaching of English, by giving the pupil more individual attention, is one of the important factors in the new movement in English teaching, in his opinion.
FIT CAPS AND GOWNS
To Measure All Seniors For Going-Out Dresses This Week
The seniors will have measurements taken for caps and gowns this week. The College, Graduate, and Pharmacy schools will meet Tuesday and Wednesday in Fraser hall. The Laws in Green hill Thursday and Sunday in Marvin hall will be measured in Marvin hall on Tuesday and Thursday.
The price of these gowns is the same as it was last year, $1.50 for one week and $2.00 for two weeks. Gowns will be bought from E. R. M. Co., at Chicago and orders may be made on request within a week in order to get gowns in plenty of time for commencement week, which begins June 9th.
To Elect Student Speaker A meeting of the law school will be held Friday at chapel time to elect a speaker for Students' Day.
Last year only 256 gowns were used among more than 400 seniors. This year special efforts are being made to have every one obtain a gown that will be active in the commencement exercises is expected to wear one.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
o Elect Student Speaker
When Father and Mother Come To The Exposition
A man milking a cow with a rooster on his back.
AND DON'T FORGET TO FED THE CHICKENS
LEAVE JIMMIE TO DO THE CHORES
AND TAKE MARY ALONG
MAMMA! WHAT'S
THIS EXTRA
SHOW?
SH!
MAMMA
MAMMA CAN TAKE MAM AND DAT DIN= UNLEEEN
WITH SORORITY DREWSHER AT CHAP.
THE
I'VE SEEN YOUR PILTURE IN THE KANSAN QUITE OFTEN
AND DAD CAN MEEK THE FACULTY TOO.
TALKERTOPO
WOMAN PAST
FRONT OFF
WOMAN TRAVELS
RIGHT OFF
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
SENIORS TO ORDER BIDS 7 ASK ATHLETIC SEATS
Near-Grads Will Purchase Commencement Invitations This Week
The senior invitation committee will take orders for commencement invitations from members of the senior class beginning tomorrow morning at the check stand during chapel time. The orders have to be sent to Philadelphia to be filled. The invitations with paper covers will be 16-2-3 cents each while those leather bound will cost 33-1-3 cents. "All orders must be in by next Monday, since the company will not accept orders ready for commencement at a later time," said O. M. Rhine, chairman of the senior invitation committee, this morning.
Professor Blackmar will speak to the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow at 4:30 in Myers hall.
To Address Y. W's.
FATHER OF ALBERT BARTELL
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Bert Bartell, of Wakefield, Kansas,
father of Albert Bartell, a freshman
in the engineering school, was killed
last Saturday when an auto in which
he and another man were driving
became unmanageable while crossing
a bridge and plunged off, inflicting
injuries from which Mr. Bartell died shortly after and seriously injuring his companion.
Today Last For Petitions For Places on Athletic Board
Board
"Lefty" Sproll, forward on the basketball team, L. L. Smith who played guard on the same team, "Dan" Hazen, hurdler and track man H. E. Burnham guard on the football team that beat Missouri, and "Herb" Sommers, catcher on the baseball team, are out as candidates for the athletic members, three of whom will be chosen on the board.
Seven men are out as candidates for election to the five places on the athletic board, election to be held April 29.
T. L. Howden, and Vic Householder are out for the two non-athletic places. All petitions must be in the hands of Doc Coates by six tonight.
FIRST CALL FOR TENNIS TEAM TRYOUTS
All men wishing to try out for the University tennis team should hand in their names at once to C. A. Burnett or H. L. Richardson, who will have charge of the tryout tournament.
Matches will be held this year with Oklahoma and Missouri, besides the Kansas Conference at Winfield and the Missouri Valley at Lawrence. Teams are to be picked by Round Robin work starting Monday, April 28, on McCook field courts.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
U. Club Looking For Rooms
Definite steps have been taken by the University Club regarding a suitable location for next year. A committee has been appointed with Professor Patterson as chairman to investigate the matter and as soon as any conclusion is reached by it a meeting of the entire club will be called to take action on the report.
ALAS POOR OLE! HE BANE ONE GUDE SNAKE
Zoology Pet Heeded Call of Great Outdoors And Loses Life
What became of Ole?
Very simple.
Ole heedled the call of Outdoors. He thought the weather entirely too nice to remain inside, and so he slipped away. That was last week
Meanwhile the Zoology department discovered the loss, for Ole was one of the best loved snakes who ever lived in Snow hall. They missed Ole and they wanted him back, or to know what became of him.
The Daily Kansan cast the white light of publicity about in an effort to locate the pride of Snow hall, but up to yesterday there were no results. One report announced that Ole had been reincarnated and had appeared in various forms. Nothing to it, absolutely nothing. There was just a common variety of rattlesnake that had been captured by zoologists and had involuntarily devoted his life to science.
When the story about his reincarnation came out, Ole decided that was carrying a joke too far, and that he would return to prove the fallacy of that theory and upset the ideas of the reporter. So this morning, after taking a bus in Downtown Park, he came crawling up the hill toward Snow hall.
He has just crossed the sidewalk and was making for an open base window in Snow hall' when he heard of the robbers, working nearby saw the snake.
With a shriek of surprise, mingled with fear, they seized bricks and rocks and hurried them at our pet. The volley of missiles had the desired effect and the lifeless form of Ole lay prostrate on the ground.
Not yet content, one of the men seized a raw hide whip and beat the dead snake. After running a load-chain attack they are able to safely resume their work.
Ole's spring excursion had a tragic ending. His dead body now lies in state in the office of the Daily Kansan so that he who doubts this narrative may call and be convinced.
KELTZ CLEANED PI U.S.
AT WOODLAND, 14-11
In a slugging match held yesterday afternoon at Woodland park the Keltz beat Pi Upsilon 14-11. A monster batting rally in the fifth did the damage.
Hartman, Fletcher and Harrell did the battery work for the Keltz while Hoffman, Gatsbilsh and Eld-Ann Hoffman and J. P. Jay Plank handled the indicator.
Dinsmore was the star of the Keltz at third and Robertson at second for Pi U. The next game of the league is to be played Wednesday afternoon between Phi Alpha Delta and Acacia.
5 STUDENTS GO TO PHILIPPINES
3 Seniors, 1 Junior, And One Sophomore To Sail May.3
TO TEACH FOR GOVERNMENT
Moody, Klamm, Lawrence, Frush,
and Pinkerton to Join Wayne
Edwards in Frisco.
Five University students will leave school within a week and will go to the Philippines for a period of two years. They are Floyd Moody, Arthur Klamm, and James Lawrence, seniors in the College, who will teach in the government schools; also a junior in the School of Engineering who will be an industrial teacher; and Ralph Frush, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, who will go $ ^{b} $ into government engineering work in the Islands.
These men will sail from San Francisco on May. 3. Wayne Edwards, a senior in the College, who left the University a few weeks ago, is also an instructor and will also be employed in government schools in the Philippines.
JUNIOR CLASS TO MEET
Jayhawker Question To Be Taken Up In Snow Hall Thursday
The junior class will hold a meeting at chapel time Thursday in Snow hall for the purpose of deciding on the Javhawkerv question.
Paul Ross, chairman of the committee which is considering the proposition, said this morning that plans would be completed by tomorrow and no matter would be ready for final decision at the meeting Thursday.
NO WORD FROM NEW BOARD
Walker Inspects at Pittsburgh --Sub-
Freshman Rowlnt Wont Affect K. U
Nothing further regarding the action of the new Board of Administration has been received by Chancellor Strong.
In the visit made to the Pittsburgh Normal Saturday Prof. P. F. Walker of the engineering school accompanied the Board in an advisory connection regarding the location of a central heating station and regarding the advisability of having a separate power plant for the Normal or to have the Normal continue buying its power.
Regarding the disposition of students in classes under the new ruling of the Board Chancellor Strong stated today that part of the ruling would not affect the University since the classification calls for 18 subfreshmen, 12 freshmen and sophomores and 7 junior and seniors. The ruling will apply more specifically to Manhattan.
Professors Daines, Sayre, and Bushong attended a meeting of the publication committee of the Kansas Academy of Science in Topeka Saturday.
PETIT-JEANNE D'ARLIS
1912 To Meet 1913 At The K. U. Exposition, May 2-3.
MINA JOHNSON
MATTHEW W. HAWKINS
REGINALD JACKMAN
JANE M. FARRIS
MARY ISE
JOHN C. HUGHES
ARTHUR JONES
CAROLINE ISHMAEL
[Name not provided]
JOHN JOHNSON
1900
1938-10-27
MARION JOHNSTON
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
OSMAR HITE,
JAMES HUGHSON,
Associate Editor
EDITOR-in-Chief
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHIGH . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADEND . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
E. H. WOHE    HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOFFMAN    LANDON LAIRB
TRANK     HENDERSON LLLAND TROMPSON
BRANK     JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be brave; to learn more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1913
There are greater things to be done in the future than in the past. — Adams
There is plenty of steam back of the Exposition since the railroads are for it.
To those members of the faculty who find golf too strenuous, we earnestly commend croquet and checkers.
"IT'S ALL RIGHT."
Kansas need not feel at all ashamed of the relay team in merely tieing for first place at the great relay races at Des Moines on Saturday. As but six men could be entered in the meet, it was not to be expected that one team would capture all the firsts, and in the two events in which Kansas was entered the men did fairly well—fairly well.
Most of the big universities of the central west were represented and our old-time rivals were entered. In the two-mile relay Kansas won by a margin of merely fifty yards, and in the mile finished a close second to Chicaro, in record time.
Some time when we all get together it might be well to give a "What's the matter with the relay team?" and the answer will certainly be, "It is, it is all right."
Will the gate receipts at this hand ball tournament which has been hanging on so long, be pro-rated among the players?
Does this "probability curve" which the mathematicians are discussing have anything to do with baseball?
STUDENT UNION AGAIN
From the expressions which have greeted the movement for a Men's Student Union, the men of the University are heartily in favor of such an organization. Many seem to think that it will fill a long-felt aching void, and have indicated their willingness to help in its realization.
The first step toward the building would be the organization of the students who desired such a Union into a corporation, so that business could be legally transacted. Byscriptions and the payment of membership fees for next year, enough could be raised to insure the success of the undertaking and to lease quarters in some building. A thousand dollars paid in this spring would give sufficient financial stability to the Union so that some capitalist would be willing to erect a building, if suitable quarters could not be found elsewhere.
A structure costing not more than ten or fifteen thousand dollars would be adequate for the Union for some time, and would not rent for a sum that would be at all prohibitive. If a new building were erected it is probable that it could be obtained on terms that would allow the Union to own its house in a few years, and this property would form a start for a more ambitious structure on the campus when the old house was outgrown.
A membership of two dollars and a half per year from the students would be sufficient for the maintenance of the Union. With an annual fee as small as this every man in the University should be enrolled, and it would not be many years until the Student Union was one of the strongest factors in our University life.
The freshmen smoke tonight.
Don't! It will stunt your growth.
TO HELP OUR GRADE
A professor requested that we write this Burning Editorial—and wished it made so forcible that it would fairly raze the gymnasium to its foundations. He considers it a Very Live Issue.
This professor went over to the gymnasium Saturday morning to play handball, or take a bath, or indulge in some similar form of exercise. He found the gymnasium locked up so tight that he couldn't force an entrance even with a burglar's jimmy, and at once became a riproaring insurgent. He claims that the gymnasium was put there to be used, and on the face of things his contention looks reasonably sane.
Personally we don't care and hereby waive all responsibility. Since we got our freshman and sophomore gym, credits, we have been so exhausted that climbing the hill or sitting in the bleachers at a game is strenuous enough for us. But this professor seems to be a friend for work and perhaps there are a few students who agree with him.
At any rate we have work under him, and here is a chance to get in good. Perhaps he will raise that "four" to a "three minus."
The Victor Quartet should be a howling success. It has a basso cantante.
The University of London, England, has sent a representative on a wide tour to ascertain where is the best method of conducting chemical research along industrial lines. Did he find it among the older technology schools of the east? He will recommend to the English University, the method of the University of Kansas.
KEEP YOUR EYE ON KANSAS
At the Panama Canal the United States government is completing one of the greatest engineering projects in the history of mankind. To operate the machinery of the locks electric power will be used. We are living in a scientific age in which various parts of the United States are represented at the very forefront. Out of all available experts in the field of engineering, we has honored Kansas by delegating this work to Prof. C. A. Johnson of the state University.
Kansas has always been famous throughout the world for her political alertness, and for her agricultural productiveness. Now she shines before the world for her excellence in the sciences.
He said: "I am convinced that from every point of view the adoption of Dr. Duncan's methods for the promotion of research work in applied science would be a wise and productive policy. After visiting many of the universities of Great Britain and the continent of Canada and the United States, I can say without hesitation that I never found myself in a more stimulating atmosphere of scientific research than in the laboratories of the University of Kansas."
Keep your eye on Kansas.— Wichita Eagle.
The Daily Kanan will publish in this space favorite veres of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
For forms of government let foole contest;
Whatever's best administered is best.
For forms of faith let graceseless soar.
COLLEGE TOPICS
EAST AND WEST
24
Ohio University now has compulsory baseball for freshmen.
The students at the University of Minnesota will choose their May Queen at the All-University party given by the seniors to the juniors on Gopher day, May 1st.
The freshmen at the University of Columbia in New York were unable to break up the sophomore banquet but one sophomore was kept away from the banquet, being held prisoner by the freshmen.
STUDENT OPINION
The class of journalism at the University of Colorado will edit the University paper for April 28th.
His can't be wrong whose life is in the right—Pope.
I have spent four years at the University and for four years I have longed for a place where all men students could get together—where there would be absolutely no cliques in evidence.
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.
Disgusted.
The professors at Cornell University are now getting on an average of $248 more than professors got five years before at the same University.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Attempts have been made to obtain such a place but the plans involved too much money and could not be carried through. Now you propose to lease some suitable place. This could be done at a reasonable cost and I believe that the results would be surprising.
I am only a freshman, but I can kick as hard as anyone else. Why won't they let us into the stacks of Spooner Library? I have enough common sense to go and get a meably little book when I want it. Freshmen above all others should be allowed the free use of this library, because their enthusiasm for work has not yet worn off, and they are thirsty for knowledge. They must madly study and ask some else who doesn't know half as much as I do to get me book one need. If we raise enough objections, can't we hope some day to tear down the haughty standard of the oppressor and get into those stacks, as we have a right to do?
Our school is one of the most democratic in the United States but a common meeting place would be another. We need a students' building.
The state senate unanimously granted $375,000 appropriation to Michigan University for the erection of a new science building.
Life saving has been added as a part of the course in swimming at Columbia University.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A. B.'13.
An Aid to Flunkers
A movement is now under way among the women of Minnesota university to combine the various existing women's organizations into one self-governed association. Every woman at the university will be a member upon registration.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIERIS
VISIONEKHANG MABNAM QURA
IDEGO VISIONEKHANG MABNAM QURA
UNIVERSITATIS KANSIERIS
10:00 Chapel: Prof. E. M. Hopkins
Tuesday
2:30 Entomological Club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to faculty.
3:30 Economic Seminar, (Lib.
4:30 Cercle Français, (306 Fra.)
4:30 Cercle Français, (396 Fra.)
Wednesday
Wednesday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal. (201 Ha.)
A: 3 A. I.Elect. Eng.: Speakers,
Messrs Price and Crawford,
(101 Waurth.)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
8:15 Concert: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. (Gym.)
4:30 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
Fridav
10:00 Chapel: L. A. Halbert, of Kansas City.
Concert: Minneapolis Sym-
phonica (6:30pm.)
Athletic Schedule.
3:15 Baseball:  M. U. vs.  K. U.
(McCook Field.)
Saturday
Baseball:  M. U. vs.  K. U.
McCook Field.)
Interclass Track Meet.
May 2 State Interscholastic Tennis tournament.
K. S. A. C. Track Meet
K. S. A. C. Track Meet.
Lawrence
May 3 Teenth Annual Interscol-
ast Track Meet.
May 5 Lindsborg vs. K. U.
assist Track Meet.
May. 5. Lindsborgh vs. K. U.
May 7-8 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Maplethro.
May. 9-10 Nebraska U. vs. K. U. at Lincoln.
May 15-16 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri vs
K. U. at Lawrence.
Future Events
Apr. 24-25 - Music Festival.
Apr. 29 Graduate Expression Recital: Elsie Potwin.
May 1 Final Debate: H. S. Debating league.
May 2-3 University Exposition.
May 7 Orchestra Concert.
May 8 Piano Recital: Gladys Henry.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital: Miss Pearl Emley.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Stude--Don't you ever sweep under the carpet?
Janitor - Yassah, I always sweep everything under the carpet. Record
Teacher—How many zones are there?
—Yale Record.
Pupil-Frigid, temperate, torrid,
and parcels post.
Lady (at custom house)—I have nothing to declare. What shall I say? I say
Lady—Yes; but suppose they find something.
Official—Say, Madam, that you have nothing to declare.
Town Topics.
Lord Mount Auburn—Are many aires common in the states?
Mr. Beacon Hill—Yes, most of them.
London Punch.
Lampoon.
"Is she suing him for divorce?" "No, for alimony." Chanergal
---
R. C. HARDY
Chaparral.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
Keep files from the house and you may keep the doctor from the gate.
A Short Talk on Low Shoe Comfort---
If you are going to get a new pair of Oxfords or Pumps soon, make sure of comfort, or your week ends the days following and your vacation will be spoiled.
We insure shoe comfort by having the shoes we sell made to our order according to rigid specifications as to leather and workmanship.
Of course, all the new "English" styles are here and we're glad to show them.
FISCHER'S
Yes. We Do Shoe Repairing
Student Tickets Exchanged Tomorrow at Woodwards :: 8:00 o'clock, a. m.
HEAR!
Student tickets cannot be purchased at Woodwards only at the K. U. Post Office or from authorized agents
A K. U. Concert Pianist
A World Famous Orchestra
Six Great Singers
Great Violinist and Violincellist
Some of the World's Best Music
Send the Daily Kansan Home
NEW YORK CITY BANK
Straw Hat Cleaner 10 Cents McColloch's Drug Store
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depo
Senhven Avenue Cars from Fenns' Station
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Sam S. Shubert
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
Sam S. Shubert
This Week
Gertrude Hoffman
In the Sensational Revue
"Broadway to Paris"
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1803, Lawrence College is 160 years, forty-five years, Lawrence, Kansas, of a century and a best equipped business college in the state. The college offers a best integrated business course in shorthand, bookkeeping, bank-operating courses, and law. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
F. I. Carter
Typewriters,
Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Headquarters for Kansas
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 568
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PHOENIX
SILK
HOSE
The Hose
THAT WEARS
The Hose
THAT'S INSURED
PURE LUSTROUS SILK with interwoven garter tops, heel and toe. Black, White, Brown and all leading shades.
Mens, four in a box for $2.00 or 50c a pair.
Womens, four in a box for $3.00 or 75c a pair.
We also have Phoenix Silk Hose for women, in black only, a finer quality at $1.00 a pair.
Phoenix Silk Lisle Hose for women, pair 50c. The same guarantee.
Hans Bullmeier & Jackman
Here's a House FOR A Fraternity or Club
For Sale or Lease :-Suitable for large organization. Owner leaving for California, Call 939 Indiana.
Phone 1198 Bell
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
THIS NOISE SURELY BROKE SPEED LIMIT
Students Find Sound Travels Real Fast Over Ellinwood
Roads
By William Jennings Weber
Ellinwood High School, April 22—
The physics class divided to find out
how fast sound traveled, so Monday
afternoon found the class walking
out to the east end of the city directly
east of the round house along the
main line of the Santa Fe. The
apparatus consisted of two guns and
a rifle. They were pointed and walked away from each other until they were a mile apart and then some of the shells were exploded and it was proved that sound travels about a mile in five seconds.
TWO CARLOADS OF NOISE
HELP COFFEEVILLE WIN
H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, April 22—Two carloads of roverers went over to Independence Friday to witness the baseball game between the Coffeyville high school and the Montgomery county high school. The game was very one-sided, Coffeyville winning, but the local locals retain their lead in the Trolley League with two games won and none lost.
PITCHER FANS 14 AND THEN HIS TEAM LOSES
By Herbert Schall.
Dodge City High School, April 22 — The Kinsley high school team defeated the local nine here Friday afternoon, 12 to 0. It was the first defeat for Dodge City this season. The local team had a bad slump in fielding and throwing, and were unable to find Cormack of Kinsley for successive hits. Evans of Dodge struck out fourteen men, but Kinsley's hits and Dodge's errors came in bunches.
The two teams will play the third game at Kinsley Saturday, and if the Dodge team wins, they will be in good shape to win the championship.
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
LOST—Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthnology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248.
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
For information, apply
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
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
PHI GAMS WIN FIRST
The first game in the inter-fraternity league was won by the Phi Gams last night on McCook when they defeated the Betas in a close game, 12 to 11.
INTER-FRAT GAME
Cady and Engle Visits Southwestern Professors E. F. Engel and H. P. Cady visited Southwestern College last Saturday and talked to the students at chapel time. Kansas has sent men out to various colleges to investigate the amount and efficiency of the work done. These men expressed a favorable opinion about the work carried on at Southwestern.
At the end of the first inning the score was 5 to 1 in favor of the teams. Fans filled closer hall and a tight game was maintained throughout.
The batteries: Phi Gams, Sommers, Kieth and Buzick. Betas, Householder and Strother. DeLonge unpired.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Senior invitations will be on sale at the check stand in Fraser hall all this week at chapel time.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
The French Club will meet on Tuesday at 4:30, room 306, Fraser hall.
Several more ushers are needed for the Musical Festival. Apply to Dean Skilton. All season tickets for the Festival should be exchanged today. Single seats may be secured at Woodward's tomorrow.
Fresh marshmallows, Reynolds' Bronz.—Adv.
Orders and measurements for caps and gowns will be taken as follows: College, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser hall; Graduate, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser hall; Pharmacy, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser hall; Law, Thursday and Friday, Green hall; Engineers, Tuesday and Wednesday, Marvin hall. Orders must be given these days. Women at Y. W. C. A. Rest Room. Men at Check Stand.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Caps and gown orders will be taken at chapel time today and tomorrow for College, Fine Arts, and Graduates. Women at Y. W. C. A rest room. Men at check stand.
The young men of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church entertain the young ladies and their friends with a "tawn party" on the golf links near Potter lake at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 23rd. All with Christian preference especially invited.
Every freshman girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
The Eliza Matheson Innes memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College in classes above the freshman and of the graduate school. Applications will be received until April 23rd at the Chancellor's office, or by a member of the committee, which consists of Professors Gallo, Hyde, and Oliver.
The Caroline Mumford Winston memorial scholarship is open to young women of the College of Liberal Arts of classes above the freshman, and to women graduate students. Applications will be received until April 23rd by the committee, which consists of Professors Galloy, Hadoop, and Oliver.
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-daddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Remember McNish's areated distilled water is free from germs.— Adv.
DOUGLASS, EL DORADO ET
AL WIN IN TOURNAMENT
El Dorado High School, April 22 —The second annual. Butter county track was held at Doughtail Friday. Doughtail high school won the track meet and will keep the cup for another year. Doughtail scored 40 points; Doughtail, 31; Lee Hill, 12; Doughtail, 12; Wilder, of Doughtail, won five firsts, taking 25 points. Dillenback, of El Dorado, was second with 19 points.
By Edwin Rider
In the evening El Dorado won the County Championship in debate by defeating Latham. The El Dorado debaters were Miss. Lois Davidson and Rutherford. This is the school's thirteenth consecutive victory in debate.
Miss Harrietta Geeskin, with "A Nation's Honor" won the oratorical contest for Latham.
Miss Marjorie Welwood, Augusta, carried off the banner in declamation, with "The Lance of Kanna."
CHANUTE WINS THIS CYCLE
OF SONG AND DECLAMATION
By Earl Cooper
Parsons High School, April 22—The third annual literary and musical contest, between Chanute and Parsons, was held at Parsons last Friday night. The judges awarded the victory to Chanute with a score of four to five. The debate, counting three points, was awarded to Parsons, as was the girls' quartet, counting one point. The essay, counting two points, declamation, counting one point, and the chorus, counting two points, were awarded to Chanute.
The Parsons' contestants were: debate, Harold Stewart and Ivan Donaldson; essay, Arthur Pfeleg; declaration, Lee Lockhart. Harold Stewart won the only medal awarded to Parsons.
TEAM IN GOOD SHAPE
FOR 2 TIGER GAMES
Light batting and fielding practice were held by the Varsity baseball nine on McCook field yesterday afternoon. Coach Frank didn't think it best to have a practice game immediately after the three hard games of last week. The men all seemed to be in good condition for two games with Missouri scheduled for this Friday and Saturday.
The outfielders and infielders all took turns in swapping the elusive pill yesterday afternoon, while the Coach had the pitches, Bishop, Hobbs, and Loveless all working out showing their speed. Coach Frank is confident of a two-game victory over the Tigers.
All kinds of soft drinks, Reynolds'
Bros—Adv.
Grape ice, like eating the fresh grapes, at Wiedemann's.—Adv
Fresh roasted peanuts and salted almonds, Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
FOR RENT—House after June 1
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. F.
Squires.
For scaley affections of the skin, barbers' itch, eczema, dandruff, or salt rheum use Skin Cure, satisfaction guaranteed by O. P. Barber & Son, drummets.-Adv
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
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, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHIEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
S. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymnology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
DANCE PROGRAM
Victoria
TORACCO
Nelvel
TOBACCO
One-on-one
hug-me-up
brown Kee
cigarette
5c
Nelvel
TOBACCO
Full size
3-once titer
10c
One-ounce hugely potent for cigarettes 5c
Full size 2-ounce tin 10c
Also in one odid with wider
Netvet THE BEST BRAND TOBACCO
Nelvetb
THE SHOPHISTRY
TOBACCO
Society
What a change he could have caused with a big red tin of
Byron said Society consists of bores and the bored.
Velvet is never dull. There isn't a tiresome moment in a thousand tins. It satisfies the thoughtful, inspires the stupid, makes amiable the cynic.
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST
TOBACCO
Not a burn or bite to mar its tempting richness.
Ligzott & Myers Tobacco Co.
A Few High School Students
IN BANKING OR FINANCE.
are so fortunate as to have an introduction through family or friends, to a good opening
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.
Modern conditions favor the man who goes into such pursuits with all the preparation that the best university course can give him.
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
Classified Advertising
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
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
Plumbers.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
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.
Cafes.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
for Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. It. we sell Eastman films.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices, K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Liveries
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
210 West 34th Street, Phones
138, 809-812-814, Vs. Shore.
BOWER & CO.
Solz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stever and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's clistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
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
Look for this label
MILES FOR
FORESTWIDE
Klondike
Boulevard
1000 N. 47th St.
Closed Crotch Athletic Underwear
The most complete stock of Underwear for men and young men in Kansas.
Every good make you will find here in sizes 32 to 50, knee length, 3-4 length and full length.
We call your especial attention to our special $1.00 Closed Crotch Union Suits in most stores at $1.50. See windows.
Obei's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTTITTERS
Gold Watch Found
Lady's Gold Watch bearing initials E. M. B., picked up in front of Snow Hall. Loser may obtain same at Kansan office by describing property and paying costs of this ad.
OH SEE THE PRET-TY CHAIRS IN OUR GYM!
Are They Not Nice? They Are Read-y For The Fest-i-val
WHEN DOES IT TAKE PLACE?
Last Mom-ent
Not Un-til Thurs-day; Chairs Are There to A-void Con-fus-lon at
An imposing sight met the gaze of students who went to the gymnasium Monday afternoon for a little "work-out." The second floor was decorated with pendants, parquet, dress circle and loges, and in one end a mammoth stage.
It was a pretty spectacle. It had been carefully set up for the music festival which is scheduled for next Thursday night. "We believe in preparedness," said the tall jantor who guarded the room."
Students who had been trying since last Wednesday to get 10 square feet of floor space to take the kinks out of their muscles, glanced at the symmetrical lines of chairs and passed below to take off shoes. They then turned their rooms. Maybe they'll go back this afternoon—maybe they won't.
Dr. Naismith, talking to a reporter not long ago, deplored the fact that so few students voluntarily used the Gym. to keep in good physical condition. "Few upperclassmen ever come over," he said.
Upper classmen are missing a treat in not visiting the Gym. The stage and the chairs, the junk in the handball courts, will be open for Invitations, but you may someone to unlock the double-locked doors) today, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and quite likely, Saturday and next Monday and Tuesday.
The best in soft drinks, Reynolds' Bros.—Adv.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Morse's and Douglas chocolates,
Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Pure cream, pure sugar, crushed nuts, is what you get in caramel nut ice cream. Note the flavor, note the taste, not the maker's name, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Tailor Talk!
Then consider the fact that every garment is made for your own individual requirements and fitted to you with at least one try on.
Before you give up $25.00 or $30.00 for a suit of clothes, see what the local tailors are doing; see a quality of woolens and also of trimmings found nowhere else.
Prices? Ask. They will not scare you. Information freely given.
T. M. CLOTHES
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
BELMONT 24 in. BELMONT 24 in.
MEDORA 24 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
ONE MORE WEEK OF H. BALL TOURNAMENT
Hopper And Sweeney Lead— Many Postponed Games To Be Played
The following games will be played in the students' handball tournament: Sweeney vs. Ketchum; Riller vs. Veatach; Laird vs. H. Miller; Granger vs. Skinner; Castle vs. Hopper, and West vs. Orton.
No games were played last Thursday night because of the Sophomore Force rehearsals. A large number of postponed games have piled up, which positively must be played off by Friday, April 25th.
The tournament ends next Tues day, April 29, and all of the scores must be announced as soon as possible in order to ascertain the final standing. The following delayed games should be contested at once: R. Miller vs. Laird; R. Miller vs. H. Miller; R. Miller vs. Castle; R. Miller vs. West; R. Miller vs. Orton; Granger vs. H. Miller; Granger vs. Ketchum; H. Miller vs. Veatch; H. Miller vs. Castle; H. Miller vs. Ketchum; H. Miller vs. Skinner; Veach vs. Hopper; Castle vs. West; West vs. Skinner; Sweenergy vs. Skinner; R. Miller vs. Ketchum; Laird vs. West; Granger vs. Orton; H. E. Miller vs. Hopper; Veach vs. Castle; Swenergy vs. Hopper; Laird vs. Castle; Granger vs. West; H. E. Miller vs. Orton, and Veach vs. Skinner.
The standing of the teams is a
Sweeney 6 6 1,000
Hopper 5 0 1,000
Granger 3 1 7.50
West 2 1 .666
Castle 2 2 .500
Veatch 2 2 .500
Orton 2 3 .500
Larkd 1 4 .200
H. Miller 0 1 .000
R. Miller 0 2 .000
Skinner 0 3 .000
Ketchum 0 4 .000
To Debate Land Law
The standing of the teams is as follows:
The Cooley Club of the School of Law will debate next Friday on the subject, "Resolved: That California should pass the proposed alien land-holding bill and that the United States should support and protect the law."
Big feature of University Exposition. Tags on sale Wednesday, April 23. Buy early and be sure of a seat. 800 people turned away last year. Out of town people may secure tickets by mail if money accompanies the order. A block of seats will be held for out of town guests until April 30th. Mail orders to C. B. Root, Manager of Circus.
General Admission, 25c
INDOOR CIRCUS Friday, May 2nd, 8:00 p. m.
Oreaders Training Voices
The Oread high school is taking up new work in training a chorus of male and female voices under the direction of the Fine Arts school. The chorus will be used for chapel and other general work.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
BOND PICKS 1913 BASEBALL SQUAD
16 Men, All Coming Stars, Make Freshman
Reserved Seats, 35c
Team
Coach Jay Bond announced today the line-up for the 1913 freshman baseball squad. No regular schedule of games will be arranged this year, the contests to be played at times best suited to the team.
Sixteen men have made the squad this season and Bond expect every aspirant to compete strongly for the Varsity squad next year. Here are the freshman and their positions on the diamond: E. Johnson, 3rd; Wilson, ss.; Morrow, ss.; Henderson, 2nd; Guillet, 2nd; Clymer, 1st; Wandel, c.; Dale, Fair, Chimney, and King, outfield and utility. The pitchers are: Smee, Meadows, Hake, Stiller, and Keck. Gaitskill, and Padgett are occupying infield positions.
These men were picked from sixty players and are the cream of the first year class. Sa far the freshmen have lost both games played with the Haskell Indians, but Bonny says his first-year men have successfully ditched their Jinx and are in big league form.
NEW COURTS READY
BEFORE SCHOOL'S OUT
Work on the new tennis courts is progressing rapidly. Four teams are rushing the work so that the team will be in condition for play before the end of school.
Three courts east of the old ones will be completed first. Grading on these has been finished and now rolling is all they need.
Two courts south of the faculty courts will next be made. The faculty will be placed there, leaving their old courts for the students. There is some talk of turning the old faculty courts over to the girls.
Try-outs for the Varsity tennis camp can be arranged at high school tournament is finished.
The French circle meets today at 4:30 in room 306, Fraser hall.
Grouch (in street car, speaking to neighbor) -Terrible car weather. Wonder what kind will we need tomorrow? Conductor (smiling) -Fare, sir, conductor
Shifmore—Young Smith was rather mournful, toward the end of supper last night. Did you notice it?
—Record.
Bighreal-Yes, but he usually does get more -full at every supper he attends, as far as I can see.
Salted cashew nuts at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
BENNETH HOFFMAN
BRUNNER
BRUNNER Of Kennedy-Mosse Days
Sennets - China - Split Braids - Panama's - Bankoks - Milans Straws---for "today wear"
and "tomorrow"---In all the new shapes and Braids---Come early while the choosing is good-and every Hat worth its price. "Summery" soft shirts, wash ties and cool
B V D's
now on sale---Let us aid you in picking your summer furnishing---Always the BEST at.--
Johnson & Carl
Pure Water is essential to health.
Order McNish's areated distilled water. Phones 188 - Adv.
If you are thinking of attending the
Reynolds' Bros. have orange, strawberry, pineapple, vanilla, caramel nut cream and pineapple ice—Adv.
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON, Mgr. of the 1913 Jayawkher
If you want safety razors, blades,
or stoppers; or choice brushes,
toilet articles and manicure goods go
to Barber's Drug store.—Adv.
LOST—Medium size note book, containing notes on Protestant Revolt and Enthinology. Reward. James Leidigh, 1409 Tennessee St. Phones 248.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railreading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
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
Seniors Caps and Gowns
Orders and measurements for Caps and Gowns will be taken at chapel time as follows: College, Fine Arts, Graduate and Pharmacy, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser Hall; Law, Thursday and Friday, Green Hall; Engineers, Tuesday and Wednesday, Marvin Hall. Orders must be given these days. Women at Y.W.C. Rest Room. Men at Check Stand.
CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE.
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 133.
JUNIOR MASS MEETING FOR ANNUAL TOMORROW
JayhawkCommitteeReports On New Plan In Snow at Chapel Time
FAVORS $7 ASSESSMENT IDEA
Recommendations to be Explainer and Voted on—Give Jayhawker A Definite Budget
A special meeting of the junior class will be held in Snow hall at chapel time Thursday, account Jayhawker. All juniors are urged to be present.
Dan Hazen, President
The matter of putting the Jayhawker on a different and more stable basis will start tomorrow morning at chapel time in the lecture room of Snow hall when the junior class, in mass meeting called by the Hon. Haitong Chang, and vote upon accepting the recommendations of the committee appointed to formulate better plans for the publication of the annual.
...
If the class adapts the plans as offered by the committee, the latter will recommend that the Men's formalize rule governing same.
Three sections of the proposed rules differ from the set adopted by the Student Council last October.
The name of the publication is to be the same, the board to have the same number as heretofore, and the salaries of the editor-in-chief and business manager to remain as they are now.
The editor-in-chief and manager shall be responsible for the liabilities of the Jayhawker as follows: The cost of the first 1000 of the Jay; hawker, excluding the salaries of the editor-in-chief and business manager, must not exceed $5,000, providing the number of senior fees exceed 375. The manager and editor shall be allowed an increase of half the salary of the editor in actual cost of inserting the cuts of those seniors in the senior group. Any excess shall be deducted from the salaries of the editor and manager.
The members of the senior class will guarantee the assets of the Javhawker as follows:
On or before the last Friday in September of their senior year, each senior shall deposit with the manager of the Jayhawker $7.00 to cover the expense of his cut and助 and to act as a guarantor. This fee shall be subject to refund in accordance to section ten, to be explained later.
All seniors who have not deposited this amount by the last Friday in September shall be notified one week from that time and if their fees to-
(Continued on page 3.)
MENDEL OF YALE
NEXT SIGMA XI SPEAKER
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of zoology, has just received a letter from the corresponding secretary of Sigma Xi, of Missouri, announcing that Dr. L. B. Mendel, of Yale, will be the circuit speaker for Sigma Xi here next year.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1913.
The lectures will be held during the week starting Dec. 1. The general subjects discussed will fall under the head of "Food and Nutrition."
Dr. Mendel is at present connected with the department of Physiological Chemistry at Yale University.
BUYS GIANT PICTURES FOR K. U. EXPOSITION
University Purchases 20 Beautiful Campus Views By Louis Wilhelm
One of the permanent purchases made for the University Exposition by the University is a set of 20 photographic enlargements of campus scenes by Louis Wilhelm.
In each one the greatest care has been taken to bring out the best possibilities of the view with regard to foreground light and cloud effects. In all of them even the casual object will show their superiority over ordinary views.
They are the largest ever made of Kansas scenes, being 48 by 60 inches each, and are conceded to be the best views of the campus ever made.
The pictures include the Library, Snow hall, Blake hall, Medic building, Fraser, Robinson Gymnasium, Haworth hall, Marvin hall, the Chemistry building, Fowler Shops, Green hall, the Museum and several semi-panoramic views.
FRESHMEN WIN 5-0-
TRY NEW INFIELD
In a short three-inning practice game yesterday afternoon on McCook field, the freshmen defeated the Varsity, 5 to 0.
A new infield was tried out yesterday in preparation for the games with Missouri Friday and Saturday. Hartman was tried at third, Painter at short, DeLongey at second, and Bunny at third. Dillard, the Dillard, the regular third baseman, has a sore arm and may not be able to play.
Missouri is conceded to be unusually strong this year, holding the Chinese Monday to a close 2-0 score.
Puppet Play is O. K.
The Faust Puppet play which the German department is preparing for the Exposition is progressing nicely. A stage has been made in room 313 Fraser for the rehearsals and Punch and Judy have arrived. The play will probably be given in Snow hall.
Cale "Kif" Carson has announced himself a candidate for election to the Men's Student Council from the College.
The College will meet Thursday, April 24th, at 12:15 in the chapel to elect a College speaker for Students' Day.
Kit Carson a Candidate
College to Elect Speakers
W. S. G. A. COLLECTS NICKLES TONIGHT
Annual Moving Picture Bene fit For Scholarship At 4
Theatres
"All aboard" for the W. S. G. A. nickle shows tonight, even to the temporary removal of the week night rule, says the University Nicoledean Company Inc.
A complete list of the most remarkable talent obtainable among the student body will be presented in turn at each of the theaters. The attractions include Clarence Sowers, Robins, and Glen Wisdom, soloists. James Butin, whistling artist, and Miss Camille Huffle, flute player.
The proceeds of the "movies" over and above expenses, go to support the W. S. G. A. Last year the Council realized $147 on two shows. This year they are to have all four, the Grand, the Aurora, the Patee, and the Oread theaters.
The performances will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock this evening and 3:00 this afternoon, with the council members of the W. S. G. A. in charge of collections and ushering. Three performances will be given at each theater in the evening and two in the afternoon.
10
OUT FOR JOBS
Student Council Gets Petitions For Athletic Board
Seats
The Student Council met last night to count names on the petitions of candidates for athletic board memberships and found four candidates for the two non-athletic members, and six for the five athletic members. All the petitions were found same day, and six were elected by the time for handing in petitions closed last night at six o'clock. The election is April 29.
The four candidates for the non-
athletic positions are; Vic House-
holder, College; A. L. Purcell,
Berk Stern and W. W. Hooden,
law, hew.
The six athletic candidates are:
Floyd Bishap, baseball, law; Ralph Sproull, basket-ball, College; Dan Hazen, track, engineer; Lloyd Smith, football, law; H. E. Barmham, football, engineer; H. C. Sommers, basketball, law.
FRIDAY LAST DAY
FOR W. S. G. A. PETITIONS
All petitions to place names on the ballot for officers of the W. S. G. A. must be presented to the president of the Association before six o'clock Friday, April 25.
Claribel Lupton, president will be at the check stand at chapel time Friday to receive petitions. All petitions must be presented with at least 50 signers and a fee of fifty cents.
Lots were drawn for positions on the ballots and the names will appear in the order given above.
Kansan Board Tonight
The Board of the Daily Kansan will meet tonight at 6 sharp at the Fairfax hotel. Important.
FRESHMAN SMOKER NOT A GREEN AFFAIR
First Annual Get-Together O Fledglings An Unmitigated Success
The freshman class, minus President Reber, held a smoker last night at Ecke's hall and judging from the thunderous applause that was issuing from the windows the passerby gathered that it was a huge success.
The noise started when Chancellor Strong gave the "Opening Address" and continued booming when Professor Thorpe followed him with a "talk," after which the Freshman Glee club broke forth into song. Then came a clever warrior, farce, "Fifteen Minutes in an Employment Bureau," which gave a little insight into the after life of a college man.
"Four rounds of fast boxing by Dingman's white hopes" wound up the program. During the evening "a" cigar and "some" cigarettes were passed around and all forget the Father, who had been smoking to fill the room with the denseness.
Financially the smoker was not a success, the manager going into the hole about three or four dollars but it is possible that some outstanding money from ticket sales may overcome this.
Carruth To Lecture In Chapel May 8 On Superior
TO TALK EUGENICS
Race
Professor Carruth will lecture in chapel on "Eugenics" on May 8th at 4:30 o'clock
Professor Carruth was selected because of his reputation as a lecturer and because a man was desired who was not professionally interested in the subject and could treat it from experience. No admission is to be charged.
The lecture is at the instigation of Mrs. Huntington Wilson, wife of the former secretary of state, who is greatly interested in the subject, and takes a prominent part in the agitation the movement is now receiving. Mrs. Wilson has offered a sum of $10,000 to out the country to professors who will prepare and deliver a lecture on eugenics.
Eugenics is the science of improving the human stock, and seeks by proper mating, the development of a superior race.
“Pinky” (Wayne) Wingart, last semester managing editor of the Daily Kansan, fluttered in this morning for a visit. Pinky is now making good on the Topeka Capital and says he likes it. He covers sport, police, circuses, and politics.
"Pinky" Wingart Visits
Gets Chicago Fellowship.
E. C. Schmitt, a fellow in the department of zoology, has just been elected to a fellowship in the anatomy department of Chicago University. This fellowship goes into effect next year.
ROSS BEAMER LEAVES
SCHOOL THIS YEAR
SCHOOL THIS YEAR
Ross Beamer, a junior in the College, has withdrawn from the University, and will leave immediately for his home in Parsons to take charge of his father's business.
ROSS BEAMER LEAVES
Beamer has entered many activities while here, being a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, a member of the Black Helmet and Pachacamac societies, and a member of the Victor Quartet which has given concerts all over the state of Kansas. Two years ago he was a member of the Glee club.
BABOON TUNES LOSE HOLD ON STUDENTS
Then to him these words she softly said”—
"Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh! * My Baboon King!
*
Undergraduates Seek Change And Purchase Musical Festival Tickets
But even K. U. students want a change from the above brand of "music." Since six a. m. Monday, a long line of undergraduates has passed by the ticket window of the annual Music Festival which will be held on the campus Thursday and Friday.
One peculiar fact about the ticket sale is that it has revealed a change within one year in musical appreciation among the students. Last year but 225 student attended the concert. The preliminary seat sale shows already that 400 collegians will have their eyes on Conductor Emil Oberhofer's baton when he swings it for the opening chorus.
A feature of the gathering will be the great number of fraternity, sorority and club students who will hear the symphonies together. A dozen organizations have reserved blocks of seats.
Harold Henry, the K. U. graduate who will appear as one of the soloists with the orchestra, is believed to be one of the main factors in drawing the large student audience.
NOW TWO WANT W. S.
G. A. PRESIDENCY
The line-up for candidates for offices on the W. S. G. A. council has received recruits until there are now two candidates for every office except that of vice president. The candidates now in the field are Jesse Sackett and Bernice Schultz; vice president, Helen Keith; secretary, Agnes Engle and Helen Auplin; treasurer, Genevieve Herrick and Marian Manley.
Miss Scaly, Miss Herrick and Miss Engle are at present representatives on the council while Miss Manley served as freshman representative for the first semester of last year. The election promises to be a warmer contest than the one last year.
PITTSBURG U. WANTS
TWO K. U. SCIENTISTS
Burdick Speaks in Topeka
Burdick Speaks in Topeka
Professor Burdick of the School of Law was one of the speakers at the banquet at Topeka Monday night, given in honor of Bernard G. Witt, general high priest of the general grand chapter R. A. M. of the United States and Elrick C. Cole, grand high priest of the grand chapter of the R. A. M. of Kansas. Professor Burdick is grand senior warden of Kansas.
Eastern Institution Would Draft Dr. F. W. Bushong And I. W. Humphrey
MAY LEAVE KANSAS IN JUNE
Fellows in Petroleum Research Work Received Offers to Join Duncan Laboratory Force
Dr. F. W. Bushong and I. W. Humphrey, fellows in the industrial research department, who for two years have been working out methods for the chemical utilization of petroleum products, will probably go to the University of Pittsburgh to carry on their investigations on a larger scale in the new half-million dollar research laboratory on the expiration of their fellowship here, June first.
Professor Bushong, in addition to working with his fellowship, acts as assistant director of the research laboratories in the absence of Dr. R. K. Duncan. In the two years the two fellows have been working on petroleum valuable discoveries have been made.
Five years ago "Doc" Bushong was working on petroleum, and one day had a violent explosion R. K. Duncan went to see what was the matter, which led to him acquaintance with Professor Bushong's ideas on the subject.
Dr. Duncan became interested in these ideas and this led to the establishment of the Greenlees fellowship, which Professor Bushong held for two years. Then he taught for a year, and for the past two years has been working in the present Fels fellowship. He has been assistant director of the research laboratories for three years.
Humphrey received his A. B. here in 1910, and has since been working with the present fellowship. He is both a Sigma Xi and a Phi Beta Kappa.
Nothing is definitely settled about the departure of the two men, but it is altogether probable that they will leave, although "Doc" said this morning that he was far from being pleased with the prospect of leaving Kansas.
The results of scientific interest obtained by Bushong and Humphrey were read in a paper before the International Congress of Applied Chemistry in New York last fall.
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY TO
PLAN H. S. RECEPTION
A meeting of all Leavenworth county students is billed for Thursday night at 7:30 in room 110 Fraser to talk over plans for a reception to Leavenworth county high school students to be held some time in May. Another will probably be given before the end of school.
A similar banquet and reception was given last Christmas by K. U. students working in connection with the Leavenworth alumni club.
Senior invitations and engraved calling cards for sale Thursday morning and Friday until 3:00 o'clock at the check stand. All orders must be in by Friday night.
PRIEST
1912 To Meet 1913 At The K. U. Exposition, May 2-3.
WALTER HOFFMAN
1028427
MYRTLE HYRE
A. R. M. B. A. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
GEORGE HUMES
BEN PARDEE
M. E. HAWKSLEY
EARL O'ROKE
TOM BUSHMAN
A
MYRTLE HUMPHREY
10
FRANK HYAMES
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE, Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HITEP, Associate Editor
FUND, Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH . . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADEEN . . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. Howe
EDWARD HOFFMAN
BENNANDER
DANIEL BURKE
H. B. HUTCHINGS
HENRY MALOY
LANDON LAIRD
LELAND THOMPSON
JOHN GLEESNER
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 DAYKSAN, LAWRENCE.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 23,1913
We can find nothing more in stud; than we bring to the study. Frasert.
There is one consolation. That handball tournament will be finished in another week.
Students who have had English terms returned all covered with red ink, will agree with the statement that English teachers work too hard.
THE JUNIORS WILL DECIDE At a class meeting tomorrow morning, the juniors will pass final judgement on the proposed plan for financing the Jayhawker for next year. So far no objections to the new order have been heard, but it is to be hoped that the meeting tomorrow will be well attended so that the action taken shall be thoroughly representative of the sentiment of the class.
Under the new plan, each senior will pay seven dollars at the beginning of the year, for which he will receive a copy of The Jayhawker and his picture therein. Those who fail to pay the annual fee will be debarred from voting in class elections and from participating in class activities.
The new plan offers so many advantages over the system employed heretofore that there seems small doubt that the class will adopt it. The seniors this year paid nearly as much for their book and cut, and at the same time stand a chance of having to make good a deficit.
It will put the book on a business basis instead of making it a speculation where the manager has much to lose and nothing to gain. By enabling the manager to tell how his finances are coming out, it will enable him to get out a better book And it is much less than the students at sister colleges are paying, without a murmur, for the same purpose.
The juniors of the University of Kansas should be unwilling to lag behind.
There is a call for the sophomore class to make up the deficit from the Hop. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of the party.
A CLASS REUNION
A man or woman comes to the University four years and receives a diploma. And then, at least in great part, his connection with the institution and his relationships with his fellow students are broken. No more is his class united; no more does it meet as a body.
Indeed during every commencement week class banners are carried by a few of the more loyal of the alumni but at best it is a poor representation. There is little enthusiasm evident.
Two years ago the seniors decided that their class would not let this condition continue to exist and formed an organization with a secretary, the purpose being to keep the classmen interested in the University and each other. They decided to hold a reunion on Mt. Oread at commencement time, five years after their departure. It remains to be seen whether or not the classmen will return as they pledged themselves to do but their decision was at least one that is worthy of the class of 1913.
Why not repeat?
If that snake hadn't been found soon, we predict that several students would have been taking the Keeley cure.
Harold Henry, besides being a great pianist, has the distinction of being the only K. U. alumnus with a reversible name.
LIMITING ACTIVITIES
The student's interests committee has started a movement, evidently, to limit the number of activities and reduce the importance which they are beginning to assume in the eyes of the students. That is an awfully good step in the right direction. It will aid somewhat in returning to the scholastic spirit—the spirit which makes the pursuit of one's studies enjoyable, and in all cases paramount. But there is lacking in this way of going at the problem a fundamental correction.
It is to be noticed that the professional men in the university have much less part in student activities than other students. Just in proportion as the men take their school work seriously, so are they refraining from activities. This would argue that the difficulty with the scholarship in other schools is not because of the number of activities and so forth but rather in the courses themselves.
It seems to be true that undergraduate energy must be used up by some sort of endearation. If the schoolwork is such that it leaves a time—and enthusiasm surplus in a young fellow he must naturally use it up in some sort of activity. Remove the wholesome activity and he must turn away. It turns out that haps not so wholesome. The remedy then does not lie in doctoring the effects, the activities. The remedy lies in curing the cause.
Just how enthusiasm for scholarship is to be produced, we suppose, many educators would give much to know. This much is fairly sure. Where the student is forced to really work to gain passing grades, he is generally, if not enthusiastic, at least serious and, force, industrious. As we said in a previous editorial, the students of Wisconsin raise its standard of requirements. If it does there will be fewer activities, better scholarship and fawer flunks—Wisconsin Daily News.
"WANTED—AN ANGEL"
With Sir Walter Scott we say, "O woman! in our hours of ease, uncertain, coy, and hard to please," when we cast our eyes over the "ideal" young man of the Kansas college girls. Height, 5 feet 11 inches; weight, 159 pounds; chest, 40 inches expanded, 34 inches contracted; waist $30 \frac{1}{2}$ inches if a dandy; true sportsman; not a flatterer; reverent of the aged; courteous; not a smoker or drinker; not a sneaker at religion; and who does not recognize a double standard.
For one thing we thank the Kansas connoisseurs, they are assured not dilettantes, and that is for the saving clause, "He must make a good appearance, but need not be handsome."
AS HIGH SCHOOLS SEE IT
From what the Daily Kansas says concerning caps and paddling at K. U. this must be a rather miserable time for the fresies. Perhaps, though, since the freshies make up such a large part of the whole school if they can't take care of themselves, should capped paddles padded by a paddler, padded with a two by four. Wonder if such treatment could safely be administered to our freshmen. No doubt it would do them good, but when we cast our optics upon that herd of six-footers—well, we decide not to begin just now. -Hiwatha Phoenix.
The news columns cover the case when they say "Angel Wanted."
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
A weapon that comes down as still
As snow-flakes fall upon the sod,
Yet executes a freeman's will
At lightning does the wall of God;
Nor from its force, nor love nor locks
Shall turn us—'tis the ballot-box.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oread Oracle:
A Middle Law is liable to do anything, Bluebell, and you should have known better. In these affaires d'amour they are often put in the same category as Chemical Engineers. The only thing for you to do is to reject him violently at the first opportunity.
I am in deep, deep trouble, Oracle. I was very lonesome and became engaged to a Middle Law some time ago. Since then I have met four other girls who also engaged him. The say he has broken the Middle Law record of six in one semester. Dear Oracle, you must tell me what to do.
-Anon.
Bluebell.
If you are so lonesome, dear, why don't you try to win the affections of some honest man from the college? As a rule, college men are true and constant, and you will be taking no chances. Several fair, buxom youths make the Daily Kansan office their habitat, and would be overjoyed to meet you. While plain, simple, and unassuming, these youths are entirely unattached, and would make kind and affectionate helpmeets; either for the semester or ad infinitum.
Oracle's heart goes out to you,
Bluebell, and she will be glad to
make an appointment with you some
evening to talk about things.
(Oracle).
STUDENT
OPINION
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.
Don't you think that the "Umpty-Ums" idea has been worked hard enough? I suggest that you start something new in order that the "Umpty-Ums" may be used again next year.
A RINGING PROTEST Editor Daily Kansan:
Not-a-candidate.
I am glad to hear that the speeches on Students' Day this year are to be short and snappy. Students' Day is, no doubt, valuable but it is one of those affairs which is not made more interesting. I spend three hours listening to dry talks.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Before putting anyone on the program I suggest that he be made to sign an agreement that his "spasm" will be brief.
WANTS A GUARANTEE
Editor Daily Kansan:
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Mrs. Jarmuch—There'd be fewer family quarrels if more men were
One-who-has-suffered.
Mr. Jarmuch—How's that?
Mrs. Jarmuch—He's dead.
"Vat was der complaint?"
"None. Ve vas all satisfied."
"Max, I bear your uncle died."
"Sure."
Young Lawyer—I haven't lost a case yet.
—Life.
Friend—Oh, you'll get a case some day!
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIERIS
VISIONEM HANG MAGNAY QUARE WINCAMONDIAIR NATIONAL VOLUME
IDECED BY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
BROADCASTING OFFICE
10:00 Chapel.
Wednesday
4:30 Mining Journal. (201 Ha.)
7:30 A. I. Elect. Eng.: Speakers,
Messrs Price and Crawford,
(101 Haworth.)
10:00 Chapel.
Thursday
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
8:15 Concert: Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. (Gym.)
Friday
10:00 Chapel: L. A. Halbert, of Kansas City.
Concert: Minneapolis Sym-
    Organist John B. Culver
3;15 Baseball.  M. U. vs. K. U.
(Mc Cook Field.)
Saturday
Baseball. M. U. vs. K. U.
McCook Field.)
Interclass Track Meet.
Saturday
Athletic Schedule
May 2 State Interscholastic Tennis tournament.
nis tournament.
K. S. A. C. Track Meet
Levitton
May 7-8 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan
May 3 Tenth Annual Interschol
astic Track Meet.
May 5 Lindsborg vs. K. U.
May 9-10 Nebraska U. vs. K. U. at Lincoln.
May 15-16 K. S, A. C, vs. K. U, at Lawrence.
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri vs K. U. at Lawrence
Future Events
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Apr. 29 Graduate Expression Read
cital: Elsie Potwin.
Apr. 29 Graduate Expression
cital; Elsie Potwin.
May 1 Final Debate; H. S. Debat
laguna.
May 2-3 University Exposition.
May 7-5, Student Center
May 8 Piano Recital: Gladys
Henry.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital:
Miss. Pearl Emley .
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox
ANNOUNCEMENT!
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Senior invitations will be on sale at the check stand in Fraser hall all this week at chapel time.
An important Mandolin club practice will be held in room 116 Fraser tomorrow at 7 p. m. shark. Players are requested to be prompt.
All Leavenworth county students are asked to room in 110, Fraser! Thursday night at 7:30 p. m.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
Several more ushers are needed for the Musical Festival. Apply to Dean Skilton. All season tickets for the Festival should be exchanged today. Single seats may be secured at Woodward's tomorrow.
Caps and gown orders will be taken at chapel time today and to tomorrow for College, Fine Arts, and Gradates. Women at Y. W. C. A rest room. Men at cheek stand.
The young men of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church entertain the young ladies and their friends with a "lawn party" on the golf links near Potter lake at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, April 23rd. All with Christian preference especially invited.
Orders and measurements for caps and gowns will be taken as follows: College, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser hall; Graduate, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser hall; Pharmacy, Tuesday and Wednesday, Fraser hall; Law, Thursday and Friday, Green hall; Engineers, Tuesday and Wednesday, Marvin hall. Orders must be given these days. Women at Y. W. C. A. Rest Room. Men at Check Stand.
Harris Schaffert & M. S.
FOR "the stocky" young fellow; the solid, substantial, beefy" chap, we have stylish clothes that will fit correctly.
Hart Schaffner & Marx make sizes for just such a figure; and we have them here ready for you.
Suits as low as $19 of this superior make. Special values at $25; they're worth the difference.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes - Emery Shirts
Here's a House FOR A Fraternity or Club
WEITH CHAMP RIFLER
Wins From Wood By Default--
Club To Ask Association
Support
Miss Frances Lavender of Williamsburg is the guest of Miss Clara Dehn.
"It itsems only fair to me that we be allowed a certain amount with which to buy supplies and guns, just as football players are furnished suits. Rifle shooting is a sport induged in by more people themselves than the average, and in a school like this it should be supported better in the future than it has been in the past."
The rife shoot scheduled for last saturday to determine the championhip of the local club did not materialize. Woods who had won first inions in the undergraduate division did not show up to meet Weith, champ of the faculty and graduate school. Woods defaulting, Weith will get the medal offered by the United States government.
"The support of the Athletic Association will be asked next year and we will try to arouse more interest than was shown this year," said Weith this afternoon. "However, they are turned out for the season are to be commended because they did so at their own expense and accord."
For Sale or Lease:-Suitable for large organization. Owner leaving for California, Call 939 Indiana. Phone 1198 Bell.
Send the Daily Kansan Home Hotel Cumberland
THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ARTS AND CINEMAS
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College
It will pay you to see
ASHER HOBSON
Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
LAWRENCE Founded in 1850, Lawrence Business College is a quarter of a century business school. Of a century a leader in business education. Best equipped business college in the state. Graduates sent to alpine bookkeeping, bookkeeping, banking and civil services. For catalog, address Lawrence, Business College, Lawrence, KS.
GOOD SOAP
1025 Mass.
10 Cents McColloch's Drug Store
Sam S. Shubert
This Week Gertrude Hoffman In the Sensational Revue "Broadway to Paris"
F. I. Carter
NEW YORK
Bell Phone 1051
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depo Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre.
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
[Headquarters for Kansas
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
COED COOKS TRY ART ON DEAR OLD PATER
Clifton Girls Serve Swiss Steak and Other Courses To Fathers
By Velma Carson
Clifton High School, April 23—Half of the junior domestic science girls served a four course lunchon to their fathers yesterday noon.
The placards bearing pen and ink sketches of tiny cooks were drawn by one of the girls. The menu was as follows: Cream of tomato soup, buttered crackers, Swiss steak, brown bread, baked beans, Boston brown bread, sweet potatoes, biscuits, coffee, fruit salad wafers, pie a la mode.
Bv Neal M. Wherrv
PRE-SHEEPSKIN 'FESTIVITIES
START AT STERLING HIGH
Sterling High School, April 23 The annual junior-senior reception was held Friday in the high school building. About 150 were present. This one of the most important occasions of the commencement period
The seniors will be banqueted by the Cooper College freshmen May 9, and they banquet the high school juniors May 2.
At the inter-class meet this week the juniors made $54 \frac{1}{2}$ points, the seniors 23 and the sophomores. $12 \frac{1}{2}$
Remember McNish's areated distilled water is free from germs.— Adv.
SINGS
HASKELL
Victor Quartet Tries Sacre and Secular Music on Indians Tonight
The Victor Quartet makes its initial appearance in Lawrence tonight when it gives a concert at Haskell Institute. The men have a big repertoire and expect to try it out to the limit. Ross Beamer, former Howard University professor, Lake巴里特, and Victor Larson, teacher make up the quartet.
Accompanied by Arvid Frank, pianist, these men have given concerts all over the state of Kansas. They have visited Abilene, Salina, and Iola, and were well received at these places.
For tonight they have selected the best numbers that they have ever given. One of the features will be a quartet, "Invictus" by Bruno Hune. Several solos by Welch and Larson will likewise be rendered.
The concert will commence tonight at 8:15 in the auditorium of Haskell, the chapel. Admission will be 25 cents.
OTTAWA SENIORS WIN
FELLOWSHIPS AT K. U.
Ottawa, Kan., April 22—Leland H. Jenks and Herbert Foote, seniors in Ottawa University have been awarded fellowships in history and bacteriology which will carry with them a sum of $280 each, for the next school year. Both will accept.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
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
(Continued from page 1.)
gether with a fine of fifty cents are not paid within three days from date of notification these students shall be excluded from the following privileges until they have paid such dues, together with a fine of one dollar;
From participating in any student activity.
From voting in any University election.
JUNIOR MASS MEETIHG
(Continued from page 1.)
From attending any class party or dance.
From having their pictures inserted in the annual in any group.
A list of seniors whose dues are not paid will be published in the Daily Kansan to protect the manager of any organization from including them in the curriculum. Provisions are also made for seniors leaving school or entering late.
Big feature of University Exposition. Tags on sale Wednesday, April 23. Buy early and be sure of a seat. 800 people turned away last year. Out of town people may secure tickets by mail if money accompanies the order. A block of seats will be held for out of town guests until April 30th. Mail orders to C. B. Root, Manager of Circus.
In addition a committee of five persons knows as the Jayhawker committee will have entire supervision over the Jayhawker. On this committee will be the president of the senior class; chairman ex-officio, chairman of the student activities committee, one member of the University faculty and the editor and manager.
A final settlement shall be made by the editor and manager to a committee before the close of school, and after the committee has approved such liabilities, salaries will be turned over. On the day of final settlement all surplus on hand after all bills are paid shall be refunded to those seniors whose annual dues are paid.
Further provisions concerning duties and limitations set on officers will be more fully explained in the meeting.
INDOOR CIRCUS Friday, May 2nd, 8:00 p. m.
General Admissiom, 25c
The Sigma Nus defeated the Alpha Taus yesterday in the second game of the inter-Fraternity league 11 to 7, which was defeated by heavy hitting on both sides.
Reserved Seats, 35c
Loveless pitched the whole game for the Sigma Nus while Padgett, who started the contest for the Alpha Tau, was sent to cover in the Meadows, a southpaw, was sent in, but too late to help.
SIGMA NUS CLEAN
ALPHA TAUS 11-6
The batteries were: Sigma Nus:
Loveless and DeLonge; Alpha Taus:
Padgett, Meadows and Hostetler. J.
Plank unmanned the game.
The Sig Alphs will play the Phi Gams tonight in the third game of the series.
PRINCE OF ONE DAY
A ROLLICKING COMEDY
"The Prince of One Day," given last night in Bowersock theater by a company of German actors, was a great success. The play was a live comedy with good acting. The Shoe-maker who became the prince and his mother were exceptionally good actors.
P. A. D. Holds Annual Banquet
Phi Alpha Delta held its annual Founders' Day banquet last night.
Dean Green, Professor Humble, Clifford Sullivan, Oliver Athleton, John Ward, and Charles Coffey of the speakers, R. S. Osborne and Wm. Brazier of Kansas City and other alumni were guests.
The company was much pleased with the interest displayed in their German production and expects to play here again next year, probably giving Wilhelm Tell or some play familiar to students.
The German department also hopes to have a company of German actors play here every year from now on.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
$$$$$ - COUNT 'EM
AND GET AN ANNUAL
Students Who Guess Amount Of Cash In Jar Win Jayhawker
To each of two students who most nearly guess the amount of money in a jar to be placed in the window of Rowland's book store by Asher Hobson, manager of the Jayhawk, will be given a copy of the 1913 Jayhawk. For the next best guess a coupon good for a $2 payment on the fourth and fifth guesses, a $1 and a $2 coupon, respectively.
The money will be placed in the jar by E. E. Brown, uncounted, and no one will know the amount until after the close of the contest. The Jewel Box may contain some time during the Exposition when the Jayhawker goes on sale.
The rules that govern the contest are as follows:
All students, employees and faculty members listed in the directory may
Name in full, reversed, and guess
must be written on a alip of paper,
about the size of a calling card, and
the name of the person who made
hall. Slips should not be folded.
All votes of persons voting more than once will be discarded.
...must close Tuesday. April 29.
Winner must be present at time of
winning game.
The money will be counted by Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class, "Doe" Coates, president of the Student Council, and Miss Claribel Lupton, president of the Women's Student Government Association.
NELL ROSE OPTICS WIN FAVOR ON HILL
Select Group of Students Wear Fashionable Pink Eyes These Days
Perhaps you've encountered a number of bleary-eyed youths, and perhaps a few bleary-eyed damels, on the campus lately. Well, the chances are that said bleary-eyedness is not due to dissipation, but to pink-eye, a near-epidemic of which is at present loose on the hill.
Pink-eye is an acute and highly contagious form of conjunctivitis and is first made apparent by a slight blood-sheet appearance of the eye and a few spontaneous and uncalled for tears. Later the eye becomes squinted, swollen, and half-closed, maybe entirely closed.
Dozens of students have contracted the trouble recently. The time of its activities varies, but it usually incapacitates its victim for study for about a week. The proper thing in case of infection is to see an examiner who will help you collect a dollar, and give you a dropper and a bottle of boracic acid solution. Maybe he'll give you some more stuff, too.
Student Agents Wanted—Use your leisure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 per day: Outfit in pocket sample case: Every man a customer: Details and selling plans sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Bldg., Columbus, O—Adv.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
 fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both 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.
VICTOR QUARTET at Haskell Auditorium TO-NIGHT
PERSONNEL: -Ross M. Beamer, Tenor;
Victor Larsen, Tenor; Ittai O. Luke,
Baritone; Howard S. Welch, Basso Cantante;
Arvid L. Frank, Pianist.
25 Cents
CIRCUS HAS THE WHOLE TOWN BILLED
A new line of Kansas belts. See them. Ed.W. Parsons, jeweler; 717 Mass. St.-Ad'.*
The advance advertising agent of the Indoor Circus has come and gone, leaving his mark on various bill boards over town in the form of varied colored illustrations of every kind of circus stunt imaginable.
music festival signs are down and then the students will get a real glimpse of the circus to be enacted by the students daring the Exposition.
The Root and Babb syndicate announced today that they have billed the town with small advance stuff used by regular circuses. Large posters will be put up as soon as the
FOR RENT—House after June 1.
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. F.
Squires.
High School Students
who are so fortunate as to have
Musical or Artistic Talent
Ten are holding well paid positions. Five are continuing their studies. The others did not desire positions.
The ten have positions in piano, organ, voice, organ and choir directing, painting and expression.
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.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full participation. We also provide a university courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
Lawrence, Kansas
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Classified Advertising
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonardi tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. S Remember the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR - 311 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
Stop And Think.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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.
Liveries.
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."
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phonas 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
BOWER & CO.,
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
O'Brien & Co. Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Eastern filters. Phones
691 Main St.
billham'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
A man is knitting.
This is the only store in Lawrence that keeps a tailor for the convenience of its customers so that we are all prepared to fix you up if anything happens to your suit, or when you are buying a new suit if you want any alterations made we can do it on the spot without delay.
Hirsch-Wickwire clothes $25.00—best in the world, and StylePlus suits at $17.00. Savesyou $3.00 to $5.00.
Ober's
HEAD TO COOF OUTFITTERS
NAISMITH PESSIMISTIC OVER COLLEGE LEAGUE
Says Rah-Rah Boys Wouldn't Interest City Fans After Big Leagues
Dr. Naismith does not believe the proposed baseball league among western colleges would be successful financially.
For several years there has been a proposition before many eastern colleges to form leagues and play games on big league grounds during big league road trips. A certain portion of the gate receipts would go to the college teams.
In the first place, Dr. Naismith doubles if a college team could be got into shape to play professional ball such as fans in the large cities require. "The game would have to be supported by loyal alumni of the colleges," said Dr. Naismith this afternoon, "and loyalty does not make a very large attendance when the team is losing and the standard of playing is low."
Another thing against the arrangement is the fact that the college men playing would be made professionals and thus be barred from competition in american contests, but the酵术师 still another barrier is the fact that teams would soon become composed of men not in school.
The teams should be composed of undergraduates only but if good players could be obtained from outside some organizations might be tempted to play them as their own men. This would be unfair to other colleges.
"There are two kinds of baseball fans," said Dr. Naismith, "the partisan and the professional. Neither of these would be attracted by the college games and would go far in condemning them.
"In small towns where the citizens are not accustomed to seeing big league games, the plan would probably be successful. But when a college game is played in a town such as Chicago, it could not succeed."
12-POUND HAMMER KILLS
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
Florence, Kan., April 21—Donald Ball, a student of the Florence high school and a member of the high school track team, was killed by being struck in the back of the head with a 12-pound athletic hammer. He failed to see the hammer coming toward him twice to avoid being hit. He was 19 years of age and was a member of the class to graduate from the two-year commercial department of the Florence high school in May.
5 TEAMS HAVE 1000 PER CENT. STANDING
2 Inter-Club Squads Broken Up By Varsity Drafting
The inter-club league has closed the third week of playing. Two teams, the Hemphill and Black, owing to a withdrawal of some of the players who have been called upon to perform on the Varsity or freshman teams, have disbanded.
Saturday the Stevenson defeated the Franklin club in a hard hitting contest by the score of 11 to 3. The Stevenson club jumped to the lead in the first inning and was never headed. The Midway club continued its winning streak, defeating the New England club, 16 to 5, and bib fair to the opposing team for the partnership in section B. The Middies look awful good and it will take some hard and consistent playing by their opponents to stop them.
The Knights of Columbus seem to be making a grand march in section A. and have not lost a game as. Saturday they defeated the Co-op club by the score of 13 to 7. The match but was close and interesting.
The Martin club beat the Babb house by a score of 10 to 3.
house by a score of 10 to 5.
The Pharmies won the game from the Custer club yesterday in the best contest of the season. At the end of the combat the score stood 3 to 2 for the medicine mixers. The Black house forfeited its game to the Brownlee club and the Hempbill did the same to the Ulrich club. The standing of the teams to date
Section A.
W. L. Pct.
Knights of Columbus 2 0 1,000
Martin 2 0 1,000
Ulrich 2 0 1,000
Pharmic 1 1 .500
Co-Op 0 2 .000
Babb 0 2 .000
Custer 0 2 .000
Hemphill 0 2 .000
Section B.
W. L. Pct.
Mid Way 2 0 1,000
Brownlee 2 0 1,000
Black 1 1 .500
Kinney 1 1 .500
Stevenson 1 1 .500
New England 0 2 .000
Franklin 0 2 .000
Wouldst 0 1 .000
H. BALL NEARLY DONE
Tournament Ends April 29-
Many Games May Be
Forfeited
The following games were played ast night in the handball tourna-
castle defeated Laird 21-19, 21-19;
castle defeated Orton 21-12, 19-21,
21-15; Laird won from H. Miller by
lefault.
Since the tournament ends next Tuesday night, April 29, all of the postponed games up to April 24 must be played off tonight. Dr. Nalsmith has ruled that all members not present will default games to those present.
All of the postponed games of H. Miller have been defaulted to his opponents, since he has been unable to continue the tournament. Owing to the fact that the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra has played all of the Gymnasium, all of the contests scheduled for that date will be played off tonight.
The schedule of the regular games for tonight is as follows: Sweeney vs. H. E. Miller; R. Miller vs. Skinner; Norrid vs. Veatch; West vs. Hopper, and Orton vs. Ketchum. Play starts at 7:30 prompt, and both courts will be used.
W. L. Pet.
Sweeney 6 0 1,000
Hopper 6 0 1,000
Granger 4 1 800
West 3 1 750
Castle 5 2 710
Vestach 3 2 600
Ortona 3 4 426
R. Miller 1 2 333
Laird 2 5 284
Skinner* 1 3 250
Ketchum 1 4 200
H. Miller 0 10 .000
The standing of the teams is now as follows:
Represents K. U. at Boston
BELMONT-MADRAS
Represents K. U. at Boston
Agnes Urlaub was left to represent
the University of Chicago.
Phi Epsilon national music honor society,
at a convention in Boston.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Pet薛body & Co.. Makers
300 HIGH SCHOOLS
INTEND TO MEEF
ARROW COLLARS Clint, Peabody & Co. Makers
Hamilton Expects Broken Records at Annual State Interscholastic May 2
300 entry sheets for the tenth annual interscholastic track and field games to be held here May 3 at the state fair out to the high schools of the state.
Coach Hamilton expects to see a large turn-out from the state high schools this year in the form of fine track material.
The schools will be classified by enrollment. Class A will include schools of an enrollment more than 255. Class B must have an enrollment of more than 150 and less than 255. Class C will include all schools with an enrollment under 150. This classification equalizes conditions in smaller schools to make a more creditable showing in the meet.
American Interscholastic records will probably be smashed by various high school teams according to Hamilton.
The improvements which have been made on McCook field will greatly facilitate the meet this year. Arrangements for the track and field events have been made as nearly perfect as possible.
In order that the high school aspirant can estimate his chances of winning in the meet, Coach Hamilton has closed with each entry blank a list of the records made in the meet last year, those made during the entire history of Interscholastic meetings and those now held in the American Interscholastic league. All entry sheets will be turned in before the end of April. Manager Hamilton said today that every year the meet has grown in popularity and that this year high schools over the state are expected to respond to the call with more than ever before.
Marley M. Brown, of Olathe, has pledged Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity.
All graduate students should make applications for their degrees today at the Registrar's office.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
TRACK PROSPECTS ARE NOW BRIGHTEST EVER
Showing at Des Moines Saturday Beyond All Expectations
The Varsity relay team and Coaches Mosse and Hamilton returned from the relay games at Des Moines in high spirits. Prospects look bright for an easy victory for the Red and Blue in the next track contest, scheduled with the Kansas Aggies for Saturday, May 3.
The men showed better form than was expected of them Saturday, and it is thought that if there had been a longer rest between the two-mile and the mile relays the team might have taken both events.
The running order for the two-mile race was Davis, Ross, Edwards, and Patterson, and for the mile, Cissna, Black, Davis, and Patterson. Black did not run in the two-mile as was stated in yesterday's Kansan. Winning this long distance race brought "Ks" to Ross and Ross, who had not held this distinction until Saturday.
Laws to Hear Dr. Elderkin
The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law will meet tonight at the Phi Delta Theta house. Rev. Noble S. Elderkin will speak on "White Slaughter."
Greenlees, the dash man and the basket-ball player, is out. for the broad jump, and shows signs of fine form in this event. Schwab, the big spinner, who until recently had been declared inelegible, has removed his ineligibility, and is working out with the track squad daily.
Trettien to Osage City Prof. A. W. Trettien, of Oread high school, leaves Friday for Osage City to continue his course of lectures on "Child Development."
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
Schwab is a 100 and 220 yard man, and two years ago defeated Kirksey, Missouri's star spinner, in the century dash. The addition of Schwab to the sprinting staff makes this department of the team airtight, and Kansas through the aid of Schwab and Greenlee, can probably count on firsts in both short distance events.
The Aggies, although they are known to have a strong team, are not feared by any great extent. The Farmers are strongest in the distance events, and it is believed that Hutto, their captain and star miler, will make Patterson and Edwards go some to take this event. However, 4:32 should easily win this race, and Patterson easily made 4:36 in a similar race in the interclass meet two weeks ago.
Pure Water is essential to health.
Order McNish's areated distilled
water. Phones 198- Adv.
DONALD.
BARRATT
He Played Football Just Like he Looks for Kennedy and Mosse.
Music Festival this Week
Student Tickets Exchanged Tomorrow at Woodwards :: 8:00 o'clock, a. m.
Student tickets cannot be purchased at Woodwards only at the K. U. Post Office or from authorized agents
HEAR!
A K. U. Concert Pianist
A World Famous Orchestra
Six Great Singers
Great Violinist and Violincellist
Some of the World's Best Music
It's Oxford Time
And we are ready---with all the new things in Shoedom for your inspection. Drop in and see them.
STARKWEATHER'S
The big k. fob, 35b. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 1717 Mass St.-Adv.
To stop that dandruff get one of Fitch's shampoos at the College Inn Barber Shop--Adv.
Frank Baldwin, of Washington, a freshman in the College, has pledged Keltz.
The K. u. Fobs, 50c. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass street—Adv.
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College
It will pay you to see
ASHER HOBSON,
Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
"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
Physician
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.
MUSIC FESTIVAL STARTS WITH ARTISTS' RECITAL
Ohrman And Lindquest Com-
mence Tenth Fine Arts
Concerts Tonight
ONLY SINGERS TO APPEAI
Arias From Mignon, Lohengrin and Rigoletto to be Given—Miss Greiinger to Accompany
The annual Music Festival starts in Robinson Gymnasium at 8:30 tonight with an artists' recital by Luella Chilson-Ohrman, soprano and Albert Lindquest, tenor. Miss Harriet Whelan, bassoon. Following is the program:
FIRST CONCERT
Thursday, April 24th, 1913, 8:30 P.M.
The next game scheduled comes Monday evening between the Sigma Nus and the Phi Psis.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity purchased a lot yesterday afternoon near the hill and will build a permanent chapter house there next year. The lot is situated just east of the new Kappa house. The price was $3,000, the lot having 100-foot frontage.
Sig Alph-Phi Gams Postpone
ARTISTS' RECITAL
The third game of the inter-fraternity series between the Sig Alpha and Phi Gams was postponed indefinitely yesterday when rain interfered. The game will probably be played late in May at the end of the series.
The lot is a part of the old Thatcher estate, which included the "hill" at one time.
PROGRAM
LUELLA CHILSON-OHRMAN...Soprano
ALBERT LINDQUEST...Tenor
HARRIET GREISINGER, Accompanist
SIG ALPHS BUY-
Caro Nome. . . . .
Aria from "Judas Maccabees" . . . . .
SIG ALPHS BUY-
TO BUILD SOON
MR. LINDQUEST
Polonaise from "Mignon," "I am Titania" ...
At Dawning. ... Cadman
The Moon Drops Low (Omaha Tribal Melody). ... Cadman
Mammy's Song. ... Harriet Ware
O Golden Land. ... Melville
MR. LINDQUEST
NUMBER 134.
MADAME OHRMAN
Lilacs. . . . .
Airs from Operas
Swan Song from "Lohengrin" ... Wanner
"La Donna e mobile" from "Rigoletto"
Rudolph's Narrative from "La Bohème" ... Puccini
Sayonara (Japanese Song Cycle, sung in Costume)...Cadman
SECOND CONCERT
Friday Afternoon, April 25, at 2:30
SOLOISTS
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
1913 - Tenth Season - 1913
EMIL OBERHOFFER, Conductor.
WENNELL HEIGHTON, Manager.
BARRARA WAIT. . . . . . Contralto
HAROLD HENRY. . . . . . Piano
PROGRAM
1 Overture—"Carneval", Op. 92 . "Deorak"
2 Symphonic Poems—"Finlandia". "Sibelius"
3 Concerto for Pianofores No. 2, in D minor, Op. 23 . "MacDowell"
    I Larghetto calmato
    II Presto giocoso
    III Largo—Molto allegro
HAROLD HENRY
4 Roumanian Rhapsody Op. 11, No. 2, in D major ... *Euseco*
5 Pas d'Action, from Ballet Suite ... *Pogojeff*
    Solo Violin : BRHAND CZERWONKY
6 Contratto Solo: Aria—"More Regal in His Low Estate"
from "The Queen of Sheba." *Gounded*
BARBARA WAIT
7 Prelude to Cantata—"The Virgin" . . . . .
8 Ballet Music, "Dance of the Hours," from "La Gioconda"...Ponchiel
AM. PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
HONORS C. E. MCLUNG
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24, 1913.
At a meeting of the American Philosophical Society in Philadelphia last week C. E. McClung, formerly of the zoology department of the University and now at Pennsylvania was elected to membership.
Colonel George W. Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama Canal, and Colonel William C. Gorgas, chief sanitary officer of the Canal Zone, were among the other Americans honored at the meeting of the society. Three Europeans were elected.
The Philosophical Society is one of the oldest and most learned organizations in the world. Its membership is international, and every great self-decide name page or poster since the day of Franklin, is on its rolls.
Der Deoutche Verein will give an Ausflug Monday at 4:30 if the weather will permit it.
THE SEVENTH OF SENIORS ARE GETTING INVITATIONS
So far less than one seventh of the class has purchased.
Seniors aren't buying invitations
the year, says the invitation commit-
Friday is the last day they may be had, in Fraser hall from 8 a. m. to p. m.
George Biggs, of Concordia, a junior law who has been confined in the hospital at Rosedale the last four weeks, was a visor on the hill this morning. Biggs had his knee dislocated several years ago while playing football and the old injury has caused him considerable trouble.
Junior Law Has Bum Knee
Chancellor_Visits_Rosedale
Chancellor Strong spent today in Rosedale in conference with the authorities of the University Medical School.
ALL'S READY TO TRY
HAMLET, OF DENMARK
Plaintiffs, Defendants, Wit nesses, Etc, Chosen For Law Stunts
Professor Higgins has selected attorneys, justices, and witnesses for the law cases which are to be tried during the coming Exposition. On Saturday, May 3 the feature case comes up before the court, that of Mr. Sullivan. The judge will mark the attorneys will be Griffen and Sullivan and Burnett and Zook.
William Irwin vs. P. C. Youngs
attorneys, Adair andairy, Brooke
and Gribble; witnesses, Lindsay, Edd-
dison, Hepworth; justice, Crandall,
Following is a list of the senior cases which will be tried: Nestor Dessey vs. W. H. Barret; attorneys, Dolde and Ewald, Fisher and Gorsuch; witnesses, Crandall, Ensenson, Davis, Daland, and Edmondson; justice, Neubit.
In the middle law court the following cases will come up: Peter Putman vs. James Black; attorneys, Stewart and Holloway, Coleman anderman.
Mary and John Trask vs. Aron Wright; attorneys, Griggs and Emick. Morton and Brown.
Hannon vs. Equity Inl Company;
L. Smith, L. Smith,
McCailand and Bucks
Heenry Mann and John Green; Campbell and Pairechid and Royer, Campbell and Pairechid.
There are several cases on the docket for the juniors: Stevenson vs. Peck; attorneys, Tilbern and Farron; Hornsaw, Houston, and Haynes.
Storey vs. Kline; attorneys,
Greenstreet and Bottomly, Banker;
justices, DeLongy, Lewis, and
Mowry.
David Miller vs. City of Lawrence, Kansas; attorneys, Alexander and Miller, McElhennan and Morrow; jus-
sons, Lowe, McCrusie, and Helvering.
SOPHS TO GIVE FIRST GYMNASIUM DANCE
First Class Party On Hill May 9, To Make Up $30 Deficit
The first class party ever held in the Gymnasium will be given Friday night, May 9, by the Sophomore class.
The primary object of this first dance will be to make up as much as possible the deficit the sophomore incurred in giving the annual Hon.
The dance will be practically an experiment of the system to be used next year, the idea of which is to give class dances in the Gym at a nominal cost of fifty cents per couple.
The deficit amounts to about thirty dollars and the class will attempt to make up as much of this as possible without detracting any from the quality of the entertainment. The music furnished will be of high quality, ticket refresher price of ticket refreshments will be served
Two girls at each end of the rope will tug over the question of the minimum hours for women in Kansas in the chapel of Oread high school Friday. The two teams are very evenly matched and a very interesting debate is expected.
There will be eighteen dances, lasting from 8:30 to 12:30 or 1 a.m.
Mr. Hayslap, chief clerk in the state auditor's office, is conferring today with Secretary Edwin E. Peters to University accounts and forms.
Oread Girls to Debate.
Chief Clerk Here
Prospects for graduates who wish to -secure teaching positions are excellent this year. W. H. Johnson has received an unusually large number of calls, and has supplied a great many, but there are probably many more positions than applicants.
TWO STUDENTS WILL RUN RIVAL PAPERS
Derby And Crookham, South western Fellows, To Edit In Winfield
Two University students who at present eat together, room together, and all but wear each other's shoes, will be "billious but esteemed contemporaries" this summer when Jesse R. Derby, for two years fellow in English and Arthur L. Crookham, Southwestern fellow and a member of the Men's Student Council from the Graduate school, leave K. U. in June with A. M.'s to edit rival newspapers in Winfield, Kansas.
Derby will be city editor of the Winfield Daily Courier (pronounced, by request, Coo-rier, not Cur-rier), while Crookham will berate the cub reporters as city editor of the Evening Free Press.
Both men have worked on both papers before and feel confident of their skills.
In addition Derby edited the Southwestern "Collegian" in '10'-11, and Crookham in '11'-12.
Regarding politics, Derby says his paper is Progressive Republican, while Crookham's is a Wilson paper. He argues that his personal animus on this question.
NOW THREEWOULD BE W. S.G.A.PRESIDENT
At present both men are prominent in the Graduate School, Derby being president. At a recent St. Patrick's Bay Basketball team procession to kiss the Blairy Stone砖.
Miss Maude Lourey's Bonnet Thrown Into Political Ring Today
The third petition for president of the W. S. G. A. appeared this morning in favor of Miss Maude Laurey. The other candidates for president are Miss Marie Sealy and Miss Bernice Schultz.
The "wimin" won't be outdone, no, siree. So they're going to have three candidates for president of their council, same as the men folks.
All petitions must be in Friday night by 6 o'clock.
Girls Start Selling Circus Tickets This Week for Dorm Fund
W. S. G. A. HAS $6,000
The first active campaign of the year for the Women's Dormitory fund began this week when the members of the W. S. G. A. undertook to set it up for the big indoor circus, which place the first night of the Exposition.
Last year the circus cleared $280 for the fund, and at least that much is expected this time. During the past year about $1,000 has been raised, most of which is in the form of contributions from individuals.
The kickers' handicap tournament, which is the fifth event on the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, has been postponed from tomorrow afternoon until Saturday afternoon at two o'clock on account of the Music Festival.
Golf Games Postponed
The total is now something over $6,000.
The Victor Quartet sang to two hundred people out at Maskell last night. The songs were well selected and were well received. Part of the proceeds of the concert goes to the Y. M. C. A.
Victors Sing to Haskell
To Give Commencement Address Professor Burdick of the law school leaves tonight for Glascow, Kansas, where he will deliver the address at the annual commencement exercises of the high school.
Halbert of K. C. in Chapel L. A. Halbert, general superintendent of the board of public welfare in Kansas City, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning on the work of the board in Kansas City.
SOME ONE ALMOST
SOME ONE ALMOST
STOLE 1400 LBS. IRON
"Where are the brake-shoes?" That was the question the man in charge of a special car sent up to Fowler shops this morning to get 1400 pounds of iron brake-shoes manufactured for the Lawrence Street Railway Co., asked the men at Fowler Shops.
But no one at Fowler shops knew. The shoes had been placed along the track by the shop yesterday to await transportation. They were gone. A search did not reveal their whereabouts.
Somebody must have stolen them for junk. A search was made for a junk pile, or a junk car, but neither was found. The Lawrence police force was notified, and he went in search of the missing irons.
About that time an explanation on the night car had taken them out for the mystery arrived. The man o nthe night car had taken them out to the car barns last night, but had neglected to tell any one about it.
TURKISH CONSUL WILL TEACH AT UNIVERSITY
Sultan's Repsesentative To Give German Courses At Summer Session
Summer Session
A representative of Turkey will teach the Kansas young idea how to shoot this summer. Herman Schoenfeld, professor of Germanics and Continental history at George Washington University, who has held the post of Ottoman consul-general at Washington since 1899, will offer instruction in German to students during the University of Kansas Summer Session from June 12 to August 13.
Dr. Schoenfeld has been decorated by Turkey, Persia, and Venezuela. In 1903, he served as United States consul at Riga, Russia, and delegate of the United States Bureau of Education for the investigation of higher education in Russian, Austrian, and Prussian Poland. He is the author of several important books on German history and literature and has edited a series of translations of Teutonic classics.
Courses in 153 subjects will be given during the Summer Session on brezy Mt. Oread. Regular University credit is allowed for the work.
INVENT PIPETTE HOLDER
Former K. U. Professor Designs Instrument to Isolate Micro- Organisms
The Barber Pipette Holder, manufactured here at the University, has been sold to a great number of professional men and educational institutions, and is now in use in the Universities of Wisconsin, Chicago, Columbia, Harvard, and Princeton, the Carnegie Institute, and the United States Department of Agriculture, and in several countries of Europe.
It is an instrument used for the isolation of single micro-organisms, invented about ten years ago by Marshall A. Barber, then professor of bacteriology at the University of Kansas, who is now in the government service at Manila. While held in construction for his own use, by the University mechanician, this mechanical device to control and support the movements of the pipette used in the isolation of bacteria.
The success attending its use created for it a small demand which the University endeavored to supply. Subsequently, articles published by Dr. Barber together with his demonstration of its utility at the International Congress of Tuberculosis in Washington in the fall of 1908, increased the demand for the instrument and led to improvement in its design and some added facilities for its construction.
Owing to the fact that the market for such an instrument is limited and that it has been supplied at so slight an increase over the cost of production, instrument makers have not been interested in its manufacture. A gradually increasing demand for small stock of these instruments be kept on hand to enable the University to fill promptly all orders.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
JUNIORS REFUSE TO ACT ON JAYHAWKER
Class Meeting In Snow Hall Today Ends In Motion to Adjourn
FINANCIAL PLANS DISCUSSED "Doc" Coates, Asher Hobson, and Paul Ross Favor $7 Assessment
in September.
Doc Coates first addressed the class in a talk favoring the plan.
The junior class met in Snow hall this morning at chapel time to consider the new plan for putting next year's Jayhawker on a firm financial basis, according to a report submitted by a committee appointed to devise some such means, heard the report, and adjourned without taking any definite action. About 75 students were present, present.
Asher Hobson, next speaker, told of the annual having no definite income and how the class leaves the sale, responsibility to the w
"The standard set by the class of last year was too high," declared Coates. "There are only two ways out of the present condition, and that is to buy out a cheaper annual or to charge more for one as good as last year's."
sale responsibility to the manager. Paul Ross, chairman of the committee proposing the present plan, announced that the only difference in the plan for next year and the present one was in that the annual should not cost more than $5,000, including the editor's and manage's salary; that each senior should pay $7 on or before the last Friday in September, this fee to include the cost of the senior's cut to enable it to be written off; failure to pay by the set date would exclude the senior from all class party dances, his picture from the annual and the right to vote in all class elections, these restrictions to be enforced by the Men's Stuedt Council. Ross called for a vote on the plan but no action was taken. A little discussion let to a motion to adjourn to a later date.
THE NICKLES AND DIMES ROLLED IN
W. S. G. A. Handled Every thing At Movies Except Machines
Hundreds and hundreds of dates were made last night for the movies, and as a result Miss Bessie Boozel has over $150 in diamonds and nickles in her hands. The expenses have not been determined, but it is thought that the money taken in will be enough to pay for the annual scholarship offered by the Women's Student Government Association.
LAST OF 20 CENT MEALS TODAY
MEALS TODAY
The last of the series of Oread high school luncheons will be given this afternoon at 5:30 by Marion Gray, Genevieve Elliot and Carrie Williams. Of all of the domestic science department, Each girl has invited one guest.
The menu is fruit cocktail, cream potatoes, asparagus in bread cases, beef loaf, sliced tomatoes, and mayonnaise, apricot sherbet and cakes. Decorations are violets. The limit of cost per plate is twenty cents.
No Holiday May 1
On account of the Exposition the usual May Day holiday falls on May 2, the first day of the Exposition, this year, according to a ruling made last fall when the Exposition was first launched.
Sigma Delta Chi to Meet
Sigma Delta Chi will hold important business meeting tonight at the Phi Gamma Delta house, 8 o'clock.
Professor Blackmar's class in Rural Sociology will not recite Friday afternoon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Omar HITE, ... Editor-in-Chief
BASZUS ZAHOE, ... Managing Editor
HERRING FULTY, ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIDHIC . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . Circulation Mgr.
L. E. HOWE    HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOFFMAN  LANDON LAIRD
FRANK BAPERSER LLANLD THOMPSON
BARRON JOHN GLESSNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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,APRIL 24,1913
Poets are all who love—who feel great truth* and tell them—Bailey.
Much discussion has arisen as to the identity of the be-moustached slack wire artists featured on the advertising of the Indoor Circus.
A POOR INVESTMENT
At sixteen and two-thirds and thirty-three and a third cents each the senior invitations do not appear to be a good investment.
Of course, it is now generally understood that an invitation to the commencement exercises means that the recipient should sent some graduating present, but there are always a number of persons who will overlook that part of the obligation and merely send a brief congratulatory note. Unless the senior has an exceptionally well selected list, he must figure that at least fifty per cent. of his receipts will be uncollectable notes.
Assuming that he sends out three dozen invitations, a fair estimate, the cost will be six dollars if he chooses the paper-covered kind or twelve dollars if he goes the limit and sends out the leather. Of the eighteen presents he gets, about half will be gold-washed cuff buttons and stick pins. His collection will also include a few out-of-date necktie that he would not wear to a masquerade party, a pink silk handkerchief or two, and other junk that he could buy for ninety-seven cents at the five and ten cent store.
When the senior has assayed his box full of presents, we believe that he will change his expenditure for invitations from the investment column to profit and loss.
Of course, he gets a new golo watch or something equally handsome from his parents, but he would have gotten that anyway, so it can't be counted in as a return from his investment.
Needless to say, the jar in Rowland's window was not filled from the Jayhawker profits.
WHY NOT SOME PEP?
WHY NOT SOME TEEN?
When Missouri visited us last fall, Rock Chalk echoed at all hours of the twenty-four for a week previous. Since that time such evidences of the Kansas spirit have wafeted away, and diligent research in the archives of memory is necessary to recall the time when a Rock Chalk has been heard since that glorious twenty-third of November.
The band has been showing up at the ball games, and nobles doing its duty, but the bleachers haven't had a chance to do their share. There has not been enough pop manifested to give a cheer for the team, to say nothing of the tremendous effort required to show that the efforts of the band are appreciated or to make the hills ring with a Rock Chalk.
The teams that have visited the University this year may have heard rumors that Kansas had some yells and could give them with spirit, but from evidence of their own ears they probably disbelieve these stories.
Missouri comes to Kansas for a couple of games tomorrow and Friday. They were given a royal reception last fall, so why not show them that the Kansas brand of pep lasts the year round. If the cheerleader cannot come, why not have at least a third or fourth assistant cheerleader to keep time for a few good yells, and give the rooters a chance to get into things?
Loud applause from the galleries should greet the announcement that the Student Day speeches are to be short and meaty.
It is just a year since that abolition of Poll Tax here. By Poll Tax is meant the miniature nails used to fix posters and advertising matter on trees and telephone poles on the campus.
We rise to inquire the proper method of getting in on those twenty-ent domestic science feeds, whose nenus sound like a three-dollar banquet.
TAKE A PLUNGE
Naturally supposing that you greatly desire a copy of the 1913 Jayhawker as usual, and the report is well confirmed, is to be the best yet, why not take advantage of the liberal offer of the management and hand in your guess as to the amount of money in the jar in Rowland's window?
A guess it must be, not an estimate, for, although a reliable University official filled the jar, who knows to whom the cash really belongs? It is for this reason that the Daily Kansan wishes to gve a few of the theories that are being advanced—theories which would aid in making a good estimate.
First--Suppose the jar is filled with 1913 Jayhawker profits. Then it would be safest to consider that the inside is a mass of pennies.
Second—Consider that the hidden sheckles are possible 1913 Jayhawkder deficit. Judging from last year you would do well to make the amount large. Perhaps the hidden portion is a real gold mine—ten dollar gold pieces.
Third—For a moment consider that it is really University money. Then we are unable to give you any help.
The theories are many but the ones given here are enough to make you think a while and finally decide that it is a mad stab—a mere guess—not a logical estimate.
Who is luckiest? Try it.
In most cases the sending of invitations is ridiculous anyway. There are very few people whom we really expect to attend our graduation exercises, and the few persons whom we want and expect to attend hardly need to be formally invited. But a simple card or letter of announcement would be an announcement and nothing more, and in all ways would be much more practical and appropriate than the present elaborate and expensive invitations.—Daily Illini.
ESS ELABORATE SENIOR INVITATIONS.
The cost and elaborativeness of senior invitations has so increased of late years that if this increase continues they will soon be purchased by seniors only as souvenirs of commencement to keep in their scrap books. The reason for making them so elaborate is not apparent. Seniors as a rule do not want to send out these expensive, formal documents. They often have a good many friends to whom they would like to send some sort of notice of their graduation, but the idea of sending these expensive, formal other-covered booklets is out of the question, and would be entirely inappropriate. What would really be of some practical use would be simple, neatly-engreed announcements, which might appropriately be sent to a number of relatives and friends.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Westward the course of empire takes its way.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
ADVENTURES OF THE MUNCHAUSEN CLUB
The first four acts already past;
The fifth shall close the drama with the
last.
While spending a few weeks in South Africa, I was challenged by the native club to a handicap match. The day was extremely warm, ever for Rhodesia. At nine o'clock in the morning the game started. By noon I had worn out seven of my opponents, and they had been dragged from the field. Without stopping to rest, I continued my fast game. By four o'clock each team had succumbed. I went into the game weighing 162 pounds, and came out weighing 94. So great was my excessive perspiration that my caddy slipped in the mud that followed my course, and broke two tummies and a atee. I have kept the golf ball to verify the truth of this story, and will be glad to produce it at any time.
THE UNIVERSITY OF BERLIN Although younger than many of the great universities of the older countries, the University of Berlin is one of the most important. In 1807 King Frederick William III invaded the city and an accident to which he called the most noted of German scholars.
Time's noblest offspring is its Last. —Berkeley.
UNIVERSITIES OF OTHER COUNTRIES
Its brilliant success was due chiefly to Wilhelm von Humboldt, a scholar, a statesman, and an administrator. He brought its direction and support into the hands of the Minister of the Interior. In 1809 the King by royal order established the University on its present basis.
The chief feature of the new organization was the stress laid on securing men of the first order of ability to fill professional chairs. This policy has been continued and among the prominent educators that emplymen from our faculty are Sherer, Bopp, Ranke, and Helmholtz. Its faculties comprise theology, jurisprudence, medicine, philosophy, and arts and science.
"It thought you said Kelly an Casey were quite calm and collecte after the explosion."
The University also includes several "institutions" comprising the seminars, the institutes of physics and physiology, clinics, museums, and observatories. It is supported by the State and is now under the control of the Minister of Education. It is practically a self governing body with corporate freedom and responsibilities.
Men of all nationalities are admitted, and women (not German) to certain lectures under some restrictions. Over 11,000 students are enrolled.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"So I did. Kelly was calm and 'asey—collected."
—Exchange.
Fred—Doas Miss Beauty get much attention?
Mike—Why do thim false eyes be made of glass, now?
"My stock of stiff shirts is very low."
"Ah, sadly depleated, as 'twer, eh?"
Pat-Sure, an' how else could they see thoow 'em, ye thick head.
Punch Bowl.
First Stude—My grandmother has 'oat all of her teeth.
—Yale Record.
Dick—Yes, even her picture flatters her.
lost all of her teeth. Punch Bowl.
First Stude—Speaking of soft
grams
Doc-What's the difference between 'further' and 'farther?'
Steve - Why, or -you see 'farther
means 'further.' —Exchange.
Second, Stude—Yes?
$\rightarrow$ Exchange.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISIS
VISIONEMHANG MAENAM QUIRRE WONDERWISDOM HALFICHTIC ROUGE
IDECED BY
NATHANIEL J. BROWN
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser)
8:15 Concert: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. (Gym.)
Thursday
10:00 Chapel.
Friday
10:00 Chapel: L. A. Halbert, of Kansas City.
Concert: Minneapolis Sym-
Concert: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. (Gym.)
3:15 Baseball:  M. U. vs.  K. U.
(McCook Field.)
Saturday
Saturday
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
McCook Field.)
Interclass Track Meet.
Athletic Schedule.
May 2 State Interscholastic Tennis tournament.
K. S. A. C. Track Meet.
L. Lawrence
May 3 Tenth Annual Interscol-
tional Track Meet.
May 7-8 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Markton.
May 5 Lindsborg vs. K. U.
May 9-10 Nebraska U. vs. K. U. at Lincoln.
May 15-16 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence
fay 17. Track Meet: Missouri vs.
K. U. at Lawrence.
Apr. 24-25—Music Festival.
Future Events
Apr. 24-29 *Music Festival*
Apr. 29 Graduate Expression Re-
April 2014
cital: Elsie Potwin.
May 1 Final Debate: H. S. Debata- league
May 2-3 University Exposition.
May 8 Piano Recital: Gladys
Honor
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital:
Miss Pearl Emley.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
All Leavenworth county students are asked to meet in room 110, Fraser, Thursday night at 7:30 p. m.
Students who wish to sell tickets for the Musical Festival please see Dean Skilton. A cash commission of ten per cent will be allowed.
Senior invitations and engraved calling cards for sale Thursday morning and Friday until 3:00 o'clock at the check stand. All orders must be in by Friday night.
Several more ushers are needed for the Musical Festival. Apply to Dean Skilton. All season tickets for the Festival should be exchanged today. Single seats may be secured at Woodward's tomorrow.
Every freshman girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-paddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Seniors—All who have not ordered caps and gowns should do so tomorrow at chapel time. This is your last chance. -Adv.
The freshman approached the postoffice stamp window.
"How much postage will this request be asked. "It is one of my邮政的."
"Two cents an ounce" amiled the clerk; "that's first-class matter."
—Punch Bowl.
CBN
LANE
C.B.
INL.
C.B.
1954
The Great Ship
SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly passenger staircase on inland waters of the world—FOR DAILY BUS SERVICE BETWEEN SEAFOUR, $2.50
AND PISCOPUS—is located at Piscopus Beach Park, Nassau, New York.
Actual dimensions: Length, 500 feet; Breathh, 98 feet, 6 inches. Steel construction - double bottom and water tight compartments, ensuring maximal safety 500 staterooms and 24 patrons- accommodating 150 patrons each. Facilities permit for about 6000 passengers the population of a good sized town. The Lounge Observation Room; Dining-Room and Buffet all in highest type of doxorative art. Prairie in crest of large in property rather in all appointments than any stainer on江湖 in size.
Season Opens May 1st; Closes Dec. 1st
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. - Cleveland, Ohio
Humboldt Harbor Dau Entr
Pi Phi Party
Buy your corsages of Sweet Peas, Lilies of the Valley and Roses from
The Kline Floral Co. 811 Mass.Bell 990;Home 557
Dean
Crumbine
Says
F. B. HARRIS
Is it the odor of sanctity in the unventilated church?
Chauffeur—The fourth cylinder is missing, sir.
Nouveau-Riche—Beats; all how them things get away, Henri. Better put padlocks on 'em.
Jack-o'-Lantern.
Hotel Cumberland
BANK OF NEW YORK
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Sulphur and Cream Tartar
Tablets. Just ready to take.
10c Boxes
If you are thinking of attending the
McColloch's Drug Store
Makes strictly high-class clothes.
This Week Gertrude Hoffman In the Sensual Revue "Broadway to Paris"
Parker
Lawrence Business College
It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON,
Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawker
" broadway " cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Cenns 'a Station
NEW AND FIREPROOF
NEW YORK
Sam S. Shubert
847 Mass
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Headquarters for College Men
Special Rates for College Teams
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
F. I. Carter
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College Lawrence, a quarter of Lawrence, an education institution and best equipped business college in the state. Occurs in shortband, bookkeeping, park building, Business College, Lawrence, KS
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
[Headquarters for Kansas
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SENIOR BOYS TO WEAR SNOW WHITE TROUSERS
Dodge City Students Adopt Uniform For Commencement Exercises
By Herbert Schall
HUBERT Shahi
Dodge Ch. High School, April 23
Dr. Frank L. Ishida of Topeka, will deliver the commencement address to the members of the graduating class on the night of May 23. The class day program will be given the evening before, and the class sermon on Sunday, May 18. Rev. S. M. Van Cleve of the Methodist church here will preach the sermon.
HOISEINGTON PLAY BRINGS
SCHOOL MUCH JOY AND CASH
By Mary Logan
The boys of the class this week decided to wear white trousers and blue serge coats for commencement night.
Mary Lorgan
Hoisington High School, April 23
—Three of her teachers, teachers.
Mr. Rankin, Miss Hume, and Misa Ekblad went to McCracken to act as judges in a literary contest last Saturday.
The high school gave the annual play, entitled "The Kingdom of Heart's Content," in the opera house house Friday night. Every seat in the house was sold and the proceeds amounted to $127.00.
Grape ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Ice cream of quality. Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit. Wiedemann's'.—Adv.
A fine line of Morse's and Douglas chocolates. Reynolds' Broz—Adv.
Ten varieties of ice cream and ice
for Sunday delivery, Reynolds'
Bros. 1031 Mass. Bell 645; Home
358.-Adv.
Seniors—All who have not ordered caps and gowns should do so tomorrow at chapel time. This is your last chance. -Adv.
For scaley affections of the skin, barber's itch, eczema, dandruff, or salt rheum use Skin Cure, satisfaction guaranteed by O. P. Barber & Son, drummets.-Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
D. D. Brundell
Balkan Middy Blouses
Todays express brought another shipment of these Popular Middies. Prices
$1.50
Weaver's
MANY ARE WORKING FOR QUILL CLUB PRIZE
Story And Poem Contes
Ends May 1—May Publ
ish Best Ones
"We have had numerous inquiries from freshmen and sophomores regarding the Quill club's poem and short story contest," said Ernest Leisey, president of the club this morning, "and we expect a large number of contestants when the contest closes.
"Some of the best productions may be published in the next number of the Oread Magazine. We feel positive that if some of the hesitating under classmen could read the prize winning story of two years ago they would feel that they could do just as well.
"The freshmen should be at no disadvantage with the sophomores for they are doing this kind of work right along."
Conditions of the contest are:
Short stories not less than 1500 words
All manuscripts to be deposited in Quill box in Fraser not later than May 1; 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.
All manuscripts submitted to become the property of the Quill club.
TWO DIMES BUY REAL BANQUET AT OREAD
Just 20 Cents Brings Asparagus, Strawberries, Ice Cream Et Al
Could you plan, order, prepare, and serve a lunchon for ten people, with strawberries and asparagus, and apricot ice-cream, all for twenty cents a plate? The second year cooking class of the Oread high school, under the direction of Miss Leanne, will present the satisfaction of their guests at a five o'clock luncheon in Fraser hall last evening.
"The selection and economic uses of foods is the subject of the course," said Miss Miller, the instructor, a graduate in the college, "which is conducted on the meal basis. The girls have served breakfasts, this is the third luncheon, and later they will serve dinners. The girls who plan, order, and prepare the meal act as hostesses, while the others serve."
The guests were Miss Annabelle Crawford, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, practice teachers in the Oread high school, and Miss May Stevenson, of the Extension Department. The hostesses were Genevieve Elliot, Marion Gray and Carrie Clawman, Rochelle Lice Cavanan and Ethel Martin served. Favors were bouquets of violets tied with lavender ribbons.
Tailored Suits
In Misses Sizes, 14, 16, 18. $16.50 and $18.00 values. All Smart Spring Styles. On sale this week at $14.98
MENU.
Tailored Suits
Misses Sizes--Navys. Tans, Grays and Creams and Shepherds Checks, in light weight. Spring clothes and Smart Models.
$13.50 and $15.00 Suits at
$9.98
Ladies Double Texture Rain Coats
Cemented Seams. Mannish Models. Guaranteed for service, absolutely rain proof. Regular $6.50 values at $5.48
Rain Hats to match 75c. $3.50 Rubberized
Slipon Rain Coats at $2.98.
MENU.
Fruit Cocktail
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Meat Loaf Potato Puff
Asparagus in Bread Cases
Hot Biscuits
Tomato Salad Cheese Wafers
Apricot Sherbet
Thimble Cakes
"Delay on the part of persons having bills in turn them in made it impossible to determine the exact status of finances heretofore," said the treasurer of the class this morning. "Unless some unexpected bill turns up, the class will be able to fill up the hole incurred by last year's Hop to the extent of five dollars."
PROM HELPS PLUG UP
HOLE IN JUNIOR TREASURY
It will be remembered that the sophomores of last year descended into the hole 97 dollars, and the so-called treasurer of this year has not been a treasurer at all but a "Hole Keeper."
That the junior class made about five dollars off of the Prom held April 4 is now apparent.
The class in development of music, under the direction of Dean Skilton, enjoyed a Wagnerian concert during the recitation period this morning. Selections of solos and overtures from Lohengrin and The Flying Dutchman were played on the Vicrola and the opera Lohengrin explained by Dean Skilton.
"I have stood faithfully with a stick in the hole," said Henry Maloy who was elected to that office by the junior class last fall, "and therefore I deserve to take care of the depression in the Men's Student Council. If the students do not object I will announce my candidacy on account of my experience."
KANSANS MAY TEACH GERMANS AMERICAN
Has Wagner Concert
FOR RENT—House after June 1.
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. F.
Squires.
K. U. Grads Have Chance To Get Positions In Prussian Universities
All applications for positions of conversational English in Prussia must be handed in to Dean C. H. Johnson before May 15.
These positions are offered by the Carnegie Educational Institutional Institute and involve teaching conversational English in German Universities. The system is operated through an exchange whereby some English instructors enter Prussia and teach conversational English in the German Universities, while a similar number of German Instructors undertake the same positions in the United States.
It is not all necessary that the Englishman should be a language professor, but he must merely be able to teach conversational English in an interesting manner. His classes will consist mainly of upperclass German students, destrues of learning conversational English. At the same time he may take other courses at the university, the hours of which do not interfere with his class work. He must have a fair
The position holds forth the same advantages as would a fellowship in any of the large American colleges. The American instructor who goes to Prussia will receive between 100 and 110 marks a month for his work, and this amount will amply pay expenses. The position will extend for the space of a year and a half, and then if the instructor wishes to stay abroad, he will have a chance to procure a more lucrative position to which his former experience will fit him.
The only requirements for candidates for this position is that every applicant must have obtained his degree from a standard American college, and he has had a small amount of teaching experience. All information regarding this offer may be obtained at the office of Dean C. H. Johnson.
K.
U. EXPOSITION STARTS TOMORROW
Work Of Erecting Places For Display On Campus To
Commence
Work of constructing places for display of exhibits during the Exposition will start tomorrow and from now on until the opening day things will be on the go.
Probably the most spectacular exhibits will be those from the Engineering school, among other things being a miniature train and a model aeroplane. The civil engineers will have a model camp on the grounds.
The Kansas National Guards will pitch camp just east of the Gym and will have charge of the Exposition just at the Jefferson Guards had charge of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
Reynolds' Bros., for hot lunches. Adv.
Remember McNish's areated distilled water is free from germs.—Adv.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both
phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcdomy. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
These are Extra Fine 14K Charms and Pins----Thick Models
SIGMA XI
M
X
Smallest Size Pin $4.50
Half Pearls $ 8.00
Whole Pearls $13.50
Light Weight $5.00
Small Size Pin $5.00
Half Pearls $ 9.00
Whole Pearls 14.5
∑
Small Charm $7.50
Black Enameled or
Chased Sigma
Z
Medium Charm $11.00
Large Charm $15.00
Z
ФВК
PHI BETA KAPPA
H. H. BARTLETT
BAMPHOTH*172
Gloucester 5
1770
ΦBK
H.N.BARTLETT
BAPTOM'S 172
S
Augustor 8
1716
Front View Back View
ФВК
Medium Size $6.75 Large Size $8.50 Extra Large Size $12.00
Small Size $5.00 We make a smaller size for $4.00
See my Catalog of K. U. and Fraternity Novelties
ФВК
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
A Recruit for Class of 1926
A Recruit for Class 1920
Word was received here today of the arrival of a son, George W., Jr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Russell. Russell was graduated from the department of electrical engineering in 1911. During his undergraduate days he was active in student affairs, being manager of his class annual and founder of Engineers' day. At the time of his graduation he went to the National Military Home at Leavenworth as electrician. Later he was superintendent of the municipal power plant at Sabetha. Recently he was made chief engineer at the Leavenworth home at a salary of $2,500.
Student Agents Wanted—Use your leisure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 per day: Outfit in pocket sample case: Every man a customer: Details and selling plans sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Bldg, Columbus, O.-Adv.
Like eating fresh grapes; the grape ice at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
For the best in soft drinks go to Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Seniors—All who have not ordered caps and gowns should do so tomorrow at chapel time. This is your last chance.—Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Missouri vs. Kansas BASEBALL Friday and Saturday Four o'clock
Plumbers.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard, tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St. Remember the place.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
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.
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.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Earlman films.
Good meals and efficient service at moderate prices. K. U. Cafe, 1009 Mass. "We make a specialty of best coffee in town."
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phonus 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
BOWER & CO.
WKB & K
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop, phone 848.5.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
Meat Marketa.
Gillham's Sanitary Bakery, 412 W.
Warren St. Nothing but the best.
Come in and see the shop.
See Hess Brothers for the very best fresh and cured meats at the right prices. 941 Mass. Both phones 14.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
© HENRY J. HAYES
"We ain't going hoarse trying to prove it."
We'll tie that up to the neckwear--but this week we'll give you the best values you ever saw in cravatings.
Our New York Resident Buyer picked up some gems under price, and by adding some of our own stock there's liberal selection for you wise ones.
Long Ranges at 50c, others 75c and $1.00.
New Manhattan Silk Shirts.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
A whole meal for 10c; the brown bread ice cream, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Here's a House FOR A
Fraternity or Club
For Sale or Lease--Suitable for large organization. Owner leaving for California, Call 939 Indiana. Phone 1198 Bell.
BIG TURNOUT AND
FAST TIME YESTERDAY
Track Men Show Mid-Season Form—Hurst And Perry Are Back
Fast time in practice last night and a large turnout made track prospects brighter than ever.
Hilton made the 100 yards in 10
3-5. In the half mile Cissae beat
Ross and Patterson in 53 2-5, and
could have made it in 52, from all
appearances. In the 220 Hilton made
it in 23 4-5.
The relay team now looks good with Cissna, Edwards, Davis, Black, Gribble, and Ross to pick from Greenees and Hilton are expected to handle the 100, Crane, Hilton, Schwab, Cissna, and Davis the 220, Black, Davis, Gribble, and Cissna the quarter, Patterson, Davis, Ross, and McClure the half, and Paterson and Edwards the mile. The 2-mile will be taken by Edwards and Malcomson.
Hurst is back in old time form for the pole vault, making 11 feet easily on his first trial. Pauley, who工程师 Engineers' meet, is also coming out.
The broad jump continues weak, with Zucherch and possibly Greenlees out.
Perry is back for the high hurdles and with Hazen and Sproull, who is showing up well to handle that challenge. Perry and Hazen will also handle the 220 hurdles.
Coleman, Burnham, and Sprouil are working regularly on the discs, and Burnham and Coleman on the pilchinie and Hazen are high jumping.
In last night's practice Mosse and Fairchilds timed and started.
Fresh salted almonds. Reynolds Bros.-Adv. *
Have you tried the brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's? —Adv.
Pure Water is essential to health.
Order McNish's areated distilled
water. Phones 198..Adv.
Seniors—All who have not ordered caps and gowns should do so tomorrow at chapel time. This is your last chance—Adv.
Inspiring to The Young Man are the stories of achievement in Civil Engineering
Graduates of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas have had an important part in many of the modern marvels of engineering work, from the carrying through of the greatest irrigation projects to the planning and construction of the unique sea-going railroad on the Florida Keys.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MIDDORA 2 1/4 in. BELMONT 4 1/4 in.
MEDORA 2 1/4 in. CHISTER 2 in.
2 for 26 cks - CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
TO WALK WIRE AND DRAW AT SAME TIME
Henri, Portuguese Slack Rope
Virtuoso, Will Adorn Indoor Circus Cable
Henri, the Portuguese slack wire virtuose, is in town. On his arrival here this morning the renowned aerial artist immediately repaired to Robinson Gymnasium which he inspected critically with a view to the best arrangement of his wires on May 2.
Henri can not speak English, but through his interpreter he expressed much astonishment the morning at the magnitude of the University. He is in excellent training, but will probably take a short workout every day in the Gymnasium to keep in form.
Henri is a swarthy, black haired, quiet little fellow with a peculiar sliding gait. He has walked wires so much that special shoes have to be made for him, with grooves to fit the bottoms of his feet.
The nervy Portuguese intends to reproduce in the original the Giant Death Swing, which has never been seen in America. This terrible feast consists in wrapping the toes around the wire, and then whirling over and over, singing the Portuguese National Hymn at the same time.
SWEENEY IS CHAMPION
Premier In Handball Determined By Yesterday's Results
Results
Fourteen games were played off yesterday in the handball tournament, and with a few notable exceptions, all of the games were well-contested and interesting. Three 21-20 games were played, and in several cases the fortunate winner was forced to play three games to secure his victory. The day's play definitely brought Sweechen home a champion, since with 10 games won and 0 lost his title is secure.
The day's results were as follows:
Granger defeated West 21-11, 21-11; Laird defeated West 15-21, 21-20,
21-16; Laird defeated Skinner 21-8, 21-9; West defeated Skinner 21-0,
21-1; Granger defeated Skinner 21-0, 21-4; Sweney defeated Hopper
21-15, 21-20; Laird defeated Veach by default; Skinner defeated Veach
by default; Ross Miller defeated Castle 21-12, 21-12; Castle defeated
Veach by default; Ross Miller defeated Laird 21-4, 21-18; Sweney
 defeated Skinner 21-1. 21-9; Sweney defeated H. Miller by default,
Ross Miller defeated Skinner 21-1, 21-1.
The standing of the players is now as follows:
Sweeney Hopper Granger Castle R. Miller West Laird Orton Veatch Skimmer Ketchum H. Miller
W. 10 L. Pct.
10 0,1000
6 1 852
6 1 852
6 3 666
6 3 666
3 5 400
3 5 400
3 4 426
3 5 375
3 5 270
2 8 200
1 4 200
0 10 000
BASEBALL TEAM NOW READY FOR M. U
Varsity In Fair Condition For Battles With Tigers This
Week
The Varsity baseball nine was kept indoors from practice yesterday because of the rain which drenched McCook field and made it totally unfit for practice of any sort. However the team seems to be in pretty good shape and will not lose much by the one day of enforced rest.
The pitchers, without exception, are in fair shape, and will probably be in fit condition for the two games with the Missouri Tigers here this Friday and Saturday, the 25th and 26th. While Missouri is conceded to have a good team it is thought that the Jayhawkers, through the work of players such as Bishop Hussey Loveless, Busick, and Schenk, will be able to hold the Tigers off long enough to score a few runs and get a good lead.
Missouri dopes out strong since in their one game with the Chinese they held the foreigners down to a much closer score than Kansas was able to. However, it is generally conceded that the Kansas pitchers were not at all up to their regular form last week, which in part accounts for the heavy hitting of the Heathcotes.
Missouri vs. Kansas BASEBALL Friday and Saturday
Four o'clock
Missouri, through the work of their star pitcher, Angerer, held the Chinks to a 2 to 0 score, but in turn they found it extremely hard to connect with the offerings of Ahebe and Dale Hayawkers and the Jayhawkers didn't find especially difficult. The Tigers got but three hits off this twirler.
If the weather clears up, a practice game with the freshmen will be staged by the Varsity today which should help prepare the men for the game the next day. The probable game will be. For Kansas—Bishop and Sommers. For Missouri—Angerer, and Helmreich.
If you want safety razors, blades,
or stroppers; or choice brushes, toilet
articles and manicure goods, go to
Barber's Drug Store—Adv.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
PROTECTS TRICERATOPS FROM ANGRY HORNETS
THE BOYS' BOWLING TEAM
Stingers' Nest In Museum Plugged Up To Sooth Ancient Beast
"PAT" CROWELL Captain All-Victorious Year
In order that the hornet's in the nest over in the Museum may not escape, a corn cob has been inserted in the hole at the bottom.
The low rumbling of the souls of the dead hornets can be heard several feet from the domicile hornetius and several other of the popular indoor sports over in the Museum such as Triceratops are getting nervous for fear that some of the stinger ghosts may escape even though the corn cob stop up the front door:
It has long been known that the specia hornet is a lively fellow and the attitude of Triceratops is not without reason. Suppose some of these nights when all is peaceful领域 that captain Hornet would order:
"Advance! Forward! March!"
"Advance! Forward! March!"
And in a moment the entire frame of Triceratops would be quivering under the impact of ten thousand stingers. Surely Triceratops is justified in having the hornet nest plugged with corn cobs, corks or anything.
Like eating fresh pineapple;
pineapple ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Seniors—All who have not ordered caps and gowns should do so tomorrow at chapel time. This is your last chance. Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
SACHEMS POSTPONE KICKING CONTEST
The Sachem society has postponed its kicking contest, to the winner of which a silver loving cup was to be awarded, until next fall.
The primary purpose in arranging the contest and offering the cup was to encourage spring football practice. It was also thought that in practicing for the kicking contest a star kicker might be developed. Since spring football has proved a success, the contest would be more a matter of luck than of skill; hence the post-ponement.
It is probable that the contest will be held next fall on the day before the Washington game, but that remains to be decided.
HIGH SCHOOL STARS ENTER
TRACK MEET ON CAMPUS
Entry slips for the interscholastic meet which will be held May 3rd on McCook field have been sent out by Manager Hamilton and the names of the participants of one of the largest entry will begin to come in this week.
More than 400 high schools have been addressed and if each high school sends its full corps of track athletes some 500 future Thorpes should show their wares before the vast crowd which is sure to be present.
Music Saturday night at Reynolds' ice cream parlor—Adv.
If you are thinking of attending
Lawrence Business College
It will pay you to see
ASHER HOBSON
Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
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 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.
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
For information,apply
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
KANSAS
Music Festival Begins Tonight
THREE CONCERTS
THREE CONCER
THURSDAY : 8:30
FRIDAY :: 2:30
FRIDAY :: 8:15
Student Season Tickets $1.50
Single Admission 75c and $1.50
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
K. U. LIKES OVERTURE OF MUSIC FESTIVAL
Large University Audience Enjoys Concert by Well Known Artists
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA NEXT
Oberhoffer Directs Minneapolis Musi
scians Tonight--Harold Henry,
K. U., Pianist, Today
That college audiences can appreciate something besides syncopated sob songs was demonstrated last night in the Gym when Madame Chilson-Ohrman and Albert Lindquest responded to repeated encores at the first concert of the annual Music Festival.
The big room on the second floor of the Gym, was well filled with both students and townpeople and judging from the conversation overheard as they left the building they will be again this afternoon and tonight.
Madame Ohram captured her audience from the moment she appeared on the stage. A gracious stage presence went far to make more pleasing a pleasant lyric soprano, aid by almost perfect pronunciation and plenty of volume. Besides her tone in baritone, her anise song cycle given in costume, her renditions of "Titanic" and "In the Woods" were best received.
Albert Lindquest made an immediate hit with his vigorous interpretation and pleasing tenor voice. While he displayed only a limited range his "Mammy's Song" and "Judas Jacobaeus" were both humorous and operatic roles. Both responded graciously to numerous encores.
This afternoon Harold Henry, the K. U. pianist, will probably be the main attraction together with Barbara Waitt, contralto, the Symphony orchestra and Czerwonkey, violin soloist.
The program for tonight is as follows:
TWO MORE WOULD
WORSHIP UMPTY-UMPS
NUMBER 135
Two more candidates for the Men's Student Council appeared this morning when "Jack" Maleclimson, a junior Civil engineer and "Hank" Maloy, a junior in the College and widely known as the Kansas and annual cartoonist, announced themselves for vice-president and secretary-treasurer respectively on the Wilson ticket.
THIRD CONCERT Friday Evening, April 25, at 8:15
Avid Frank and Allan Wilbur leave on the 3:05 U. P. for Columbia, Missouri this afternoon to meet the Tigers tomorrow night in the annual Kansas-Missouri debate, this year on the question, "Resolved: That a policy of regulated competition should be adopted by the Federal government as a solution to the trust problem." Kansas has the affirmative.
Frank And Wilbur To Missouri In Annual Talk Tomorrow
The fact that the affirmative of this question has been defeated both at Oklahoma and Colorado has stimulated the Kansas team to more determined efforts to win. They did, last year, and hope to repeat this year.
Professor Gessell, Earl Moore and Mason Minor will accompany the team.
Holiday Comes May 2
"The holiday usually given May 1 will be on Friday, May 2, this year," announced Chancellor Strong in chapel this morning. This ruling was made last fall by the University Council at the request of the promoters of the K. U. Exposition.
THE MINNEAPOLIS Symphony ORCHESTRA
1913—Tenth Season—1913
EMI. OBERHOFFER, Conductor.
WENDELL HEIGHTON, Manager.
PROGRAM
TEAM OFF TO MEET TIGER DEBATERS
Up to date there are two junior Civils in the race on different tickets.
Part I
SOLOISTS
ARTHUR MIDDLETON . . . . .
1 Symphony No 6, "Pastoral" in f. major, Op. 68. *Bethlehem*
    I Allegro ma non troppo (Awakening of Joyful Feelings on
        Acacia in the Country). By the Brook).
II Anante molto moto (By the Brook).
*III Allegro (Village Festival)
*IV Allegro (The Storm).
*V Allegretto (Shepherd's Hymn: Thanksgiving after the Storm).
*V Allegretto (Fate).
2 Violoncello Solo; Fantase; -O cara memoria".
CORNELIUS VAN ULET
3 Dance of Apprentices and Procession of Mastersingers from "The Mastersingers of Nurnberg" ... Wagner
4 Baritone Solo—"Air du Tambour Major" from "Le Caid"...Thomas
Arthur Middleton
SYSTEM
Part II
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1913.
MARY ANN KAUFMAN, Soprano JOSEPH SCHENKE, Tenor
BARBARA WAIT, Contralto ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Baritone
Act III from "Faust" (Garden Scene) ... Gomoeo
1 Intermezzo and Flower Song (Sibel)
BARBARA WAIT
2 Cavatina, "Salve Dimora" (Faust)
JOSEPH SCHENKE
3 Scene and Aria—"The King of Thule" and "Jewel Song" (Marguerite)
MARY ANN KAUFMAN
4 Scene and Quartet (Marguerite, Sisbel, Faust, and Mephisto)
MMES, KAUFMAN AND WAIT, MESSSES, SCHENKE AND MIDDLETON
5 Duet—Love Scene (Faust and Marguerite)
MARY ANN KAUFMAN AND JOSEPH SCHENKE
Act V Finale: Grand Trio. (Marguerite, Faust, and Mephisto)
MARY ANN KAUFMAN, MESSSES, SCHENKE AND MIDDLETON
GOLFERS TO HOLD
KICKERS' TOURAMENT
The kickers' handicap tournament, the fifth event on the spring schedule of the Oread Golf club, commences tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock at tee number one on Mississippi street.
Each player will select his own handicap. All the events are so played that the players are con-
The tournament committee will place 11 numbers in a hat, from 80 to 90. One will be drawn, and that will be object score. Each player will try to assume a handicap which when deducted, will bring his score as close as possible to the number drawn from the hat.
tinally kicking—either their handicaps are too large or too small. Tomorrow it will be seen whether or not players are capable judges of their own skill.
FIRST ENTRY FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC IN
Maple Hill Sends In Application For Place In State
Meet
The first entry for the Kansas State Interscholastic track meet from Maple Hill has been received, and from now on entry lists are expected to arrive rapidly.
Along with the track meet, the Sixth Annual Interscholastic tennis tournament commences. Manager Hamilton hopes to have 75 entries in the singles and 40 entries in the doubles.
It is open to any school or academy west of the Mississippi river. The schools winning the doubles and singles will receive a cup, and players will receive medals, the winners valid, and the runners-up silver.
Every contestant will be given a bronze medal. Play in the tournament starts at 10 a.m. on Friday morning, and finishes Saturday afternoon. The singles championship last year was won by Dix Teachner, a student at Mountain high school in Kennewick City, Moe. No one involved in the University. He with his partner, Raymond McKeen, also won the doubles championship.
In the track meet the schools are divided into three groups, Classes A, B and C. The team scoring the highest number of points in each class will receive silver loving cups, while the winning relay team in each class also receives a similar cup.
The contestants averaging the highest individual score in each class will be given a cup, and any athlete breaking a Kansas State Interscholastic Record will be similarly honored. Winners of each event in the second men silver medal, and third men bronze.
Every contestant in the track meet will receive a souvenir button which will admit him to all athletic attractions during his stay at the University free. All in all 174 medals, 20 cups, 400 souvenir buttons, and 50 souvenir medals will be given away.
Each team will be met upon his arrival in the town by a student committee, which will take them to the meeting and look after them while they are in town.
The Faculty Entertainment Committee which has entire charge of the meet is composed of J. N. Van der Vries, Geo. O. Foster, C. A. Dykstra, Coach Mosee, and W. O. Hamilton.
"PARSON" SPOTTS IS MARRIED NOW
Fog-Horn Cheer Leader And Delpha Johnson, Wedded Wednesday
"Parson" Spotts went to Manhattan tuesday in the interests of the Extension department ostensibly, at least. He came back with a wife. Cards announcing his marriage were received by his friends this morning, which is the first knowledge of the event any one in Lawrence had.
The event was well concealed, and no inkling of it had leaked out when the morning mail brought the announcements. They will be "at home" in Lawrence after October first.
Miss Delph J. johnson, of the class 1911, College is the bride. The ceremony occurred at her home in Randolph Wendesday night.
Spotts graduated the year before, and was one of the most popular men in his class. He cornered just about all the honors anyone man could. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, president of the Student Council, cheer leader, and had numerous other honors.
Today they are in Leavenworth, where Spotsta went to attend an educational meeting for the department. Mrs. Spotsta graduated in 1911, was prominent in Y. W. C. A. work, and a member of the annual board.
THREE BIG SCHOOLS
SCRAP FOR PRESIDENT
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Laws, Engineers, and Acad ems Each Trying for Presidency of Council
For the first time in the history of Student Union politics each of the three large schools, Engineering, Law and College has a candidate in the field for president of the Council. The outcome will probably be only another proof of how organization in a comparatively small school may overcome the larger vote of an unorganized one.
While the lineup of all fraternities with regard to Student Council policies is not known it is certain that Pki Kappa Psi and the All曼萨协会 are behind Dodd the engineers and a number of other fraternities and a number of the other fraternities are lining up with Wilson, the Colleague candidate.
The chief argument being used against Dodd is the fact that he be is an Engineer and the Engineers have had the job long enough. Against Fairchild is the cry that the Laws have too much already and that it is time the College was getting theirs.
The cry against Wilson is that he will be only a junior next year, but this is being defended by his friends on the grounds that he has been on the Council a year, which compensates for the fact that he will not be a senator, and that the College which is the largest school in the University, and which has never yet had a representative as president of the Council.
TIGER NINE HERE
TODAY FOR MEAT
Missouri Has Won 2 Conference Games And Dopes Out Strong
Missouri's baseball nine, which plays the Jayhawkers here this afternoon arrives with a good string of victories on its list. The Tigers have lost but one game this year, that to the University of Hawaii.
They defeated the Ames Aggies last week 3 to 10 and 13 to 12. Then after losing a game to the Chinese they came back and beat the Westminster Blue-Jays, the fastest collegiate team in Missouri 8 to 5.
The fact that they have taken two conference games already, and that they held the Chinese down to a low score shows that the Tigers must be considered a dangerous team.
Angerer, their star twirler, was praised highly by the Chinks, and was said to be about the best pitcher they have met so far on their trip. He is said to have a low, fast ball which is a puzzler.
The game this afternoon starts at 4:00 p.m. The batteries in all probability will be: Missouri—Angerer and Helmreich; Kansas-Bishop and Sommers.
HASKINS TO LEAVE
Engineering Professor Goes To Kansas City With Increase In Salary
In Salary
Prof. C. A. Haskins, assistant professor of civil engineering, assistant of the State Board of Health and a member of the sanitary engineering faculty of the University, will leave May 15 to take a position with the U.S. Navy at Blacksburg, Va. engineers of Kansas City, Mo. Professor Haskins will immediately become second man of the firm with a substantial increase.
OH PSHAW! ONE
Since obtaining his degree from the Engineering School of the University in 1910 Haskins has been engaged in active engineering work, since taking up the duties of Prof. W. C. Hoad who went to Michigan. His work on the Sanitary Board will probably be taken up by Prof. Grandville Jones as soon as he fully recovers from an attack of typhoid fever from which he is now convalescing.
GIRL QUIT RACE
Miss Bernice Schultz, who was reported to be running for president of the Women's Student Government Association in the Daily Kansan Wednesday, has decided not to be a candidate.
"My name was mentioned for the place by my friends," she said this morning, "but no petitioners have been made to take it. Only a very decided not to make the race."
Miss Marie Sealy and Miss Maude Laurey are now the only candidates for the position.
OBERHOFFER LIKES TO MAKE COLLEGE TOWNS
Demands Intellectual Basis For Appreciation Of Music
"Music can't be emotionally appreciated, in the true sense, unless one is trained and possesses an intellectual basis for such enjoyment. People who say they are stirred deeply by music are liars and hypocrites unless they have been educated into knowing what good music is."
So says Emil Oberhoffer, who conducts the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra here this afternoon.
"We like to make college towns," continued Conductor Oberhoffer, "because our audiences there have been prepared for what we offer, and consequently we can render really good music. For instance, we are playing today for Kansas University a program far better than what wend oralis had thousand; here you have a good basis for appreciating music, there you have a lot of nickle shows and no intellectual foundation.
"I consider America the greatest place for music in the world. That Chicago could have the opera it has is remarkable, not to mention smaller towns that pay as much as $85,000 per performance. Some day America will produce a great composer. The musical pot is boiling over now."
Incidentally Director Oberhoffer says his orchestra likes Brahms symphonies better than anything else, and that once upon a time he invested $2,500 in a "barotype" machine. When he saw the Daily Kansas's linotype he knew where and why his money went. He also says a musician must be a poet, more or less.
The orchestra came here last night from Springfield, Missouri.
"CIRCUS O. K." SAYS CHANCELLOR AT 2 A.M.
Refuses To Miss Mammoth Show—Another Funny Performer Arrives
"I would not miss the Indoor Circus this year for one thousand dollars."
This statement was made by Chancellor Strong at two o'clock this morning, when called upon for a statement by the Circus press agent. The Chancellor said further: "I have been going to circuses all my life, and the exhibition last year surpassed anything I have ever seen. Even if I should break my leg at the last minute, I would have them carry me to Robinson Gymnasium on the night of May 2".
The Chancellor is especially interested in the production this year, since several of his acquaintances will appear in star roles.
by one the performers in the mammoth production are dropping in. François de Rire, the première clown of the Parisian Rhinodrome, arrived today. De Rire is reputed to be the funniest man alive. It was necessary to administer an awful filtration to the train which brought the clown, he was so convulsed by the clown's sight of De Rire.
Katherine and Alta Lux and Nell Houston will spend the week-end in Leavenworth.
HODGES DENIES RUMORS OF GENERAL SHAKE-UP
Governor Says Reports Of Sweeping Changes by New Board Unfounded
LACKNEY EXPLAINS POLICY
"Board Desires to Improve Conditions at Schools," He says,
"Not to Harm Them."
Special to the Daily Kansan:
Topeka, April 25—There will be no wholesale removal of University of Kansas heads by the new educational administration board, according to Governor George H. Hodges, who today declared that reports of many contemplated changes by the new educational body had been unwarrantedly circulated. Gov. George Hodges held a three hour conference with the board last week and states authoritatively that he knows of no plan for a general shake-up in the management of the state University. The Law School papers this week that the new educational board planned a house cleaning in the K. U. management and this report was carried over the Associated Press wires and was given general circulation. When a copy of this story was handed to Governor Hodges, he declared that so far as he knew, there was absolutely no foundation for it.
"Last week I had a three hour conversation with members of the board." said Governor Hodges. "The members told me they had re-elected Chancellor Strong, but there was not the least intimation that they contemplated any general changes in the Kansas University management at this time or at any early date. To be sure the board has established a new policy concerning the necessary attendance at the various classes, but this ruling affects all state schools and is general in its scope. You can say that I know nothing of any such change."
It is possible that members of the educational board will be in Topeka sometime next week. But Governor Hodges declares that while he has been in almost daily touch with the members, that he knows of no policy established by the board when he makes this decision, contemplates a general change in the management of the University of Kansas.
While in Topea last week Ed. T. Hackney, president of the board and a University graduate, declared that the board would avoid putting into operation any policy which would embarrass or in any manner cripple any state school.
"The policy of the board," said President Hackney, "to aid in bettering conditions; and a general shake-up doesn't do that. While we hope to inaugurate some changes in the present plan, which we believe will prove beneficial to the schools as well as to the state, we do not contemplate any change which would in any way threaten the present healthy condition of the institutions."
HALBERT OF K. C. SAYS
POVERTY CAN BE ABOLISHED
L. A. Halbert, superintendent of the board of public welfare in Kansas City, spoke in chapel this morning on the subject, "The Abolition of Poverty." He is a Kansan and a graduate of Washburn.
"Poverty has been accepted as in- inevitable, but modern social workers think that it can be abolished," said Mr. Halbert. "Social workers must turn to social reform to remove the cause of poverty."
Pharmics to Inspect
The pharmacies will journey to Kansas City May 9th to inspect the drug manufacturing companies.
Warren Myers, of Hutchinson has enrolled in the Middle Law school.
Richard Hepworth a senior in the law school will spend the week-end in Lyndon.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
OMAR HITE, TITLE ... Editor-in-Chief
HERBERT FULTY ... Managing Editor
HARRERT FULTY ... Managing Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGH . . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADEN . . . Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE    HENRY MALOY
L. E. HEADFOPMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANK    ENDERSON LE兰AND THROMPSON
FRANK    JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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 timer 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.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University; more importantly printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to be cheerful, to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to sisuer heads; in all, to recognize the utility the students of the University.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1913
Education is the cheap defence of nations...Burke..
We put across one good editorial last week. The editor of an eastern college daily reprinted it, and was willing to assume the full responsi
AN INTRODUCTION
The Daily Kansan wishes to introduce you, Mr. Student, to the Natural History Museum of the University of Kansas. It is the first building you reach as you come up Oread Avenue, the building with the wide entrance where you some times see a couple of students sitting as you leave your debating society at ten o'clock in the evening.
In the basement is Commanche, the only survivor of the Custer massacre. A noble horse he was and now stands as if ready for the bugle call. There are the seals and sea lions, the bears, the buffaloes, et al. Birds there are of every size and shade of color—from the sand hill crane to the humming bird.
It is the Museum, where the results of years of work are collected. Birds and animals of every land are gathered there. Moreover there are the animals of other ages—dinosauris, triceratops, and even "Jimmy," the baby triceratops.
These collections have been prominent in exhibitions such as the World's Fair at Chicago. Perhaps it would pay you to climb the steps of this building some time before your departure from Mt. Oread and see the wonders of the Museum.
To have packed the house for the Music Festival, the press agent should have had the clergymen of the city condemn the "Dance of the Hours" from "La Gloconda."
TRADITIONS
At least once a week someone bobs up with a demand that we shall have more traditions at the University of Kansas. Usually the person making the demand has some tradition already for instantaneous use which he modestly suggests should at once be made an integral part of the student life. These traditions vary all the way from compelling all freshmen part their hair in the middle to having each graduating class erect a
building on the campus or play Run Sheep Run in their caps and gowns on commencement day.
Traditions are much like the ivy which beautifies many college buildings—they have very small beginnings and grow to respectable proportions only with time and favorable conditions. A tradition cannot be built up in one year, and those who try to impose ready-made traditions on the student body are apt to find them discarded because they are too skimpy across the shoulders, do not hang right, and are a poor fit all round.
When we get ready for the right sort of traditions we will find that we have them in abundance. Across the campus wound -the California trail, over which the pioneers passed in the westward march of empire. From the windows of our class rooms we can look down over the town where, as famous men have expressed it, "the Civil war started." The men who were instrumental in founding this university were the men who had battled to make Kansas free territory and who had sacrificed to keep the Union intact.
In the history of the University of Kansas, in the locality where it is placed, and in the lives of the men who have made it what it is, we can find material for traditions which are as rich and inspiring as any student could wish.
Another easy way to win athletic honor is to play in a hand ball tournament.
Bug early. Just 23. College days more.
The W. S. G. A. now has $6,000 in its dormitory fund. Some means of spending this money at once should be devised.
As a general rule only a very exceptional man looks as handsome as his photographs.
POSITION OR JOB—WHICH
POSITION OR JOB—WHICH College men no longer ask for a position when they start to work. Positions are held by men in the industrial world who have made a success of their jobs. The modern college man is no longer the loudly dressed young man who walks into the president's office, nonchallantly slaps the "old man" on the back and tells him that he is there to reform the business on modern lines.
We all know that college is the preparation for the "big things" in life. It is in the college that a man gets a training in work and a training in the ability to meet people which should prove invaluable to him afterward. Now-a-days the college man spends his time in the summer either in working or in carefully looking over the field to see just where to apply his talents to help you succeed. You will plan ahead for three or four years and so at the end of his college course he is generally placed and ready to go to work at a job. This procedure is especially true of the men who are graduating each year from the professional schools.
A job is an embryo position. A good live man can make a job into a position—with a lot of work. It is in the job that the man learns about the line of work he is following. The job requires a partnership and has learned enough to be trusted with some authority then he is given a position.
What does it take to get a job?
A very recent case may be used to show one of the qualities that it takes. One of the older men on the Glee Club trip returned with a contract in his pocket to be the principal of a high school at Williams, Arizona. He heard that the town wanted a new man for principal for next year. When the club stopped there he went to the school board and asked for the job. He got it. He had the assurance in his own ability and what he had to say to the school board. Then the man for the place. It is a job that he got for the reason that the high school is small and the town is small but growing. He will have to work hard to perfect the courses and the methods of teaching to make a success. But he will make a success because he realizes that he has a job and not a position.
—Indiana Student.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
--day 7-8 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Markattan.
When we gently, Time,
Let us glide adonay thy stream;
Gently, as we sometimes glide
Through a quiet dream
Touch us gently. Time;
Barry Cornwall
Through a quiet dream.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oread Oracle:
I am a senior and expect to graduate in June. I am greatly perplexed as to what to wear under my jacket, and when what is right. Can you advise me?
Many seniors have practically nothing at all under their caps. In many colleges pajamas are rapidly taking the place of the old-fashioned gown. Merely because you expect to graduate is no sure sign that you are going to wear a cap and gown. Several seniors expected to graduate last year, and lo, they are still in our midst.
P. B. K.
You do not state your sex. If you are a man, it might be well to wear a coat of mail. If not, any simple costume of Skinner's satin will keep you cool. A wreath of roses or a ring might be added for local color. As no one ever pays any attention to the graduating class anyway, you are probably unduly alarming yourself. Oracle is somewhat surprised that Phi Beta Kappa should ask such a simple question.
Personally, we wear heavy burlap only under our gowns, but even Oracle is not always a safe guide.
Oracle.
STUDENT OPINION
STUDENT
OPINION
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.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I would like to call attention to the cartoon in Tuesday's issue of the Daily Kansan. It is a headache in four acts regarding the exposition. The first act consists of a boy in the act of juicing a cow. Now that is all right; but as long as I have lived I have never seen anybody milk a cow, goat, or anything from the left side.
Boys that grow up in the city think they know a lot, but now and then a bonehead of the type mentioned above brings to light the fact that the "green country jake" knows the most after all.
I am not saying anything against your cartoonist—he did the best he knew how. He simply pulled off a knife and screwed it, he knows nothing about the farm.
Pop-Alright, Willie, what is it? Willie—Do they make airships go with flywheels?—Siren.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Charlie Henpeck (aged 19)—Father, that girl over there is trying to flirt with me. What shall I do?
Willie—I want to ask you something, pop.
Corn Tassel.
Jake—Hiram, I hear you stopped the cholera out at your farm. How did you do it?
Father H—Run for your life, son—run for your life! That's the way I met my mother!—Chaparral.
B. H. I hear there is a new move-
men on foot ___
B. H.—Yes, it's called the Tango —Sphinx.
H. B.—So?
Hiram—Just naturally ran out o hogs. —Siren.
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERIS
VISIONEN-HANG-MAGNAJAH QUERTE
VIDEOS
UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSippi
10:00 Chapel; L. A. Halbert, of Kansas City; Minneapolis, Sym-
Friday
Concert: Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. (Gym.)
3:15 Baseball. M. U. vs. K. U.
(McCook Field.)
Saturday
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
McCook Field.)
Intracup. Truck. Meet
Athletic Schedule.
May 2 State Interscholastic Ten-
K. S. A. C. Track Meet Lawrence.
Jay 5 Lindsborg vs. K. U.
May 3 Tenth Annual Interscholastic Trunk Meet
May 9-10 Nebraska U. vs. K. U. at Lincoln.
May 15-16 K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri via
Atlanta, at Laurence
Future Events
Apr. 24-25 - Music Festival.
Apr. 29 Graduate Expression Recital: Elsie Potwin.
May 1 Final Debate: H. S. Debat ing league.
May 2-3 University Exposition.
May 7 Orchestra Concert.
May 8 Piano Recital: Gladys Henry.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital: Miss Pearl Emley.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
Senior invitations will be on sale at the check stand in Fraser hall all this week at chapel time.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. meeting on Wednesday afternoon May 30, owing to the preparations necessary for the May Fete.
Every freshman girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
The Christian Endeavor society of the First Presbyterian church will hold a "Saturday Evening Post" social in the church parliars Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. All Presbyterian students are cordially invited.
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-dpaddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
CHRISTOPHER B. WILLIAMS
Dean
It's difficult to cure consumption it is easy to prevent it.
Father—My son writes me that he is getting very good reports a college.
Crumbine
Friend—That's good. What's he doing?
Says
Father—Gunner on the artillery squad.
Putting Him Right
Youth—Will you be my wife?
Miss Suffrage—No, but you may be my husband.—Chaparral.
A MAN IN A TIE WORTHING HOW TO CATCH AN ARROW.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
"STRAIGHT as an arrow" describes the policy of this store in trying to give value for-the-money to those who buy here.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
policy as clofhes-makers is of the same sort; and it finds the center of the target in everything they make.
We want you to see these fine suits we have for you; best ever; great values at $20. some less, some more
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes - Emery Shirts
2. Never bring a note book. You can borrow paper from your friends, and the noise created is but a slight distraction.
1. Come in late, if possible, because then you will be seen to better advantage and be aid the lecturer in his pause.
Class Room Etiquette
4. Sleep if possible—because the learner always prefers an interested teacher.
3. If you haven't a fountain pen, some one will loan you a pencil, which you can sharpen during the day. They don't like to be by cough without being heard.
-Sphinx.
"Say," asked the Joke Editor,
don't know you any jokes?
5. If sleep is not agreeable, talk to the girl next to you. Heriggats at your witticisms enthuse the lecturer.
8. Lastly--Don't take notes, because (if you follow these rules) you can remember all that the lecturer has said—Ex.
Prof.-What force has created all the grass and trees and flowers that you see all about you?
Judge—You said the defendant turned and whistled to the dog. What followed?
"Here, I replied to Trent.
"Who?" asked the editor.—Siren.
Student--How should I know? I just entered here in February.
7. Throw ink on the floor, for the college has janitors for the express purpose of keeping them clean.
The Witness—The dog.—Siren.
6. If none of the above rules apply to you, just sit, stare and chew
1st Stud—Hey! What's your hurry? This is no 220.
2nd Stud—No. It's an 8:15.
—Chaplarrd.
If you are thinking of attending the
Lawrence Business College
Send the Daily Kansan Home
It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON, Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawker
Hotel Cumberland
102nd Street &amp; Broadway
5 Cents
1025 Mass.
NEW YORK
Mulfords Mints
McColloch's Drug Store
This Week Gertrude Hoffman In the Sensational Revue "Broadway to Paris"
Sam S. Shubert
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
Bell Phone 1051
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Dpope
Savannah Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
NEW AND FIREPROOF
F. I. Carter
**LAWRENCE**
Founded in Business College, 1860. Forov. Lawrence, Kansas. of a century a best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, baskets, business history, Business College, Kansas.
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
Ten.Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
NEW AND FIREPROOF HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
Headquarters for Kansas
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
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
UNCLE JOHN'LL HELP PAY GRADS' EXPENSE
He Will Appear in Alumni Play at La Cygne High School
Flora Harvey
LaCygne High School, April 24—The alumni of the LaCygne high School are planning to give a play, "His Uncle John," to help defray the expenses of their annual banquet, for the seniors, which will be given Friday, May 23rd.
Part of the proceeds will go toward lighting the school house.
SHE STOOPED BEFORE LARGE
AUDIENCE FOR A MEMORIAL
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, April 24—Before an overflowing house, the senior play, "She Stoops to Conquer" was grenied Friday and Saturday.
The receipts were $350 of which $225 will remain after paying expenses.
The seniors expect to leave a substantial memorial to the school
Missouri vs. Kansas BASEBALL Friday and Saturday Four o'clock
Here's a House
FOR A
Fraternity or Club
For Sale or Lease--Suitable for large organization. Owner leaving for California, Call 939 Indiana. Phone 1198 Bell.
besides providing for the annual, which appears May 9th.
A large share of the credit for the success of the play belongs to Mrs. Mary S. Compton who coached the team during their six weeks preparation.
Belle Plaine High School, April 24—The annual track and field meet of Summer County Friday was won by the County high school with 34 points. Belle Plaine with 33 points ranked second. Bartlett of Belle Plaine won the individual medal with sixteen points.
TO DRESS DOLLS IN FOOD-DYED CLOTHES
Chemists To Get Coloring Matter From Lemon Extract And Gum Drops
Belle Plaine Athlete Stars By Mary Meyers
"Where did you get that pretty green dress and yellow hair ribbon, Geneviève?"
"O mother bought some green maraschino cherries, and I colored my dress from them. The coloring of the lemon extract made my hair ribbon."
In such manner will the dolls of the Food Laboratory be dressed for the Exposition. Prof. O. E. Harder, chief dressmaker for the exhibit, has been dying the clothes for the dolls and several students in the department are making the dolls themselves.
The freshest and finest flowers; grown by expert growers and cared for in the right way.
From red gum drops come the red dyes for the dresses and skirts; the green comes from cherries. Professor Harder is extracting yellow from lemon extract.
Other colors are being experimented on but so far Professor Harder has been unable to get any food or food product which will make a plaid color.
The work is still going on and the dolls will be dressed for the Exposition in the latest styles.
THE FLOWER SHOP 825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
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
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c ARROW COLLARS Claire Burkhardt & Co. Makers
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
OVER 200 MEN IN
Following are the names of the clubs and members in the Inter- Club league:
Walter Tilberg, captain, Oliver Miner, Raymond Walters, Jack Bradbridge, Henry Curtman, David Carlson, Martin Burke, Earl Grosell, Dick Barry, Kensington Kellogg, Guy Tait, Homer Thompson, manager, William Collins, mascot, W. B. Martin, utility
Martin Club
Mid Way Club 1042 Ohio, Bell 2325
**FARMER SCHOOL**
Garvie, Crane, Stevenson, "Heine"
Henderson, Ben Pool, Musgrave, Miller,
Moses, Lewellan, G. A. Pearl,
Wylander, Emmanuel Trecee, Bert
Sonneman, Melvin O. Johnson, "Red"
Hobbs, Lester R. Johnson, Goyette
Morrow, Wandel.
William J. Plank, Charles E. Parker,
Clarence Parker, Paul Fair, Lee
Fitz Simmons, M. E. Sondker, C. M.
Burchfield, L. S. Smith, W. S. Smith,
Frank Miller captain, Don Burnett,
Dana Reed, O. O. Smith, Claude Rie-
ney, Charles Daub, Waldo Seebal,
Homer W. Brewster, Daniel Gundersen,
W. J. Bearrg, R. C. Davis,
C. E. Travis, Elmer Harding, Chas
Glbson, Wallace Hoke, C. Miller
Pharmic House
Play any evening after 3:30
Ko On-Go
Raer, Bartells, Steinhauser, Roberts captain, Hostinaky, Orton, Skiner, Classen, Willison, Scholtz, Rieely, Tryn, McCurry, Hodgins, Vessels, Moody, Dodge, Templin, Schmidt.
Ko.On Club
Custer Club
Nelson, Keyser, Pierce, Williams,
Hughes, Davis, Webber, Sutton,
Harding, Davis, Nichole, Blachley,
Dimmitt, Ritter manager, Belt,
Stevenson Club
Stevenson
Paul Neen Ceei Embry, Claude Fletcher, Raymond Tewsley, Cecil Roim, "Fox" Harris, Harry McNight, C. E. Travis, Wayne Lameux, L. Marsh, Raymond Pearce captain, Glenn Alt, Ernst Weber, Fred Campbell, B. H. Bayes, Wm Levite, Nat Rosenburg, Joe Racy, manager, Earl Hopper, George Stevenson mascot.
Wouldst Club
846 Indiana
Clarence Miller, Dick Herod, Edward Goyette, Clay Fake, Chester Travis, Orin Dale, Paul Fair, Oscar Dingeman, Harry Wilson, Ray Zeigler, Harry Doty, R Bennet, C. O. Parker, C. E. Parker, Gaile Smith, C. Yagger, Harry Day, B. H. Asher, R. Lindsey, K. A. Garvey, E. H. Harding.
Ray Edwards captain, Ernest Blisch cooeer manager, Hal Nottingham, Volley Cissma, Fred Poos, George Vansell, Joz. Warne, Ira Elwick, James Johnson, Jno. Dimick, Harb Heynken, Frank Messenger, Wm McClure.
New Hampshire Toughs
Brownlee, Rosenworm, Dixon, Washburn, Irwin, Haller, Miller, Lowe, Nofsinger, Smith, Reed, Crawford, Jones, and Selbert, Davis manager.
Keraus, Keras, Groft, Campbell,
Smart, Clayton, G., Clayton, R., McMeel, Burnham manager, Samson,
Monahan, Buchanan.
Heleker, Tobin, Morton, Meadows,
Moore, Stearns, Coggins, Haynes,
Barber, Lehman, Pringles, Rieger,
Tudor manager and captain.
John Berwick, Ora Hite captain,
Matt Guilfobole, V. Heng, J. Share,
M. McCune E. Iossham, J. Hunter,
J. Keesling, M. R. Keeling,
C. Bayles, and L. Smith.
Kinney Club
E. E. Lauet, H. West manager, V. Servriven, C. Reed, J. Gloyn, E. McMillian, F. Soper, R. Soper, H. Taylor, D. Egbert manager, C. G. Ammestrong, E. P. Jaques.
Ulrich Club
Babb House
Brownlee Club
1345 Vermont Street
Elza Mowry, Paul Ross manager
Knights of Conduits
Chinney, Devil, Dunn, Feirabend,
Hainbach, Hoffman, Kuhl, Llynch F,
Lynch J., captain, McNeel, A. O-
Keefe, D. O'Keefe, Riordon, Stadier,
Wallendorf, and Williams.
Knights of Columbus
Hemphill Club
Franklin Club
"WE CROWN TODAY YE QUEEN OF MAY"
Levi Zimmerman captain, Phillip Ferguson, Grover Grady, Harry Evans, Louis Starin, Howard Baugher, Ernest Arnold, Benjamin Bixby, Samuel Hagw, Earl Vermilion, Raymond Matlbey, Earl Carson.
Even The Unknown Fairest Senior Says It'll Be Splen-
diferous
"Be blithe and gay
Come dance and play
We crown today
Ye Queen of May."
The fourth biennial May Fete, May 3, will be the best ever, says everybody in it, including the May Queen, as yet unknown.
The Young Women's Christian Association alternates with the Women's Student Government Association in furnishing the May day celebration; and this year a special event is a reproduction of the old English May day festival.
At two o'clock the pageant will start, announced by heralds and attended by the band. At the head of the pageant will come the May Queen—the fairest of the senior girls, with her attendants about her. There will be gay dances in multicolored costumes. Spanish gypsies in black and gold, and quaint maids of 1830 in their hoop-skirts.
There will be the famous characters of Mother Goose, Little Boy Blue with his horn, Little Bo Peep with her sheep, the Farmer's Wife with the Three Blind Mice, little Turtle with the Effie and Jack Sprat who ate no fat with his wife who ate no lean. All will do honor to the Queen of the May.
The long pageant will pass to the green in front of Fraser Hall and there the May Queen will be crowned. Her attendants will dance before her and maidens in fairy-like costume will wind the four May poles.
In addition there'll be an old-fashioned minuet and a gypsy-dance. The Phi Psi's will bring Robin Hood of old England, the Bqtas will give their famous "Pyranus and Thisebe," and the Phi Delts, an Irish play, "Spreading the News."
The campus will be loaded with refreshment-booths, decorated in fraternity colors, and full of lemonade and sandwiches.
Theta Tang Initiate Three
Theta Tait, an engineering fraternity initiated last night at the Beta house. The following men were handed the paddle: Leslie Dodd, Clyde Dunning and Joe Moffat.
LOST—Gold winged "W" pin. Return to Kansan office.
Like eating fresh grapes; the grape ice, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Student Agents Wanted—Use your leisure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 per day: Outfit in pocket sample case: Every man a customer: Details and selling plans sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Bldg., Columbus, O, Adv.
If you like brown bread, try the Boston brownbread ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College
It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON
Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. B. Ald. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Dick Building.
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.
moon
Victoria
JOHNACCO
One ounce
high-energy
agent for
eggrettes
5c
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
3-ounce time
10c
in
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jars with
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topics.
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THE COMMERCIAL
TOBACCO
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Imagination
Nitrel's
THE SMOOTHEST
TOBACCO
A whole meal for ten cents; the Boston brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Imagination leads Science on her most important explorations.
Imaginethesmoothest smoke-thenfollow your fancy to a tin of
Velvet THE SMALLEST TREASURE TRUCKCO
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
You will discover in this choice growth of Burley leaf a tobacco that fully measures up to your happiest dream of tempting fragrance, delightful richness and satisfying smoothness.
An Expanding Vocation
Remember McNish's areated distilled water is free from germs.— Adv.
Chemical Engineering
that merits the investigation of the high school student who is attracted towards science is that of
The pecuniary rewards include both large salaries and liberal percentages of the saving which the chemist brings about.
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 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 course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ
the TAILOR-911 MASS.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Earlman films.
FOR RENT—House after June 1.
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. F.
Squires.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, kitchen utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Acking. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Stop And Think.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
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.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
LOST-Beta pin. Name on back.
Phone 297.
BOWER & CO.
Salz Royal  Blue  Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutter,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Clothes
that are right in fabric, in fit, in style and in workmanship.
Styleplus Clothes $17
Clothes that are several dollars better than their price, because the largest clothing makers in the world specialize on this special suit.
"The same price the world over"
You can afford to risk $17 on a Styleplus suit for this spring if in so doing you learn how to become better dressed for less money.
In fact, you run no risk at all, for we guarantee that Styleplus will give perfect service—or you get a new suit.
You can pay $20 to $25 in other stores for clothes that do not measure up to Styleplus Clothes $17, which we all own sell.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
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JAY'S YOUNGSTERS WIN
Freshmen Defeated Lawrence High in An Easy Game 16 to 8
Keck and Pierce pitched for the freshmen. Wandel occupied the position behind the bat.
The freshman baseball squad led the Lawrence high school team to a 16 to 8 defeat on McCook field yesterday evening. The game was not marked by an extraordinary playing. The first year men were far above the Lawrence highs in general blaving.
LOST HEIGHT WHILE GROWING
Dr. Naismith, Jr., Couldn't Get Broad and Tall at Same Time
Jack Naismith, son of Dr. Naismith of the physical education department of the University, has shown rapid growth during the past three months. From December until March he grew 2 1-2 inches. He is twelve years old at present, 4 feet
3-4 inches tall, and weighs ninety seven pounds.
When asked what could account for the rapid sprout of the youngster Dr. Naismith could not answer the question directly but added that the boy did a great deal of swimming, He also plays soccer, football, and baseball and is normal as every other youngster his age.
Jack swims every afternoon but does not overwork himself. He is content with visiting the water once a day and only for a few minutes. In that way he takes only the amount of time he keeps all his muscles in good shape.
From March until April the boy lost 2-10 inches but gained four pounds. It is said that a person cannot grow in height and get heavier at the same time. In the case of Jack this principle is brought out very distinctly.
Coach Jones has sent out a warning to all track men to keep out of basketball. He declares it is impossible to keep both ends going at once. -Wisconsin Daily News.
Don't Work Both Ends.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
FRESHIES NOT GREEN WITH BATS AND MITS
The freshman baseball squad is showing up in good form under the direction of Coach Jay Bond. The squad recently defeated the Varsity team in a three inning conflict 4 to 1 for the first year men.
The squad is well supplied with pitchers this year. With Telesley, Padgett, Snee, Meadows, Stiller, Keck, and Hake, prospects look good for a winning team from the slab position at least.
The infield is showing up well. Clymer is holding down the first bag with number one rating. With Wilson and Morrow playing the short stop positions at alternate times, no
Bond's Men Showing Up Well —Regular Practice Every Afternoon
Missouri vs. Kansas BASEBALL Friday and Saturday Four o'clock
balls are allowed to get by at that side of the field. Johnson at second and Guillet at third scarcely ever let a man through.
Spaldings, Ayres, N. & D., Pamco, and Tournament Tennis Balls always in stock
Wandel, behind the bat, has done Varsity work all the season. Dale, Fair, Chinney, and King outfield men are covering their ground well. The batting is the thing that needs drilling up on the first year team.
Coach Bond is giving the freshmen squad regular workout practices every night. Practice at base sliding, running bases, and batting with occasional scrub games occur every evening on the campus between the hours of 3 and 5.
NEW SHIPMENT OF Tennis and Golf Balls
Just received. Are you using the
"Red Dot?"
Try-out matches for the 1913 Varsity tennis team begin Monday afternoon. At present 20 men are all. All men are eligible except freshmen and those who have received degrees.
TENNIS TRYOUTS TO
START MONDAY AFTERNOON
Burnett, a member of the team last year will be barred on this account. Any men in the school who want to try out should see Manager Howard Richardson to be entered in the matches which will be played every afternoon next week.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
The team will attend the Intercollegiate meet at Winfield May 10th. On the 17th a meet with Missouri will be pulled off here.
On the 23rd the Missouri Valley conference tennis meet comes here. A meet with Oklahoma is now being planned.
Laws Pick Students' Day Speaker
At a meeting of the law school held this morning at chapel time,
Glen H. Wisdom, of Baker, Oregon,
was elected speaker for Students' day.
If you like the flavor of grapes try the grape ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
New salt cashew nuts at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
709 Massachusetts
Phones 608
Pure Water is essential to health.
Order McNish's areated distilled water. Phones 188—Adv.
Laws Pick Students' Day Speaker
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
K
A LITTLE FARTHER UP THE STREET, A LITTLE LESS TO PAY.
And Say---Are you taking advantage of the 10 per cent discount we give to Students on Suits and Rain Coats. We specialize in Young Mens' Fine Clothing at moderate prices.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
POOLER Captain, '05.
LAW SCHOOL ADOPTS
MEMORIAL FOR H. C. HILI
The School of Law today adopted the following resolutions in the memory of the late Henry C. Hill;
To the memory of Henry C. Hill,
member of the faculty of the School
Whereas; On the 7th day of April,
Nineteen Hundred Thirteenth, Professor
Henry C. Hill, in the prime of
the year, died of a severe
life passed severely to rest and.
Whercas, we desire to express our sense of the loss we have sustained as well as to testify our appreciation of his worth, be it
Resolved. That the students of the Law School of the University of Kansas recognize, in the death of Professor Hill the loss of one possessed of those qualities which combine to make the true instructor; dignified in manner, courteous, refined, pains-taking, conscientious, with a sympathetic sense of justice which caused him to shrink from the infliction of unnecessary pain, and with an attractive personality, commencing everywhere respect, he conquest of universal esteem, and a place high in the hearts of those who had the good fortune to know him.
He was an earnest man, positive in conviction, but tolerant and charitable toward his fellow man. In all the affairs of daily life he demonstrated his worth by integrity, fidelity, industry, and efficiency in services.
Strongly imbued with literary tastes, and with mental endowments of a high order, a keen and analytical mind, he attained for himself the admiration of all who were associated with him.
As a friend, instructor, and citizen his death is a public loss.
Resolved, that a copy of these Resol-
tations upon the records of the University.
Resolved. That we extend to his family our sincere sympathy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be furnished them.
Arthur Moon,
Roy E. Rogers,
Charles H. Clark,
Committee
Colleges all over the country are having circuses. Minnesota, Oberlin, Texas, and eastern schools are enjoying themselves in this line.
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASE BALL TENNIS GOLF Fishing Tackle OUT DOOR LIFE GOODS OF EVERY KIND IN EXAMINATION NO. 953 See all that is new. SEND FOR IT.
You prefer "book" make special for yourparties, tackled by a real guarantee, and with the right prices.
You are sure to get it as
Schulsman Overseas
KARLIN DET. MO
Robert E. House, Propr.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
"Tiny" Smith on Orcad Today
Ralph "Tiny" Smith of Pittsburg,
Kansas, is a visitor in Lawrence today.
Tiny is an old football star
now practicing law at Pittsburg and
seems to be quite busy.
Sorority Adorns Stage Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary musical sorority, decorated the stage for the Music Festival last night.
The quality of our fruit salad is higher than the price; ten cents at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Have you tried the fruit salad at Wiedemann's? — Adv.
Your Business Solicited
"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
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE,KANSAS
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
GOVERNOR'S FINGER TO OPEN EXPOSITION
NUMBER 136
Flash Over Special Wire From Topeka Will Release Inscription Curtain
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, 1913.
ELECTRICALS DO THE WIRING
Engineering Students Will Mak Necessary Preparations and Guarantee No Hitches
An electrical engineer is in charge of the affair so it is practically assured that no short circuit or faulty mechanism will mar the event. A special wire has been leased from Topeka at eight o'clock. The governor will attend the Exposition in person later.
When Governor Hodges presses the button under his desk at 8 o'clock next Friday morning the juice will spin over the wires from Topeka to Lawrence and release a curtain thirty-five feet long which will unroll down the north side of Fraser hall and remain until the close of the Exposition.
Upon the curtain will stand forth the inscription, "First Biennial K. U. Exposition" in letters three feet long.
BIG ELECTRIC SIGN FOR K. U. EXPOSITION
Engineers Construct Gigantic Display-BigSearch-Light On Fraser
EXPOSITION
The sign is the work of the Electrical Engineers and measures 20 by 6 feet, giving a surface resistance to the wind of 20 square feet.
One hundred and fifteen feet above the ground on the highest tower of Fraser hall will be seen a sign bearing these letters, arranged for effective display both night and day, all during the Exposition.
Another part of the illumination will be furnished by a monster searchlight to be installed by the electricals. The searchlight is ery high powered and is said to throw a beam of light for twenty-five miles.
In the construction of the letters 114 32-candle-power lights will be used, necessitating ten horse power to keep it shining with maximum of brilliance. The sign will be visible for miles and will be an unusual feature.
It will be mounted on a revolving platform and the surrounding country will be treated to a light bath from the top of Fraser hall.
RECITAL IN EXPRESSION
BY MISS POTW TINESDAY
Miss Elise Potwin, a sophomore in the Fine Arts school, will give a recital in expression Tuesday, April 29, at 8:15 in Fraser hall. She will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Potwin on the piano and assisted by Vana Parkhust, baritone, from Topeka.
This is the first recital of the year and the only one to be given in expression.
Candidate Robbed
"Dutch" Sterns, while coming through the city park last night about 11:30 was held up by two men. They secured two dollars and ninety cents and took a wallet which contained a lot of his non-athletic election cards. "Dutch" thinks that the robbers were colored men.
Pharmics Ready for Exposition The Pharmaceutical Society met at ten o'clock this morning to perfect arrangements for the Exposition. A. B. Crane was appointed chairman of a committee to prepare and secure rooms for the displays.
COMBINED CONCERT ENDS MUSIC FESTIVAL
Dean Skilton Regrets That Students Did Not Turn Out Better
HAROLD HENRY MAKES A HIT
Orchestra And Vocalists Enthusiastically Received in Program of Beethoven And "Faust"
A combined concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and a quartet of soloists closed the annual Music Festival Friday evening. The finished work of the orchestra was accorded an appreciative reception by a monster audience. But the audience was not altogether representative of K. U.
"My only regret over the festival," said Dean Skilton, at the end of the program, "is that so few student comparatively, took advantage of this occasion to hear such music. A very large proportion of our audiences came from the townpeople, and students were wanting. It is unfortunate that the students did not turn out better."
The big orchestra played with rare precision and feeling. The opening number from Beethoven, rendered in parts, was most effective. This was a pastoral symphony in which the violins took the lead.
Harold Henry, the K. U. pianist, who appeared at the Friday afternoon concert, scored a great triumph with his rendition of MacDowell's concert.
The feature of the first part of the program, however, was the violinello solo by Cornelius Van Vliet, who came from Munich recently to join the orchestra. He produces a rare tone from his instrument. His rendition of the "Fastaiise," his canon melioria," by cervhe is so heartily received that he returned and played an encore, the "Buceuse," which to some was' more pleasing than his more pretentious number.
In the second part Mary Ann Kaufman, soprano, Barbara Wait, contratto, Joseph Schenck, tenor, and Arthur Middleton, harpite, sang to full orchestral accompaniment. The garden scene was from Act V of the same composition were the major renditions.
W. S. G. A. POLITICIANS
READY FOR CAMPAIGN
Mr. Middleton's rich baritone voice, and his pleasing stage presence, made him the apparent favorite.
The first horn from the Metropolitan Opera House in New York has been secured for next year's orchestra, according to the manager.
Petitions were in Friday for the following candidates: For president Marie Sealy and Maude Laurey; for vice-president from the College, Helen Keith; for secretary, Agnes Engle and Vena Spots; for treasurer, Genevieve Herrick and Marian Manley; and for vice-president from the School of Fine Arts, Estelle Strahm and Helen Woolsey.
Candidates for the W. S. G. A.election to be held tomorrow, have narrowed down to two candidates for each office, except that of vice-president from the College.
Hereafter the vice-president will be elected by all the schools. At present the Graduate School, having less than 50 girls enrolled, has no representation.
May Fete Tickets Out
Tickets for the May Fete, 25 cents, please, went on sale all over the campus today, girls selling. Only the broke escaped.
Besides the names of the candidates, two constitutional amendments will be placed on the ballot to be voted on by the members of the association: First, that the Graduate School shall have one representative, whereas they are now entitled to nominate the vice-president, providing there are 50 girls in the Graduate School.
Pi Beta Phi held its Founders day banquet Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. W. A. Griffith.
MEET ME AT THE K. U.
EXPOSITION, MAY 2-3
Above shows scenes at a recent alumni gathering at commencement time. Why not let old classmates hold a reunion this year at the first K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 8?
86
hold a reunion this year at the first K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
They'll never get more for the time and money. Baseball, track, May Fete, a full exhibition of the University's wares, all in a two-day carnival, should be enough to lure "old grads" from all over the state. "Everybody's doin' it."
"ALLEN" KICKS
Golf Handicap Won By Ster
ling Saturday--Bogey
Comes Next
The kickers' handicap tournament on the Oread golf links Saturday afternoon was won by Allen Sterling with a net score of 83 strokes for 18 holes.
The following week the fourth annual handicap tournament begins, which is the biggest event on the spring schedule. The tournament committee requests that more cards be turned in for the arrangement of new handicaps and that all
The lowest score was made by Cooper, who assumed a handicap of five and turned in a score of 86. Each player was allowed to assume whatever handicap he chose and 11 participants selected handicaps within one of the number assigned by the handicap committee. Four others chose handicaps differently by 3 strokes.
The next event is the Handicap vs. Bosyge tournament. Bosyge is perfect golf, and the Oreak links is about 40 strokes for the nine holes. Three-fourths of the regular handicap will be used.
83 players turn in their cards for the next two weeks.
Several members and all out-of-town guests responded to toasts proposed by Earl Potter, toastermast. The guests were Ralph Smith, Pittsburg; R. K. Dietrich, Carl Pohlman, William Ollis, Flavel Robertson, and Ivan Siegrist, of Kansas City.
PI UPSILON CELEBRATES
FOUNDERS DAY BANQUET
the fourth annual Founders' day
banquet of Pi Upsilon was held Saturday
night at the chapter house.
Covers were laid for thirty. Decorations were in green and yellow,
the fraternity colors.
THE "SHOWING" OF THE TIGER.
The Delta Phi Delta meets tomorrow afternoon at four-thirty with Lucile Kreider, 1106 Ohio street. Addie Underwood is to discuss embroidery; Lyda Lesure, tapestry. The roll will be responded to with brief talks on the latest wrinkles in needle work.
In football it was tragic,
We rode him on a rail.
The Minnesota Shift applied
Twelve hitches to his tail.
D. P. D. Tuesday
An inspired rhapsody on the gentle art of taking Missouri's motto at its face value.
Barker
Prof. O. E. Harder, of the food laboratory, to Wichita today to give expert testimony in a case brought by the board of health against a manufacturer of alleged impute vinegar.
Harder to Wichita
Basket-ball looked doubtful
But we calmly breathed a sigh
And with blue and crimson bunting
Tied a bandage to his eye.
"Revenge is mine," cried Tiger
As he made his bow in Track.
Alas! He ran away retreating
With the strips scraped off his back
The baseball season opened He doped out strong to win; But the way old Kansas whipped him Was our one besetting sin.
Then a gentlemenly battle
Fought the Tiger and the hawk.
The debaters proved beyond a doubt
That Jayhawk birds can talk.
We've done our best to demonstrate
And surely they must own
That the "Show me" Tiger spirit
Has conclusively been shown.
ELECT TO ATHLETIC BOARD TOMORROW
10 Men Out For Three-and Two Jobs—Hot
With ten men in the field for five positions on the Board the Athletic elect tomorrow promises to be an interesting affair.
Race
Four men are out for the two non-athletic positions: Vic Householder, A. L. Purcell, Frank Sterns, and W. W. Howden. Six are out for the three athletic memberships: Floyd Bishop, Ralph Sproull, Dan Hazen, Floyd Smith, W. E. Burnham and H. C. Sommers.
The polls will be in the east room of the mining museum in Haworth hall, open from nine until three. The judges are Arthur Moon, Hank Maloy, Art Perry, and Sam Fairchild.
FRESHMAN OUT FOR UMPTY-UMPS SEAT
Harry McColloch, College Would Be Another Willson
Another Out for Student Council Alfred Kistler, a sophomore in the College and a member of the University band, has announced himself a candidate for the Student Council from the College.
Harry McColloch, a freshman in the College came out today as a candidate for the Men's Student Council. The election comes off May 8.
Ed. Weldline spent the week-end at Wichita.
DEBATERS KINK TIGER'S TAIL JUST ONCE MORE
On Trust Question Kansas Wins Annual Contest With Missouri
ONLY AFFIRMATIVE TO WIN
Gesell Says Wilbur and Frank Put up One of Best Debates He Ever Heard
The Kansas debating team, composed of Arvid Frank and Allan Wilbur, for the second successive time won on the question, "Resolved, That a policy of regulated competition should be adopted by the Federal government as a solution of the trust problem" Saturday night against Missouri at Columbia. The decision stood two and one. The judges were Hon. J. P. Glimer, and Henry Ash, an engineer, both of Kansas City, Mo., and H. R. White editor of the Mexico Ledger of Mexico. Missouri.
Not only did the two men gain a victory over Missouri, but this team debating for competition was only team debating this side of the question this year to win a victory. The affirmative teams at Oklahoma and Colorado both lost.
The Kansas team argued the question by showing that in this country the trusts have developed through unfair and criminal practicie and are not stable. From a social standpoint Kansas argued that trusts are inefficient and in addition presented the details of the LaFollette bill for providing a policy of regulated competition.
The Missouri team argued that if was impossible to get back to competition, and cited instances of the railroads. As a solution of the trust problem they proposed publicity and national incorporation.
Prof. G. A. Gesell who accom- the team to Columbia, stated that Frank and Wilbur up about the best debate he has ever heard.
ONE MORE CHANCE TO PUT ANNUAL ON LEGS
Another Meeting of Junior Class Will Be Called This Week
The junior class will have another opportunity to adopt a plan of putting the Jayhawker on a more stable basis at a meeting to be called in the near future by President Dan Hazen at which time everything will be gone over again and more fully explained.
Paul Ross, chairman of the committee, said today: "We are going to get out a leaflet showing in detail the exact situation. The plan ought to be adopted without a doubt, since it is only fair to all 'concerned.'"
"Doc." Coates, president of the Student Council, thinks that if the plan were fully understood it would be adopted without a dissenting vote.
Announcement as to the time and place of the meeting to be held will be made tomorrow.
HELLEBERG IN CHAPEL
ON RACE PREJUDICE
Prof. V. E. Helleberg, of the department of sociology, will speak in chapel Tuesday morning on "Race Presidice."
He will follow up a talk given in chapel some time ago by Dr. Sundvall, who stated that all minds have equal capacities, using this to show that race prejudice is unfounded and unnatural.
The University Council will meet tonight at seven o'clock in room 116, Fraser.
Junior Law Seriously Ill Robert Lindley, a junior law, is seriously ill at his home in Atchison with typhoid fever.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
OMAR HITE,
HERIT HUGHTON,
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Assoc. Editor
Messenger Editor
JAMES LEIDHU
JOHN C. MADDEEN  . Circulation Mgr
Adv. Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
I. E. HOWE | HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOFFMAN LANDON LAIBE
FRANK HENDERSON LEAND THOMPSON
JOHN FISHER LEE ROBINSON
H. B. HUTCHINGSLESIE E. EMONDRO
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.
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1913
When another's egotism offends us, it is generally because he tramps on the toes of our own egotism.
Are we to understand that the Indoor Circus management promises to stage all the attractions featured on their bills?
THREE MORE KNOTS
THREE MORE KNOTS
Three more victories over our ancient rivals, the Tigers, in a space of two days add to the general impression that this is a Kansas year.
Two baseball games and a debate were annexed to the string of Jayhawker triumphs Friday and Saturday, and the general intention is to keep right on winning the rest of the year.
The bunch of knots tied in the Tiger's tail this year has been varied, but the job has been none the less thoroughly done. Football, three out of four basketball games, indoor track, and now debate and baseball have been recorded in favor of Kansas, and so far Missouri has been given good ground for sadness. Only outdoor track and return baseball games offer them a chance for revenge, and people here feel that our chances in these events are excellent—excellent.
If the Missouri teams this year were weak or if they were not worthy rivals there would be little cause for rejoicing, but the Missouri representatives have been strong, well trained and able. They have fought gamely and cleanly, and in no contest has Kansas had an easy victory.
Beteween our universities there has been no enmity nor bitterness but only wholesome rivalry. This seems to be a Kansas year. Perhaps next year or the next year, Missouri's turn will come, but when it does it will not be because Kansas has not done her best.
Here's best wishes—and more knots—for our best and oldest rival.
Haven't the votes been counted yet, or why is it that some campus Sherlock hasn't made public the name of the May Queen?
One professor's son lost haught while growing. Perhaps that explains some of the dwarfs here-abouts.
JUST A JUNK PILE?
Despite our recent and somewhat continued instinations in regard to the game of handball, we wish to state that we agree with Dr. Naismith and other authorities that the game is one of the best forms of exercise. Two, three, or four can play at once. It is a game that really makes all your muscles work
and it does not take long to get a good "work-out."
It has been improperly called "poor man's tennis" but it has an advantage over tennis in that weather conditions do not affect the courts. However in Robinson gymnasium other troubles exist that make bad weather seem insignificant. The gymnasium is used for plays, dances, etc., and the handball enthusiast must suffer from the fact that the courts are made the general dumping ground. Chairs, mats, staging, planks, and gymnasium apparatus are all piled into the little rooms and when the would-be players arrive (if, perchance, he gets by all locks) it is all that he can do to get his head within the room.
There are only two handball courts in the Gym. Should these be junk piles?
You wonder why the above. Well, one editor is a handball fan. You wonder why again.
Let us hope that the W. S. G. A. election will not bring forth any of the English variety of militant suffragettes.
OTHERS HAVE IT, TOO
We may say, without fear of getting poetic, that the joyous springtime has come at last, and with it spring housecleaning, spring poetry, spring fussing, and spring fever. Yes, paradoxically enough, amid all this overflowing energy and new life, that dread pestilence creeps maliciously among the sons of men seeking whom it may overwhelm with its soothing lethargy.
On one of these blazing hot afternoons, when one can catch a glimpse of the cool waters of the Iowa and the woods beyond, the recitation room looks about as inviting as a stone quarry at Ft. Madison. The belated student lets a cane trip up the river encearch upon Look's Essay concerning the Human Understanding, while trigonometric formulae dwindle into itemized accounts of fussing expenses. Everyone now, at least 99.999999 percent of us, feel about as much affection for concentrated study as the small boy does for the proverbal hoe.
But like the cartridge in the gun that nobody thought was loaded, there lurks in even the laziest of us, an impulse to achievement that spurs us on to dogged effort in spite of persistent drowsiness and inertia. We should in these days, take this little spark of life which we have left, fan it carefully and endeavor to make it a blaze.
Incidentally we beg to suggest that weather may come and weather may go, but classes go on forever; also that, cruelly enough, the quality of work done now helps to determine just as much our percentage of A's as that accomplished last September. Therefore, in the words of the immortal bard, let us then be up and doing. If we hit for the woods, or try to row our canoe right side up for at least thirty yards, or recreate ourselves in the city park, let us do so without the spectre of a flunk card haunting us on the way.—Daily Iowa.
ADVENTURES OF THE MUNCHAUSEN CLUB
When I was a small boy I lived with my grand-parents. One Thanksgiving day my grand-parents were sitting before the fire, moaning for food. Unable to witness their suffering longer, I hitched up my grand-father's team to the wagon, and drove to an adjacent wood, where the wild turkeys were in the habit of congesting.
4Y HAPPIEST THANKGIVING
G. A. G. Gesellschaft
Taking the end-gate rod from the wagon, I ran it into the ground, filled the hole with corn, and scattered a few handfuls over the leaves. Withdrawing to a nearby hill, I was overjoyed to "see the turkeys begin to sally forth and pick up the corn. Soon all the grain was picked up except that in the hole, and the birds began to scatch. A wild turkey is very headstrong, and never goes up. In a short time the whole flock had scratched themselves to death. I now drove up with the wagon, loaded the turkeys into it, and hastening home presented them to
I now drove up with the wagon, loaded the turkeys into it, and hastening home presented them to my proud and happy grand-parents.
When fools pretend to wit and sense,
And wish to shine at your expense.
Defy them to the proof, and you
Will make them their own folly
shove.—Anon.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
THE NEW STORY
IN THE NEW YORK TIMES
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.
Some rube from the country hopped on my cartoon Friday, all spraiddled out and said that I pulled off a rank bonehead in drawing the boy milking the cow from the left side.
STUDENT OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan;
Again, look at the angered expression on the cow's face and the threatening twitching of her tail. This shows that she is unaccustomed to being "juiced" from the left side. The critic is a very shallow thinker.
Yes, I put the kid on the left side, but get out the cartoon again, and look at the timid, inexperienced expression on the face of this boy scarcely seven years old. It is the first time he ever had to pull out the milk. How should he know which baby was coming? And had to this time is because the rest of the family were going to the Exposition.
Pro Bono Cartoonicum.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am a senior who has been much interested in the Jayhawker plan up before the Juniors. For the last two years, especially, I have watched the work of the manager and editor of the annual and feel that a change must be made in the system if the book is to be kept up to the present standard—a standard worthy of the University of Kansas.
Last year a large deficit was the result. Even if the proposition pays out, it lays an unfair burden on the manager and editor, for they are held personally responsible and have no definite budget upon which they can depend. They are simply the "goats."
The juniors will do well to change this condition. Nevertheless, I do not believe that the plan proposed at the meeting of the class was what it should be. To keep a student out of all school activities as a punishment for not "digging up" seven dollars is too much. If this was a school of aristocrats there would be no objects in this but a large percentage of our students earn their own way and to say that he must pay seven dollars as an annual fee or be thrown out of everything is going too far.
However I believe that the plan as proposed would save the average senior money. For this reason it should be adopted, leaving out the objectionable portions. Show the senior that he will actually save money by paying the fee and he will be glad to pay, but never should failure to do so keep from other privileges of Mt. Oread.
The plan should be revised and again submitted to the class. Give it another trial.
Consider the fountain pen which never does its best work until it is full.—Chaparral.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"What did you tell him when he tried to win you with tales of his baseball ability?"
"I told him to steal home."—Siren
"You're always making a fool out of me."
"Why, you always claim to be a self made man—"Cornell Widow.
Solicitor—"You never do a thing for a living soul."
The Victim—"No, I'm an under-taker." —Cornell Widow.
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATS KANBIERSIS
VISIONEERTHANC MAONAM QUALIFIE
IDEOLOGY REVIVUS
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
Monday
3:4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Students.
4:30 Deutscher Verein (313 Fra.)
4:30 Mathematical Club (103 Ad.)
Tuesday
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Carruth.
2:30 Entomological club. (Mu.)
3:4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar. (Lib.)
3:40 Cercle Francais, (306 Fra.)
8:15 Graduate Expression Recital, Elsa Potiewn (Fraser).
W. S. G. A. Election: (Mu. first floor).
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
Thursday
Wednesday
Thursday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Atenco club (314 Fra.)
4:30 College  Faculty Meeting.
8:00 Final Debate, H. S. Debating League (Chapel hall).
9:15 Final Debate.
Friday Holiday: University Exposition.
8:00 Exhibits open in different buildings.
9:00 Interscholastic tennis tour-
nament
3:00 K. U. band concert on the campus.
4:00 Annual Kansas Aggie-K. U.
Pittsburgh
Track Meet, (McCook field).
8:00 Second Annual Indoor Circus,
(Gym.)
8:00 Exhibits open in buildings.
10:00 Open next month in Emerald.
Saturday
11:00 Special Display by Greek department.
1:00 K. U. Band Concert on the Campus
2:00 May Fete on Campus, parade.
Maypole and Grecian Dances by university girls.
Refreshment pavilions. Sides shows by student organization.
4:00 Annual State H. S. track and field meet (McCook field).
7:00 Santa Fe Trail (Pike-Midway) on. Campus.
Athletic Schedule.
May 2 State Interscholastic Tennis tournament. K. S. A. C Track Meet. Lawrence.
May 5 Baseball: Lindsburg vs. K. U., at Lawrence.
May 7 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
May 8 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
May 3 Tenth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet.
May 9 Baseball: Nekraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln.
May 10 Baseball: Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln.
May 15 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 16 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 21 Baseball: Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. at Liberty.
Future Events
Apr. 29 Graduate Expression Recital; Elsie Potwin.
May 1 Final Debate: H. S. Debating league.
May 2-3 University Exposition.
May 6 Recital: Gladys Henry.
May 7 Orchestra concert, Council Election.
Lecture: Prof. Carruth.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox Sophomore Party.
May 15 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital; Miss Pearl Emley.
Bora—Had a tooth pulled yester-
day.
Fide—Did you take chloroform or gas?
245. Bora—Not ether!—Texas Coyote.
Co—He seemed wrapped up in thought after the banquet.
Ed-I suppose he was trying to cover up the package he brought away.—Pelican.
Three Good Reasons
Why a tailor's customers cannot be weaned away:
Service—You get every dollar out of the garment in actual wear before it becomes shabby.
Comfort-You don't have to "break it in" because it was made for you, sitting or standing.
Appearance—The graceful way it conforms to the body causes you to recognize the difference at a glance. That is because it was fitted to the wearer and will stay that way.
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
C.B. LINE
Fare $ 2 50
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
THE GREAT SHIP SEANBEE The largest and most famous ship in the world. In September 1194, she sank off the coast of New York. In January 1216, she was renamed S.S. Winston and was the last ship to be named Magnificent Seanbee SEANBEE, of City of Eaton and of Buffalo.
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Love Buffers - - - - -
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.
T. F. Newman, M.I. H. R. L. W. P. H. Warren, W. P. Hanson, P. Agnit
Cleveland, Ohio
Connections made at Buffalo with trails for all Eastern and Canadian points at Cleveland are accepted. Connections made at Cleveland with any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for transportation on C. & B. line steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. Line. Send 6 days' notice to THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.
liverland, Ohio
The freshest and finest flowers; grown by expert growers and cared for in the right way.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Hotel Cumberland
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SAN FRANCISCO BUILDING
NEW YORK
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seven Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
NEW AND FIREPROOF
Kept by a College Man from Kansas Headquarters for College Men Special Rates for College Teams
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St.
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
McColloch's Drug Store is the
Rexall Store
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
LAWRENCE
Founded in Business College 1869. Frov. loc.
Lawrence, Kansas. $ of a century.
best equipped business college in the state.
Courses in mba deg. baccalaureate.
Courses in southland. bookkeeping. bank-
ing. finance. law. business colleges.
[Headquarters for Kansas
F. I. Carter
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phone 508
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAST DAY OF SCHOOL REACHES HERE FIRST
Gardner Announces It's Arrival—Holds Commencement Exercises
By Mudge Woodworth
Gardner High School, April 28—Tamacasquapanion was on Saturday April 22 by Dr. Davis of the Presbyterian church.
Commencement exercises were held Friday evening. The graduating class consists of Mildred Bigge, Emma Bige low, and Lillian Tawney.
H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, April 28 —The members of the Christian ethics class, a boy's organization recently formed under the leadership of Professor Kaufman, were guests of the domestic science girls at dinner Wednesday. Thirty-two boys were present.
Talks were given by A. S. Newman, a prominent business man of this city and former registrar at the State Normal at Emporia, R. Y. Kennedy, principal and J. E. Sawhill.
They were all enthusiastically in favor of the movement started, which it is intended shall eventually develop into a high school Y. M. C. A.
The address was given by George F. Ream, of Baker University.
GIRLS ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF NEW ETHICS CLASS
Sophis Win Ellsworth Cup
Ellsworth High School, April 28
—In the inter-class track meet held here Friday afternoon the sophomores won possession of the "lowing cup." The scores are 40 for the classes were: Sophomores, 40 for freshmen 30; Juniors, 30. The seniors did not invite. Vincent Wilson was the individual star, scoring 24 points for the freshmen. He will be awarded the silver loving cup offered to the high man.
Re-elect Superintendent By Irene Ruggles
Mankato High School, April 28 —The board of education of this city recently unanimously re-elected F. W. Simmonds as superintendent of the city schools. With the
closing of the spring term Mr. Simmonds will have completed his twelfth year's work here, in which time he has graduated nearly two-hundred students.
PAMPHLET ON COST OF
PAMPHLET ON COST OF ENGLISH TEACHING OUT
A pamphlet has just been issued by the department of English on "The Cost and Labor of Teaching English."
English.
This is the supplementary and final report of the committee on English composition teaching, representing the Modern Language Association of American and the National Council of Teachers of English. Prof. E. M. Hopkins is one of the 6 members of the committee, the others being from the Universities of Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, and Minnesota.
A summary of the contents of this report, published April, 1913, is as follows:
1. In secondary schools, English costs less than any other subject in proportion to the number of pupils taking it; and the unit teaching cost of one pupil for one year is almost exactly seven dollars.
2. The average number of pupils assigned to an English teacher is greater than in any other subject; mathematics and history approaching English most nearly.
3. In proportion to the number of teachers, the labor of teaching English in secondary schools is greater than that of any other subject, even when high efficiency is necessarily sacrificed in order to lessen that labor.
The C. & B. Line passenger steamers City of Buffalo and City of Erie are now running daily between Cleveland and Buffalo, leaving either city in the evening, arriving at destination early the following morning. Railroad tickets are honored for transportation on this line, and when traveling either east or west, the railroad journey may be broken by a delightful lake trip on these magnificent steamers. The great ship "SEEANDBEE." the largest and most costly passenger steamer on inland waters of the world, being 500 feet long, with 510 staterooms, accommodating 1500 passengers, is now rapidly nearing completion, and will be placed on the route about the middle of June—Adv.
Achoths Entertain The Achoth sorority entertained friends at Sunday night lunch.
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
WILL K. U. SCIENTISTS CHECK PELLAGRA?
Hunter's Experiments Commended by Author of Book On Dreaded Disease
Are Kansas scientists on the eve of discovering the cause of pellagra, he disease of mystery that has baffled physicians for nearly three centuries?
Stewart R. Roberts, associate professor of medicine at the Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons, in the concluding chapter of his book on "Pellagra" just published, calls attention to the experiments carried by on Dr. Samuel J. Hunter, professor of entomology at the University of Kansas.
"The experiments now being carried on in the state of Kansas by Dr. S. J. Hunter," Dr. Roberts declares, "in which sand bite flies bite pelagins and then are permitted to bite guinea pigs and monkeys should bear some fruit. One of these monkeys so bitten became sick and developed fever. He was autopsied, and his nervous system is now being studied. Whether this experiment will result in anything is unknown, but it at least is along the right line."
Within the last two years, ten cases of pellagra have developed in Kansas. Of this number seven have died, and three are still being treated. Approximately 10,000 cases exist in the United States, principally in the South.
FRESHMEN COULDN'T FIND BOOKS IN STACKS
*Order Must Be Preserved,
Says Librarian-Explains
Spooner Rules
Several times in the past few days indignant freshmen have written complaints to the student opinion department of the Dally Kansan about the library stacks being closed after six o'clock, and about freshmen not being allowed in the stacks.
When interviewed about the subject this morning Miss Watson, head librarian, stated that the regulations for closing the stacks were made by the regents and the Chancellor, and that sufficient money is not provided to keep them open, and moreover, that there is no necessity for it. Expert help is not provided in the evenings—merely to unlock the door student employees to unlock the door order. If students want books from the stacks they may get them out in the afternoon and have them kept out for the evenings. Every day a number of students do this.
Speaking of the freshman and sophomore regulation, Miss Watson said: "There is no reason why freshmen and sophomores should go in the stacks. Any book, or any information they wish will be cheerfully given them during the day time from the desk. They may place books in reserve at the desk for use in the evenings.
"Anyway by far the larger number of books that they need can be found on the reserve shelves. It is difficult now to keep the system in the stacks, with only the juniors and seniors.
Electricals Give Annual Banquet
"The lower classmen wouldn't know how to find the books, and it is highly probable that a freshman wouldn't have any very good ideas about system, and would get the books all mixed up, so we couldn't find any thing. If there is any particular reason that a freshman should go in to the stacks all he has to do is to get permission, but we can't invite the whole school back there. It would reduce order to chaos in no time."
Electricals Give Annual Banquet The annual banquet of the Kansas branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be given Thursday evening. A number of out of town guests are expected and there will be several speakers. The full program will be announced later.
Cacilia Bordenkircher, a freshman in the College has been called to her home in Burlington by the death of her sister.
In the third game of the interfraternity league Saturday the Phi Alpha DeltaITS to the Acacias by a score of 7 to 5. The game was hard fought from start to finish and not until the last man was out in the last inning was the result certain. The Phi Alpha DeltaITS were without their star men, Hicks and Loveless, and still they played a great game.
PHI ALPHA DELTS WIN
GAME FROM ACACIAS
The next game of the series will be between Pi Upsilon and Sigma Delta Phi this afternoon at Woodland park.
The schedule calls for the following games:
May 5—Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Beta Pi.
May 7—Keltz vs. Sigma Delta Phi.
May 12—Nu Sigma Nu vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
May 14—Phi Beta Pi vs. Acacia.
Senior Civils on a Hike.
semicarbon civils took a bridge inspection trip to Kansas City Friday and Saturday. Prof. H. A. Rice accompanied the men. The trip included an insection of the intercity viaduct, the Great Western bridge, the Armour-Swift bridge, the Union Depet, and the Alameda hotel. The men returned Saturday night.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. meeting on Wednesday afternoon May 30, owing to the preparations necessary for the May Fete.
Every freshman girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements 'must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-paddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
STUDENT HELP
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
Three places are open at once for dishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers hall.
WANTED- Two jobs of washing dishes are now open to any one who wishes to earn his board. Anyone wishing employment of any kind please call at Myers Hall as there are now a great many old jobs and we are having a hard time to find men for them.
WANTED--Two men to wash dishes. Anyone wishing employment of this sort call either phone,380. I have several,odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
AGENTS WANTED-Use your leisure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 daily; Outfit in pocket sample case: Details sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Blodges, O. 3t.
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. E. Eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses fitted.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gynology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
The Hotel Fairfax
Dining Room
is just the place, when you have friends to entertain, or a dinner among yourselves. A large reception parlor at your disposal, and food of the highest quality.
Reservations may be made by phoning 158
JOHNSON LEFT SUNDAY
FOR PANAMA CANAL
Professor Johnson exects to remain in the Zone until next fall when he will return to Kansas to resume his place in the Electrical department of the Engineering school.
Prof. C. A. Johnson left yesterday for Pittsburgh where he will visit before continuing to Culebra, in the Canal Zone, where he goes to take the position offered him on the Isthmian Canal Commission.
Leonard McCormac a freshman in the College, has withdrawn from school. He left Lawrence Friday for Portland, Oregon.
LOST-Gold winged “W” pin. Return to Kansan office.
Student Agents Wanted—Use your issure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 er day: Outfit in pocket sample asse: Every man a customer: Details and selling plans sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Bdgl, College, O, Adv.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
If you are thinking or attending the Lawrence Business College It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
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
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St Remember the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR - 811 MASS
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOR RENT—House after June 1.
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. F.
Squires.
For Kodak finishing of the bettar sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
Stop And Think.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
STOP and WE demean entirely on student wear. 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.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling, auto and hack service. Phonas 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
LOST-Beta pin. Name on back,
Phone 297.
BOWER & CO.
als roy. Blue  Shoe  Store 820
fasst.街
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's clistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CAPTIONED BY
Our Spring Shoes have blossomed out. Here's the flower of the shoe family. A black calf oxford at $4 that will comfort your feet and be a credit to your head. Black silk socks at 50c. In various shades of tan, low shoes at $4 with socks to match at 25c to 50c. Light weight lace or button shoes from $4 to $6.
Everything else in men's dress to harmonize with the season.
A new soft hat on display tomorrow.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITTERS
PI BETA PHI SPRING
PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT
The annual spring party of the Pi Beta Phi sorority Saturday evening was symbolic of spring in everyway. Fraternal Aid hall was a garden with bowers of apple-blossoms, iliacs and daisies and with the soft light of "Japanese lanters."
In the receiving line were Mrs. Allen, the chaperone of the sorority and the senior members, Esther Evans, Edith Laming, Ethel Houston, Marion Ellis, Marie Willit, Geneva Wiley, and Helen Pendleton. Several old K. U. people were back for the dance, among whom were Ava Hardcastle of Emporia, Dorothy Porter of Topeka, Mabel Stone of Emporia, Mary Hutchinson of Joplin, Mrs. Wallace Wilson of Horton, Mrs. Tom Veach of Keeku, Iwoa, Mrs. Tom Burch of Oswego.
WORLD'S SECRETARY OF
Y. W. C. A. COMING
Miss Clarissa Spencer, world's secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will be at the University on Wednesday and Thursday, May 7 and 8, and will speak before the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. on Wednesday afternoon, May 7, and in chapel on Thursday morning.
Friday's long chapel will be changed to Thursday so that Miss Spencer will be able to address the entire student body.
Miss Spencer is returning from a trip around the world on which she has inspected Y. W. C. A. organizations in all parts of the globe. Kansas is the only state University of the Middle West Miss Spencer will visit on her trip.
BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ATTEND EXPOSITION
The Board of Administration is expected to attend the May Fete and the Exposition May 1-2-3, although no official work has been received from them at the Chancellor's office.
Neither has any word been received regarding the reported activities of the board in the alteration of courses.
JAYHAWKER GUESSING
CONTESTS ENDS TUESDAY
The money-guessing contest' for a Jayhawker now going on at Rowland's book store end tomorrow.
To the person guessing the nearest to the correct amount of money in the jar three prizes varying from a Jayhawker to $1 applicable on buying a Jayhawker will be given.
Mrs. Styles Wherry, '99, and son Hillard, are visiting relatives in Lawrence. She was known on the hill as Miss Neely Zimmerman.
Roy A. Finney spent the week end at his home in Wamego.
TIGERS LOSE 2 GAME SERIES 2-0 AND 6-4
Bishop Pitches Kansas T Victory In 18 Successive Innings
Innings
In two of the most exciting and best-played games played on McCook field this year, Kansas defeated Missouri Friday and Saturday 2 to 0 and 6 to 4.
Kansas from first to last was complete master in both games, which practically cinch the Missouri Valley Conference championship for the Jayhawkers, since with one victory over the Aggies and another victory over the Tigers at Columbia, Kansas should put the pennant on ice.
The feature of both gamas was the remarkable pitching of Bishop for the Jayhawkers, who hurled the eighteen consecutive innings for Kansas and never was in danger. In the two games he gave a total of eleven hits, or a little over five hits per game, struck out eleven
A. R. S.
LEONARD FRANK
Baseball Coach, whose men won two games from Missouri, last week.
men, and gave but one base on balls. Besides his pitching he reached first four times in the course of the two games, made one hit, and scored one run.
The first game was the best of the two, a pitcher's battle between Bishop and Angerer, the big Missouri twirler, with Bishop having a shade the better of it. The two pitchers allowed the same number of hits, and Angerer fanned 11 men to Bishop's 3, but the Jayhawker pitcher had better control in the pinches and by far better support.
In the first with two outs, Tommy Hall, Missouri's backstop, took second on Busick's muff of his long fly, but died there. In the third, with none out, Brainard singled but stayed on first when none of his companions were able to lift the ball out of the infield. In the fourth, with two in the morgue, Woolsey reached first on Ward's error and stole second but Taylor fanned.
In the seventh and eighth innings Taylor and Brainard each singled, but were thrown out out stealing second. Missouri got her last hit in the ninth when Hornbeck opened the inning with a chop over short. Grey forced him at second, Hicks to Delonghey.
The Jayhawks scored two in the seventh. Wilson walked and reached third and Busick second when the Cap, swung a long double over Taylor's head. Keraus fanned but Ebnother walked packing the bases. With the bases full and one out, the Missouri infield played in, and Bishop slammed one through short that was too hot for Brainard to handle, scoring Wilson and Busick and winning the game.
The second game opened with Bishop again on the mound against Cy Helm for Mississippi. Helm blew up in the first and on three walks, an error by Hornback, his wild pick Kansas scored three runs. Three stolen bases by Sommers, DeLonzev, and Wilson aided.
The score.        R. H. E.
Kansas. . . . 000 000 20x—2 4 4
Missouri. . . . 000 000 000—4 4
The score:         R. H. E.
Umpire. Plank.
Missouri came back in her half of the second, but fell two runs short. With one down Wolsey doubled into the right field stands. Taylor struck out, Brainard singled to center, scoring the Tiger's first run in 11 innings.
The Jayhawkers scored two tallies in the fifth on a walk to Ebnother, Bishop's short chop which got away from Palfresman, Sommer's double, and Hicks triple. Kansas scored her sixth and final run the next innning when Hicks put one behind Brainard for a single and crossed the plate on DeLongey's double to center.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMUR STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
ALEXANDRIA 9' In. BELMUR 4' IN.
MEIKRA 2' In. CHESTER 2' In.
2 for 28 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maken
The Tigers scored their last three runs in the seventh and for a moment threatened to send Bishop to the bench. Heilrich opened the fireworks with a triple over Busick's Taylor, Taylor got the only free transportation that Bishop gave in two days, and stole second.
Palfreyman tripled to left, scoring both runners ahead of him. Capp singled to center, scoring Palfreyman, but Hornbeck skipped to Wilson for the third out, and the game was safe. The score by innings:
Missouri. 010 000 300—4 | 1 | 4 |
Kansas . . . 300 201 000—6 | 1 | 4 |
ST. COUNcil PETITIONS
DUE IN MAY 5
Umpire—Plank
All petitions for candidates in the Student Council election must be in by noon Monday 5. President Coates will be at the check stand during chapel every day until then to receive such.
Candidates for membership from different schools must have 25 signers and pay 50 cents. Candidates for officers on the council must get 25 signers from three different schools and add a 50-cent deposit with the petition.
Student council eligibility rules also govern candidates for the council. A candidate can have no more than one flunk and if he has one he must get a written statement from his instructor saying that he is now doing satisfactory work in making up his flunk.
There are fifteen members on the council besides the officers. The College has six representatives, Engineering School four, Law two, Medicine one, Pharmic one, and Graduate School one. Representatives are chosen for each one hundred students.
"PINK EYE" IS INCREASING
Number Afflicted With Nell Rose
Onties Continues to Grow
The pink-eye plague still continues to collect its victims.
They are hard to locate, for naturally they won't advertise the fact, but reports of new cases continue to filter in.
It takes from three to fifteen days for the infection to become apparent. The eye becomes swollen and red, and waters freely. Its victim cannot study, of course. Sometimes the disease is sufficiently virulent to prevent attendance at school for ten days, but usually the period of its activities last a week or a little less.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
Chester S. Cassingham spent the week-end in Kansas City.
10
SPENCER BAIRD
Tackle '10, '11
WHAT THEY SAY to the CIRCULATION MAN
COMMENDS THE EXPOSITION Harry C. Allpin is associated in the practice of law with C. E. Brinein of Hutchinson, a former University man. "I am very much interested in the coming University Exposition," he says in a recent letter. "The people in this part of the Universie are waiting for it and we have a large number of former graduates, as well as those who have never been students at the University."
"Put my name down on your subscription list," he adds, "I might as well be out of existence as be without the school paper."
Prof. I. L. McKinley, principal of the Richmond high school, says his students greatly enjoy reading the high school notes in the Daily Kansan.
Elisie L. Smith, who graduated from the University last year, teaches history and German in the Sedgwick high school.
Ellis Davidson, who was editor of the Oread magazine last year, is reporting for the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. He insists that he would not be offended by seeing every issue of the Kansan, "instead of semi-occasional ones," and then he steals our thunder by saying that it will do no good to place the blame on the post office department because "Cub Baer wore out that gag a year ago."
Ernest R. Smith is assistant chemist with the McPike Drug Co., at Kansas City.
C. Farnsworth, principal of the provincial schools of Mindaro, P. I., writes for copies of the daily Kansas issued during the commencement exercises last year.
Miss Gertrude Mossler, who was an instructor in expression at the University last year subscribed for the Kansan during the second semester, at Marquette, Michigan. Miss Mossler writes that she and her sister, formerly Journal-World "S. R." enjoy the Kansan, "particularly the clever headlines," very much indeed.
Howard C. Morgan, who was a student in the College last year, is now part owner and associate editor of the Herington Sun. He was unable to enter the University last fall on account of sickness, but he expects to enroll again next year.
Fay E. Livengood, '00, writes from Harpot, Turkey: “Your announcement about the Kansan for the legislative session came to me two weeks ago. I can easily imagine that the entire school, as well as the school paper, has grown greatly since I graduated. I hope the legislature saw the needs of the University as they really are. Turkey has been having much trouble lately, you know more about it in America than we do here in the interior. We get most of our war news from American papers a month old.”
HE FEELS SENTIMENTAL
"When the Daily Kansan fails to come," writes Alston M. Curty of Denver, "It is like what I imagine the disappointment to be when a fellow who is in love fails to receive that little delicately perfumed epistle. The University of Kansas is my girl and the Kansan is the daily message from her. I have shown the paper to several eastern college men—from Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Chicago—and they are inclined to agree with me that it is the best paper of its kind in America."
FROM EX-GOV. E. W. HOCH
FROM EX-GOV. E. W. Kansan is a remarkably good paper and refreshes great credit upon its initiate makers and also upon the University which gives it up. It ought to be of great practical benefit to every student journalistically inclined. I was much pleased with the young reporter who came to interview our board." In compliance with the reporter's request, his name is withheld from the public.
Exhibit High Tension Insulator
Exhibit High Tension Insulator M. K. Thomen, a last year's Electrical graduate, has secured a sample of the latest design of high tension insulators for the exhibit during the coming Exposition. The insulation is the most approved type, being capable of standing a current of 66,000 volts. It will be on display in the gymnasium.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Notice to Seniors!
Measurements taken for Caps and Gowns Tuesday, 29th. The last day. Check Stand. Fraser.
UMPTY EARTHQUAKES
PER DAY NOW
If the seismograph of the University of Kansas, in the basement of Fraser hall, is to believed, several dozen earthquakes occur daily. They are small, and of short duration, according to the record, but are of sufficient violence to make the record needle give quite a positive little jump in its course along the sheet.
But even wonderful scientific instruments sometimes go wrong. The needle's twitching is not the result of a quaking in the bosom of mother earth, just merely the vibration caused by the blasting over in the basement of the west wing of the Administration building. Every time there is an explosion the needle jerks, and teachers in the Ad building will testify that explosions occur with great frequency. The delicacy of the seismograph is well illustrated by the fact that a handful of dynamite exploded several hundred yards away may affect it so.
Sieveer years agge the machinete
Sevear years execlent the execlent
x-ween
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
"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:
Your Business Solicited
Teaching
Lawrence Business College
It will pay you to see
ASHER HOBSON,
Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
plosion of a powder mill in Wisconsin, and blasts in Atchison were once recorded with great clearness. For sometime no earthquakes of any magnitude have been recorded, which is the more reason for expecting an alteration in the crust of the earth somewhere, sometime soon.
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
Physician
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
If you are thinking of attending the
Agriculture
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
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 137.
LOOKS LIKE A BIG TIME FOR EXPOSITION
Weather Promising, Work Progressing, Arrangements Nearly Completed
ELECTRIC SIGN UP TODAY
To Decorate Stand Tower—Weede
Too Busy To Go To Meals—
Monster Crowd Expected
The greatest event in the history of the University of Kansas will receive its official start Friday morning, when Governor Hodges presses the button which unrolls the announcing curtain.
The Exposition is a stupendous undertaking, but from all present indications will be carried out to a successful finish. The student body, the faculty, the town, the state, the railroads, and even men from outside the state are all joining together to swell the list of supporters. The weather man predicts two perfect spring days.
Many prominent men and women of Kansas and adjoining states will attend. The new Board of Administration expects to spend some time loking over the school at that time. The Governor will probably be here on the second day. With the decorations which will adorn the campus and town, the spectacle will surpass anything ever seen before in Douglass-County.
The great sign to adorn the highest point of Fraser hall goes up today. The totem pole is already welcoming the visitors to the gate. The decorations which will cover the water tower are to be put on before Friday. Over a thousand people are overseeing a lavish show for the great show. The railroads have been advertising for weeks over the state.
The Chancellor is jubilant over the prospects for a successful Exposition. This is the first time anything on such a large scale has been attempted here, and for a time there was a little doubt as to whether it could be carried out as planned. But the prospects are surpassing the highest expectations. Nothing has gone wrong.
"Proxy" Weede, president of the K. U. Exposition, is touching the high places only, so greatly is his time taken up with the mass of details surrounding the superintending of the main events. He says that further room may be needed for the out of town visitors, and wants a list of all places where guests can be received.
DAVIS' BOOK OU'
"The Civil War and Reconstruction Days in Florida" Now Ready
Prof. W. W. Davis of the department of history has just received the first copies of his book on "The Civil War and Reconstruction Days in Florida," published by Longmans, Green and Co. The work is volume fifty-three of a series of studies in history, economics, and public law, published by Columbia University, New York.
The work was begun when Professor Davis was in Columbia University and has been completed during the last two years. The book, which is a volume of over 700 pages, is even more comprehensive than its title indicates, being practically a review of the great movement in American history during the sixties and seventies, with Florida as the geographical center from which much of the material has been drawn.
In developing his subject Professor Davis has divided the work into four parts: Part I, Florida in antebellum days, with a complete survey of geographical, economic, social, and political conditions of the period; Part II, the Civil war, in which the campaigns and their effect on the country are traced; Part III, the period of political reconstruction; Part IV. Florida under Republican rule.
MATH. GUNS EAT SIGMA XI CAND)
At the Mathematics club meeting yesterday afternoon Miss Lola Eaton discussed the controversy as to whether Newton or Leibniz was the inventor of calculus, and Miss Ila Arnett talked of the application of paper folding to the teaching of geometry.
The four club members who were elected to Sigma Xi brought a big supply of chocolates, Misses Shade and Houghton will conduct the next program.
14 MEN OUT FOR K. U. TENNIS TEAM
8 Matches Played—To Winfield Soon For Intercollegiate Meet
Try-out week for the tennis team started off Monday afternoon with fourteen entries out for four places to be filled on the squad.
Eight matches were played off.
Each man will play every other man on the schedule, making a total of thirteen matches for each player.
The courts are in the best of condition for the tryouts and at the end of the week more players can be accommodated when one of Manager Hamilton's new courts will be in shape for playing.
H. Richardson, who is managing the tryout said today that next week would be needed for practice work by the team since it is to go to Winfield at the end of the week to participate in the state inter-collegiate meet. It will compete there against teams from the Aggies, Baker, Normals, and several other schools.
The following are the matches played Monday: Finney lost to H. Richardson: Rohrer lost to J. R. Smith; Spierer lost to E. Richardson; J. R. Smith won from A. Johnson; Crawford lost to E. Richardson; Ewald lost to J. R. Smith; F. E. Jones lost to A. Johnson; Ewald lost to A. Johnson.
The following did not play Monday in the matches: Morton, Folks, Hoffman, Buck.
SOWERS AND MORRIS TO MANAGE GLEE CLUB
Director Hubach Appoints Pilots Of 1913-14 University Songbirds
Prof. C. E. Hubach, the director of the Men's Glee club, announced this morning the appointment of Clarence Sowers as manager and Lawrence Morrisr as assistant manager and treasurer of the club for 1913-14.
Sowers and Morris have been the leading men of the club this year especially in comedy work. Sowers was a member of the club last year which made the coast trip, while Morris is a new man this year. Both men are middle laws.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 29, 1013.
The appointment of these men by the director is part of an effort to give the club more efficient management by lightening the managerial duties which have heretofore been pledged to give to the club a trip lasting from five to ten days some time during the coming year.
"Chico" Ben Davis, comedian, knocked his other knee-cap out of place last week in an inter-frat game and for a time thought he had the other leg out of joint like his last fall's injury.
BASEBALL COMEDIAN NOW
HAS 2 BUM KNEES
Prior to this year the manager has been elected by the club.
In running for a fly ball he collided with another runner and was dumped. The injury is not considered serious except for the chances of its giving him water on the knee. Last night he was able to play slightly.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
STILL THE MAY QUEEN DOESN'T KNOW SHE IS
But 48 Hours Before The Laurel Descends She'll Be Notified
Still the Queen of the May goes to classes, unaware of the honor her sister seniors have bestowed upon her. She has not been informed yet concerning the results of the ballot taken Thursday, April 17.
The committee is making all arrangements for the coronation. The Queen will be waited on and informed of her royal honor just forty-eight hours before the crown is to be placed on her head.
Each of the five candidates is still hoping and waiting for the faculty committee to divulge the secret but so far not a sound has issued from he silent committee.
JAYHAWKER OFF PRESS-- OUT DURING EXPOSITION
Sale Starts Friday Morning
At 9:30, Price, $2.75—No
Cut, Says Hobson
The 1913 Jayhawker is now off the press of the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City and will be put on sale at 9:30 Friday morning at the annual booth. At that time the winners of the guessing contest will be announced and the lucky ones must be there or they forfeit their prizes to the next on the list.
The price of the book is to be $2.75, the same as last year. Asher Hobson, manager of the annual, said this morning that the price would never be reduced and that if all the books are not sold during the Exposition they cannot be purchased cheaper at any future time.
SIGMA NU CLEANS
PHI KAPPA PSI 12-4
The Sigma Nus took the Phi Psis to a 12 to 4 defeat last night on McCook field in a seven-inning conflict. The game was marked by no sensational playing. Loveless pitched a consistent game for the Sigma Nus and DeLonge caught. The battery for the Phi Psis was Sproull and Campbell. This makes the second victory for the Sigma Nus, placing them in a good position for the pennant.
The Sigma Chis play the Sig Alphs tonight. Both teams are in the best of shape and a sharp conflict is expected.
| | W. L. Pet. |
| :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Nu | 2 0 1,000 |
| Phi Gams | 1 0 1,000 |
| Sig Alphs | 0 0 .000 |
| Sigma Chis | 0 0 .000 |
| Phi Deltas | 0 0 .000 |
| Phi Psis | 0 0 .100 |
| Alpha Taus | 0 1 .000 |
| Betas | 0 1 .000 |
The game between Sigma Delta Phi and Pi Upsilon which was to have been played last night was postponed on account of the field at Woodland being occupied. The game will probably be played Monday night at Woodland at five o'clock. Teams in the league are as follows:
The third game between the Sig Alphas and the Phi Gams has been postponed until the end of the season.
The standing of the teams is as follows:
S. D. P.-P. I. GAME
LAST NIGHT POSTPONED
W. L. Pct.
Keltz 1 0 1.000
Sigma Delta Phi 0 0 .000
Pi Upson 0 1 .000
| | W. | L. | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Alpha Delta | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Phi Beta Pi | 1 | 0 | 1,000 |
| Nu Sigma Nu | 0 | 1 | .000 |
| Acacia | 0 | 1 | .000 |
Division A.
The next game of the league will be played Wednesday night between Phi Alpha Delta and Phi Beta Pi, the leaders of Division B. Jay Plank will wumpire.
Division B
TURN ELECTION, INTO A SOCIAL RECEPTION
W. S. G.A. "Suff-Coed” Con-
V. V. G. A. Sun-Cooed
test For Honors Resembled Afternoon Tea
The "suf co-ed" election at the Museum today to choose the officers of the Women's Student Government Association for 1913-1914 was one of the most exciting elections of the year. By 12 o'clock 350 votes had been cast.
No election this year has found the girls so eager to exercise their right of suffrage as they were this summer. But when the vote was pulled from 10 to 10:30.
The scene at the polls was very similar to that at an afternoon reception.
During chapel time at least 100 girls were grouped around the judge's desk and as many more on the stairs of the Museum.
Two amendments to the constitution are also being voted on.
Professor In Sociology Shows Rational Reason For Golden Rule
SHOULDN'T HAVE RACE PREJUDICE--HELLEBERG
All men are on the same general plane of development, and there is little intellectual difference between the various races. Why, then, should we be prejudiced against a race? We shouldn't.
This was the argument advanced by Professor Helleberg of the sociology department in a speech in chapel this morning, in which he remarked:
EBERLE-POWERS WEDDING
TAKES PLACE TONIGHT
"In the early times there arose two standards of conduct; to those inside the group there was justice and fair dealing, to those outside there was a hostile, unfair attitude. "The inner standard of justice should be applied to every member of any race. Regardless of race, the fundamental social law is, 'Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.'"
The wedding of Miss Mona Eberle to Mr. John Powers takes place tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Miss. Eberle's parents, 714 Ohio.
Miss Eberle is a graduate of the Fine Arts school, '12, while Mr. Powers graduated from the Law school in '11 and is at present in business in Seattle, Washington. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Powers will leave for Seattle.
Mr. Powers is a K football man and managed the Glee club in 1910-11. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Students of the physiology I class have an appointment with the city water works for a few hours Thursday afternoon. This visit is to result in a theme or paper of at least two hundred and fifty words and will take the place of the regular laboratory exercise for the day.
To Visit Water Works
The members of the home econo mics club will be at home to their friends from two to four Friday afternoon in the basement of Fraser hall.
Math Guns to Cameron's Bluff
A week from next Saturday 25 members of the Mathematics club will go on a breakfast picnic to Cameron's bluff, arising at 5:30. The math. faculty has been invited.
Home Economics Friday
The Woods Are Full of Them Randolph Kennedy, a sophomore in the College, is out for a seat on the Men's Student Council, subject to the election coming off May 8.
K. U. Dames to Meet
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 with Mrs.
H. O. Daniel, 931 Louisiana street.
P. G. S. ANNOUNCES
16 NEW MEMBERS
Pi Gamma Sigma, the honorary education fraternity for women, announces the election of the following seniors and juniors:
Mary Reding, Mary Grant, Elizabeth Kennedy, Catherine MeCreath, Frances McCreath, Elsie Fleeson, Helen Davidson, Letitia Blakey, Helen Hodgson, Bernice Schultz, Marie Seally, Minnie Dingee, Annabelle Crawford, Ethet Drake, Ruth Harger, Vetha Lear.
A CANNON CHOPPED OLD TOTEM IN TWO
Wierd Relic In Front Of Museum Erected First In Ninety-Three
Twenty years ago today the seniors erected a Totem Pole on the Campus. Last night the seniors did the same stunt in front of the Museum. But what makes is the incident more interesting is the fact that it is the same Totem Pole erected in both cases.
"The seniors planted it twenty years ago," said George O. Foster this morning, "and as a monument on the campus it remained for several years. In 1895, however, some students in the wee sa* hours lugged a cannon up the slopes of Mt. Oread and 'Ker Boom', they shot the thing down, cutting it in two."
Where the cannon ball hit after passing through the Totem Pole Registrar Foster failed to say.
The pole was put up at this time on account of the University Exposition. The '93 stands for the class that first erected it and the '13 for this year's class.
290 SENIORS NOW READY TO GRADUATE
Two hundred and ninety seniors of the class of 1913 have safely passed the registrar's red pen desk and are now in line for a sheepskin and a cap and gown before getting out. If that the final roll will probably total as much as last year's class, something over 400.
100 More And Then Some Expected In Class Of
Of the 290 safe ones, the classification is as follows: A. B., 192; M. B.; a. M. B., 27; B. S., 27; LL. B., 30; Mus. B., 8; Ph. C., 8.
FIRST RECITAL IN
EXPRESSION TONIGHT
The first and only recital in expression for 1913 will be given in Fraser tonight by Miss Elsie Potwin, a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts.
She will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Potwin on the piano and Mr. Dana Parkhurst, baritone, from Topeka.
Higgins a Remote Uncle
Higgins a Remote Uncle
Mr. and W. D. Aston of Cambridge, England announce the birth of a baby Girl Carrie. The actor was Hilary Carrie. Anderson and graduated from the University in '05. She is a sister of the wife of Professor Higgins of the law school. Mr. Downing is at present employed as a teacher of law in Downing College, England.
S. D. C. to Initiate Tonight
S. D. *U*·c to *Thirtieth* folded
Chair C will host in
initiation tonight at the
Phila Deltah house at eight o'clock. Pledges are urged to appear promptly.
Ward Lockwood, Spear Callen,
Ward Maris, and Ray Eldridge,
elected last week, will be initiated.
To Baldwin in 3:20:00
To Baldwin in 3120 bd
Four men, I. W. Humphrey, H. L. Humphrey, T. E. Cannon, and Arthur Hutton walked from Lawrence to Baldwin Sunday against time and made the sixteen miles in three hours and twenty minutes. If there are any better records they would like to hear of them.
ANOTHER CHANCE TO ANCHOR ANNUAL MAY 6
Hazen Calls Juniors Together For 2nd Consideration of Jayhawker
PLAN TO BE FULLY EXPLAIND
Ross Gives Budget of 1913 Book and Shows How New Plan Would Relieve Manager
A meeting of the junior class will be held in Snow hall tuesday, May 7 to decide definitely upon the plan for publication of the 1914 Jayhawker.
Chairman Ross of the committee appointed by President Dan Hazen, will have some leaflets printed before the meeting. These will be distributed so that each junior can access itself with facts of the publication.
"Last year the deficit in the Jayhawk fund amounted to almost $1,000. With the aid of the Exposition the 1913 Jayhawk may be made to pay out this year. In order to put out a bill for the funds the agency will have to adopt one of the two following plans," says Ross.
"Under the first system, like the one used in 1911, the publication will be turned over to some private individual to manage at his own risk. Under this system the class will secure a book similar to the one of which is which is considered more than the Jayhawkers of 1912 and 1913.
"Under the second plan the class will be required to guarantee the assets of the Jayhawker.
"The cost of publication of the
1913 annual is as follows :
"First 1000 annuals, $5,000.
"Extra 500 annuals, $750.
"Salaries of editor and manager,
0"
"Total. $6,050.
"This amount could be covered by the class by the following plan:
"Advertising, $800.
Organizations, $750.
"300 Seniors at $7,000, $2,450.
"1000 annuals (500 free to seniors and advertisers), $2,000.
"Total, $6,050.
"Organizations, $7.50."
"It's up to the class and the action it takes will be definite. But when it chooses it should choose the latter of the two plans above, is the opinion of the committee."
TO HOLD BANQUET
Annual Feed of Electrical Engineers at Y.M.C.A. Thursday
The annual banquet of the Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. dining room.
Several speakers from out of town have been secured. The speakers are I. D. Roods of the General Electric Co., of Kansas City, Anderson, chief of the signaling system of the Santa Fe, Prof. G. C. Shaad of the Engineering school, W. D. Thompson of the senior Electricals and Francis J. Lynch of the junior class.
About sixty-five guests are expected, among whom will be several from other towns.
MADLEM CITY ENGINEER IN SOCIALIST TOWN
Leo S. Madlem, a senior engineer,
has been appointed city engineer of
Girard, Kan. Madlem will assume
full control of his office June 1,
but will run down to draw up specifica-
tions over the ground
every week-end.
Part of his work will consist in supervising and looking after five or six miles of paving which Girard intends to put in this summer.
Exhibits Close at Six
All the exhibits of the different schools will close at six o'clock on both days of the Exhibition, next Friday and Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLINT. . . Managing Editor
JAMES LEIDHU ... Adv.Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE    HENRY MALOY
EDWARD HOPFMAN   LANDON  LAIRD
FRANK   HENDERSON LEANLE  THOMPSON
JOHNSON    JOHNSON
H. B. HUTCHINGS LESLIE E. EDMONDS
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.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to play no favorites; to clean up; to charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1913
Gratitude is the memory of the heart—Willis.
The general impression is that the last two days of this week will be fairly strenuous.
CONCERNING THE ANNUAL
Has the junior class no class spirit?
That they haven't, to all appearances is the most significant thing of the failure, last week, of the juniors to take any decisive action on the matter of putting the Jay-hawker on its feet.
Had the class all been present at the meeting, and then refused, for one reason or another, to adopt the plan offered by Chairman Ross and committee, nothing better could have been desired. But the class has let the matter of the annual go by under the cruelest of punishments—indifference to it.
Some 75 out of a class of nearly 300 were there. The seats were hard, it is true, and the speakers, worn with doing the dirty work that keeps a class or any organization together, were judged "thumbs down" by those too lacking in initiative to even follow the plan outlined. Result: someone got tired, moved to adjourn, and procrastination took the place of action.
Are the juniors a lot of dead ones? Are they going to let this matter drag out the year without a solution? Do they not realize that another important matter, that of a manager of the annual, should be settled before summer in order to give next year's manager a fair show?
Or do the juniors care a rap whether they have any annual or not? It would seem that they do not.
Another meeting is to be called this week. Bug up, juniors! Get alive to the year 1913!
ARGUMENTS VS. ORATORY
The University has never beer famed for its prowess in debate as it has in other lines of activity but within the last three years quite a change has taken place. The present policy is to lay stress on facts and plain arguments and to pay less attention to flowery delivery. The plan has been very successful.
The teams have been taught to go to the bottom of the question in hand, to get at the fundamental
points of the matter, to know both sides of the proposition thoroughly and to depend on this knowledge to win their debates. In some universities the question is looked into superficially and most of the energy is spent in perfecting delivery in such a way as to make a good impression on the judges. Often debaters so trained win upon their good appearance on the platform or some technicality. But the men who work in this way really get little benefit from it. They do not go into the question as they should and consequently do not get results.
Every team, at least within the last few years, representing the University of Kansas has had a thorough knowledge of the subject being debated and has thus been repaid fo rits work no matter whether it succeeded in getting the decision or not.
The juniors are to have another chance to put the annual on a stable basis. What the Jayhawker needs is a Russell Sage foundation.
Now that the Music Festival is over there is no good excuse for the Engineers who do not have their lessons.
KANSAS LEADS ONCE MORE
An association of college papers with news service, a cartoon exchange bureau, and an advertising agency is the dream of the Daily Kansan. Such a project may not be entirely etherial in substance either, since that paper backs it up with an invitation to a meeting of college newspaper men sometime during the month of May.
Why not? All over the country there are press bureaus, and associations of dailies joining closely the newspaper interests of many large cities. By these methods they are able to cast their great dragnet over the country so that hardly an item of news escapes. Back of these efficient organizations is a vast amount of capital.
This the college papers do not have. Some of them live a hand to mouth existence, getting the mechanical work done wherever they can, always under extreme difficulties. Others have their own plants, and are consequently more fortunate, being able to follow out their plans more freely. Although lacking in capital, it is possible for all the college papers to combine in such an association and obtain for themselves many of the advantages which the larger papers derive from their organizations.
Through its advertising bureau the association should be able to pull much foreign advertising for its members. Under the present conditions, each paper is dependent largely on the local tax and ultimately the university paper published in the small town is handicapped.
A cartoon in each issue would lighten the front page of many college papers. Such an association would make this possible for many papers which at present can only run cartoons and cuts at rare intervals.
It seems very reasonable and possible that such an association could be formed for the mutual benefit of the college publications. We shall be glad to assist in the movement and shall watch with interest the further plans as the Kansan discloses them—Indiana Student.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Breathes there a man, with soul so dead.
As home his footsteps he hath turned
from wandering on a foreign strand?
If such there breathe, go, mark him
well;
Boundless his wealth as wish can claim:
Despite those titles, power and self,
The wretch, concentrated all in self,
Lish, shall forfeit fair renoun;
And, doubly dying, shall go down
For him no minstrel raptures swell.
High though his titles, proud his name.
who need to know how man is born.
"This is my own, my native land!"
Whose heart hath ne'er within him burned.
And, doubly dying, shalt go down
To the vile dust from which he sprung
Unwept, unhonored and unsung.
Who never to himself hath said,
Scott.
ADVENTURES OF THE MUNCHAUSEN CLUB
Gentleman, will you believe me when I tell you that I once had a long, flowing beard? One summer I was spending a few weeks with a party of surveyors in the wilds of the Wasatch mountains. My beard was about 18 inches long at this time. The woods were full of large, ferocious owls. I was standing guard one night to keep the savage birds from attacking us. Toward morning I fell asleep. A tickling sensation awakened me, and I was horrified to find that a family of titmouse had moved into my beard, and had all but consumed it. My cries aroused my companions, and we drove the hungry rodents off. But my beautiful, curly beard was a complete wreck. Gentleman, to this day I have never grown another beard. My smooth, hairless face will speak for itself concerning the truth of this story.
WHY I HATE A TITMOUSE
Geo. O. Foster
STUDENT
OPINION
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.
ANOTHER REPLY
Editor Daily Kansan:
ANOTHER REPLY
Dear Brother Corn Tassel—I noticed your little article in I-friday's Kansan, in which you took it upon yourself to hand out a little information about "jucing" a cow and incidentally put the cartoonist in bad repair. It seems to me that if I were trying to pose as a "tiller of the soil," as you are, I would hit back to the woods and investigate the matter before pulling another bonehead. Now as a matter of fact cows are often milked from the left side. It appears to me that you have not been on a farm much or else have a great deal to learn.
Cy Corneob.
FOR CLEAN SPORT Editor Daily Kansan:
Opinions differ, but how many real gentlemen think that visiting teams in our athletic contests should be "roasted" or otherwise maligned? To be sure, occasionally an opposing player makes us tired, or maybe real sore, and we feel like characterizing him—from the bleachers, mind you, where we are perfectly safe. And of course their team should be "rattled" as much as possible, but it doesn't sound well.
Admitted that it is fine to amuse one's companions, that it is the height of accomplishment to make one's lady friend laugh by cute remarks about the player—loud enough so that he can hear it—yet the true sportsman does not do it. Now at our ball games you fellows who are so anxious to "kid" an opponent, just step down where he is and be a man about it; give him an equal chance with yourself. Or, far better, remember that the umpire is very efficient running the business end of the game.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Fritz—How do the sausages happen to be so tasty today?
"Butt-in."
"Have you figured out your allowance?"
Fritzi—Oh, one of the neighbors gave me a pointer.
"No, what's the use of bothering about nothing?"
—Jester.
—Exchange.
A man entered a shop where they sold game, and seeing a deer that pleased him, asked:
"How much for the doe?"
"Ten bucks."
"Too dear!"
But by fauning entreaties the trader negotiated the sale--Siren.
Indoor Circus
Reserved Seats on Sale
Wednesday and Thursday
Dick Bros:
8:00-9:30, 12:30-2:30
Fraser Hall:
10:00-12:00, 2:45-5:00
Seating arrangement same as for basketball.
Reserved Seats, - 35c General Admission, 25c
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIEISIS
VISIONEMMANC·MABNAM·QUNKE·MKONBULAINE·RUOBU
VIDEOS
MUSICA DE LA FONTAINE
tuesday
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Carruth
2:30 Entomological club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's Open Hour to Faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar. (Lib.)
1:30 Federal Bank of America.
4:39 Cercle Francais, (306 Pra.)
8:15 Graduate Expression Recital
H.R.P. (France)
W. S. G. A. Election: (Mu.
first floor).
Wednesday
10.00 Chapen
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
WWW.MININGJOURNAL.COM
Thursday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo club (314 Fra.)
4:30 College Faculty Meeting,
105 Green ball
8:00 Final Debate, H. S. Debating League (Chapel hall).
**Friday**
Holiday: University Exposi-
8:00 Exhibits open in different buildings
9:00 Interscholastic tennis tournament.
3:00 K. U. band concert on the campus.
4:00 Annual Kansas Aggie-K. U.
Troop Meet (WeeCook field)
Track Meet, (Mcook Bed),
8:00 Second Annual Indoor Circus,
(Gym.)
8:00 Exhibits open in buildings.
10:00 Fine Arts' festival in Frankfurt
11:00 Special Dislay by Greek de-
dicated
1:00 K. U. Band Concert on the Campus.
2:00 May Fete on Campus, parade.
2:00 May Fete on Campus, parade.
Mapspe and Greecian Dances by University girls.
Refreshment pavilions. Side shows by student organizations.
4:00 Annual State H. S. track and
field meet (McCook, field)
7:00 Santa Fe Trail (Pike-Mid-
way) on Campus.
Athletic Schedule.
May 2 State Interscholastic Tenis tournament. K. S. A. C. Track Meet. Lawrence.
May 5 Baseball: Lindsborg vs. K. U., at Lawrence.
May 7 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
May 8 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
May 3 Tenth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet.
May 9 Baseball, Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Linein.
May 10 Baseball, Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Linein.
May 15 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 16 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 21 Baseball, Wm. Jewell vs. K. U., at Liberty.
Future Events
May 1 Final Debate: H. S. Debating league.
May 2-3 University Exposition.
May 6 Recital: Gladys Henry.
May 7 Orchestra concert, Council Election.
Lecture: Prof. Carruth.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox Sophomore Party.
May 15 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital: Miles Pearl Emley.
O
One-nounce
baguette
amount for
cigarettes
5¢
Nelvet
TOBACCO
Full size
2-ounce tin
10¢
Also in one
pound
glass
jars with
humidor
tops.
Nelvet
TOBACCO
HUMIDITY
TOBACCO
Manners
For sunburn or tan get viola cream at Barbers Drug Store--Adv.
We have all the makes of tennis balls of any importance, Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
Liggatt Myers Tobiaso Co.
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST TOBACCO
On the other hand, turn not away from the man to whom Velvet is unknown. Tell him of its tempting fragrance, its delightful richness, its satisfying smoothness. Do unto others.
Manners mirror the man. If he passes you a big red can of Velvet it is safe to assume he's one of the elect.
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
THE FLOWER SHOP
is the right place to get your flowers for the parties and recitals
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Hotel Cumberland
BROADWAY HOTEL
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 Seven Avenue Cars from Penn Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Rates for College Trums
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre
Tens with Bath, $2.50 and
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
LAWRENCE
Dry Clean-o
25c Cans
McColloch's Drug Store
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
CLOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Business College Founded in 1902 by a quarter or a leader in business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the state. Courses is shortend, bookkeeping, bank accounting Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
[Headquarters for Kansas
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Bell Phone 1051
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
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
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PROFESSOR INDICTED FOR MISUSING MAILS
Dr. Schwegler's Scientific Ger man Book Said to Viol- late P. O. Rules
On April 16, Prof. Raymond A. Schweiger, of the School of Education was indicted on a charge of violating the U. S. Postal laws in a secret session of the Federal grand jury in Topeka.
The charge states that while traveling in Germany a year ago he ordered a book from a publishing house in Leipse and sent it by mail to his address in Lawrence. When the book was delivered, he thought it ditable and refused to deliver it, but sent it to the custom officials in Kansas City.
They opened it and because of its contents turned it over to the postal authorities for action. The book is written in German and the indictment charges that it contains questionable reading matter and pictures.
Professor Schwegler in an interview Saturday afternoon said that he had explained the whole matter to the Chancellor and that he had the Chancellor's approbation for his action in the matter. He expressed himself as confident that the matter would be cleared up satisfactorily.
Chancellor Strong in a statement yesterday morning said that Professor Schwegler had explained satisfactorily to him the use he had for the book and its nature and that he had perfect confidence in Professor Schwegler. Further than that he had nothing to say.
The following statement was given out by Dr. W. L. Burckid, who has taken charge of the matter for Prof. Schwegler:
"A more astounding and amazing error has seldom happened than the recent charging of Prof. R. A. Schwegler, of this University, with a technical violation of the use of the mails.
"Professor Schwegler has been for a number of years one of the best known and widely recognized authorities in the subject of education in the state of Kansas. In the University his courses deal with problems of abnormal psychology, and in connection with these problems it became necessary for him to lecture upon school question relating to adoence, particularly with reference to defective children, their retarded development, and congenital causes affecting the intellectual and moral growth and mental stability of the child.
"The European authorities have gone far more deeply into these subjects than we have yet in this country, and very valuable scientific works upon these topics have been prepared by well known lecturers in the German universities. In conducting his research and studies in Germany during his residence abroad a year ago, Professor Schwegler came into contact with these books, became much
"The matter that is charged as being sent in violation of law, has not ever been seen by Professor Schwegler. The postal authorities have simply held up the transmission of certain books and charts to him upon the alleged grounds that such matter is not malailable.
German writers, and interested in the problems to which they were deceived their attention. Knowing the publication from time of certain scientific works upon these lines, he made arrangements with some of the best known publishers in the world, to send him such scientific material as they might publish in connection with these subjects.
"The entire case is summed up in the statement that Professor Schwegler, acting in the utmost good faith, with no thought of the possibility of the vilification of law, has had directed to him certain publications by German publishers of world-wide renown.
"All who know Professor Schweger, his fine character, his high standards of decency and of honor, will feel that a grave mistake has been made in thus connecting his absolutely innocent conduct with such an accusation. Any physician, attorney or scientist who may desire to investigate such questions for scientific purposes, might be accused, although absolutely innocent of any intended wrong, of doing the very thing that Professor Schwegler has been accused of doing. Matter that might not be appropriate for general distribution; may be indispensable for scientific use.
"If our American universities are to be excluded from the use of scientific material, proper and necessary for the study of certain questions involving the future of civilization and of the race, then all advancement in this country in such investigations must cease."
C. C. WORLD 'LL REACH THESE SENIORS MAY2
That's The Date Of Sterling's Commencement—30 To Graduate
By Neal M. Wherry
By Neek Swenley
Sterling High School, April 28—Commencement exercises will be held on May 22 this year. President Culbertson of the College of Emporia will deliver the address. The senior class day exercises will be held the night of the twentieth.
The class play, "The Kingdom of Heart's Content" will be given May 15. The admission price is thirty-five cents.
The graduating class contains 30 boys and girls in the ratio of 2 to 1 favoring the latter. Twelve girls and six boys will be represented in the play.
Miss Murphy, K. U.'12, and Miss Kammeyer, K. S.A.C., '12, Sterling teachers are drilling the seniors.
CIMARRON SCHOOL WILL
GROW DURING SUMMER
By Emmet Benton
Coffeville High School, April 29 —The local baseball team continued its unbroken winning streak by walloping the Montgomery county high school, Friday, by a score of 12 to 5. The game was losely played, many errors being made on both sides. The feature of the game was the steady pitching of Hancock, the Coffeville twirler, nearly all of the visitors' runs being made on errors by the locals.
Coffeyville, 12; Montgomery, 5.
By H. Dale Watson
Cimarron High School, April 29—As the high school work here has been carried on during the past school term under cramped conditions, it was decided at a meeting of the school board and patrons of the district to build a $4,500 addition to the school building, during the summer. This addition will make it possible to add agriculture and manual training to the high school course.
Personal Mention
William Wellhouse is visiting the Stg Alph house.
Lawrence Pears, '14, spent the week-end in Lawrence.
Gilbert Frith, of Emporia is visit ing at the Phi Delt house.
Leslie Zoellner, '11, visited at the Alpha Tau house over Sunday.
THE LADY OF MIDDLESEX AND BROOKLYN AT WESTHAT
Ward Moyer, '12, of Topeka, is visiting at the S. A. E. house.
George Holliday, a senior in the law school spent the week-end in Topeka.
Helen Greer spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Anabelle Garvey, of Topeka, was the guest of Helen Pendleton, Friday.
Russell Fitzpatrick, '14 of McLouth, spent the week-end at the Phi Gam house.
Betters
Mrs. O. F. Davis, of Hutchison is visiting her daughter, Beulah, at Kappa house.
Morris Blacker, '08, of Kansas City, visited at the Phi Psi house over Sunday.
Charles Eldridge, a freshman in the College has returned from his home in Topeka.
Willard Pierce and "Pat" Campbell, of Topeka, are guests of
All Spring Suits, All
Spring Coats, Women's, Misses,' Junior's, go on sale Tuesday Morning, at 25 Per Cent Off
25%
OFF
Inns, Bulline & Hackman
Arthur Weaver, a sophomore in the College.
Cy Leland, and Dick Hall, of Topeka, were in Lawrence Friday for the Pi Phi spring party.
Ruth Van Doren, '12, who is now teaching in the Olatha high school, spent the week-end at the Alemannia house.
Dana Parkhurst, of Topka, will be in Lawrence Tuesday to assist Elsie Potwin in her expression recital Tuesday evening.
Misa Sarella Herrick, of Kansas City returned home yesterday after being the guest of Genevieve Herrick, a sophomore in the College.
Mrs. Gay Lawrence, of Topoka will visit Prof. and Mrs. Humble, during the K. U. xposition.
Maurine Fairwather, a junior in the College, has as her guest Miss Helen Mervine, of Chicago.
Miss Letitia Foster, of Kansas City, was the guest of Edith Laming, a senior in the College, over Friday.
The German club gave a dance Saturday evening at Engles hall. Several Manhattan guests were present.
STUDENTS APPRECIATE TEACHING CLASS
Lawrence, Kansas,
April 26, 1913
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
We, the members of the Saturday's teachers' class conducted by the School of Education of the University of Kansas and taught by Professor Trettien, wish to make a voluntary statement regarding this course for teachers who are actively engaged during the week.
April 26,1913
We feel that we have gained a broader view of our work and a higher conception of the duties of a teacher. We have been given an insight into the best recent educational thought and have been inspired and encouraged to do better work in our own school rooms. In our eightth course has been an entire success and should be continued as a regular annual feature of this department of the University.
Signed: C. E. Zirch, Marion E Kidder, Sarah E. Sample, Charlotte C. Lloyd, Margaret Harper, LaFletta L. HAYCraft, May Joyce, Fairy Lightfoot, Edna A. Haycort, Andrew E. Schivinley, Francis C. Wenrich, Carrie F. Stevens, Alma Nelson, Laura Flagg, Anna Arnette, Minnie Dinglested, Pauline Wetzel, Anna J. Rearick, Mary J. Dillard, Ophelia Hopkins, Sadie Stone, Florence Kisen, Margaret Congue.
Since we have now reached the close of the 1912-13 series of lessons we wish to express our appreciation of the opportunity which has been extended to us by our state University, and to thank贡献 Trettien most cordially for his self-sacrificing efforts to aid us in our work.
LOST-Gold winged "W" ptn. Return to Kansan office.
Don't fill your system full of bacteria; order areated distilled water from McNish—Adv.
Just take a look at our assortment of baseball caps. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
LOST—A gold watch with vest chain and cigar cutter attached. Reward. Call B. 452, or leave at Kansan office.
Student Agents Wanted—Use your leisure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 per day: Outfit in pocket sample case: Every man a customer: Details and selling plans sent upon application. Clinton Mfg, Co., Clinton Bldg, Columbus, O, 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:
Three places are open at once for dishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers hall.
WANTED - Two jobs of washing dishes are now open to any one who wishes to earn his board. Anyone wishing employment of any kind please call at Myers Hall as there are now a great many old jobs and we are having a hard time to find men for them.
WANTED—Two men to wash dishes. Anyone wishing employment of this sort call either phone,380. I have several odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
AGENTS WANTED-U use your leisure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 daily; Outfit in pocket sample case: Details sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Bldg., Columbus, O. 3t.
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. E. eye, ear,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymnology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
The High School Student
who expects to
Go Into Business
has his choice of two plans:
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.
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.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ
TAILOR—911 MASS
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOR RENT—House after June 1
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. H.
Squires.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Stop And Think.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street
For Kodak finishing of the bettart sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
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.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling. auto and hack service. Phonas 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
LOST-Beta pin. Name on back,
Phone 297.
BOWER & CO.,
Selk Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
phones 658.
D'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinkware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE MAN IN THE BOSS JACKET
This shirt is our masterpiece.
Of course we're chesty—everything about it is just as you'd want it if you want the newest and latest in fabric, color, style and fit.
Stripes still lead, but figured effects are also on the spot. Silk or flannel shirts for summer add to your comfort.
Special values at $1 and $1.50.
Ober's HEAD TO COP FUITTERS
Miss Leona Curtis, '14, of Topeka, spent the week-end in Lawrence, a guest of Oreta Moore, '11.
Dorothy Porter, of Topeka, and Ava Hardcastle of Emporia are visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Who's McNish? Why! He's the soda water man. Phones, 198.— Adv.
Caddy bags, golf clubs and balls. All new goods. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.-Adv.
George's corn and bunion shields, and foot remedies of all kinds at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
We are glad the young women of the University use our tennis rackets. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot. -- Adv.
ENTRIES COMING FAST FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC
Twenty-one Teams Already Registered For Saturday's High School Meet
WILL BE THE GREATEST YET
Number of Applications Causes Manager Hamilton to Fear He May be Swamped
Entries for the Kansas State Interscholastic track meet, which is to be held here Saturday, are coming in rapidly, and prospects now point toward the largest interscholastic track meet ever held in the state of Kansas being staged here Saturday afternoon.
This morning, which was the earliest date that any entries had been hoped for, twenty-one high schools sent in blanks, and 100 athletes were represented by these lists. More are coming in on every mail, and Manager Hamilton is becoming worried for fear of not having enough room to take care of the contestants.
With this morning's results as a forecast, all signs point to the fact that about fifty teams will enter this meet. This will bring the sum total of visitors, not including managers, coaches, or exposition visitors, up to 400. With 400 rising young Krazenzeleins and Thorpes in this town there need be worry about sufficient provisions and preparations for the newcomers.
The following high schools have already signified their intention of contesting in the meet: Chase county high, Emporia, Alma, Belleville, Leavenworth, Florence, Oskaloosa, Rosedale, Topeka, Hutchinson, Pratt-Marion, Attica, Alta Vista, Holton, Wellsville, Junction City, Chanute, Derby, Perry, and Maple Hill.
Entries from Kansas City, Kan,
Ottawa, Garnett, Catholic high
school, Wichita, Paola, Eskridge,
Horton, Kingman, Gerat Bend, and
Pleasanton are expected this afternoon.
The twenty-one teams already entered will bring teams of from 10 men each to a lone star. Maple Hill brings 10 contestants, Alta Vista 9 Alma 8, Hutchinson and Marion "
Indoor Circus
Reserved Seats on Sale Wednesday and Thursday
Dick Bros:
8:00-9:30, 12:30-2:30
Fraser Hall:
10:00-12:00, 2:45-5:00
Seating arrangement same as for basketball.
wensville, Chase county, and Emporia 6, Rosedale, Topeka, and Pratt 5, Holton, Belleville and Attica 4, Chanute and Derby 3, Leavenworth and Florence 2, and Oskalaosa, Junction City, and Perry 1.
It is expected that if the day for the meet is clear, some of the best records hung up in former years by the high schools will be smashed. Russell Hardy, the star spinner for the Catholic high school of Kansas City, Kan., will return this year and endeavor to break the record which he set up last year in the fifty yard dash.
Reserved Seats, - 35c General Admission, 25c
He holds the Kansas state interscholastic record for this distance with the time of .05 and 4-5 and his coaches hope that this speedy youngster can clip one-fifth of a second off this time. If he can negotiate the half-century mark in the time of .05 3-5, he will tie the United States interscholastic record, set up for this distance by Jessup of St. Louis in 1904.
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
Maple Hill brings down McDonald, their hefty weight man, who won the discus event for them last year, and what at the same time, hung up a state interscholastic record for the event with a heavie of 108 ft. 8 in. He will try to raise that mark a few feet Saturday. The American interscholastic record for this event is 139 ft. 5 in., a little beyond McDonald.
For information, apply
Lawrence high school this year will be without the services of Palmer their star distance man, who won the 440, 880 and mile races last year. The loss of this man will greatly impair the chances of Coach Fairchild's proteges.
The program of events for Saturday as is follows:
LAWRENCE
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
2:00 p. m.-120 yards hurdles
trials.
KANSAS
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 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.
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
3:45 p. m.-220 yard dash, trials.
4:00 p. m.-1-2 mile run.
2:10 p. m.—100 yards dash, trials.
2:15 p. m.—1 mile race.
2:30 p. m.—440 yard dash.
2:45 p. m.—50 yard dash, trials.
3:00 p. m.—120 yard hurdles,
finals.
3:10 p. m.—100 yard dash, finals.
3:30 p. m.—220 yard hurdles,
trials.
4:15 p. m—220 yard hurdle finals.
AGGIES STRONGEST IN MILE AND TWO-MILE
m—220 yard nature.
cards.
4:30 p. m.—220 yard dash, finals.
4:45 p. m.—Relay race.
4:50 p. Mole vault.
2:45 p. m.—High jump.
2:30 p. M.—Broad jump.
2:00 p. m.—Shot disc.
2:45 p. M.—Discus.
Circus Bills Out
Bills for the annual indoor circus appeared on the campus this morning. They are villianous looking things.
Kansas Doped To Win Track Meet With Farmers Friday Easily
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
K
Prospects indicate that Kansas has will win their track meet with the Manhattan Aggies to be held on McCook Friday. Although the Aggie chances for victory are considered slight according to all dope sheets, nevertheless the farmers will probably make the Jayhawkers go to considerable more pains to win the meet than they did in the indoor contest in February.
The Farmers count on scoring at least 16 more points than they did indoors. The 16 points on which they feel practically sure of counting are first and second places in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. This seems to be rather a sweeping statement, but they figure that the work of Hancock and Gates in these two events is superior to anything that the Jayhawkers have shown this year. The 440 and 880 yard runs are practically conceded to Kansas by the Farmer depopsters, although they hope that Stone will push Black somewhat in the quarter-mile.
SAM FORTER
Who Punted 80 Yards at Nebraska
One Day.
For the mile and the two-mile the Argiles one best bet is their captain, Hutto. He is counted upon a sure 10 points in these two events and will probably make Patterson and Edwards go some to win either of these events. He won the mile at the outdoor meet at Manhattan last winter.
Hurdles and the pole vault will be divided between the two teams, figure the Aggie mathematicians. Young, their vaulter, is going well and is depended upon for first place in this event, but both firsts in both hurdles are conceded to Hazen.
Kansas should take the high jump with ease, since the Aggies have no reliable man in that event. The points in the shot, discuss, and broad jump should be divided between the two teams, but the Aggies seem sure that they will win the mile relay.
Doping up the points the way the Farmers have placed them, the result of the meet seems to be in doubt, but after the showing made by Manager Hamilton's proteges in the Missouri internship, the team may relay games, Jayhawk enthusiasts need find no cause to worry.
The following are the Aggie entries in each event:
100 yard dash—Gates, Hancock,
Root.
1 mile race—Hutto, Collins, Baird,
Sehneider, Williams.
120 yard hurdles—Young, Root.
440 yard dash—Jones, Gates,
Stone, Sutton, Musser.
220 yard hurdles—Young, Root.
220 yard dash—Gates, Hancock,
Musser.
1-2 mile race—Sutton, Huto,
Baird, Taylor, Williams, Gates.
2 mile run—Hutto, Collins, Baird,
Schneider, Williams.
Schneider, Williams:
Mile relay—Sutton. Gates, Jones.
Stone, Hutto, Collins. Musser.
Pole vault—Young.
Discuss—Stone. Smith.
High jump—Root. Young.
Shot put—Smith. Marble.
Broad jump—Stein. Smith.
Coach Lowman will accompany the team.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The rehearsal of the two Glee clubs and orchestra will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 instead of tonight.
Miss Clarissa Spencer, world's secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association will speak in chapel on Thursday May 8. Thursday will be the only long chapel next week.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. meeting on Wednesday afternoon May 30, owing to the preparations necessary for the May Fete.
The Leavenworth county club will meet on important business, room 211, Fraser hall, 7 o'clock tonight, sharp. Meeting short; important that all Leavenworth county students be present.
KANSAS LOOKS GOOD AS B. BALL GHAMPS
Tiger Victories Give Jayhawkers First Place-Unbeaten By College Teams
The chances for Kansas to take home the baseball championship of the Missouri Valley conference are extremely bright after the Jayhawkers two defeats over the Tigers Friday and Saturday. Of course "dope" is not always reliable but what dope there is plainly gives Kansas the lead of the Conference schools so far.
In the first place Kansas has not lost a game to a college team. The two games handed over to the Chinks were the only games that the home team has dropped this year. No other team in the Conference can say that. Missouri last two to Kansas. Ames lost two to Missouri.
Nebraska lost one to the Kansas Aggies. The Aggies lost one to Nebraska. Kansas is the only Conference school which has been able to escape thus far with a perfect percentage.
Then, Missouri easily beat the Ames Aggies two straight games. That puts the Iowa Farmers out of the road. Kansas beat the Tigers two games. That just about eliminates them.
The Manhattan Aggies and the Cornhuskers broke even on the Aggie's Northern invasion. The Aggies should easily take their home games with the Northerners. That would do for Coach Stiehm's prodigies.
The struggle seems to be confined to the contests between the Kansas nine and the Manhattan Farmers. Comparative scores would show that these teams were about even.
Each squad lost to the University of Hawaii by the same score. The Aggies had a 3 to 0 lead over the Tigers in the first game Wednesday
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Helmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
at Manhattan, when rain broke the conflict up. Kansas beat this same team 2 to 0 and 6 to 4. It surely looks like the Aggies and the Jay-hawkers.
SMEE HOLDS VARSITY—
SCORE 0- 6 INNINGS
Pitcher George Smee held the Varsity to three hits yesterday afternoon on McCook field when the freshmen, and the Varsity played six innings to a scoreleave. Smee's first-year companions gave him gilt-edged support.
Captain Bill Busick was on the slab for the Varsity and allowed only four blows. Dale's hitting featured the freshman's phy. He did a nice jump and was excused from the Varsity to perform in the role of umpire.
New shipment of tennis shoes. Carroll's. Smith's News Depot.— Adv.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber's Drug Store.—Adv.
New shipment of bats just received. Spalding, Reach, and Louisville Sluggers, CARROLL'S. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
If you are thinking of attending the
Lawrence Business College It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON, Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawk
"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
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
MAKES HALF IN 2:00-- HIGH JUMPER FOUND
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1913.
Patterson In Practice Breaks Record And Engineer Dark Horse Arrives
KANSAS ENTRIES ANNOUNCED
Athletes Ready for Big Aggie Meet on McCook Friday—Hamilton Names Officials
The Varsity track team took a long hard workout yesterday afternoon on McCook field in preparation for the meet with the Kansas Aggies Friday. The team as a whole showed form yesterday which has not been equalled this year. The Jayhawkers are confident they will romp home with the big end of the meet.
Manager Hamilton discovered a find yesterday who should add five points to the Kansas score in Amos Johnson, a senior engineer, who on the first day he was ever out for track work, cleared the bar in the high jump with an easy leap of 5 feet, 6 inches. He should easily develop into a 5 ft. 10 in. or 6 ft. jumper before the year is over. Dan Hazen can now take the broad jump for the Varsity.
120 yard hurdles—Hazen, Perry,
Sproull, Cissna.
Another event which brought cheer to the heart of Manager Hamilton, was the showing of Captain Patterson in the half-mile. Yester-day night, and smiled his old mark of 2:00 to pieces with a run of 2:00 faint.
Manager Hamilton yesterday announced the list of judges for the Aggie game, and also his entrants for that day. The following is the order of events, and the Kansas entries for Friday;
NUMBER 138.
100 yard dash-Crane, Hilton
Greenlees, Schwab, Kenlinger.
Mile run- Patterson, Edwards
Ross, Malcolmson, Speire.
440 yard dash—Davis, Cissna, Perry, Stroupl, Ammons.
Half mile - Patterson. Black, Davis, McClure, Ross.
Above shows the University campus just east of Fraser hall where the May Queen, surrounded by her sixteen fair attendants, will appear Saturday afternoon. May 3. Male pole trimming, dances and music in honor of the fairest one will be rendered.
220. yard dash -Hilton, Crane,
Kenliner. Schab. Greenlees.
Two mile run—Edwards, Mcalmson, Patterson, Vermillion
day.
Already "wise ones" are telling it about on the hill that they know who the queen is, but the fact that at least two different girls are always named shows that the faculty committee has faithfully kept its secret.
Some time within the next twenty four hours the May Queen, whoever she is, will be notified that "sh s 1s" so that she may have just two days to do her衣帽 and still the further ___.
Pole vault—Pike, Hurst.
Dive—Bunnyhead, Keeling.
Wills relay—Cissna, Davis, Ed wards, Patterson, Ross, Black
Shot put—Burnham, Keeling.
High jump—Hazen, Blincoe, Keplinger, Ammons, Johnson.
Broad jump=Hazen, Hurst, Blin coe, Ammons, Greenlees.
Starter-J. C. Grover, K. C. A. C.
The officials of the meet will be as follows:
Referee--Dr. Joseph E. Reilly, K C. A. C.
Subjects
Aux. of finish—L. L. Hopes,
Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. E. W. Murray,
Prof. L. B. McCarty, Dr. Naismith.
Judes of weights—Putnam, Root, and Rond.
Judges of jump—A. H. Sluss, Higgins.
Timers—Hugh Blair, Professor Ross, A. D, Carroll, Dockerer.
Inspectors—Croissant, Humble, Whittaker.
Clerk of Course—George Babb.
K. U. DEBATERS ELECT— WOULD COMPEL VOTING
The following officers were elected for the next quarter: President, George Marks; vice president, Avery Olney; secretary, John Probst; treasurer, Donald B. Joseph; press correspondent, Harold Ketehman; committee member, Matttoon, W. M. McClure, and Frank Sterns; membership committee, C. F. Fairchild, Clyde Hornbaker, and Matt Gulloffle.
At the last regular meetin of the K. U. Debating society the question, "Resolved: That Kansas should adopt a system of compulsory voting," was taken up and the decision rendered in favor of the affirmative, uphold by C. C. Fairchild and Matt Gullifoyle.
Kansan Board Meeting Tonight
The board of the Daily Kansan will meet tonight at 7 sharp in the journalism building. Important business regarding the Exposition.
HE MAY QUEEN. STILL UNKNOWN. WILL APPEAR ON THIS LAWN MAY 3
On Sale Friday Morning Guessers Warned To Be There
Fourteen hundred and fifty 1913 Jayhawkers packed in ten large dry goods boxes were delivered to the Jayhawker office in Green hall this morning.
THE 1913 JAYHAWKER MAUDE LOUREY WINS HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ATHLETIC BOARD IS HERE-1453 OF 'EM W. S. G. A. ELECTION CONTEST IN DEBATE MEMBERS ELECTED
R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief,
said the boks will be put on sale
9:30 Friday morning at the Jay-
hawker booth, to be erected at
the entrance to the campus on Adams
street.
"The winner of the guessing contest will be announced at this time and every person has to be present where the contest will be forcited," says Allison.
Clyde Stroble Visiting Here
S. D. C. Delegates to Wisconsin
J. A. Williams and Prof. S. H.
Lewis leave this week for Madison,
Wis., to attend a national meeting
in Washington, with a nalistic fraternity, May 2-3. Professor Lewis represents Washington and Oregon at the convention, and Williams represents Kansas.
Clyde Stroble, the University student who was confined in the Rosedale hospital until last Christmas because of an accident in his father's wheat field near Garfield just before school commenced, has fully recovered. He is visiting Otto Dixon, a junior in the College, this week.
S. D. C. Delegates to Wisconsin
Sub-Freshmen to Wave Arms
Because of the holiday Friday,
Oread high school will have its devotion to
the Lord. The subject for discussion is "Resolved: hat Asiatics should have the right of citizenship."
Skull and K. Paddles
The following men were initiated last night into the senior society of Skull and K: Lawrence Morris, Clarence Sowers, Henry Maloy, Charles Strickland, Sam Failchilds, Oscar Dingman, L. L. Smith, Ralph Yeoman, Alfred Waddel, and Dar Hazen.
No Long Chapel This Week
On account of the Exposition here will be no long chapel this veek.
Estelle Stralm, Vena Spotts
And Maian Manley Grab
Contested Places
At the election of officers of the W. S. G. A., yesterday Miss Maude Lauere was elected president for the THM. The institutional amendments were defeated.
President; Maude Lourey, 249;
Marie Sealy, 280.
A total of 469 ballots were cast and the voting was close for every office except the uncontested office of vice-president. The constitutional amendments lost through want of the required 400 votes on this question which was necessary, so official returns are as follows:
Vice-president, Helen Keith, 418;
vice-president from the School of
Fine Arts; Estelle Strahm, 247;
Henley Woolsey, 184.
Amendment I. designed to change the present method of amending the constitution, received 339 votes for and no negative votes.
Tressauer, Marian Manley, 242;
Genevieve Herrick, 226.
Amention 11, which would give women of the Graduate School representation to the Council received 334 favorable and no negative votes.
The K. U. Debating society will hold its regular meeting Thursday night, May I. A general discussion will be held of the question, "Resolved; That California should accept an anti-alien land law." The leader for the affirmative will be H. W. Ketcham and for the negative H. F. Mattoon.
Secretary, Vena Spots, 247; Agnе
Engle, Engle, 196.
K. U. Debaters Meet Thursday
Prof. Walker Back From Topeka Prof. F. P. Walker of the School of Engineering returned last night from Topeka where he conferred with officials of the Santa Fe in regard to a damage suit growing from an accident occasioned by an exploding boiler.
Let's All Take Engineering
Let's All Take Engineering The junior and senior electricals will be excused from class attendance beginning with this afternoon in order that they may work on displays for the Exposition.
Burlington And Eldorado
Talk For State Championship Tomorrow
Whether or not the recall should be applied to the state judicial will be decided tomorrow night at eight o'clock in the chapel of Frasher hall when the high school championship teams from ELDrago and Burlington.
This is the final debate of a series in the High School Debating League which has a membership of 58 schools. Each of the 8 congressional districts had a subject for debates among its high schools, and a champion team for each was selected by elimination.
Then these 8 teams debated, and Barlington and Eldorado won. Between them lies the state high school debating championship. The league's activities are controlled by the university Extension department.
To the winning team a banner will be awarded for permanent possession, and a large silver loving cup which will pass on to the team that wins next year unless the same team wins two consecutive years, when the cup becomes permanent property.
The judges will be Walter Griffin, Asher Hobson, and Frank Carson. Heretofore faculty members have been employed.
Burlington has the affirmative and Eldorado the negative, 3 men on each team. Last year Burlington worked up to the final debate and he was by Ashland. Eldorado has a record of twelve successive victories.
J. R. SMITH LEADS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Tennis tryouts are progressing at the rate of eight matches a day. Only one man now holds a percentage of 1,000. Competition for places on the team has been keen.
Joint Glee Club Concert Tonight
The second joint concert of the Washburn and K. U. Glee Clubs will be given tonight in the auditorium of the Topeka school. The two clubs appeared here together April first in a program composed of the best numbers of each club.
Householder, Purcell, Bishop
Sproull and Burnham
Are Lucky Ones
In the Athletic Board election yesterday Householder and Purcell were elected to the two non-athletic memberships, and Bishop, Sproull, and Burham to the three athletic memberships.
Householder lid the ticket with
234 votes. Following are the votes:
Athlete: Bishop, 187; Sproull,
206; Burroughs, 195; Burnham,
209; Summers, 110.
Non-athletic: Householder, 234;
Purcell, 180; Sterns, 169; Howden,
149.
MISS POTWIN'S RECITAL
MISS POTWIN'S RECITAL
IN FRASER A SUCCESS
The first graduation recital of the year, a recital in expression by Miss Elsie Potwin, was given in Fraser ball last night to a fair sized audience. Miss Potwin read "Spanish Gypsy," "The Heartening Affair," "Forsaken Merman," and "The New Fup."
Every one of this somewhat wide range of subjects was well received
Mr. Duna Parkhurst, from Topeka assisted Miss Potwin with a number of excellent bartone solos. Dorothy Parkhurst accompanied.
WANTED A CANDIDATE
FROM GRAD SCHOOL
So far no candidate for the Stu-
Student Council from the Graduate
School.
The candidate for such honors must be either a senior this year who intends to do graduate work or a graduate student who will be here again next year.
A. M. S. E. Thursday
AND THE EXPOSITION IS ONLY 36 HOURS OFF
Bodman Engineer Speaker
The Fortnightly meeting of the Stude Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet tomorrow night at 1301 Ohio. A business program will occupy the attention of the members.
At a meeting of the Engineers this morning R. J. Bodman, a senior civil, was elected speaker for class day.
Mt. Oread Is Busy Preparing For Biggest Blow-Out
Ever
SWATHE HILL IN BUNTING
Clark to Climb Standtower—Mechanicals to Show Off in Gym—Weede Going Without Sleep
The plan of decoration is this. From the Museum to the Library will reach a cable. Eight flags will adorn this. From the Museum and Library each will extend cables both sides of the road to the door of Fraser hall strung with flags. Cross wires will also be decorated. In addition to this, bases for textile ties fast wide will adorn the face of every building on the campus, telling the visitor what resties within.
Thirty-seven flags, eight-by-ten in size, arrived yesterday to decorate the campus for the Exposition. Weedie refused to divulge the secret of where they came from because the owners of the star spangled muslin so stipulated before lending, they returned every picnic and celebration committee in the state would rath for the flags.
The standwider of the Lawrence water company will be enriched at the top with a row of red and blue parasols used at the football games, Russel Clark is to risk his medulla oblongus vision will be made to prevent the sunshine deflectors from turning worse side in out case of wind.
Unless all signs fail the Exhibition will make the St. Louis World's Fair look like a prune in a glass of milk in comparison.
Orlin E. Weede has not slept for a week.
Plans for the Mechanical's exhibition have been completed. Even parts of the various machines were made in the Engineering laboratory.
A stationary engine has been designed and made by the students of that department. The engine will produce power to run the machines and lights of the various schools that will show in the Gym. A system of indicator cards will show the speed of the engine.
A model manufacturing plant planned to the smallest detail will be fitted and in running order. The larger manufactories will be advanced.
An exhibit that will occasion a surprise is the writing machine. It will write anything by the simple turning of a crank. Souvenirs of the work of this remarkable instrument will be given to each visitor.
Among the more technical parts of the display will be two drawings which show the evolution in the design of the gas engine and steam turbine.
Technical reports concerning new methods in engineering will be open 'or inspection. One report on reinforced concrete smokestacks is sure to attract attention.
Twenty Carpenters Working
Work is progressing rapidly in the erection of booths, banners, signs, and other displays for the Exposition Friday and Saturday. Twenty carpenters are working steadily in order to have everything finished when Governor Hodges presses the button which will announce the beginning of the Exposition.
A large platform has been built just west of Snow hall for the use of the Pike. Poles supporting large American flags are placed at all avenues approaching Fraser hall. The art committee of the Exposition under the direction of Henry Maloy has made sixteen large white banners to label the buildings and work carried on in them. These baners are fifteen feet long and three feet wide and can easily be seen by anyone approaching the campus.
Campus Scenery Improved Some of the unsightly portions of the campus have been improved and
(Continued on page 4.)
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMS HOUGHTON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLINT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
JAMES LEIDH ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
**HENRY MALOY**
LANON LAIRD
LIANDA HOMPSON
LEUSIN E. DEMOND
LESIER E. DOMOND
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
FRANZ HENDERSON
H. B. HUTCHINGS
H. B. HUTCHINGS
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.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1913
A man living amid the advantages and activities of the nineteenth century is a condensed Methusaleb.
—Chanin.
Hereafter all classes wishing to publish pre-examination resolutions endorsing the work of their teachers will be charged regular advertising rates.
AN EVOLUTION
Nine years ago this spring the high schools of the state were invited to send teams to the first annual high school track and field meet to be held on McCook field. The event has continued to grow in importance until this year it is expected that fully fifty schools will be represented.
Later the tennis tournament was added and still later the finals in the high school debating series were held at this same time. This list of attractions draw practically five hundred students to Mt. Oread. Many of these are ready to continue their studies in a college or university and their contact with the University and its student body shows them what we have here. This contract can only be beneficial to the University. No doubt, the gatherings here for the last nine years have been an important factor in the rapid increase in enrollment.
This year the Exposition is the new development and if the people of the state attend as they have been urged to do, it will be a big thing for both the state and the University. To show the people what our institution really is will support and will thereby be enabled mean that it will receive hearty to do still more for the state.
Thus the track and field meet, the tennis tournament, the high school debate, and the Exposition all tend toward a common end—the development of the University for the good of the state, through the appreciation of the citizens for the worth of the institution.
The professors doubtless think that it will be an easy matter to get plenty of clowns for the Circus.
Laying all puns aside, fixing up a pleasing display for the Medical school will doubtless be a stiff proposition.
THE CIRCUS IS COMING
The billboards are covered with gaudy lithographs. The waiting multitudes thrill with expectation.
The school boys are saving their pennies. On Friday the circus will be in town.
A circus is always an interesting matter. For weeks before, crowds gather to inspect its pictured wonders and the average boy derives more pleasure from anticipation than from the enjoyable, bewildering confusion of the event itself.
One of the most pleasureable things about the circus is recognizing some event which you have seen displayed on the billboards, and such an act seems to you like an old friend. Needless to say such acts are a comparative rarity, and as a general rule the things featured on the advertising have no place in the show itself.
It may be that way with the Indoor Circus—in fact the presumption is pretty strong that some of the pictured features will be missing when the Grand Entrance is made—but we will have the added enjoyment of seeing if we can recognize the performers in their world-famed acts of dazzling, daring, dashing bravery.
Many of the best attractions are not set down on the bills. The pink lemonade, the peanuts, the grand concert and so forth must not be forgotten; and the whole is one glorious, gorgeous affair.
And back of this Indoor Circus—with its mirth, and clownishness, and good times—is the steady deterioration of the women of the University to do something, to provide themselves a suitable building.
If these Tag days continue, the boys will find it necessary to have a few button holes worked in their coats.
If the candidate who was robbed had managed to save his $2,90 for election day perhaps he would have fared better.
--make them for us, and they're just as you want them.
Phi Beta Kappa is neither a fraternity nor a sorority, as to gender. Perhaps some one will suggest that it is a sororty.
WHAT'S THE USE?
Two investigators, working at the University of Chicago, have found a new "cure of forgetting," on record because he forgot something he has learned.
They found that two or three seconds after a thing has been learned or memorized the process of forgetting begins, and that in five minutes about one-sixth has already been forgotten. In half an hour about one-fourth has slipped away, two-fifth is forgotten at the end of the day, and one-half is gone by the end of the week. From then on the process of forgetting is also slowed down because the end of hundred and twenty days the pupil still remembers a third of the lesson.
That rapid learners are just as apt to remember well as slow learners, and that for most people eight o'clock in the morning is the best time for learning, are two other conclusions these investigators have drawn from their studies. Some persons have other hours for their best work in memorizing; but, on the average, the investigators found it requires thirteen per cent more time to learn something at five o'clock in the afternoon than at eight in the morning.
The Chicago students ascribe the better memories their experiments disclosed to more accurate methods of testing in this country rather than to better memories in Americans.—Saturday Evening Post.
The method of investigators used by the two Chicago men was to have students memorize a list of nonsense syllables, of short words that have no meaning, and then see how long it took them to learn the same series again at later times. Investigations made abroad in the past have shown the process of forgetting even more rapid than the Chicago experiments indicated, one famous series of records showing that half of all the matter learned was quite forgotten at the end of the first hour.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Who knows whither the clouds have fled?
In the unscarred heaven they leave no wake;
And the eyes forget the tears they have shed,
The heart forgets its sorrow and ache—Lowell.
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.
STUDENT OPINION
I am disposed to think that some writer for the Kansan is hard put to it when he endeavors to fill up the valuable editorial space of that author by hurting his pseudo-humorous marks at the handball tournament.
BRUTALLY ASSAULTS YE ED.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The world at large knows that nothing is easier than to sit in a comfortable swivel-chair and turn the desivers powers of a necessarily active intellect against one of the minor affairs of the passing moment. That same world knows that it takes "pep" to compete successfully in any vigorous athletic contest, and to carry on the combat successfully requires something of that indefinable quality which one strenuous American colonel has seen fit to call the "Vigor of Life."
We hereby assert that handball, when played as the men who are heading the lists in the tournament can play it, is with the exception of basket-ball, the most strenuous and exacting of all athletic games, and we take it that the men who have won out in present contest, could be held hostage by a whirlwind of ironical lines on the handball court, would be able to break his weak and fluttering heart with the most careless ease.
We are forced to the conclusion that the writer of those lines has never learned to appreciate the joy of strenuous physical exercise and that symmetry and that rational physical development which the up-to-date Kansas college girl (according to newspaper report) demands. But the painful part of all these observations, the point that to us seems to strike the deepest, to substantiate still further that inexorable doctrine (zolved by Tolstoi in which he says "with every passing generation in civilized communities, the rising generation contains more weaklings and the masculine type becomes more muni."
H. R. M.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oread Oracle:
A yellow dog has formed the habit of barking from 3 a. m. on my backyard. As I study until one o'clock every morning, I am getting only two hours to run. How much more is the dog's life? I am already leading a dog's life.
Canine Hater.
The yellow dog doubtless thinks he is alone, and does not realize that he is violating a city ordinance. He probably has something on his mind, and is merely trying to express himself in his dumb, doggish way. The thing for you to do is to get a rope, a lath, and a corrobc. Now climb up in a tree and wait for the dog to come along. When you see him approaching, drop one end of the rope over his neck, and raise him up until his feet clear the ground. The next step is to climb down and whirl him until he is dizzy.
You now have the mongrel where you want him. Take the lath and rub it gently up and down the dog's ribs. This will probably tickle him, and he will soon begin to laugh. When you see his mouth open, rub harder, and get your corncob ready. When he is laughing so hard you can see his medulla oblongata, place the corncob upright between his jaws. In a week or ten days the yellow dog will probably die, unless something happens to him before that time. Oracle.
"What makes you think Hank is going to Chinatown to practice baseball?"
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"He told me he was learning to hit the pill."—Siren.
"Is there any truth in the saying the married men live longer than slim?"
"They don't live long. It just seems longer." - Cornell Widow.
"I saw a man in court today who, in his work, has material to burn."
"What's his speciality?" "He's a fire bug."
Indoor Circus
Reserved Seats on Sale
Wednesday and Thursday
Dick Bros:
8:00-9:30, 12:30-2:30
Fraser Hall:
10:00-12:00, 2:45-5:00
Seating arrangement same as for basketball.
Reserved Seats, - 35c General Admission, 25c
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KAISIRISIS
VISIONEKHANG MAGNAN QUARC INGOMARRIA
IDEOLOGY BIOGRAPHY ARCHIVES
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
U. of K. CALENDAR
Wednesday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Thursday
4:30 Chapel.
4:30 El Atenco club (314 Fra.)
4:30 College Faculty Meeting,
105 Green hall.
8:00 Final Debate, H. S. Debating
League (Chapel hall).
Friday
Holiday: University Exposition.
8:00 Exhibits open in different
buildings.
9:00 Interscholastic tennis tour-
nament.
8:00 K. U. band concert on the
campus.
4:00 Annual Kansas Aggie-K. U.
Track Meet, (McCook field).
8:00 Second Annual Indoor Cir-
cus, (Gym.)
Saturday
8:00 Exhibits open in buildings.
Fine Arts recital in Fraser.
11:00 Special Display by Greek de-
partment.
1:00 K. U. Band Concert on the
Campus.
2:00 May Fete on Campus, par-
ade.
Maypole and Grecian Dances
by University girls.
Refreshment pavilions. Side
shows by student organizations.
4:00 Annual State H. S. track and
set (McCook field).
7:00 Santa Fe Trail (Pike-Mid-
wan) on Campus
Athletic Schedule.
May 2 State Interscholastic Tennis tournament.
K. S. A. C. Track Meet.
Lawrence.
May 5 Baseball: Lindsborg vs. K. U., at Lawrence.
May 7 Baseball, K. S. A. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
May 8 Baseball, K. S. A. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
May 3 Tenth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet.
May 9 Baseball, Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln.
May 10 Baseball, Nebraska vs. Kansas, at Lincoln.
May 15 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 16 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri vs. K. U. at Lawrence.
May 21 Baseball: Wm. Jewell vs. K. U., at Liberty.
Future Events
May 1 Final Debate: H. S. Debating league.
May 2-3 University Exposition.
May 6 Recital: Gladys Henry.
May 7 Orchestra concert,
Council Election.
Lecture: Prof. Carruth.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcof Sophomore Party.
May 15 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital Miss Pearl Emley.
"Wash ish it wash flies wash has
our legs?"
"Give it up."
"Two canary birds."
—Columbia Jesu
"Wasn't the soprano in "Snooky-Ukums Susan" the tallest girl you have ever seen?"
"Yep, the longest hit of the season."—Siren.
Tennis
Copyright Hart Schaffler & Marx
IF you need a few extra pairs of outing trousers; for tennis, golf or any lively sports; we can supply you with the right things.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Shirts for summer wear also; neckwear and all the other good stuff you want.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
--is the right place to get your flowers for the parties and recitals 825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS: GEO. ECKE Phones 621
Send the Daily Kansan Home
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Every freshman girl must be able to swim across the pool before freshman gym credit will be given. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
There will be no Y. W. C. A. meeting on Wednesday afternoon May 30, owing to the preparations necessary for the May Fete.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Every sophomore girl before receiving sophomore Gym credit must be able to swim at least two of the following strokes: dog-paddle, breast-stroke, side stroke, or crawl. If this requirement can not be filled arrangements must be made with Dr. Johnson for substitute work.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Tag money for the May Fete should be turned in tomorrow morning at chapel time at the rest room in Fraser hall.
Miss Clarissa Spencer, world's secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association will speak in chapel on Thursday May 8. Thursday will be the only long chapel next week.
NEW YORK
S. W. Cor. Broadway at 54th St
Near 50th Street Subway Station and
53d Street Elevated
'Broadway' Cars from Grand Central Depo
Seventh Avenue Cars from Fenns's Station
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Headquarters for College Men
Special Rates for College Teams
Ten Minutes Walk to Thirty Theatre
Rooms with Bath, $2.50 and up
NEW AND FIREPROOF
HARRY P. STIMSON, Manager
An important meeting of the Mandolin club will be held tonight in 116 Fraser.
The rehearsal of the two Glee clubs and orchestra will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 instead of tonight.
All persons to be in the May Fete parade are expected to be at the Gym, at one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Hotel Cumberland
HOLY SINKS HOTEL
Violet Dulc Talcum
Oh! How Sweet.
25c Cans
McColloch's Drug Store
Typewriters,
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College, 1860. Forov. edu Lawrence, Kansas. of a century best equipped business college in the greta. a best trained business college in the greta. Courses in shortbord. bookkeeping. banking and credit card catalog. address Business College
Bell Phone 1051
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
[Headquarters for Kansas
F. I. Carter
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
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
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANJAN
HUTCHINSON COMES TO WIN THAT MEET
With Cluster of Track Stars High School Will Visit K. U.
By Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, April 29—Coach Call, elated with the brilliant showing of his track team at Pratt is planning to take his men to Lawrence Saturday and capture the K. U. meet.
The team is confident of winning, Butter and D. Pattison broke state records last year at K. U. and both expect to do even better this time.
After Lawrence, Hutchinson has two more big meets, Wichita May 10th and Manhattan May 17th. By the end of the season Hutchinson teams to showcase building and tension to the already crowded trophy case.
Hutchinson won the 7th district track meet of the Kansas state athletic association in which fourteen schools and over one hundred athletes competed at Pratt Saturday.
Hutchinson with ten men entered
look first place with 54 points, and
Pratt made second with 26 points.
The locals brought back five of the
eight cups offered and twelve
medals, including the relay cup,
the meet cup, the cup for girl's singles
and girls' doubles, and the individual
cup won by Sol Butler with 23
points. Butler took four firsts and
one second, winning the 100 yard
dash easily in 10-1 5-seconds. Miss
Ona Mitchell was given second
place in the declamation contest
Saturday evening at the Pratt H. S.
building. Over seventy-five Hutchinson boosters saw the meet, and
five hundred throats cheered Monday morning when the trophies were presented to the school.
Following is a summary of Hutchinson's feats;
50 yard dash, Sol Butler, first, 5
3-5 seconds.
100 yard dash, Sol Butler, first, 10
1-5 seconds.
440 yard dash, Friesen, first, 55 seconds.
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON Mgr, of the 1913 Jayhawk
Half mile run, Freese, third, 2:08
3-4 seconds.
120 yard hurdles, Friesen, first, 21
2-5 seconds.
Discus, Phillips, first, 97 feet.
Discus, Philips; first, 5 feet;
Shot put, Butler, first, 40 feet, 5
feet.
High jump. R. Pattinson, first, 5 feet, 5 inches.
220 yard hurdles, Butter first,
Bacon, second, 27 4-5 seconds.
Broad jump. Sol Butler, second,
21 feet, 2 inches.
Pole vault, D. Pattinson, second,
10 feet, 2 inches.
Decclamation, Miss Ona Mitchell, second.
Mile relay, Friesen, Bacon, Arm-
strong and Freese, first.
ANTHONY SPRINTER RUNS
HUNDRED IN TEN FLAT
By Tom Anthony
Anthony High School, April 29—The Harper county field meet was staged at the fair grounds here Saturday, Anthony high winning the meet with 57 points. The 100 yards went in 10, the 220 in 22 1-2, and the 440 in 54 1-2 seconds. The 82nd freshman in 4:53 1-2, Sullivan of Attica was the star of the meet, winning 15 points.
The senior class are now giving rehearsals of "The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown" an English force comedy in three acts. They are being drilled by Rev. M. L. Kain, a Columbia and Oxford graduate.
At night at the opera house Anthony won first in both the reading aad the oration, Elsie Bevington and Thomas being the lucky girls.
Bv Ed. Burkholder
MARION TEAM WINS CUP
IN COUNTY TRACK MEET
Marion High School, April 29- In the sixth annual county tracete meet. Marion high school, for th fourth consecutive year, won th cup. Eight records were broken an one tied.
The meet started with Brooker, of beabody, winning the 100 yards in 0-3-5, with Harris, of Marion, a dose second.
The mile run was the prettiest run of the meet, with Kline, of Marion, and Starr, of Florence, neck to neck on the finish, Starr winning it by feet, setting a new record in the 880 yard dash of 2:24 1-5.
Brooker, of Peabody, was high man, winning four firsts and setting a new record of 21 ft. 11-4 inches in the broad jump and tying the record
in the 50 yard dash. Russell, of Peabody, broke the record in the discus throw six feet, tossing it 105 feet. 1:1-4 inches.
In the literary events in the evening, Lenore Miesse of Marion, won the oration. Irene Jesse, of Peabody won the declamation, and Carl Riggs and Minnie Willoughby, of Burrs, won the debate.
A Fat Schedule for Mankato By Irene Ruggles
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
DIAMOND 9.5 in. BELMONT 2.5 in.
HEIDORA 2.5 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers
In the shot put, Shupe, of Lost Springs, won from Hall, of Peabody, with a put of 42 ft. 712, in setting a new record in this event. Nonken, of Burns, had the 440 yard dash, in 6 flat, cutting a second off the quarter record. Woolwine, of Marion, the fourteen year old, grade boy, easily won the high jump, at 5 feet 6 inches, raising the record one inch. The relay was won by Marion, in 3:52, a new record.
Mankato High School, April 29—The Mankato high school track team now have an entire schedule of the meets in which it expects to take part this spring. Invitations are now being written by the high schools to attend a local meet, to be held here Friday, May 2. On May 9 the boys expect to go to Norton and enter the meet there.
35 ARE TEACHING IN OREAD HIGH
University Pedagogues-To-Be Get Practice Before Doing State Work
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE
TWO SESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information,apply
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
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.
Oread high school is using 35 men and women teachers from the college. Most of these teachers are getting practice work in the last years of their college courses before doing regular teaching. Some of these have already received offers of positions for next year.
KANSAS
The staff in service this semester as follows: Roman History, Daisy Fretz; Modern History, Mable Anderson; Irregular German, Helen Hadley; Cicero, Agnes Graham; Cicero, Alfred Horner.
English: Kathryn Wilson, Vera Stevens, Helen Hoopes, Ernest Leisy, Ottie McNeal.
History: Daisy Fretz, Mable Anderson, Katherine Dohman, Georgia Withington.
German: Helen Hadley, Henrietta Harbord, Beatrice Dalton, Brunner, Frances Bmker, Meredith Robbins.
Ladin, Anger, Graham, Alfred
Mathematics: Florence Black,
Edwin Weed, Helen Brown, H. C.
McClennan, Clarence McCormick.
Physical training; O. W. Patterson, Helen Keith.
Physiology: Theodore Graye, Annabelle Crawford, A. W. Duston, Leota Schuck.
Don't fill your system full of bacteria; order acreated distilled water from McNish.—Adv.
Latin: Agnes Graham, Alfred Horner, Bess Boozel, Edna Oakley.
Home economics: Anna Forbes,
Lena Miller.
The largest assortment of tennis goods in the city. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Who's McNish? Why! He's the soda water man. Phones, 198.— Adv.
Just received, new bats. Smith's News Depot-Adv.
Botany: Alta Miner.
Manual training: J. W. Warne.
French: Anne Malott.
This is headquarters for all athletic wear of quality, because it's the exclusive store for standard goods. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot..Adv.
Botany: Alta Miller.
TO STOCK POTTER LAKE WITH FISH
Student Agents Wanted—Use your leisure time and earn $4.00 to $10.00 per day: Outfit in pocket sample case: Every man a customer: Details and selling plans sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Bldg., Columbus, O.-Adv.
Dyche's Game Cart Here During Exposition—Oh You Fishin'!
The state fish car, the "Angler," in charge of Prof. L. D. Lyche, will be in Lawrence during the Exposition morning by President Orr Weede.
The car will be sidetracked near the Santa Fe depot and the fish transported to Mt. Oread, where they will be displayed on the campus in two large stock tanks. There are many stores of fish, gills, croppie, and many other kinds. After the Exposition, Potter lake will be stocked with fish.
GETS BROKEN LEG AND
MENINGITS AT ONCE
In a letter to Professor Flint of the alumni office T. H. Hopper, '00, principal of the Yuma, Colo., schools, tells of a serious attack of spinal meningitis following an accident in a ball game.
Hopper was playing ball with the school boys one day and collided with the pitcher, receiving a broken leg. Later spinal meningitis set in from an injury sustained to his neck in the Denver hospital and is now able to teach classes from out a wheel chair and crutches.
"I have the utmost respect now for spinal meningitis," he remarks.
BASFALL COMEDIAN NOW
HAS TWO BUM KNEEs
"Chico" Ben Davis, comedian, knocked his other knee-cap out of place last week in an inter-frat game and for a time thought he had the other leg out of joint like his last fall's injury.
In running for a fly ball he collided with another runner and was dumped. The injury is not considered serious except for the chances of its giving him water on the knee. Last night he was able to play slightly.
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:
Three places are open at once for lishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers hall.
WANTED—Two jobs of washing dishes are now open to any one who wishes to earn his board. Anyone wishing employment of any kind please call at Myers Hall as there are now a great many odd jobs and we are having a hard time to find men for them.
WANTED--Two men to wash dishes. Anyone wishing employment of this sort call either phone,280. I have several odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
AGENTS WANTED-U use your leisure time and earn,$4.00 to $10.00 daily; Outfit in pocket sample case: Details sent upon application. Clinton Mfg. Co., Clinton Bldg., Columbus, O. 3t.
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. HAYNF, Oculist, Law rence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street. Both 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, 1261 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
The Critical Man Is Our Best Shoe Customer
Because he examines a shoe closely, trying to find faults—and the more he examines our shoes the more he is convinced of their superiority of style and quality
If he has been elsewhere and seen other shoes we are all the more pleased— he realizes the difference.
From $3.50 to $6.00 there is a varied assortment of styles among which the New English Models are predominant.
FISCHER'S
SIGMA CHIS EAT
SIG ALPHS 18-5
The Sigma Chis defeated the Sig Alphs yesterday on McCook in a seven-inning game, 18-5.
The battery for the Sigma Chis was Wilson and Magill. Welch pitched the first three innings for the Sig Alph, followed by Shaefer. Johnson caught. Bishop umpired.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
We are ready to figure with you on class football jerseys. We've sent in the senior order already. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Make Pictorial Records
d Exposition and May Day festivities with Eastman's Perfect Kodak Films
Woodward & Co.
have them "and Kodaks too."
Send the Daily Kansan Home
who feels an interest in such a vocation as
The High School Student
Mechanical Engineering
should be encouraged in knowing that the growth of industry, and the modern striving after efficiency, open a broad way of opportunity to the able mechanical engineer. He is always in demand. His position is often one of large responsibility. He is well paid.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
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.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
FOR RENT—House after June 1.
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. F.
Squires.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 076, 822 Mass.
for Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. t. We sell Eastman films.
Stop And Think.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
STOP AND THINK We do things 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.
Liveries.
Liveries
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phonax
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
LOST-Beta pin. Name on back,
Phone 297.
BOWER & CO.,
BOWER & CO.
Selz. Roy. Blue Shoe Store 820 Mason
Roy. Street
Groceries
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HOCKEY
If tennis, golf or cricket is your game, here's where you win the right togs.
All the new fads and fashions for Spring sports that add to the comfort and picturesqueness of the game.
Flannel coats.
Special trousers.
Artistic neckwear.
Ober's
HEavyFOOT OUTFITTERS
Silken shirts, socks and handkerchiefs that harmonize.
Tomorrow, just to start the game, here is a special line of soft collars to match shirts. French cuffs, $1.50 each.
Belts, hats, caps.
If you are thinking of attending the Lawrence Business College It will pay you to see ASHER HOBSON, Mgr. of the 1913 Jayhawker
INJUNCTION FILED ON INDOOR CIRCUS BARD
Cotton Pickin' Water-Melon Eaters May be Barred From Pike
Root's Big Indoor Never-Before-Seen-Circus has filed an injunction in the practice court of the third district of the University of Kansas to prohibit the production of the great minstrel show on the Pike during the Exposition. Orlin Weede, general manager of the production, has appealed to the head of the University to annul this injunction in order to carry on this prizeless production of prodigious producers. The Chancellor is expected to accede to his demands and prohibit the injunction taking effect until May 4th.
The minstrel show had planned to give a performance rarely seen out of New York or any of the larger cities. The Cotton Pickin' Watermelon-Eaters in their latest delimitations direct from a four hour New York Hippodrome will have the latest catchy songs and choice cannula.
Many have been prone to believe that the cost of admission would be stupendous, but it has been arranged as a special feature that during the afternoons of the Exposition the price will be lowered to all children, faculty, and visitors for the two days only.
There is an absolute guarantee that there is not a single blonde in the company, and all money shall be refunded if any suspicion shall be directed toward the veracity of this statement.
The Santa Fe Trail booth will have as its attraction a continuous performance.
Junior, sophs, and freshmen, we want to figure with you on your class football jerseys. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot—Adv.
The
English Walking Shoe. Low heel and toe. Invisible eyelets. Tan or Black. $5 and $6.
If You're Hard To Please
here is the place to come. Our shoes are all on "Natural Shape" comfort lasts and the range of styles is so varied and broad that we can give you exactly the shoe you want.
Indoor Circus
The Duke
We promise you quality, fit and style at a price that is low in comparison with what you get.
The Horsheim SHOE
Starkweather The Home of Good Shoes
Reserved Seats on Sale Wednesday and Thursday
Dick Bros:
8:00-9:30, 12:30-2:30
Fraser Hall:
10:00-12:00, 2:45-5:00
Seating arrangement same as for basketball.
Reserved Seats, - 35c General Admission, 25c
With A Fast Field Manager Hamilton Expects Great Work-More Entries
MAY SMASH RECORDS IN INTERSCHOLASTIC
Entries for nine more teams were received for the Kansas State Intreroscholastic track meet yesterday. All signs now indicate at least 50 team entries and 500 athletes here for the meet. "100 athletes are now entered."
Kansas City, Kas., Winchester,
Valley Center, Lawrence, Clear-
water, Concordia, Onaga, Abilene,
and Tonganoxib entered yesterday
with about 50 men representing
them.
"With so many men entered in the meet, and a field in the splendid shape that McCook is in, there is no reason why some of the present managers record accounts should not be smashed," said Manager Hamilton yesterday.
The record for the 100 yard dash is 10.15 seconds, set by Butler of Hutchinson. It is not definitely known whether this sprinter will be back. Butler also has an excellent chance to break a long standing record in the 220 yard dash. He won that event last season. The state record of 23.5, set up Stahl, Lawrence high school, 1907.
Palmer of Lawrence high will not be back to run the 440, 880, and mile, which events he won so easily last year.
Butler of Hutchinson also won the 220 yard hurdles last year, after taking the 100 and 220 yard dash. His time of 28 seconds is just 3-5 of a second behind the record established by Dutch Martin in 1902. The national intercolobistic record for that event is 25 flat.
Taken all in all, the events that want to be watched to see an attempt a a record are the 50, the 100, and the 220 yard dashes, the 220 yard hurdles, the broad jump, and the shot put. At least one of those records should be shattered and probably more.
Brooker of Lawrence high, who took the running broad jump last year, is back. The present record is 21 ft. 2-1 in.
American flags will help cover over these spots.
AND THE EXPOSITION IS ONLY 36 HOURS OFF
(Continued from page 1.)
The Gymnasium is absolutely cleared of all apparatus and is ready for the work of constructing booths.
With perfect weather and the spirit with which every one has undertaken his share in the exhibits, the University will be prepared to extend its hand to all visitors.
Schools Will Get Acquainted In the excitement of erecting boots, banners, and signs to form the University Exposition, the real purpose of the Exposition has been that it connects but to a few closely connected with the work of directing the practical work of the Exposition.
"This exposition is not meant only to reveal a thorough knowledge of the work carried on at the University to visitors," emphasized "Proxy" Weede this morning, "but the underlying reason this Exposition was established was to give to the students and the faculty of the various departments of the University an insight in the affairs and the work carried on by other departments of the University.
Schools Will Get Acquainted
"If the Exposition does nothing more than to accomplish this end, it will carry out its full purpose."
2,000 EXPECTED TO SEE ROOT'S TENTSHOW
Henri And Alice Here-Blackmar Enthusiastic Over Tight-Wire Artist
Reserved seat tickets for the indoor circus went on sale this morning. C. B. Root estimated that by tomborrow all the tickets would be sold
"I expect two thousand people to see that show," he declared this morning. "I have already received many outside orders for seats and by Friday night standing room itself will probably be at a premium."
The big show is attracting much attention, and all the leading papers of the Mississippi Valley will have special correspondents present to cover the performance. The President of Yazoo College will be seen in the Chancellor's box, and will visit the biography of P.T. Barnum before the grand parade, Practically all the performers are here now, and the rings are being put in order by a corps of experienced ring fitters.
Alice, the boarded girl arrived in a special cage late last night. Henri, the slack wire virtuoso, goes through his live practice today.
Henri is conceded to be the only man in the world who can accomplish the stupendous feats on the wire which seem to come so easily for him. Standing on the wire with one foot, he jumps over it by his left hand he holds an easel, and will produce in colors any man whose name is given to him. In speaking of this feat, Dean F. W. Blackmar said:
"I saw Henri perform in Kalamazoo, and I shall never forget. I had never dreamed that a human being could attain such a degree of skill in anything. I want all my friends to see him, and will even buy their tickets if necessary."
The animal train is expected to arrive Thursday night, though no information will be given out on this point, since the management fears that too large a crowd will cause more or less fatalities at the inloading.
Art Exhibit a Winner
The art exhibit of the Extension department which for the past two weeks has been on display in the Wichita forum, had a record of 2-800 paid admissions. Monday the pictures were taken to Ottawa, where they are being shown in the public library.
Prof. R. A. Schwegel will speak at Oketo Friday, May 2, on "The Great Stone Face."
We have just sent the order in for the senior class football jerseys. Carroll's, Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Carroll's is taking care of the senior class football jersey order. You junior, sophs and freshies better get busy."—Adv.
when we will make you a suit strictly tailor made to your measure for
Don't Be a Hand-Me-Down Man
$16 to $25
Pants $4 and Up
We have over 300 patterns to select from and you have the privilege of selecting your own cloth trimmings and style, giving you the opportunity of being your own designer after your own taste.
All suits are guaranteed. Try us on the guarantee plan. We do not charge for extras.
UNION WOOLEN MILLS
742 Mass. C.F. Heere, Mgr.
K. U. vs. AGGIE Dual Track Meet
McCook, Friday, 3:30 p. m.
Tickets 50 Cents Student Tickets Admit
10th Interscholastic Meet 30 High Schools Competing McCook, Saturday, 3:00 p.m.
Tickets 50 Cents Student Tickets and 25 Cents
PHI GAMS BANQUET LAWRENCE ALUMNI
Phi Gamma Delta last night entertained informally its Lawrence alumni with a five course dinner. After dinner the evening was spent in playing cards and in relating old experiences.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W, O. Hamilton, Professor and Mrs.
P, F. Walker, Professor and Mrs.
George Putnam, Professor and Mrs.
W, C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A, D.
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Elwell,
Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Lewis, Dr. and
Mrs. M, D. Sudler, Mr. and Mrs. R,
O. Manley, Mr. and Mrs. O, Mrs.
M, P. H. Hancock, H. W. Means,
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dimmore, Mr.
Pidley Pierson and Miss Agnes
Grevillees.
See Carroll's special glove at $1.50 and $2.50. Smith's News Depot.—Adv.
Alice Ganther, Margaret Fitch,
Bernice Barker, Nellie May Schall,
and Eva Anderson assisted in serv-
ing.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
WELCHER
"HANK" AHRENS
A Fighting Center,'10,'11.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
"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
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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