STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. EXPOSITION READY FOR THE ELECTRIC BUTTON
First Display of State University's Wares Awaits Governor Hodges' Official Touch—Weather Promising
2500 VISITORS ARE EXPECTED
May Festival, "Aggie" and Interscholastic Track Meets, Circus and Parents' Days Big Side Attractions
GREETINGS
The University of Kansas welcomes heartily all visitors to its first Exposition. We hope that you will get an adequate idea of all sides of University life. We desire especially that the more formal and serious side of University work will receive your careful attention. Criticisms and suggestions from our visitors will be greatly appreciated, as will their hearty support of the University.
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
May 1
8:00 P. M.-High School Debating
Finals for State Cham-
pionship-Fraser Hall.
May 2
8:00 A. M.—Opening of Exposition
to Gov. Row
Hedges by special wire
from State Capitol.
Exhibits open in different
building.
NUMBER 139
buildings.
8:30 A. M.—Interscholastic Tennis Tournament begins — McCook Courts.
10:40 A. M.—Fine Arts Concert— Fraser Hall.
11:00 A. M.—Reading of Greek Play—Room 206, Fraser Hall.
3:00 P. M.—K.U Band Concert on campus.
4:00 P. M.—Annual Kansas Aggie-K.U Track Meet on McCook Field.
4:30 P. M.—Puppet Show. Blake Hall Lecture Room.
8:00 P. M.—Second annual Indoor Circus in Gymnasium.
May 3
8:00 A. M.—Exhibits open in buildings.
8:30 A. M.—Finals Interscholastic Tennis Tournament—McCook Field.
10:00 A. M.—Fine Arts Recital in buildings.
11:00 A. M.—Reading a Greek Play —Room 206, Fraser
2:00 P. M. May Fete on campus.
1:00 P. M. K.U Band Concert on campus.
4:00 P. M. Annual State High School Tournament Meet on McCook Field.
4:30 P. M.—Puppet Show. Blake Hall Lecture Room.
7:30 P. M.-Santa Fe Trail on campus.
Every whistle in Lawrence will blow and every bell will ring tomorrow at 8:00 when Governor Sanders presses the button that starts the Exposition.
Electrical connection has been made to Topeka, and at the set time Governor Hodges in his office at the state capitol will push a button that will unroll the curtain on Fraser that announces the Exposition is open.
Hopes are being put up to prevent the crowding of people to closely about the May Queen as she sits on her head and views the dances.
These ropes will not only enclose just the Queen and her throne but will be put all around the big plot where she will sit and will embrace the different May-pole dances. This will enable the dancers to perform and will lessen confusion.
"When you were a tadpole and I was a fish,
"In Palezoic times,
"Side by side on the ebbing tide,
"We sprawled in the ooze and
the earth."
Snow hall is a veritable museum. The departments of zoology, entomology, botany, are showing their work and explaining exhibits in simple, understandable, unscientific language.
The Chemists have produced water-analysis displays that should attract state-wide attention. An analysis has bee nmade of the city water of every large city in Kansas. The Chemicals have also constructed a water filter on a new and modern principle. The water is made pure by passing it through several layers of porous rock and then introduced to large bottles, which will be inverted over a fountain.
As a part of the Exposition, two illustrated lectures will be given in
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1. 1912
the Romance Language department.
Friday morning at 11 o'clock Mick May Gardner will speak on "A Journey Through Spain"; Saturday at 11 o'clock Prof. F. A. G. Cooper will tell of "Paris and its Environs." Both lectures will be in room 306, Fraser.
Friday at four o'clock and Saturday at eleven o'clock the German department-will give the 17th century puppet show of Dr. Faust in German. Edmund Bechold will manage the puppets. German music be played and creepy views of German scenes will be shown.
Several cardboard models of castles in Germany form part of the property of the show. In the cast Professor Kellerman will take the part of Dr. Faust; Mephistopheles, Harold Marton; Hans Wurst, Paul Schaeffer; Werner, Harold Branine. The parts of the Duke of Parma and Edmund will also be taken by Mr. Branine.
Y
Ed. T, Hackney, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis,
and E. W. Hoch, members of the Board
of Administration, here today on busi-
ness. They will be here for the Expos-
ition.
The Greek department is ready for the Exposition. The principal display will be in the Classical Museum on the third floor of Fraser, where specimens of Greek sculpturing, architecture, painting, and over two hundred pictures have been placed on screens.
A concrete cross section of a modern mine, with every attention paid to detail and the realistic, will stand outside the entrance to the Mining Laboratory tomorrow.
Each morning at 11:00 o'clock a Greek play will be shown by lantern plates on a screen and Greek students will read enough of the English to give the action. "Oeipus, The King," and "Agamennon," by Aesychlus have been chosen as the plays.
A number of drills are in position, manned by small men.
On the pike the Greeks will sell Greek candy in Greek costumes and other Greek features.
Other features will be models of the latest improved machinery for mining purposes.
The Civil Engineers have constructed a model of a theoretically
perfect dam, realistically portrayed by real water, in the Gymnasium.
the department of journalism in the University and Daily Kansan will have exhibits to offer the visitors during the Exposition.
The Daily Kanas from the first issue of the Courier in 1879 down to the present day will be on paper. An exhibit of the University papers of the entire country, nearly fifty, will be given. The evolution of the newspaper article from the time the managing editor receives his tip to the appearance in type of the feature story will be shown.
An unusual and novel feature is to be presented by the School of Journalism. A three-column fourpage extra will be issued every five minutes between ten and twelve and two and four Friday and between ten and twelve on Saturday morning newspapers will be miniature newspapers correct in every detail and will contain the news right up to the minute. The printing plant with its presses and linotype will be open to visitors.
The girls of the domestic science department of Oread high school will serve punch and wafers Friday morning and afternoon for five cents a glass as an exhibit as well as an accommodation to visitors. Oread also furnishes a rest room for visitors.
A number of experiments will be performed by students. Study of the defects of the eye and remedies will be shown by means of an optical box in a dark room. The effects of various drugs on heart action, the relation and influence of the nervous system on the muscles, the circulation of the blood, color and vision will be graphically shown.
In the department of physiology hundreds of charts illustrating various organs and functions of the body, and the relations of parts to one another will be out for inspection.
TO TAKE MOVIES OF
MAY PETE PROCESSION
The 1913 May Fete procession, from the regal Queen of the May to King Cole's fiddler, will, through the courtesy of Nelse Stevens, manager of the Oread theater, be presented to the public in moving pictures.
Mr. Stevens has offered to take the film during the procession and let the Y. W. C. A. have it at cost. He will arrange for the disposal of the film to a film company and low the Y. M. C. A. profits on the sale.
'PLEASE DONT THROW
    PAPER ON GRASS.'
Secretary Brown is worrying about the waste paper that will be thrown around the campus during the Exposition, and is very anxious to keep the campus nice and clean so that visitors can see it at its best.
"Throw all the paper hand-bills, sacks, and other debris in cans that will be provided for the purpose," he asks. "It will mean a great deal to us, since the size of the campus wasd make it very hard to collect the paper after it was once scattered."
Reserve deats for the Indoor Circus Saturday night are all gone already, and dozos of students were turned away.
German, Latin, French and Spanish Departments.
LOCATION OF EXHIBITS Fraser Hall.
Greek Statuary, Art and Literature
A.UMM. ASSOCIATE.
Y. W. C. A. rest rooms.
Public Speaking.
school of Education display.
Extension Department exhibit.
Home Economics Exhibit.
University Expedition Information Bureau.
Seismograph for recording earth quakes. Chanel
English Department. University Publications:
Administrative and business offices.
Alumni Association.
English Department.
Laboratories for State Fish and Game Warden.
Professional exhibits by Medical School.
University Publications;
Natural History Museum.
Collection of Mammals, Birds and Fishes.
(Continued on page 3.)
DEDICATE JAYHAWKER TO 'YE HUNGRY STUDE
Guessing Contest And Sales Start Friday Morning— Book Classy
About 350 guesses, ranging from $10 to $100 were made in the Jayhawker contest which closed Tuesday. Promptly at 9:15 Friday morning the money jar will be opened at the Jayhawker booth at the head of Adams St., and its contents will be displayed Miss Caroline Lupton, and E. E. Brown. Contestants must be present to receive a prize.
Jayhawkers go on sale at the atm Exposition with down-town merchants.
Those who have seen the Jay-hawker say that it is a work of art, if not more beautiful, at least as much so as any of preceding years. It is bound in black water-grain leather, embossed in gold. The initial page is a photogravure of the University seal.
The dedication is made to the students. There are 487 pages. The cuts and printing are clear and well-done. Two colors are used throughout.
"Doc" Van Says Fairest One Will Be Known In 24 Hours
GUESS MAY QUEEN BY PROBABILITY MACHIN
The identity of the May Queen will be generally known 24 hours before the official time, 2 o'clock Saturday, when she is first to appear in the May Fete parade, says "Doc" Van der Vries.
About Thursday noon, or 48 hours before she appears in the parade, the Queen will be notified of her election. "Doc" says that by Friday noon she will have delivery dogs and will be whistling a song with her name in it.
"It's like this," he says. "The probability machine did it. It's simply a job of figuring out what the chances are for the girl to tell her best friend against her promise not to tell.
"Last night we ran off a series on the probability machine to find out what the chances were of her doing this. After over 500 casts by the little circular globe the machine recorded 10 to 1 that that girl would reveal the secret within two hours after she found out.
"After that it's merely a matter of geometrical progression. She's very hard to see."
SIGMA NU DISTRICT CONVENTION HERR
Last night the local chapter entertained with formal party, Thursday afternoon the business meeting of the convention will be held and Thursday night the annual seventh district banquet will be given at the Eldridge hotel.
The annual seventh district convention of the Sigma Nu fraternity will be held in Lawrence this week.
Delegates from Missouri, Washing-
ington, and universities,
Rolla Schol of Mines, and William
Jewell will be here.
Prof. Trettien Closes Lecture Series Prof. A. W. Trettien of the educational department leaves Friday for Osage City where he will deliver his last lecture on "Child Development," This closes a series of 14 lectures that Professor Trettien has delivered at Osage City.
Former Student Dies
Mrs. Halbrath, formerly Elsie Peasoner of Leavenworth, recently died at Lloyd, Florida. She was a former student in the University and became an able war correspondent in Cuba and the Philippines for the associated Press.
The Sigma Nus gave their spring party last night at Ecke's hall. The hall was decorated in the fraternity colors. About 42 couples were present. A four-course dinner was served.
153 H. S. ATHLETES FOR INTERSCHOLASTIC
Thirty-Six Schools Will Participate In Big Meet On McCook Saturday
Entries for the Interscholastic meet of Kansas high schools here Saturday closed this evening with a event with 153 entries from thirty-six schools.
Five schools entered at the last moment this afternoon.
A great problem will be solved by Manager Hamilton when he succeeds in running off the entire program between the hours of 2:30 and 6:00 p. m. It was found necessary today to set the time for starting the meet from 4:30clock to 2:30 in order to accommodate the extra entries.
The pole vault, high jump and shot put will be run off at the same time. In some of the races over forty men are entered.
To accommodate these many heats will have to be run before the final events. This will consume much time and Manager Hamilton will have to hurry the men on in order to finish the meet in reasonable time.
Today El Dorado entered, two men in Class B; Carbondale entered five men in Class C; Scranton, two men in Class C; Oread, two men in Class B; and Peabody, ten men in Class C.
The 153 entries will arrive to morrow during the first day of the Exposition.
AND REDER GRAPPLED WITH THE GUN MAN
Experiment In Psychology Class Certainly Worked Out Well
Three of the students, Harry Wilson, Blair Hackney, and Ralph Reder immediately grappled with the janitor who drew a pistol and fired. The janitor was soon overpowed and dragged from the room.
While Professor Dockerey of the psychology department was discussing the University Exposition with his class this morning the janitor of the Administration building, L. J. Campbell, entered and began to sweep. Professor Dockerey informed him that he could not sweep during his class and after an exertion, Dockerey took his professor came out from behind his desk, the two began a lively fist fight.
The whole affair was an experiment carefully planned by Harry Wilson and Blair Hackney. Professor Dockerey and Mr. Campbell learned their parts before hand. The pistol, which Reder said afterwards was discharged in his hand, was only an imitation and the sound of the supposed discharge came from a gun fired outside the open window by Carl Brown, a fellow in psychology.
Each member of the class immediately wrote his version of the shooting and the stories will be typewritten and form a part of the psychology exhibit during the Exposition.
But they all agree, Reder proved himself if he did bite hard.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE
IN FRASER TONIGHT
The final debate for the state championship in the Kansas high School Debating League will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the United States, with the high schooling teams will be the high schooling teams of Burlington and El Dorado.
The judges will be three members of the University intercollegiate debating squad. The question for batee is "The recall of the State Judiciary." Members of the University and the public are invited. There will be no admission charge.
HERBERT FLINT, Managing Editor.
Owing to a break in the linotype at 2:30 this afternoon we go to press today without being able to correct a number of errors in the proof.
HERE TO LEARN ABOUT KANSAS BLUE SKY
T. Mulvey, Canadian Undersecretary Of State, Confering With Prof. Millis
Thomas Mulvey, Canadian undersecretary of state, has come all the way to Kansas from Ottawa, Canada to learn of the famous Kansas "blue sky" law, and is now the guest of Prof. H. A. Millis, head of the economics department, from whom he is securing the information.
Mr. Mulvey was astonished at the magnitude of the University.
Mr. Mulvey was sent by his government to make a study of Kansas legislation, preparatory to the introduction of a similar measure in Canada. He first went to Topeka where state officials recommended that he contour with Professor Mills, his brother, thoroughly familiar with every detail of it.
MAY QUEEN TO WEAR SPRING'S OWN TINTS
Pure White, Pale Rose And Flowers Will Be Used For Dresses
And what will she wear, the
Queen of the 1913 May?
Not in purple and gold, but in spring's own tints will the Queen of the May this season be gowned. The gown is to be of the purest white, while the royal robe (the train is six yards long) is a pale rose, with green sable hangings. The whole will be garnished with the fairest of spring flowers, roses to predominate.
The unknown queen will make her royal debut on the campus at two o'clock Saturday in a flower-decked chariot drawn by a milk white horse. The procession will be announced by two heralds.
The 16 fairest girls in the University, four from each class, will follow the Queen's chariot. These attendants will be dressed in white roses, cultured with garlands of roses, and will carry chains of roses.
Following the Queen's party will come the Mother Goose floats and then the fairies of the May pole dances, eighty in number. After them the "1830" girls who are to dance the stately minutel will come. They will be made up of the actors in the English plays and a bevy of gypsy girls.
There will also be a gypsy dance in costume, an original dance arranged by Miss Beckwith, instructor in Gym, who is training all the dances. The minuet of "1830" will be danced in four sets, four couples to the set, the lassies in blue and the lads in pink costumes.
The crowning will take place on the green before Fraser hall, following the established custom. After the crowning the attendants will dance the wreath dance before the Queen. This dance has been arranged and trained by Miss Una Meridith, a junior in the College. It will be repeated during the afternoon on a platform.
The fraternity stunts are to be English plays. The Phi Psi fraternity will present "Robin Hood," The Betas, "Pyramis and Thisbe," and the Phi Delts, "Spreading the News."
There will be four May pole dances in costumes. The two outside rings will be in blue and white and pink and will one, of the cen- tements, will be in lavender and white, and the other in yellow and white.
The complete performance will follow out the idea of the Old English May Festival in costumes and dances.
Electricals Banquet Tonight
At 7:30 tonight the annual banquet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be given in the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. Several out of town men will give addresses and the junior and senior classes will furnish speakers.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Omar HITE,
FOREST HOUSE
EDITOR, In-chief
RACHEL FURT,
MANAGING EDITOR
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHEN . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
HENRY MALOY
LANOM LAWBED
JOHN GUISNER
JONIUS GUISNER
LESLIE E. ENDAMOS
L. E Howe
EDWARD HOFFMAN
FRANK 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.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913
Proverbs are the cream of a nation's thought—Anon.
The editor of the Jayhawker has an advantage over the editor of the Daily Kansan in that he has to appease angry subscribers only once per annum.
FOR CANDIDATES
In pursuance of its policy of absolute impartiality in student politics, the Daily Kansan will print statements from each candidate telling his qualifications for the office and for what things he will stand if elected. Statements will be limited to one hundred words for candidates for the presidency and to fifty words for aspirants to the other positions. If this limit is exceeded, the blue pencil will be used.
In order to insure that no statements shall be crowded out by a rush on the last day before the election, all statements must be handed to the editor before four o'clock on Monday. May 5.
It it said that one freshman is so fond of himself that he thinks he put the "read" in Oread.
THE 1913 JAYHAWKER
That glaring red display on the north side of the journalism building does not represent a printer's devil. It is merely the physiology department's conception of a man.
This morning the Saturday Evening Post boy got your nickle as you passed the mail box by the Museum. Tomorrow the manager and editor of the 1913 Jaiyawker will usurp this spot and will take their turn as salesmen.
The purchase of a Jayhawker each year that you are in school is not only a good investment because of the present interest in the book but because the annual gives you a record of the year's happenings, both the serious and those for which real cash is offered for suppression—a record which will always be of interest to a son or daughter of the University of Kansas.
The book is fully up to the standard set last year. The paper used is of a still higher quality than last year and the binding is equally as good. The cuts are first class; the arrangement is artistic; even the jokes are original and clever. No senior can afford to be without one of the 1913 Jayhawkers and the freshman should begin his collection Friday morning.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The deepest ice that ever froze
Can only o'er the surface close;
The living stream lies quick below,
And flows, and cannot cease to flow
STUDENT OPINION
M. 23
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;
As a member of the Freshman class, I wish to thank the Librarian for the highly complimentary opinion concerning us recently expressed by Ms. Schoenberg; never saw a book until I had the good fortune to inspect Spooner Library.
Since the Library officials are so extremely anxious to assist the students, of course they will do all they can to gain for us permission to use the books in the stacks after six o'clock.
Freshman.
EDITOR.
To "A Football Enthusiast": It seems that the publication of your communication can do no good and it may serve to stir up former animosities. While communications will not be rejected because they oppose the views of the editor, he reserves the right to exercise judgment as to which communications shall be published.
ADVENTURES OF THE MUNCHAUSEN CLUI
MY CLOSEST SHAVE A. J. Boynton
My blood runs cold when I think of the many narrow escapes I have had. My closest call occurred back in the nineties, when I was still attending the theological seminary. One day I was crossing a pasture, when I heard a frightful bellow. Looking up, I was horrified to see an enormous masculine bovine rushing down upon me. I had always led a wild, adventurous life, but never before had I been in such imminent peril. There was no fence where I could pass, and my waist was springing quickly to one side as the beast thundered past, I grasped his flying tail and braced myself. So great was the brute's momentum that his spine was jerked clean and entirely from his body. I now ran up to the prostrate animal, writhing in agony, and placing one foot on his neck pulled his head off, thus ending the poor brute's suffering.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Ex—What makes you think that
Father (visiting at college)—My son, these are better cigars than I can afford.
Wy-1i's called "That Scarlet Fever Rag." - Chaparral.
Ought To Take
C. S.-Ninety-seven dollars and
fifty cents.-Garroville.
Perspective Attendant — What's that?
Cynical Stude—There is just one difference between the J. Hop and an ordinary Fisher party.
Son-That's all right, father!
take all you want; this is on me.
A Finanseer
On The Trolley
Never Met Them
Conductor—Did I get your fare?
Passenger—No, you rang it up.
Tiger
Sekund Phan—Yes, and there's a widow and two children left on basis
Phurst Phan—I see poor old Spitter has twirled his last inning.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIERISIS
VISIONEM THANG- MAONAM QUAE
VIDEO DE VISION EM THANG- MAONAM QUAE
UNIVERSITY OF BRAZIL
U. of K.CALENDAR
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Atenco club (314 Fra.)
Thursday
4:30 College Faculty Meeting,
195, Green hall.
8:00 Exhibits open in different buildings.
8:00 Final Debate, H. S. Debating League (Chapel hall).
Friday
9:00 Interscholastic tennis tournament.
Holiday: University Exposition.
3:00 K. U. band concert on the campus.
4:00 Annual Kansas Aggie-K. U.
Track Meet, (McCook Field)
8:00 Second Annual Indoor Circ.
(Gym)
Saturday
8:00 Exhibits open in buildings.
1:00 K. U. Band Concert on the Campus.
10:00 Fine Arts recital in Fraser.
11:00 Special Display by Greek department
4:00 Annual State H. S. track and field meet (McCook Field).
7:00 Santa Fe Trail (Pike-Mid-
mont) on Campus.
May 5 Baseball; Lindsborg vs.
K. Ull at Lawrence
Athletic Schedule.
2:00. May Fete on Campus.
ade.
Maypole and Grecian Dances
by University girls.
Refreshment pavilions. Side
shows by student organizations.
4:00 Annual State H. S. track and
May 7 Baseball, K. S. A. C. vs.
K. Hunt. M. McHolt.
May 8 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs.
H. F.
May 3 Tenth Annual Interscol-
tional Truck Meet
Miss Intellectual—Ave you well acquainted with the classics?
May 9 Baseball: Nebraska vs
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.
May 10 Baseball: Nebraska vs.
Kansas. at Lippoo.
May 15 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs.
K. U. at Lawrence
May 16 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs
Hawaii Hoover Lions
Mr. Newly Riche -No-er —I guess they ain't in our set. Chaparral.
May 17 Track Meet: Missouri vs
May 21 Baseball; Wm. Jewell vs K. U., at Liberty.
May 6 Recital: Gladys Henry
6 Recital: Gladys Henry.
May 7 Orchestra concert.
Council Election.
All students who can possibly provide more room by doubling up or other means to accommodate Exposition visitors should see L. S. Smith or call Bell 1701. We need more rooms.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox
Sophomore, Purdue
May 15 Graduate Organ Recital:
Miss Pearl Emley.
Tryout for senior play Monday May 5 at 4:30 in room 116 Fraser hall. A play has been selected.
May 15 Recital: Pearl Emley.
All persons to be in the May Fete parade are expected to be at the Gym. at one o'clock Saturday afternoon.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
The two Glee clubs and orchestra will hold their rehearsal tonight at 7:15 at North College instead of Fraser hall.
Important practice of the Mandolin club tonight in 118 Fraser at 7:00 o'clock.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOUR summer
YOUR summer suit ought to be of all-wool fabrics; and well tailored, because thin goods need good workmanship if they're to keep in shape.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make these clothes in the most perfect manner; the best style; tailored to fit.
Fine suits at $20 and $25 Some at less; and more
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes - Emery Shirts
SODAS
City Drug Store
J. A. Keeler
Opp. Eldridge House
sells the new Wilhelm Campus photo,
*x842 inches*. Price framed $3.00.
Picture alone $1.10; sent postpaid. 939
Mast. Street.
Complete Assortment
826 Mass. St.
Complete Assortment Base Ball and Sporting Goods
Kennedy & Ernst HARDWARE
Fine Millinery
Do you hide your money? Of course you don't. Then why not denosit your capital with
N. A. Myers Stubbs Bldg.
Phones 341
WATKIN'S
NATIONAL
BANK
where your deposits are saved.
Capital - $100,000
Surplus - $100,000
HESS BROS.
Meat that is Meat
Tel.14 941 Mass.
CHEF
For the Girl Graduate
and the other girls, too THERE IS NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE THAN AN
Electric Chafing Dish
COOL to cook with even on the hottest day.
READY for instant use whether it be a case of fudge or bacon and eggs.
HANDSOME as an ornament to any room.
Cheap to Buy; Cheap to Run See story at our store
Lawrence
Railway & Light Co.
See them at our store
Raymond's Drug Store For KODAKS and Supplies
719 MASS. STREET
HARVARD CENTER
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
GOOD SOAP and plenty of it.
10 Cents
McColloch's Drug Store
F. I. Carter
Hotel Cumberland
1025 Mass.
Typewriters,
GO TO
Fountain Pens and Office Supplies
Bell Phone 1051
**LAWRENCE**
Founded in Business College, 1869. Forovy Lawrence, Kansas. 0 of a century best equipped business college in the state. Best course in shorebuck, bookkeeping, bank accounting. Business College, Lawrence, Lawrence Business College, Lawrence
NEW YORK
"Broadway" Cars from Grand Central Depot Seventh Avenue Cars from Penn's Station
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
Kept by a College Man from Kansas
Special Teams for College Teams
Special Teams for College Teams
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 508
Protch for Spring Suits
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CALIFORNIA SENDS POSIES TO KANSAS
Students at Sacremento Give Plants to Oswego High
School
By Clifford Ingram
By Clintford Ingram
Oswego High School, May 1—Oswego's high school friends of Sacramento, California, honored the honey he and he built them each a poppy plant and a packet of seeds. The flowers are the famous golden ones that cover the hills of the Pacific state.
An interesting feature of chapel is that every Wednesday morning one of the business men of the city makes an address. Their talks have been on the various walks of life.
MERCHANTS HELP TEACH
STUDENTS BUSINESS METHOD
Bv Arl Frost
Hutchinson High School, May 1—An altogether new wrinkle in making the high school commercial course practical is being tried by Professor Day. The senior members of the commercial classes are required to spend one week in a downtown office handling the actual office work. The plan is working admirably and is expected to increase immensely the capabilities of Hutchinson high school commercial graduates.
INJURY MAY KEEP SENIOR
FROM RECEIVING DIPLOMA
By H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, May 1—Ire Marshal, a senior in the Coffeyville high school, received an injury at his home Saturday which may prevent him from graduating this spring. He was hurt in the first fight and in attempting to carry it out of the house he was burned about the face and arms.
Lawrence Cycle Works 944 Mass. St.
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES
Bell Phone 1352. LAWRENCE, KAS.
PHOENIX
SILK
HOSE
When you buy Phoenix Silk Hose You're Insured
Ladies Silk Lisle - - 50c
Ladies Pure Silk - - 75c
Ladies Extra Quality - $1.00
Mens Silk Sox - - 50c
Most xp shade and white and black
Most any shade and white and black
In our Ready-to-wear department we are specializing on Women's garments that are cool.
Dresses - Balkan Middies
Waists - Shirts
Silk Warp Novelties
Innes Bulline & Hackman
BROCADED PONGE—This is the very last word in style. Comes in tan, cope, pink, light blue, apricot, white and jasper, ground with self toned brocaded figures. Full 36 inches wide and a yard 59c.
For a summer frock, one of these Silk Warp Novelties is just what you will want.
SILK VANITY CREPE—A beautiful soft crepe weave, over shot with a silk stripe. Shades are pink, light blue, tan and white. A yard 50c.
SILK RATINE-Another very popular weave for this season, has the appearance of being heavy, but is a light weight and cool. Several shades. A yard 50c.
A. D. WEAVER
(Continued from page 1.)
Natural History Collections.
Prehistoric Animals Birds and Fishes.
Indian Relics and Anthropological Collections.
Entomology Department. State Biological Survey.
Indoor Forest, containing over 1000 different species of wild animals in native haunts.
35,000 square feet of floor space.
Cost over $75,000.
Haworth Hall (Mining School.)
Offices and laboratories of State Geologist.
Mining Exhibit, machinery, shaft, miniature mine, etc., by Mining Engineering Department.
State clay-testing laboratory.
Mineralogical museums.
Geological specimens.
Administration and College Build,
Ing. East Wing.
Actual process of panning gold.
ing. East Wing.
Nine Arts School exhibit.
Display of student paintings, drawings. etc.
Originals and reproductions of many of the famous masterpieces of the world.
Kilns for firing pottery, work in wood and metal.
Pencil, charcoal and pen and ink
drawings.
Architectural model of completed Administration and College Building.
Graduate School exhibit.
Mathematics Department.
Economics Department exhibit
Psychological Laboratories and exhibits.
History Department.
Marvin Hall. (Engineering Building).
This building will be open to show the very latest facilities for training engineers.
Pay Less---Dress Better
Hiatt---Clothier
Green Hall (Law School).
Four courts will be in session each day-Supreme Court, Federal Court, State Court, and Justice of the Peace.
Now is the time to let me order that Spring Suit.
Let it be a Royal Tailored Suit. $16.50 and up.
Fit guaranteed. Local Dealer—
Law Library.
University Organizations' exhibit.
Four departments of the School of Engineering exhibits.
Robinson Gymnasium.
Also exhibits of seven other schools in the University.
Makes strictly highclass clothes.
847 Mass
Parker
have them "and Kodaks too."
Woodward & Co.
Make Pictorial Records
of Exposition and May Day festivities with Eastman's Perfect Kodak Films
Weights and Measures Department.
Extension Department, Matheath
Department, Hepatology De-
partment, German Department,
Entomology Department, Bacteri-
ology Department, Home Depot
Economics Department.
Summer Session.
Bacteriological laboratories
University Athletics exhibit and Athletic Trophy room.
Department of Physical Education—equipment display.
Spraying Process for destroying burs and insects.
Illustrative Materials for Instruction, consisting of thousands of plants and animals, embryological models, etc.
Snow Hall.
Entomological laboratories Zoological laboratories.
Bacteriological State Work exhibits.
Botanical laboratories. Entomological laboratories
State water and food analysis laboratories.
Chemistry Building.
Liquid air plant and demonstration room.
Exhibits of Pharmacy Department.
Chemical laboratories.
State drug laboratories
University weather bureau.
Entire boards on display.
Woodworking and pattern making.
Foundry—iron and brass casting.
Welding and forging.
bower Shops.
Entire shops on display.
Physics Department display.
Blake Hall.
Journalism Building.
Home of the University Daily Kansan and Department of Journalism.
Complete and up-to-date job printing equipment of Department of Journalism.
Modern newspaper plant, where both editorial and composing rooms are fully equipped.
Medical-Physiological laboratories—second floor.
Exposition extras will be printed here.
Spooner Library.
The original University building, erected in 1866.
Now used by Department of Voice Culture and Piano-forte.
With its thousands of volunteers will be open. Reading rooms, with state, county and city newspapers, available to the community.
The Mechanical Engineering Laboratory.
The fortnightly meeting of the Mining Journal was held last evening in Haworth hall. Dean Ha-
nan, a geologist, wrote on Mining and Geology in Nevada.
Edwin Abels was elected to the board of the Daily Kansan last night.
North College.
A motion was also passed to the effect that any member of the board absent two meetings in succession must an excuse the board deems board.
RULE ON ABSENCES
KANSAN BOARD MAKES
More games in the Inter-Club league will be decided this week.
following is the complete schedule for the rest of the year:
following is the complete schedule for the rest of the year:
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
COMING IN GOOD SHAPE
New England vs. Kninay; Steven-
son vs. Brownlee; Midway vs.
Franklin; Black vs. Wouldst.
Co-Op. vs. Pharmic; Babb vs. Hemphill; Martin vs. Ulrich; K. of C. vs. Custer.
INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
In conjunction with the Universan Power Plant, will have exhibits by engineering students.
K. U. Exposition, May 2 and 3.
May 5-B.
BELMONT-MADRAS
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
TO PUGET SOUND IN JUNE
Prof. Baumgartner to Pilot Biologists in Summer Wrok
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner will take his fifth party of biologists to the Puget Sound Marine Station during the coming summer. A special car leaves Kansas City June 13th.
At St. Paul a sleeper will be chartered which will take the students over the Canadian Rockies. Stops will be made in three mountain towns to visit hot sulphur springs, lakes above clouds and glaciers. Vancouver and Victoria will be visited.
Then the party will proceed by private boat to 'Friday Harbor to the Marine Station.' Here six weeks study and study the animal and plant life of those waters.
Climatic conditions are ideal for summer school work. Many courses in zoology and botany are offered by nine different professors from six different colleges. Credit is given for the work by Kansas University. Any one interested should see Professor Baumgartner.
* * * * * * * * * * *
* TRACK SCHEDULE * *
May 2—K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
TRACK SCHEDULE
May 3—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
most of Chicago
sheet at Chicago.
Who's McNish? Why! He's the soda water man. Phones, 198.— Adv.
Ten varieties of ice cream and ices for Sunday delivery. Reynold's Bros.-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 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,380. I have several odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
A. A. HAMMAN, M. D. ELY, Eary,
and throat specialist. Glasses
fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Dick Building.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
DR. H. W, HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kannas.
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
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery gynecology of the US State I. O. St. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 St. Both phones, 35.
"JUST WHAT IVE BEEN LOOKING FOR"
That's what 80 per cent of the "Varsity Folks" have said when we have shown them our New English Models.
They are, in fact, the leaders in shoe fashions today.
We are showing these popular styles in high cuts, oxfords and pumps, all leathers and fabrics in various colors.
FISCHER'S
K. U. Is a Sure Winner
So are you if you buy your Garden Hose, Lawn Mowers and Garden Utensils from
OSBORN & COMPANY
816 Massachusetts Street
Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, Cutlery and Tin Work
Tickets 50 Cents Student Tickets Admit
K. U. vs. AGGIE Dual Track Meet
McCook, Friday, 3:30 p. m.
10th Interscholastic Meet 30 High Schools Competing
McCook, Saturday, 3:00 p. m.
Fine candies. Reynold's Bros.— Adv.
Tickets 50 Cents Student Tickets and 25 Cents
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Strawberries and pure cream or strawberries and ice cream. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Classified Advertising
Music Saturday night. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Ten varieties of ice cream and ices for Sunday delivery. Reynold's Bross—Adv.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—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.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
THE GARDNER Dairy, Sanitary milk and cream. E. T. Gardner, prop., phone 848.5.
Stop And Think.
FOR RENT—House after June 1.
Suitable for club or rooming
house. 11 rooms, 1328 Ohio. C. F.
Squires.
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.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
Liveries.
francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phoness
39. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
LOST—Beta pin. Name on back,
Phone 297.
BOWER & CO.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, hardy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 987 Mass.
Phones 658.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cisterm filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WEEK END
For the Exposition.
Evening Affairs,
fixings that will ad
ment.
Socks and handkerchiefs to harmonize.
Shirts in silk, near-silk, linen and silk.
Negligee in attractive designs, special trousers in flannel and serge.
Caps and soft hats particularly for the country.
New spring suits, Norfolk style.
Everything to make you comfortable and well dressed.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynold's Bros.—Adv.
C. L. POTTER Furnaces and Tin Ware 942 Mass.
University Meat Market
1023 Mass.
Fresh Meat of all kinds
J. WIND.
THE STUDENT SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Work and prices always right
1107 Mast. St. R. O. Burgert. Prop.
Crawford Acts as Judge.
Crawford Acts as Judge. Prof. C. C. Crawford, of the history department, acted as judge at a debate last night at Ottawa and Southwestern concerning compulsory arbitration of labor problems. Ottawa had the affirmative and won two to one.
Our smooths are better. Reynolds's Bros.-Adv.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Reynold's Bros for the largest variety of ice cream and ice...Adv.
Our banana ice cream is flavored with fresh fruit, Wiedemann's— Adv.
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynold's Bros.—Adv.
HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Six Teams Already In And Others Expected For Friday's Event
In the interscholastic tennis tournament which begins Friday morning at 8:30 six high schools are now entered. Entries for this tournament close Friday evening. Manager Hamilton expects several more high schools in before that time.
Ablene high school has entered a single team; Emporia Normal high a single team; Topeka has entered the singles and two in the doubles.
Lawrence will also be represented with two double teams. The Oread highs and Baldwin have entered single teams.
Manager Hamilton expects teams from the Kansas City and St. Joe high schools to be in by tomorrow evening.
FIVE MEN REMAIN IN
RACE FOR TENNIS TEAM
Four more matches for places on the K. U. tennis team were played off Wednesday evening. The race was contested practically narrowed to five men now.
Each tryout has to play 13 matches and win a high percentage of them in order to take one of the four places that are to be filled:
Finney 2 3 .400
Rohrer 0 3 .000
Spicer 0 4 .000
Folks 1 0 1,000
J. R. Smith 4 0 1,000
Crawford 3 1 .750
A. Johnson 5 1 .830
Hoffman 0 2 .000
E. Richardson 4 1 .800
F. E. Jones 0 1 .000
H. Richardson 3 1 .750
Buck 1 2 .735
Ewald 0 3 .000
Morton 0 0 .000
Music Saturday night. Reynold's
Bros.—Adv.
Our strawberry cream is flavored with the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Reynold's Bros for the largest variety of ice cream and ice...Adv.
Tastes like fresh apricots; the apricot ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Strawberries and pure cream or strawberries and ice cream. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Treat the girl of your choice to a box of chocolates of her choice, Wiedemann of course—Adv.
Get What's Coming to You
10
The students at K.U. shouldn't have to be told to troop into our store. They should be wearing our clothes and fondly looking themselves over.
It's a pleasure and privilege to us to wait on you.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 MASS. STREET
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenwinter
R. E. HOUSE, Propr.
The Johnson & Carl BIG STYLE SHOW IS NOW ON
positively no waits-one continuous performance—in three rings
Ring No. 1 The superb showing of men's finest ready-to-wear Clothes-from! America's foremost clothes builder—Alfred Benjamin & Co.
$18 up
Ring No. 2 Straw Hats, Caps—Soft] Shirts, for right now wear—every garment right up to the minute in style—
Priced rightly
Ring No. 3 Cool Union Suits, Pajamas, Hose, Neckties and Collars—for the hot days to come—
—Remember, one continuous performance--no waits--at
2,500 ASSURED FOR FIRST EXPOSITION
Latest Estimates Make Mt Oread Crowd A Will
Whopper
Twenty five hundred visitors at the Expo's latest dope on the Expo crowd.
Twenty sororites and fraternities will have nearly 400 guests at their houses during the Exposition, housing to reports given out this morning.
Manager Hamilton expects 300 participants in the high school track meet, and that these will be accompanied by at least 200 more visitors.
Thus 900 visitors are assured, and this includes the guests of only about a fifth of the students. It is reasonable to assume that if the 20 sororities and fraternities, with about 500 members, have 400 visitors, that the other 2,000 students will have no fewer than 1500 guests.
Thus the total is brought up to 2400 not including persons who will visit the Exposition for the sole purpose of seeing it.
Kappa Alpha Theta will have
Mothers' Day Friday with 15
guests; Pi Upson will Parents' Day
Friday and Saturday, with 20 visiti-
ons; Gamma Alpha Theta with
Mothers' Day Friday and Saturday,
expecting 35 guests; Sigma Chi has
Mothers' Day Friday, with 30
guests.
Johnson & Carl
Seven fraternities and one sorority will have either Parents' or Mother's Day during the Exposition. The Alpha Tau Will have Parents' Day Friday, 25 guests; Phi Psis will have Mothers' Day Saturday, 35 guests.
Other fraternities and sororites expect guest as follows: Acacia, 12; Chi Omega, 15; Betas, 15; Kapwas, 20; Keltz, 12; Nu Sigma Mu, 10; Phi Gams, 25; Phil Delta, 35; Pi Phis, 10; Sig Alphs, 35; Sigma Chi, 30; Sigma Nu, 20; Sigma Kappa, 12; Alpha Delta Phi, 14; Phi Delta Phi, 18; Phi Alpha Delta, 10.
Student Becomes Temporary Prof. Sylvester S. Schooley, a senior electrical, has been employed by the department to assist in the teaching work during the absence of Professor Johnson who is in Panama working on the government commission.
K. N. G. INSPECTED
Regular Annual Army Examination Held On Golf Links Yesterday
The Kansas National Guard held its regular annual inspection Wednesday afternoon on the golf links. The inspection is generally held in the Gym, but owing to the Exposition activities the drill was moved to the campus.
Colonel Ayer, after inspecting the men in both the closed and the open orders pronounced the company here to be in the best of shape. Only small errors were corrected by the colonels.
Colonel Ayer inspected the men for the war department and Colonel Metcalf drilled them for the state. Colonel Metcalf is colonel of the first regiment of the Kansas National guard.
Both showed great pleasure in the way the men had been drilled by Commander Jones and First Lieutenant Fairchilds during the last season.
J. B. Wilson, a former graduate of the University, and now justice of the peace in his township, spoke before the senior practice court yesterday afternoon.
Fine candies. Reynold's Bros.— Adv.
Don't fill your system full of acteria; order areated distilled rater from McNish—Adv.
F. J. CARTER Stationery and Supplies 1025 Mass. St.
A place for men to read the latest magazines. SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN. :: Hear our Victrola. BRINGOLF'S 819 MASS.
Pool :: Billiards
Cigars and Tobacco
A Pointed Question
Why pay $2.00.-$2.50 for a custom shirt when you can get a shirt made to measure for $1.50 up? Fit guaranteed. Leave your order at
WILDER BROS.
Refinement in Clothes
When a person looks up to you and seems to expect something of you, how natural it is to try to live up to their expectations. When we see a well dressed man it is natural for us to expect him to be of some consequence; on the other hand it is equally natural to wish to avoid the poorly clad man.
Of course you wouldn't do it; but you know many others who would. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
THE JAYHAWKER
will go on sale at 9:30 a. m., Friday, May 2, at Jayhawker Booth on Campus. Winners of guessing contest will be announced at that time. Winners must be present or forfeit prize to nearest competitor
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 140
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2. 1913.
WELCOME
BIG CROWDS HERE FOR FIRST K. U. EXPOSITION
Gov. Hodges Touches Magic Button and Announcing Curtain Opens State University's World's Fair
DISPLAYS WELL ATTENDED
Laws Hold Court--Chem Lectures Draw Physiology Again Saturday--Jayhawker Out And Selling Fast
At eight o'clock this morning Gov. Geo. H. Hodges pressed a button in Topeka. • An instant later a great announcing curtain unrolled and fluttered down in front of Fraser hall, and the first K. U. Biennial Exposition was on. It is estimated that four hundred people were on the hill to see the start of the big show.
Indications are that the Exposition will draw even a larger crowd than was expected. Sight-seers here today represent practically every school and town in the state.
If the latest prediction of the weather man holds good J. Pluvius will remain far, far away until after the grand finale tomorrow night.
Because the Indoor Circus is sold out, tooth and door-nail, the Haskell Indian band has been engaged to give a concert and furnish amusements tonight west of Snow Hall upon the river for the data's ball. These unable to play a line on the circus will be treated to wierd music and original stunts
Tickets for the Santa Fe TrailPike will cost 25 cents, one and all. However, the first 600 will be reserved to keep the hungry mob from joostling. The big show starts Saturday evening.
At ten o'clock the famous law trial began in Green hall. Several hundred passed through the Daily Kansan office before noon, inspecting the press and plant. With the men, the main attraction seems to be the Engineering exhibits in the Gymnasium. A good crowd heard the first Fine Arts recital in Fraser.
The Jayhawker booth was one of the first to open, and business started with a rush. All the exhibits began to draw visitors shortly after the University whistle had become silent.
The booths will all be finished in time for tonight's crowd. Rest rooms are provided for ladies in the law building, and everything possible is being done to add to the comfort of the visitors.
The 1913 Jayhawker went on sale promptly at 9:30 at the time scheduled and up to 2:30 about 600 of them were disposed of. R. G. Allison, editor-in-chief, was too busy to talk but smilingly displayed two coat pockets bulging with money.
Tomorrow C. O. Lee, will lecture at 9:30 on "State Work in Drugs and Medicines;" C. G. Armstrong will lecture on "From the Ore to the Steel Rail," at 10:15; and Miss Agnes Anderson will tell of the "Laws of the Hotel Infirmary" 11:15. George King will give some interesting demonstrations in glass blowing during the morning, all in room 305.
Nearly 200 people heard the lectures on "Liquid Air," by L. J. Bennet, and "Kansas Water," by E. J. Chemistry building today.
A journalism rest room will be kept by the Christian Science society in room 204, Green hall. Here the Christian Science Monitor, the leading exponent of clean journalism, will be distributed. This number contains an article on the Exposition.
TO THE EXPOSITION!
OVER THE PHONE
Time, 2:59 o'clock Friday p. m.
Last scene, last act of the "May Queen Mystery."
C. O. (in a sweet voice); "Ch Omera House."
"Is Miss Dunaway there?"
C. O. (up the stairway), "Hi, 'Lis abeth; telephone."
Pause, pause, pause.
C. O. (aside, without hand over the transmitter); "What'd you say, Beth? Oh!!~alright." (Then over her heart)—hyer—er, a she isn't here just now."
Luckily for those that visited the dissecting room of the Medics today attendants were ready to administer any medicine. The doctrine of the survival of the fittest applied: Fully three hundred visited this display by 10 o'clock and fully nine hundred and ninety-nine came away because they had too. Students of the Medical school were stationed at each table and courteously answered any and all questions asked.
"All right. Thank you."
A Fine Arts recital was given this morning at 10 o'clock in Fraser hall by the students of the Music department.
Those on the program were: Francis Smith, violin; Meridith Robbins, violincello; Corinne Symph. piano; Carrie Gilmore, vocalist; Gladys Henry, piano; John Martin violin and Ruth Lame, vocalist.
A second concert will be given to tomorrow at the same hour by the Glee club, the girls Glee club, and the University orchestra. Miss Cora Reynolds, soprano, will sing.
Good crowds attended the illus trated lectures of the Spanish and Greek departments this morning at eleven o'clock. Students read the Agamemnon of Aeschylus. Tomorrow at eleven Oedipus will be in room 206, Fraser.
One of the best exhibits on the hill, says the Proxy* Weede, he of the blue suit, is the physiology exhibit. It will be open Saturday only from 10 to 12 on account of the number of students required to demonstrate
Everybody that visited the Medic display in the Museum wanted to see the bank robber.
Law cases were tried in Green hall all day, as scheduled. Decisions cannot be handed down by the Justices immediately but will be announced in the near future. Three courts, supreme, district, and justice of the peace, were in session.
With raucous-voiced barkers crying their wares, the blatant strains of bands, and the songs and performances of the show people in full swing in front of their respective tents to entice within, the seeker after a good time, the Santa Fe Trail will open Saturday night at 7:20 along the road just west of Snow hall.
The spirit of the. The Exposition has reached remote points.
SAPULPA HIGH SCHOOL
PLANS BABY EXPOSITION
Through the columns of the Daily Kansan the students of the Sapulpa, Oklahoma, high school have become very interested and have written for the plans of the Exposition so that they may be able to have a similar exhibit on a smaller scale at the high school.
Have you noticed the clock on the Physics building? If not, go look twice at it, immediately.
Visitors today must think Kansas University is a very fast place. The Engineers are responsible for it.
Late last night several persons could have been seen coming from the direction of Blake hall with knowing expressions upon their arrival, hence we need in the Physics Building FIXING the "notorious" for the Exposition.
Someone had connected a motor directly with the shaft of the clock.
Results in the Jayhawker guessing contest were announced this morning.
C. A. Badger and E. C. Roseworm each received a free Jayhawker for having guessed closest to the amount of money in the sealed jar, which was displayed in Rowland's window. Edmond Rechtold was third, and received a two-dollar coupon applicable in payment on a L. S. Pauline's coupon a $1.50 coupon, and Pauline Kitchen a dollar coupon.
There was $49.47 in the jar. Several hundred people crowded around the booth to witness the counting.
Registrar Foster has a chart on the first floor of Fraser hall showing geographical distribution of students 1912-1913 at the University of Kansas. There are 2255 students from Kansas, 191 from Missouri, 45 from Oklahoma, 11 from Colorado, and six from Nebraska.
The five best guesses were: Badger, $49.07; Roseworm, $49.75; McGraw, $70.00; L. Smith, $49.11 Pauline Kitchen, $100. The worst, Henry Maloy, $100.
Douglas county has 684 students at the University, but many of these students take up temporary residence in Lawrence to attend the University. Wyandotte county leads with an even 100, Sedgwick is second with 65, Reno third with 55, Shawenvorth fourth with 48, Leavenworth fifth with 44, and Dickinson sixth with 41.
There are 144 students from Kansas City, Missouri.
The sociological exhibit will be one of the most important at the University Exposition this week, in room 202. Administration building. It will consist of a series of charts, photographs, pictures, drawings and outlines.
The illustrative material will cover the subject of family rehabilitation, housing conditions, labor conditions, parks and playgrounds, social utilities, social phases of public hygiene, and many other interesting phases. It should be most valuable to students of sociology.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, Dr. Howard Woodhead, of the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy spoke in room 202.
Prof. E. P. Stimpson of Weights and Measures bureau has an elaborate exhibit in the University physician's office of all sizes of weights and measures imaginable.
Clair Heworth, athletic manager of the Topeka high school will bring the Topeka high school track team down for the interscholastic track meet Saturday.
Five Mechanicals are making
souvenir blue prints on an electric
blue printer. A Pratt railway truss
for construction work is also shown.
The Electricals have by far the most serviceable exhibit. Motor power generated by six dynamos will furnish power for the Exposition. An automatic telephone system and a pulmotor for recruciting drowned people will be shown.
A real sanitary filter plant for making ice cold, clear water from the Kaw river water has been in stalled by the Sanitary engineers.
Exhibits from the School of Engineering utilize practically all the space on the first floor of the Gym. Exhibits from the College, Law, and Pharmic departments, however, are also well represented.
The chemists show a murder exhibit where traces of arsenic were found in a man's stomach and through chemical tests the murderer was sent to the penitentiary.
PIKE IS CARNIVAL'S FINAL ATTRACTION
Miniature World's Fair Midway Will End Exhibition Saturday Night
The Pike promises to give the biggest, grandest, and best show that has ever been presented to the people of Lawrence. The attractions are many and of unusual excellence. Star performers of the entire school have combined to assist in presenting the stupendous spectacle. The individual attractions are of high merit.
A high merit. The list includes everything from a troupe of world renowned acrobats fresh from the Continental successes to polite vaudeville. There will be a show by Four White Blackbirds, a screening time in barber shop harmony.
There will be the only and original Senellett and Nap in their unapproachable and unduplicated juggling act. The B. C. Toors family of acrobats are unbesteable artists, from the grandfather who holds four men suspended on his white beard behind his back, and bears his mouth. A comedy of the class that makes widows laugh will be produced by the Yorke company.
The Pan-Hellenic show promises to be the biggest sensation in the line of colored minstrelsy since Al Fields started his famous troupe. The famous brunette beauty chorus will sing for the first time in the spring. The place of plucking days will be given—also old favorite songs as “Plant a Watermelon on my Grave and Let the Juice Soak Through.”
The world's greatest glee club, composed of concert solists will blend their voices in the latest songs. There will be several costume songs that are alone worth the price of admission.
In addition the army will maneuver for the benefit of the spectators. A night attack by howling, dancing redskins will be met and repulsed by the boys of Uncle Sam with Old Glory at their head. There will be the smoking of the peace pipe and the engagement in friendly contests of sport between the red and white.
Saturday morning at 9 the feature case of State of Kansas vs. Hamblet criminal prosecution for murder, comes off.
A attorneys: Griffin and Sullivan for the state. Zook and Burnett for the defense.
The facts of the above case will be taken from the play of Hamlet, where the same are admissible under the usual rules of evidence. The witnesses will be produced, sworn and examined as in actual cases.
A cover conceals the busy families and keeps them in the dark. The segregation of the males, females, and queen, and the laying and deposition of eggs forms one of the most interesting of the Biological exhibits.
Did you ever see the inside work-
ing room of an ant-hill? There's
one in the garden.
The Mechanical Engineers' miniature of a model manufacturing plant, showing the organization of it from the capitalization to common laborer, is attracting much attention.
The athletic department has a display of all events Kansas has ever participated in, scores and pictures and names of all the "K" men.
Wesley Ready, of Wellington,
will visit his brother, Wendell
Ready, a senior in the law school,
during the K. U. Exposition.
Mrs. S. E. Lux, of Topeka, will visit her daughter, Alta Lux, during the K. U. Exposition.
Dr. N. Hayes, of Seneca, will take in the Exposition and visit his family at 1300 Louisiana.
Miss Nora Pixley, of Wamego, in the guest of Elsie Potwin, '18.
THE DAILY KANSAN, 1913-- OBSERVER OF NATURE, 1874
OBSERVER OF NATURE.
Vot. I. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1874
NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY
Kansas State University
On Wednesday, June 16, 1874.
BUTTERFLY.
Lawrence, June 16, 1874.
The Kansas State University is founded from a collection of manuscripts written by the late William T. Hoyle, an American historian and professor of history. The collection consists of three pieces of historical work: "The History of Kansas," which discusses the development of the state from its founding to the present day; "A Brief History of Kansas," which describes the state's development from the Revolutionary War to the Civil War; and "An Introduction to the History of Kansas," which introduces the students to the history of the state. Each piece is presented in a public lecture on Friday at 10 a.m., followed by a discussion at 11 a.m. and then a presentation at 12 noon.
Since the organization of the society was established in 1851, the society has numbered more than twenty-five members. At last it joined Profess Dr. Paul B. Bentley as the president of the Society. The programmes of the National Historical Association of Kansas Agents, A. C. Booth, have been designed and directed by Prof. Andrew Ashburn, Papa White, John Lang, and A. C. Booth. These programs have been adapted from the original book of Louis Agents.
All these programs have been made possible through the contributions of many people, including men and women who were involved in the creation of the society. We are very grateful to all those who have contributed to our success.
All members of the National Historical Association of Kansas Agents are expected to attend their regular meetings on Friday, September 11, from 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Through the kindness of the Graduate Magazine we reprint a facsimile copy of the first page of the Observer of Nature, the first paper ever printed by students of the University of Kansas. This is one of a series of illustrations from an article on University publications written by Prof. M. W. Sterling. All these publications are now on exhibition in the Journalism building.
"PAT" PREDICTS K. U. VICTORY IN TRACK
Kansas Captain Says Aggies Will Lose Unless Jinx Interferes
Captain Patterson dopes the Kansas track team to clean up the Aggie aggregation today 2-1.
"Of course a great many things must be considered in a dual meet of this sort. Luck has a prominent position. But if the jinx doesn't appear among the Kansas men, we will have to wait a afternoon before the meet started.
"Pat" dopes Kansas to win in the 100, 220, broad jump, two mile, high and low hurdles and 1-4 mile. The mile race should be a close affair between the Kansas captain and the leader of the Argies. Hutton, who won the boys' shot put, Kansas will be closely pushed by the Argies. Patterson dopes the 100 yard race to Kansas, but admit that it will be close.
BOY KILLED WATCHING
ALPHA TAU DANCE
Walter Ecke, the 18 year old son of Julius Ecke, the hardware merchant of this city, fell from a fire escape last night while watching the Alpha Tau May party in F. A. hall and was killed.
The accident occurred shortly after ten o'clock following an alarm of fire. Young Ecke, with several other boys, was sitting on the railing of the fire-escape on the south side of Fraternal Aid hall. In the scramble after the alarm he lost his balance and fell from the third floor to the paved driveway forty-five feet below.
A broken neck was probably the cause of the boy's death. He was unconscious when pierced up and lived only about five minutes.
Walter was the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ecke, and a junior in the Lawrence high school.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tryouts for the senior face will commence Monday afternoon, May 5,
4:30 in room 116 Fraser hall. A play has been selected.
BURLINGTON DEBATERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
High School Orators Take State Cup from Eldorado Last Night
The Burlington high school debating team, composed of Lee Robolston, Vertus Wingett, and Lloyd Smith, won the championship of the state high school debating league in the tournament defeating the El Dorado high school team, composed of Heil Bollinger, Ruth Bollinger, and Edwin Rider.
The question was whether or not the recall should be applied to the state judiciary. Burlington had the affirmative, vote 2 to 1.
Judges were three University intercollegiate debaters, Frank Carson, Asher Hobson, and Frank Griffen. There were about 200 spectators.
Burlington receives a banner for permanent possession and a silver loving cup to be presented to the winner of next year's debate, unless Burlington wins again, when the cup becomes permanent property.
HANDICAP VS-BOGEY
TODAY AND TOMORROW
The handicap-bogey tournament of the Oread golf club scheduled for this afternoon will be played off either today or Saturday so that play would not conflict with the May Fete.
Players are requested to write scores on tournament schedule posted Friday on bulletin board at Tee No. 1 on Mississippi street. Tournament will be match play, by holes. Players will use three-fourths of each hole for model game. Next week the fourth annual handicap tournament, the most important event of the spring season, starts.
Politicians' Last Call
All petitions for Student Council offices must be handed to Chas. Coates, president of the Student Council, before next Monday at noon. Coates will be at the check stand in Fraser hall at chapel time to receive them.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Omar HITE,
N.Y.C. Manager
HUNT FUNDT,
Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIDHIG . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADREN . . . Circulation Mgr.
HENRY MALOY
LANDON LARBED
JOHN GILMNER
JOSEH GLINSSER
LESIH E. EDMONDW
L. E Howe
EDWARD HOPFMAN
FRANK HENNERSON
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 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 charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to waver heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913
Every man truly lives so long as he acts his nature or some way makes good the faculties of himself.
—Sir Thomas Brown.
Our visitors will appreciate the force of the expression, "breezy Mount Oread."
OUR GUESTS
Today and tomorrow we have as our guests, a large number of visitors, here for the Exposition and the high school events. The students of the University stand as hosts and hostesses.
Just because there is a committee whose duty it is to show visitors around, we should not consider that we have nothing to do. Now is an unexcelled opportunity to display the real Kansas spirit by being on hand to explain the "where, when and why" of everything that is to take place.
It all depends on the work of the individual students, on you and me.
During these two days the work of all departments of the University will be shown, and the state will be made more familiar with the benefits which it receives from Mt. Oread. But a kindly, courteous reception that will show the true character of the students and faculty 6f the University will impress visitors as much as all the wealth of displays and entertainments.
That professor whose students sprang to rescue him from the fake encounter with a janitor must have an unusually strong hold on the affections of his class.
It is a relief that no members of the K. N. G. flunked in the inspection recently.
THE DEWY MORN
Those folks who object that the dewy morn spoils the shine on their shoes have no poetry in their souls. They do not appreciate the glory of the golden orb of day rising from the eastern horizon, they do not hear the song birds singing their love songs amid the foliage, they miss the beauty of the blooming flowers and the whispering of the rustling leaves, they see only water in the million glistening diamonds on the grass—and so forth in a number of other particulars that the poets have sung about so well that it is not necessary to take time here to better their job.
The student—or professor—who
ties in bed until half after seven and then makes a frantic rush for his eight o'clock class, misses the best part of the day. The invigorating atmosphere of the early morning is the best possible cure for the feeling of laziness and lassitude which clings to one these days. A game of tennis, a short stroll, or study out-of-doors if you feel studious—will give you an appetite for breakfast, and put "pep" in you for the rest of the day.
You may not be looking for poetry in the dewy morn, but even if you are not you can find there a sure flank for flunks and spring fever.
We are going to try it ourselves some day.
The next great reform should be a law to keep the windows shut in the chemistry and medical laboratories.
What has become of the boob who suggested that a good class memorial would be the planting of trees around the Daily Kansan office to keep the wind out?
THE COLLEGE REPORTER Just a hidden cog somewhere in the innest part of the college newspaper machine is the reporter. He works under command; he soils the lawn; he sits in his own resourceful way; he loves courtesy, recreation, confidence and human treatment.
he feels the pulse beat of the college, has his hand on the hidden springs of movements, asks questions denied the most inquisitive and hunts ever for the novel, the new and the interesting. His tasks are leg-work, done between classes, when he meets at night. Each day he turns in his little grist of matter, now a note, now an article, now an interview.
The results of his hour of labor the college public disposes of in two glances. Errors it blames to him. Facts desired it gleans in silence. It inquires not into the writer of the things that please; it expresses appreciation never; for it accepts all this as a matter of course. The important is his unroutine routine factually. He labors only for the joy of the work. He heglans his regard in rereading in the columns of the paper the story which the public knows not is his own—De Pauw daily.
Cyrus (before curtain rises)—Come on Mirandi, let's get our money back. We seen this gold-durmed astosbes show last year.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
—Stanford Chaparral.
Husband—Ob. I suppose the same as you would if you were left a
Wife—What would you do, George,
if you were left a widower?
Wife--Horrid wretch! And you told me you could never care for anybody else.—Siren.
Men are usually tempted by the devil, but an idle man positively tempts the devil—Spanish proverb.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
The mattock will make a deeper hole in the ground than lightning. —Horace Mann.
Depth of will depends upon depth of emotion—Martensen.
We must tramp upon our feelings when principle is at stake.
—S. J. Wilson.
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Stand by your conscience, your honor, your faith,
dare to be right! dare to be true!
I have a truth that no other can do.
The failings of others can never save you;
o have a corn maze so kindly
Do it so bravely, so kindly, so well.
Angels will hasten the story to tell.
Dare to be right! dare to be true!
Stand like a hero, and battle till death!
—Anon.
May-Day
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
suit and overcoat, with a new hat and some of our new shirts; a smart piece or two of the Spring neckwear; you'll feel like a new man.
THE joy of May Day is something you can have as well as anybody else. If you get fixed up here with a new
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Let us show you what $20 or $25 will do for you in a suit or overcoat. We have them at less; and more.
PECKHAM'S
Our smooths are better. nold's Bros.-Adv.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
Pool :: Billiards
Cigars and Tobacco
A place for men to read the latest magazines.
SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN. :: Hear our Victoria.
BRINGOLF'S 819 MASS.
We have over 300 patterns to select from. All our goods are guaranteed all pure wool and we also guarantee a perfect fit and satisfaction. No charges for extras. Come in and see our big display.
Get that New Spring Suit
tailored to your measure for
UNION WOOLEN MILLS
$16.00 to $25.00
Pants $4.00 and Up
742 Mass. C.F. Heere, Mgr
W. A. GUENTHER
Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 226 725 Mass.
A Pointed Question
Why pay $2.00 - $2.50 for a custom shirt when you can get a shirt made to measure for $1.50 up?
Fit guaranteed. Leave your order at
WILDER BROS.
Make Pictorial Records
of Exposition and May Day festivities with Eastman's Perfect Kodak Films Woodward & Co. have them "and Kodaks too."
City Drug Store Opp. Eldridge House
SODAS
J. A. Keeler
sells the new Wilhelm Campus photo,
8x12 inches. Price framed $3.00.
Picture alone $1.00; sent postpaid. 939
Mass. Street.
Do you hide your money? Of course you don't. Then why not deposit your capital with
WATKIN'S NATIONAL BANK
where your deposits are saved.
Capital - $100,000
Surplus - $100,000
TOMMY'S CROSSOVERS FOR THE KITCHEN
For the Girl Graduate
and the other girls, too THERE IS NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE THAN AN
Electric Chafing Dish
COOL to cook with even on the hottest day.
HANDSOME as an ornament to any room.
READY for instant use whether
READY for instant use whether it be a case of fudge or bacon and eggs.
Cheap to Buy; Cheap to Run
Lawrence
See them at our store
Railway & Light Co.
SCHULZ'S CLOTHES
Raymond's Drug Store
719 MASS. STREET
1025 Mass.
are the clothes to wear. At new location, 913 Mass.
GO TO
Stylish Clothes Serviceable Clothes
For KODAKS and Supplies
GOOD SOAP
10 Cents
McColloch's Drug Store
Typewriters,
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
F. I. Carter 1025 Mass Bell Phone 1051
Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE Founded in 1908 at Business College, Lawrence, Kansas, in quarter of a century a laureate, college education, of a century best equipped business college in the state. Courses in shorthand, bookkeeping, banking and fund management, Business College, Lawrence, Kas
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
U. S. DEPOSITARY
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus and Profit
$50,000.00
OFFICER
J. D. Browning, President
L. J. Mende, Vice President
H. L. Moore, Vice President
Geo. W. Kuhne, Cashier
OFFICERS
L. L. Phillips & Co
Paint and Wall Paper
Call up 192
Tell us your Paint and Varnish roubles. We can give you expert advice and best material that is manufactured.
Friday and Saturday, are fruit salads day at Wiedemann's--Adv.
New faces made by using Wilson's freckle cure at Dick Bros.- Adv.
New faces made by using Wilson's freckle cure at Dick Bros.- Adv.
K. U.-WASHBURN GLEE CLUBS GIVE CONCERT
CLUBS GIVE CONCERT
Seven hundred people greeted the Men's Glee clubs when it appeared in its second joint concert with the Washburn club at Topeka Wednesday night.
Morris and Sowers and Mitchell and Wisdom took well.
After the concert the men attended a reception at the home of President Sanders and were entertained at the homes of the Washburn men for the night.
LEGISLATURE CERTAINLY TO GUO. U OF MINNESOTA
Every single item asked for by the regents, amounting in all to three and a half million dollars, was granted the University of Minnesota to govern Elberhardt attached his signature to the bill yesterday.
Not content with this, the legislature added two items not asked for, a Men's Student Union building, and a women's gymnasium.
OREAD DEBATERS
MEET MONDAY
The Oread Debating Society has changed its regular meeting night from Friday to Monday.
The next meeting will be held May 5. The question for debate will be: "Resolved: That Kansas should adopt the judicial recall." The affirmative will be argued by Goppert and Knapp, the negative by Conkey and Lott.
If you like fruit salad try ours; Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Buy "Hurd's" stationery in boxes or by pound. Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
Freckles, pimpsels, and face eruptions removed by using Wilson Freckle Cream at Dick Bros.-Adv
GIFTS OF QUALITY
We cordially invite you to come in and "look around." It will please us and you will be under no obligation to purchase.
Get that Graduation Gift while in Lawrence.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
GLASGOW 2 1/4 in. BELMONT 2 1/4 in.
MEDORA 2 1/4 in. CHIERTER 2 in.
MISSOURI CITY 2 in. QUINTARRETT PEARDEAD & CO., MASTER
BELL
BROS.
FOR
PIANOS
The senior farce committee has decided upon a play. The title remains a secret. Tryouts for the cast will begin Monday afternoon in room 116 Fraser hall.
The senior farce is entirely different from the senior play. The senior play was postponed from May 1 to May 16.
SENIOR FARCE COMMITTEE
PICKS ON A PLAY
LOST--Beta pin. Name on back,
Phone 297.
Strawberries and pure cream or strawberries and ice cream. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Do you want your pictures framed? Bring them to Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
Freckles, pimples, and face eruptions removed by using Wilson Freckle Cream at Dick Bros.-Adv.
Bell Bros. Music Co.
WHEREHER you buy a piece of sheet music, a musical instrument or a piano, you know you get the quality you desire and that's the best quality obtainable, at Bell Bros. We being manufacturers and selling direct to the trade, gives us a decided advantage over our competitors.
"Moores Safety" fountain pens have no equal. They never leak. Come, see them at Wolf's Book Store.—Adv.
Look, bargain! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1016 Ohio, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vermont, 1019 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Elliott. Look at these and make me your offer. Cash or time. Also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones...Adv.
925-929 Massachusetts
Novel Window Display
Undoubtedly the prettiest and most attractive window on Massachusetts street is that of Grigg's, "The Store of Quality." Besides being very tastefully decorated in the K. U. colors, he is featuring the Cigar" cigar, as well as showing a nice line of souvenirs and smokers articles. The display is well worth looking at when down town..-Adv.
Special prices on a nice assortment of Trimmed Hats
Misses L. and E. Engle 833 Mass. St.
If you are visiting Lawrence, we will be glad to see you.
Does your piano need tuning? Phone 375.
SENIOR FARCE COMMITTEE
W. Bromelsick, President
T. J. Sweeney, Vice President
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
VISITORS, while in Lawrence visit our Victrola department.
Novel Window Display
R. D. KRUM, Manager
PEOPLES
In every department of the music line you will note the advantages of buying at Bell Bros. We are showing one hundred beautiful pianos for your selection. Prices $125.00 up to $1000.00.
STATE BANK
DEPOSITS GUARANTEED
S. A. Wood, Cashier
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Asst. Cashier
TEXT ONLY
Athena Knit Underwear, for women, has these special features that make it the only right underwear for your personal wear:
Patented seat that gives extra room where room is smaller. The clothes had on even with the edge — not sewed on to the edge.
Shoulder stay that gives perfect fitting features to neck, armholes and sleeves. So feel that they cling to the wrists—preventing slipping up of sleeves. All at the price that you usually pay. In fabrics, weights and shapes to suit your temperament woman. Try Athena underwear for children. Perfect fit. Longwear. Comfortable and warm.
Weaver
Ten varieties of ice cream and ices for Sunday delivery. Reynold's Bros.—Adv.
---
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS W. G. Hutson, Prop.
HOTEL BOOTH
INDEPENDENCE, KANSAS
W. G. Hutson, Prop.
The Big K Fob 35c
The K. U. Fob 50c
Best Kansas Belt $1.00
E. W. Parsons
JEWELER
717 Mass Street
See These Articles
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
717 Mass. Street
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
I. 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 gynecology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Welcome VISITORS
While in Lawrence visit the store"Where Students Go,"Rowland's College Book Store. Just down the hill on Adams Street back of the University Library.
We specialize----K. U. Text Books and Supplies, and also carry a large line of K. U. Souvenirs and novelties such as
Pennants, Banners, Pillows, Wall
Placques, Steins, Tankards, Match
and Ash Trays, Fobs, Buttons,
Pins, Belt Buckles, Memory Books
Ask to see our K. U. Monogram Fountain Pens.
ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE
MACHINE USED FOR WOODWORKING
One-onece bag—no amount for cigarettes 5c
Nelvet TOBACCO
Full size 8-ounce tins 10c
Also in one pound pack, mix with humidor cups.
Nelvet THE SAN FRANCISCO TOBACCO
Metaphor
Metaphor,the force of fancy,fastens in our memory the gist of fact.
And while you are pondering the satisfying smoothness of Velvet, forget not its tempting fragrance and delightful richness. They are not mentioned in the metaphor—but they are in the tobacco.
Liggatt Myers Tobacco Co.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Velvet
THE SMOOTHEST
TORACCO
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard, tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St. Remember the place.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phonas
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.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
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.
SCHULZ.
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.
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.
四
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
10
WEEK END
For the Exposition, May Fete,
Evening Affairs, here are spec
fixings that will add to your enjoy-
ment.
Neckwear in new, novel colors.
Socks and handkerchiefs to harmonize.
Shirts in silk, near-Silk, linen and silk.
Negligee in attractive designs, special trousers in flannel and serge.
Caps and soft hats particularly for the country.
New spring Suits, Norfolk style.
Everything to make you comfortable and well dressed.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Music Saturday night. Reynold's Bros.—Adv.
Fine candies. Reynold's Bros.— Adv.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Apricot ice at Wiedemann's Adv.
Athletic Wear
Periodicals and News
36 Years Headquarters
for Students of the University. We offer this as a reminder to you High School Visitors so you may fall in line when you come to attend the University.
CARROLL'S
Phone 608
709 Mass. St.
STATE INTERSCHOLASTIC WILL HOLD M'COOK
Annual High School Meet Tomorrow Will Be
Fast
The annual interscholastic track meet of Kansas high schools starts on McCook field tomorrow at 2:30. 153 entries from 36 schools will compete. The field is fast and records will probably be broken:
TRYOUTS FOR TENNIS
TEAM NEARLY DONE
Tryouts for the K. U. tennis team have nearly ended. No games will be played today or Saturday of this week. The round robin work will end Monday afternoon when the final team is chosen.
Practice will begin for the first meet Saturday at Winfield, Kansas.
Rue Thomson, ex'14, of Junction City, will spend the week-end at the Kappa house during the Exposition.
Cora Hepworth of Topeka, Kan. will spend the week-end with her brother Richard Hepworth, a senior in the law school.
Yesterday only three matches were played. Finney beat Crawford; Buck beat Spicer and E. Richardson.
Mrs. E. C. Meresvey and Mary Bess from Kansas City will be the guests for the week-end of Francis Meresvey at the Kappa house.
Myrtle Humphrey is visiting friends in Lawrence,
Byron Shim, LL. B. '12 was in Lawrence May 1 for the Phi Alpha Delta spring party.
Maude Finley of Manhattan will be the guest of Helen Davidson during the Exposition.
All petitions for candidates for the Men's Student Council must be filled with Charles M. Coates by Monday at 12 o'clock. Mr. Coates will be at the check room in Fraser at chapel time.
Music Saturday night. Reynold's
Bros.—Adv.
Our smooths are better. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Our strawberry cream is flavored with the fruit, Wiedemann's—Adv.
Reynold's Bros for the largest variety of ice cream and ices—Adv.
Tastes like fresh apricots; the apricot ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Strawberries and pure cream or strawberries and ice cream. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Treat the girl of your choice to a box of chocolates of her choice, Wiedemann's of course—Adv.
The students at K.U. shouldn't have to be told to troop into our store. They should be wearing our clothes and fondly looking themselves over.
J. HOUSE & SON
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne announced the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Rollin Morris Perkins, 10, at a breakfast given to seventeen of Miss Payne's friends among the University women this morning.
It's a pleasure and privilege to us to wait on you.
Fae Bitter, a freshman in the College will spend the week-end at her home in Madison.
GRADS' ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED TODAY
R. E. HOUSE, Propr.
Fay Chishman, cx'13, of Atchison will spend the week-end at the Kappa house during the K. U. Exposition.
Mr. Perkins graduated from the Leland Stanford Jr., Law School in 1912. He is a member of the Beta and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities. Miss Payne, a senior this year, is a Kappa. Both are Phi Beta Kappas.
Fine candies. Reynold's Bros.— Adv.
The wedding will be in Lawrence June 30. After spending the summer abroad, the couple will be at home in Lawrence.
729 MASS. STREET
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynold's Bros.— Adv.
Blanche Baltis and Price Baltis of Kansas City, Mo.. will visit Leila Nevin this week-end.
Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Our banana ice cream is flavored with fresh fruit, Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Get What's Coming to You
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynold's Bros. Adv.
Don't forget when you have that picnic that Dunmire carries a full line of lunch supplies.-Adv.
TUXEDO SUIT
Don't forget when you have that picnic that Dunmire carries a full line of lunch supplies.—Adv.
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppershein
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pure Ice Cream
Delivered to all parts of the City.
Cloaks, Suits and Costumes of all kinds. Trimmed Hats and Street Hats and Corsets in all the long new models. Ladies' Toggery.
Palace of Sweets
Mrs. J. B. Shearer 841 Mass. St-
R. G. Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries
839 Mass. St. Tel. 25
Mrs. Patterson 837 Mass.
Special showing of Summer Hats on and after Friday.
MARIS LACOMBIO
Familiar Scene at Lee's College Inn. Everybody Welcome.
Pay Less---Dress Better
Hiatt--Clothier
Now is the time to let me order that Spring Suit.
Let it be a Royal Tailored Suit. $816.50 and up.
Fit guaranteed. Local Dealer—
Ten varieties of ice cream and ices for Sunday delivery. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
For Kodak finishing of the better sort, Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St. We sell Eastman films.
David Passon
For China, Glassware and Kitchen Utensils
WM. G. GAMBILL
J. B. FUGATE
Fugate Land Co.
Lawrence, Kansas
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
Farm Loans at 5 per cent net We tender our services to parents who contemplate making their homes in Lawndale near attending K. U. We have a large list of exchange properties, also rentals close to University.
Our pineapple ice is made from the fruit, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Reynolds Bros for the largest variety of ice cream and ices—Adv.
ATHLETIC GOODS
L
BASE
BALL
TENNIS
GOLF
Fishing
Tackle
OUT DOOR
LIFE GOODS
OF EVERY KIND IN
CATALOG NO. 9518
See all that's now,
SECOND EDITION
You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime,
backed by a real guarantee, and at right price.
You are sure to get it at
Schmelzer Arms &
KANASAS CITY, MO.
WHEN DOWNTOWN
SEE
GRIGGS
"The Store of Quality" 827 Mass. Street
FOR PANORAMA POST CARD VIEWS OF K. U. :: PENNANTS
CIGARS :: PIPES :: TOBACCOS :: MAGAZINES
ADMISSION 10¢
No Circus
is complete without a sideshow. Likewise no thriving city is complete without a reliable place from which to purchase its building material. We think Lawrence, Kansas, and our lumber yard can qualify in the above class. We carry a large assortment of high-quality wood will be as low as any when you take into consid-eration grades we sell you.
C. E. FRIEND Both Phones 42. 1046 Mass. St.
图
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 142.
COUNCIL CANDIDATES FILE FINAL PETITIONS
Preliminaries Over For Thurs day's Election—Long List In Race
CLEM FAIRCHILD WITHHDRAWS
Politicians Issue Statements Setting Forth Qualifications For Jobs— Two Out For Grad Rep.
"All Engineering candidates for Student Council members with the exception of Potter and King, and also Arvid Frank of the College, are at present ineligible. This must be fixed up before tomorrow night or these men will be left out off the ballot.
" (Signed).
(Signed). "‘Doc’ Coats."
Petitions for the Student Council election, to be held May 8, were finally handed in today at noon.
Realizing the futility of a College and a Law running for President, Wilson and Fairchild, after a consultation today, agreed that Fairchild should withdraw from the race.
the candidates are as follows:
President—Harry Wilson and I
H
Vice-president—Jack Malcolmson.
Secretary-treasurer—H. Maloy.
Members of the Council:
College: Arvid Frank, J. C. Madden, Kit Carson, Buster Tudor, Randolph Kennedy, Ed. Boddington, Michael McLach, A. K. Klisker, 7 to be elected
Engineering School: Lloyd Jackson, Lawrence Kinear, Orrin Pottier, Harlan King, Herbert Hansen, Claude Coggins 4 will be elected.
Law.: Frank E. Miller, W. H. McClure, Webster Holloway. 2 to be elected.
Medic: Bob Davis.
Pharmic: F. Chinnery
Graduate School: E. L. Bennet and Martin Burke, Elect one.
Following the policy of the Daily Kansan to print statements of 100 words from candidates for president, and others of 50 words from candidates for seats, the following statements were today handed in:
"If elected president of the Men's Student Council, I shall in the first place continue the work commenced by the present council. The Students Union, Union to which the Mill Tax shall be taken up with renewed vigor.
"I believe I am capable of handling this responsible position. Being a junior, and having served on class and exposition committees, as well as being secretary and treasurer of the Engineering School, have all kept me in touch with present council activities. Running on an Independent ticket, I am under obligations to no one and will be able to handle council affairs with absolute impartiality.
"Leslie H. Dodd."
"To the Graduate Voters:
"I take advantage of the kindness of the Daily Kansan to state why I am a candidate for the Mens Student Council. If elected, I shall work for the best interests of the whole University, as advisers of the Graduate School as well represented as those of any school on the hill.
"Emmett L. Bennett."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 5, 1913.
A. Frank Out For Student Council
Arvid Frank is out as candidate for a representative on the Men's Student Council.
Burke Out For Graduate Seat Martin Burke has announced himself as candidate for the Men's Student Council from the Graduate School. He is opposed by E. L. Bennett.
Victor Henry, senior in the School of Law, withdrew from the University today on account of the death of this moher. Henry will return to him home at Wichita.
TO MOVE EXPOSITION DISPLAYS TO TOPEKA
Portions of Three Exhibits Shown At Engineers' Convention This Week
The lighter and more easily moved portions of the Exhibition displays of the Mechanicals, Electricals, and Chemists will be moved to Topeka at once where they will be displayed at the Kansas Convention of National Chemistry. They will be held there Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week.
Prof. P. F. Walker will speak. A banquet will be held Friday night. The display will be in the auditorium.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT ON CHAUTAUQUA STAGE
Camille Hook Places With Girls' Singing Orchestra On Western Circuit
Camille Hook, special student in the Fine Arts school, will leave next week for Winona Lake, Indiana, where she will start preliminary practice before joining the Western Chauquaau Creuet. Miss Hook has received a position in the Girl's Singing Orchestra.
She plays the flute in the University orchestra and is a pupil in singing of Miss Olsson of the voice department.
CALL SOPHOMORE MEETING
TO PLAN CLASS MEMORIAL
President Wilson has called a sophomore class meeting to be held in chapel Tuesday at 12:15 p. m.
The submission of an assessment plan for the class memorial will be made.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra was unable to meet his classes today, being called to Illinois on account of the illness of his wife.
FATE OF JAYHAWKER HANGS IN THE BALANCE
Juniors' Final Action Will Be Taken In Meeting Tomorrow
Tomorrow
the juniors will meet in Snow hall at chapel time to take definite action on the publication - of next year's Jawhaker.
Just how they will decide is a question, since opposing sides are well lined up. Leaflets were distributed the latter part of last summer while plans and each junior now has the facts of the publication before him.
Paul Ross, chairman of the committee, said this morning: "The action the class takes tomorrow will be definite. This will be the last time the members of the class will have to discuss the question. They must either adopt the plan or turn it down. The committee has worked out a plan it thinks plausible and now it's up to the class."
Section 2. The Jayhawker shall be published by a board of twenty-one persons, known as the Jayhawker Board., Two of these members, an Editor-in-chief and a Manager shall be chosen by the electors of the Junior class, at a special election on the second Tuesday in February of each year. The other nineteen members of the board shall be
The class of 1914 of the University of Kansas recommends that the Men's Student Council enact the follo- ws to ensure the management of the Hawkeyer.
Following is the constitution as adopted by the committee:
Section 1. The annual publication of the Senior class of the University of Kansas shall be known as the Jayhawker.
Rules Governing the Management of the Javhawker
(Continued on page 3.)
LONG DISTANCE PLAN FOR PICKING THE GIRI
Fay Livengood, K. U. '09 Explains Engagement Customs In Armenia
NO NEED TO GET ACQUAINTED
Groom's Negotiations Closed With the Old Folks, and Bride Sits Mum—Formal Ceremony
Fay E. Livengood, a University graduate of the class of 1909 and situated in Harpoot, Turkey, has written interestingly to the Kansan of the Armenian marriage customs as relating to engagements.
In this country a man usually does not have a chance to speak with the lady who is to be his wife until after they are engaged, and in order to become engaged the couple must go through a ceremony performed by a priest or preacher. It is not even necessary that they see each other regularly; they usually do since a young man's parents do not usually negotiate for a wife for him until he has seen the girl and said that he is willing.
"This engagement of which I am going to tell you has nothing at all to do with the war. I am merely going to tell you how I saw an Armenian couple become engaged to be married.
In his letter, he says:
(Continued on page 4.)
No Cases
"It is considered rather immodest for a girl to love with the man she is, to marry until after the wedding. Before a young man is engaged all his relationship with unmarried women is very much restricted, but afterwards he may speak with whom he wishes, and is considered almost as safe as a married man."
No "Cases" There.
"Last week I received an invitation to be present at the engagement of one of our young lady teachers. It took place in the sitting room of the girls' school and the friends and relatives of both the young man and the girl. That morning the young man however was not present, so his brother took his place.
"Usually of course the young man is present, but if he cannot be there and if he has no brother or intimate friend to take his place, he sends his picture and it is placed in his chair. At the occasion of which I am speaking we were nearly all appointed time except the lady and several of the gentleman friends of the young man. There was much interchange of greetings and congratulations to the girl's mother.
Engagement Ceremony Elaborate "In the course of time, the young man's brother arrived bringing with him, some friends, the pastor and most important of all, the gifts which the man always sends to the present moment. A young man carried presents on a large covered tray which he placed in front of the chair which the pastor was to occupy.
"Then after a prayer, he further explored the gift package and found a diamond ring and ten Turkish pounds wrapped up in a pretty silk veil, and under all a fine assortment of fruit, nuts and candy for distribution among the guests. The money and the ring he placed upon the Bible and hymn book and said, "If this young lady is willing to become engaged to the young man who has sent these gifts she will come forward and take this Bible, song book, ring and money."
"After all had been served with tea, the girl was escorted in and took her place among some of her friends. Then the preacher opened the bundle before him, and disclosed to view, a hymn book and a Bible with beautiful binding and gold decorations, the two things which are essential
"He first took up the hymn book and announced a song. After that he went to Bethlehem, where a count of the betrothal of Isaac and Rebekah and gave a short talk.
"After considerable formal persuasion on the part of her friends and the young man's brother, she stood up, quickly took the gifts, placed them in the lap of a friend, and sitting down, covered her face
Gifts Not Forgotten
LAWRENCE HUSKIES GRABBED TRACK TITLE
Interscholastic Meet Wa
Reeled Off Saturday In
Spite Of Rain
FAST RECORDS IN DASHES
Pratt County Highs Led Class and Onaga Took Honors of
Class C.
On the worst field that a track meet has ever been contested on in Lawrence, the tenth annual Kansas Interscholastic track and field meet was fought on Saturday afternoon on McCook.
Before the start at 2:30, a steady drizzle of rain started and increased later in the afternoon to a terrific downpour, which interrupted the day's rain as a cinder covered the cinder track with two inches of mud and water.
All of the records of the scorer and his assistants were so drenched that it was difficult to make out the results. The greater part of the official timers stood in the grandstand and announced results from there.
Considering the unfavorable conditions some splendid records were set up in the meet. In one heat of the 50 yard dash, Russell Hardy, Catholic high school, Kansas City, Kansas, tied the state intercollsal record of 5 3-5 seconds which he won against an opponent heat of the 100 yard dash, Sol Butler, the negro off the Hutchinson reeled off the distance in 10 4-5.
Lawrence won the championship of the Class A schools with a grand total of 67 points. Hutchinson was one of two players who took 21 points.
Pratt county high school took first in Class B, 40 and 5-6 points. Pearson did the greater part of the scoring for this school, and at the end of the year the greatest number of individual points in the whole meet, 27-1-2.
Onga took first honors in the Class C contest, annexing 37 tallies. Several stars tied for the individual cup in this division, all scoring 19
The feature races of the meet were the 50 yard dash, the 100 yard, and the Clace half-mile, each scored in accordance with 2122. He easily held his field 25 yards.
As far as the records could be read, the summary was as follows:
edd, the *sidney* who *is*
Jessica (Alden), Marissa, Valle-
 Center, Belton, Alma; McKinley,
Scranton; Grutzmacher, Onaga,
June 0. 4-5.
Class B, 50 yard dash - Pearson,
Pratt Co.; Brooker; Peabody;
Milbourne. Peabody. Time, 05-4-5.
Class C, 120 yard hurdles-Bolton, Alma; Brown, Alma; Morgan, Alta Vista. Time. 19.2-5.
Class A, 50 yard dash—Hardy,
Catholic High; Butler, Hutchinson;
Meadow, McDonald.
Class A, 120 yard hurdles --Metcalf, Lawrence; Freisen, Hutchinson; Euwer, Topeka. Time, 18.3-5. C class, mile run, Dierking, Alta Vista; McBride, Ongra; Herron, Maple Hill. Time, 4:52.
Class B, 120 yard hurdles-Korarick, Junction City; Munger, Carbondale; Pearson, Pratt Co. Time 19.
Class B, milk run-Starr, Florence; Beck, Pratt Co.; Kobel, Peabody; Whele, Carbondale. Time, 5:10 to 3:5.
Class A, mile run -Zercher, Topea; Allen, Lawrence; Campbell, Topea; Dedo, K. C. K. Time, 4:56.
Class A. O'Leary, Lawrence;
Wilbur, Lawrence; Campbell,
Topeka; Walker, K. C. K. Time,
58 3-5.
Class C, 440 yard dash -Sullivan,
Class A, 380 yard dash -Wolliffe;
Carlton Clearwater -Miller;
Columbus -Kohl.
Class B.—Pearson, Pratt Co.; Milbours, Beaack; Brett, Pratt Co.
Class C, 100 yard dash-Davis
Valley Center; Bolton, Alma; Johnson.
Wellsville. Time. 10 3-5.
Class A-Butler, Hutchinson;
Hardy, Catholic High; Wright,
Lawrence. Time, 10 3-5.
Class C, 220 yard hurdle—Gates Rosedale; Brown, Alma.
Class A, half mile—Weaver, Concordia.
Time, 2:12.
(Continued on page 4.)
BOARD CUTS DOWN EMPORIA'S FACULTY
Eliminate Ten To Conform
To New Rule Increasing
Size Of Classes
ALLOWS NO SALARY RAISES
Normal Professors Will Receive
Same Amount as Last Year
—Considers K. U. Budget
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Topeka, May 5 23:0 p. m—The Board of Control in session here today, in passing on the budget for Oklahoma Normal School, off approximately ten members of the faculty.
This was done to conform to the new ruling of increasing the number of students in classes. No raises in salary were allowed. The board voted to increase the classroom budget this afternoon, and will take up K. U. tomorrow.
LOADED STREET CAR RAN AWAY AND UPSET
Many K. U. People Sustained Painful Injuries In Saturday's Accident
At 9:25 o'clock Saturday night a street car traveling down the south side of Mt. Oread, filled with 64 people returning from the Santa Fe trail, the closing feature of the Exposition, escaped from the control of the motorman, D. W. Joyce, just east of Fowler shop and raced down the incline through the darkness at a terrific rate of speed until it reached Louisiana street, where it left the track and overturned.
W. A. Simpson, a traveling salesman from Kansas City, suffered a broken leg and minor injuries, Morris Devlin, a janitor in Spooner library, received internal injuries the extent of which cannot be determined. He is incapacitated for work today.
There were many minor injuries. The cause for the accident was primarily the fact that the trolley left the wire, putting the car in darkness, and hindering the motorman in his control of it. The motorma set the brake, but the wheels of the car slid the track. The car plunged down through the darkness at speed rapidly increasing. The passengers realized that the motorman had lost control, but could do nothing.
Miss Elsie Fleeson, a senior in the College, was cut over the eye with glass from a broken window, and the tendon on one wrist severed. A piece of glass about an inch and a half in length entered the neck of Mrs. McNeal, a visitor from Kansas City, a little above the first vertebra. Miss Elsie Mackie was severely cut about the neck and shoulders.
The house of Prof. A. T. Walker,
just north of the track, was turned into an emergency hospital. Medical aid was summoned at once, and means for carrying home the injured were provided. The 64 occupants of the ear, such as were left in, crawled out through the window.
Allen Wilbur and Morris Devil, were pinned under this car, and it was some time before they could be liberated. Wilbur was unconscious, but was hurt only slightly. Devil lared worse, but no bones were broken. The escape of both from death was marvelous, probably because the ground upon which they lay was soft and muddy.
Many of the passengers were women. Many of everyone received same salary.
A street car overturned in practically the same place a year ago, following the football game with Oklahoma.
K. U.-BETHANY
GAME POSTPONED The baseball game between K. U. and Bethany College at Lindsborg, scheduled for this afternoon, has accounted on account of the rain. Bishop had been slated to pitch for the locals. No date has been set for playing off the postponed games.
MULTITUDE OF 5000 SAW THE EXPOSITION
University's Big Show A Huge Success In Attracting Visitors
GOV. HODGES WAS PLEASED
Rain Ruined the May Fete, and Continued Showers Prevent Repetition of Spring Pageant
Rain and wind could not keep the first K. U. exhibition from being a wonderful success.
"Ive only five minutes," protested the governor. He was in a terrible hurry.
Fully 5,000 people visited Mt. Oread May 2 and 3. The majority of the visitors were like Governor Hodges. The governor arrived at 6:10 Friday evening and was urged to make a look at the Gym. displays.
In he went.
He didn't come out for half an hour.
Without exception the displays were well attended and surprised even the students on the hill.
"The fact that students saw what other students on the hill are doing ranks next to our showing the people of the state what we have here," is one of Chancellor Strong's heartfelt responses on the success of the Exposition.
The big show was practically self-supporting. The concessions hardly paid out, owing to bad weather, but the Pike made money, which will be applied to general expenses, and the fact that little if any of the displays need be destroyed reduces cost.
MAY FETE DROWNED UNDER HEAVY SHOWERS
Esther Evans Crowned Queen In Gym—No Repetition Today
On account of the heavy rain storm, Saturday, the May Fete was held in the Gym instead of upon the green in front of Fraser hall.
More than 4,000 tickets were sold for the performance but less than 2,000 could be admitted to the performances. Arrangements were made at once to repeat the Fete on Monday afternoon for the benefit of those who were unable to get seats in the gymnasium, but on account of continued rain were finally called off today.
Secret Sure Dead
The climax of the festivities was the crowning of Miss Evan Evans as Queen of the May. Since the casting of the ballots to choose the fairest of the fair of the senior girls April 16, all efforts to discover the identity of the Queen failed. Even the probability curve, the most recent discovery in science at the University, wouldn't work. Up to a clock the queen's identity was still to be the public. At this hour she led the pageant through the crowded Gym to the platform where the crown, a wreath of pink roses, was placed on her head by little Miss Skilton.
The queen's gown was of pale green, with a robe of the same color bordered in pink. Two heralds announced her approach. The little crown bearer walked before the queen with the crown, while a wee page, all in white, carried the royal train.
After the coronation the 16 attendants danced the wreath dance between them the hour.
Owing to the inconvenience and limited time, only part of the dances could be given. One May pole dance, the minuet, and the gypsy dance were given. The old English play Robin Hood, Pyramis and Thisbe and "Spreading the News" were given.
Y. W. C. A. Takes in $600.
Over $600 was collected by the
Y. W. C. A. from the May Fete
alone. The expenses will amount to
about $125 leaving nearly $500 to be
(Continued on page 4.)
图
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
STAFF
EDITORIAL SYSTEM
OMAR HITE. . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON. . . Associate Editor
HERRERT FLINT. . . Managing Editor
RUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHN ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
L. E. HOWE
EDWARD HOFFMAN
FRANK HENDERSON
H. B. HUTCHINGS
H. B. HUTCHINGS
HENRY MALOY
LANDON LAIRD
JOE GULFELDER
LESLIE E. DOMMOND
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 be cheerful; to learn and appreciate others; to leave more serious problems to weir heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1913.
When a man asks your advice, he generally wants your attention. Chesterfield.
This year the May Fete needed rubber boots instead of white slippers.
A SUCCESS
The first Kansas University Exposition was a decided success. The crowds of visitors from over the state exceeded all expectations, and all seemed greatly pleased with what they saw. J. Pluvius did his worst, but Mount Oread is too high to be flooded and he could not spoil the occasion.
The greatest value of the Exposition was in showing the people of the state what the University is really doing and in making them more familiar with their greatest educational institution, but even without this side to it, the Exposition was very much worth while in its effects on the student body. They, too, have been given a new idea of the magnitude of the work done here and many students who consider themselves thoroughly informed as to what is happening around the University found that they had, after all, but an inadequate conception, while others for the first time got some appreciation of the work of other departments.
Our guests have returned to their homes with a greater appreciation of and a greater respect for the work of the University. They have seen what a wonderful diversity of studies is included in the class room and laboratory work. They have been shown in a way that will be remembered, what the University is doing for the state of Kansas in the way of direct state service. They will have a new sympathy and loyalty to the University of Kansas.
The University of Kansas is a great school, and we need such an University Exposition every two years to show the people of the state—and ourselves—what it is doing.
The showers Saturday afternoon put a slight dampener on the Exposition.
PRACTICAL WORK
"When is a peck not a peck?"
The answer to this question was presented by the Bureau of Weights and Measures in a very forcible manner in their Exposition exhibit.
The practical value to the state of such a department is easily recognized by any one with eyes—and its work is of value to every one who buys or sells. At the exhibit, confiscated weights and measures were shown together with the correct standards The contrast was remarkable. This curiosity shop increases in size each year as the inspectors do their work.
This is but one of the many departments which help the state directly. It is used merely as an illustration of how good an investment is the money which the state puts into the University.
The gun that "wasn't loaded" is no more deadly than the car brakes that won't work.
Manager Hamilton had just grounds for his fear that the track meet would be "swamped."
One student took his parents around to the Jayhawker booth during the Exposition and showed them what a fine book the Jayhawker was. Then he sighed regretfully that as he was broke he couldn't buy a copy of the book.
We fear that this wet weather may drive someone, in desperation, to try handball for amusement.
THE OREAD ORACLE
My room-mate snores outrageously. I like him, and this is his only fault. I do not wish to use violence, but unless there is an immediate change for the better, there is going to be a tragedy. Isn't there some peaceful way of suppressing him?
Outraged Freshman.
A liberal application of strap on might prove of great benefit, but if your room-mate is larger than you are, try some other method. A tablespoonful of morphine-sulphur administered to a small group may be a great quieter. You might also try holding a bottle of concentrated ammonia under his nostrils.
A snorer is very headstrong, and violent measures are often necessary. A simple but efficient method is to soak a sheet in chloroform and pour on his face. Pour on a fresh supply of the liquid every ten minutes.
But there is only one absolutely sure way to prevent a man from snoring. This custom is slightly barbarous, however, and is resorted to only in the most desperate cases. That is to cut his head off.
Oracle.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
First Passenger—What's the matter? Been seasick?
Second Ditto—Yes; putting it mildly.
One Guy—What would you do if a girl dared you to carry her up-stairs?
Record.
Don't Read This—It's Rotten
The Other Boob—I'd be inclined to take her up.
Mother—Does your friend drink?
Daughter—Yes.
-Tiger.
Missionary (to cannibal)—What makes your chief so talkative to-day?
Daughter—Not much, he's the meanest man I know.
Mother—But not when he's with you I hope.
Cannibal—Oh, he ate a couple of barbers this morning.
—Widow.
Dear-I'd struggle and climb to the top.
To the end of the earth for you I would go...
Next!
—Minnesota Minne-Ha-Ha.
She grinned—Oh, no, please don't
exert yourself so $_{r-}$
Put Up, Or—
exert yourself so,—
I would just like to go to the Hop
—Gargoyle.
The Luckless Hunter
the hunter had but little luck,
For he was shot to shoot a buck;
He shot a farmer's cow instead.
Worth fifty bucks, the farmer said. —India
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
To free the hollow heart from paining—
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
They stood aloof, the scars remaining;
Like cliffs which had been rent asunder;
But never either found another
A dreary sea now flows between,
But neither heat, nor frost, no
thunder,
murder,
Shall wholly do away, I ween,
The marks of that which once bath been—Coloridae.
STUDENT OPINION
M. 19
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.
I wish herewith to file a kick against the kick of the simp who, in today's Kansan, makes a plea for so-called "clean rooting" at base ball games. Said imp seems to take to the idea that when one goes to a ball game he should adopt the English style of wearing frouf coat, light trooper jacket, high hat and handkerchief or perhaps going so far as to wave his手関chief, every time one of the players makes a good play.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Slang expressions at a baseball game have become as much a part of the game as the batting, the pitching, or the scoring. The umpire expects it, the players expect it, and the crowd knows that it expects. It is a part of the "ginger" of the game. When some sap-headed player of the visiting team makes some rank error, who—what red-blooded American—would wish to turn to his lady and politely say: "Dear, dear! Isn't that just too bad. I expect he feels dreadful about it. Look, he is going to cry." Piffle! When rooting gets to that stage, I don't think there will be such a thing as baseball. Someone ought to take up a collection to buy the writer of today's kick a baby pacifier.
—Archbald.
OUT OF THE MOUTHS
OF WISE OLD BOYS
Rolutions never turn back, but
sometimes make very acute
but mild.
Vice stings us even in our pleas ures, but Virtue consoles us even in our pains.—Colton.
Whatever is popular deserves aention.. Thackeray.
To seize the universal in the particular is the highest wisdom.
A man's ideal, like his horizon, is constantly receding from him as he advances toward it. Shedd.
Amid all the changes that are going on around us, I believe that nothing true or good will ever perish.
—Channing.
The literature of any age is but the mirror of its prevailing tendencies.—Nation.
W. H. W.
Dean
Crumbine
Says
A stuffy room is the germ's best ally.
U. of K. CALENDAR
UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISTAS
SIGILLUM
VISIONEM HANG MABNAM QUIRR
LIFEE OF
VIVING THE LIFE
A CENTER FOR HUMAN EDUCATION
Monday
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to students.
10:00 Chapel
4:30 Baseball: Lindsborg vs. K.
    U. (McCook Field.)
4:30 Deutscher Verein, (313 Fra.)
7:30 College Administrative Committee Meeting (Dean's office).
Tuesday
2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour t
faculty
3:30 Economics Seminar (Lib.)
7:00 Christian Science Society (11.4)
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
--constitute a class,-18 sub-freshmen,
12 freshmen, or sophomores, and 7
unions or seniors.
Wednesday
8:15 Recital: Gladys Henry.
4:45 Miss Spencer, Gen. Sec. of
the World's Committee of
President.
0:00 Chapel: Miss Spencer, Y. W.
C. A. Gen. Sec., of New York.
8:00 Joint Orchestra Concert:
Washburn and K. U. (Fra.)
Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. at Manhattan
Thursday
4:30 Et al. Entrée (cvr1 fral)
4:30 College faculty meeting (105
4:30 Lecture: "Eugenics," Prof W. H. Carruth, (Chapel). Men's Student Council election: (Gym entrance).
7:00 A. S. Mechanical Engineers,
(1301 Ohio).
Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. at Manhattan.
Friday
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Lecture: "Greek Vases," Professor Wilcox (206 Fraser).
8:00 Sophomore party. (Gym.)
Baseball: Nebraska vs. K. U.
Basketball: Florida vs. K. U.
Saturday
Baseball: Nebraska vs. K. U
at Lincoln.
Future Events
May 6 Recital: Gladys Henry.
May 7 Orchestra concert,
Council Election.
Lecture: Prof. Carruth.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox
Sophomore Party.
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass's Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass's Con.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement
Concert.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 11 Commencement.
Athletic Schedule.
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 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.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal vs. K. U. at Warensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K. U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet.
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
BOARD CAN LEGALLY CONTROL WEIR SCHOOL
Cody's Book Out
A text-book on inorganic chemistry, by Prof. H. P. Cady, published by the McGraw-Hill Book Company, of New York, is out. This is one of a series of text books edited by Prof. H. P. Talbot of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and published under the general title "The International Chemical Series."
Administrative Officers Also Confirm Changes In Aggie Printing
Official confirmation of the reported abolition of the School of Printing of the State Agricultural College at Manhattan was made Saturday by E. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, which is in session at the University. The ruling will go into effect beginning January 14, another co-ordinator any of the state educational institutions have been abolished nor in any way altered or transferred.
Friday the board reviewed the work of the University with the various administrative officers. It went to Topea Sunday to hold session there for several days. It is probable that at that time the faculties of the state schools will be re-elected.
The Board received an opinion from Aatorney-General Dawson Saturday concerning the question of whether or not the Board has legal authority to control the affairs of the Weir City School of Mines, about which a question was raised because of the peculiar wording to the statute that created the Board. Attorney-General Dawson rendered an opinion that the Board possesses full and complete authority to act with regard to the affairs of the school.
The Board reviewed the Exposition in its smallest detail. "It is a wonderful exhibition of what the institution is doing," said Mr. Hackney, and both Mr. Hoch and Mrs. Lewis were liberal with praise. "It is a marvelous showing," said Mr. Hoch.
In addition the Board said that they thought parts of the displays should be preserved and shown at the large fairs throughout the state, like those of Hutchinson and Topeka. It is altogether probable that action along this line will be taken.
Confirmation was also made by the Board of the reported ruling regarding the minimum number of students that would be allowed to
To Be a Women's Dean?
Professor O'Leary told the "Quillists" or "Qrillers," he wasn't sure which title to use, that they ought to keep a scrapbook, because anyone who doesn't keep one, isn't a true lover of poetry, and that everyone wishes to be, even "aspirers without wings of aspiration."
"A scrapbook should contain the things you really care for," said Professor O'Leary, "the things you want to read, not the things that makers of anthologies think you ought to read. Your book will be a priceless treasure to you, containing the isolated good things such as Lincoln's favorite poem, 'O, Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud?' by William Knox, or other typical wafles, such as 'The Burial of Sir John Moore', and 'The Bivouac of the Dead.'"
"Some Waifs from a Scrapbook" were introduced to the members of the Quill Club last week by Prof. W. Leary, of the department of English.
"SHOULD KEEP A SCRAP BOOK"
Prof. O'Leary Advises Quill Club To Save Stray Poems.
TRACK SCHEDULE
At a meeting of the women members of the faculty last week the advisability of having a Dean of Women at the University was informally discussed. A recommendation may be made to the administration in the near future.
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
May 31—Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
May 17—Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
May 10—Nebraska at Lincoln.
The largest and most costly stadium is in human interest of the world. In June 2013, Juvenile League announced its partnership with Magnificent Steamers SEAANDBEE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo to build a new stadium for the team.
...
C & B LAC
Fare $ 2 50
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND &
BUFFALO
1025 Mass.
Typewriters Fountain Pens and Office Supplies
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Loveville Cleveland . . . . .
Connection made at Buffalo with support for all Eauvent and Canadian point at Cleveland and connection made at Buffalo with support for all Eauvent and Canadian point at Cleveland and any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for transportation on C. & B. line steamers. Ask your钥匙 agent for tickets via C. & B. line. Send 6 envelopes to THE CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO TRAIN ITC. CO.
Bell Phone 1051
**postage for bachelor booklet**
D. W. BURKE & BUFFALO TRANSI T CO.
N. Bernhard, M.D., Mar. M.R. R. Roger, F. T. FORMAN, F. Herman, T.Gas. Agent
X
F. I. Carter
Hudnuts Toilet Water
VIOLET SEC
25 Cents
McColloch's Drug Store
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
LAWRENCE Founded in 1860. Forvory-
Lawrence, Kansas, of a century
a broker in business education
in the state. Graduated sent to
business school; then sent to
bookkeeping school, bank-
ing and civil services Collage,
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 KAN...
K. U. TREBLED SCORE ON AGGIE TRACK TEAM
Jayhawkers Piled Up 82-27
Tally Over Sister College
Yesterday
The Jawhaker track team rumped on the Aggie Friday by the puck in the face of the ball.
The field was in good shape but a stiff stiff wind blew clouds of dust over the tracks and into the runners' eyes, making it exceedingly difficult to set up good records. Despite this good time was made in every event, and one Kansas record was set. He gaited it the 120 yard hurdles in 15 3-5 seconds. His old mark was .15 4-5.
The 440 and mile were perhaps the prettiest races of the day, Davis winning the former after a 50-yard neck-and-neck straightaway sprint with Gates of the Aggies, and Patterson winning the mile after a hard fight with Hirsch. The crowd masked the steeling runner, however, was not in his best shape, haw-twisted his ankle three days ago at Washburn.
Hazen and Patterson were the individual stars for Kansas, Dan breaking a record and annexing 16 points for the Red and Blue while ptain Patterson ran two splendid races, taking the mile and the half mile in fast time, and scoring ten points for Kansas.
The Summary:
120 yard hurdles—Hazen, Perry,
Time, 15 3-5.
100 yard dash—Gates, Hilton.
Time, 10-2-5.
Mile run—Patterson, Hutto. Time 4.41.
440 yard dash—Davis, Gates,
Time, 51.4-5.
220 yard hurdles—Hazen, Perry,
Time, 27.1-5.
Two mile run- Malcolmson. Edd
wards. Time 10.39.
1-2 mile—Paterson, Black. Time 2.08 1-5.
220  yard dash—Hilton, Crane
Time 23 1-5.
Mile relay-Kansas won, (Davis,
Black, Edwards), Time,
3:45, 4:3
Pole vault—Hurst, Young. Height,
11 feet.
Discus-Stone, Smith. Distance,
112 ft. 1 in.
High jump=Johnson, Hazen Heilght. 5 ft. 3-12 in.
Shot put—Smith, Keeling. Distance. 37 ft. 8-7 in.
Broad jump—Hurst, Hazen. Distance, 20 ft. 1-2 in.
Final score—Kansas 82, Aggiei
25.
Prof. Moodie Writes Article
Prot. Moodle WRITES Article A recent edition of the American Naturalist contained an article by Prof. R. L. Moodle, of the zoology department, entitled "Some Recent Advances in Vertebrate Paleontology." It is a series of reviews of recent work in vertebrate paleontology, including a discussion of the trend of paleontological work.
INDOOR CIRCUS WAS FATE OF JAYHAWKER A LALLAPALOOSER HANGS IN THE BALANC
It Was
Excuse Us For the Aged Slang, But That's What
Robinson Gymnastium held a record crowd Friday when the animal wished the animal indoor circus. Standing room was at a premium.
The circus has come and gone.
The show opened with the customary parade, led by the University band. The first display was that of free pyramid building, in two buildings. The work was extremely spectacular, and showed through training.
Following came a flying rings display by Haines and O'Keefe, a classy exhibition of aerial work.
A decided hit was made by the slack and tight wire walkers, Maloy doive slack wire work and drawing at the same time chalk sketches of the Chancellor, "Doc" Naismith, and others.
The parallel bar work was done by practically the same team that performed last year and were mighty good.
Root showed himself a master at fancy bag punching. His heavy work in the hand ballancing team was worthy of the professional stage.
The squad tumbling showed the kind of exercise that men in Kansas University gymnasium get, and pleased the crowd.
The horizontal bar display was extremely well done, and drew frequent applause from the audience. The acrobatic performances as a whole were not far below that seen on ordinary vaudeville or cirque stags.
Throughout the entire performance the clowns made life enjoyable. The Lawrence police was there in his customary uniform and hat.
The show ended with an after concert, of course, to which many stayed. Fancy fire-club swinging, mandolin and piano playing, legerdemain, and dancing by black-face composed this part of the show.
If you are a
Ralph Spots was ring-master.
E. W. Hoch, Mrs. Cora G. Lewis,
Ed. T. Hackney, and secretary
Bowen of the new Board of Admin-
istration attended the circus and
seemed to enjoy it.
The Genesis of the Kansas-Nebraska Act" is the title of an address of Prof. F. H. Hodder, head of the history department, which has been published by the Wisconsin Historical Society in pamphlet form. This was the annual address before the Wisconsin Historical Society, as delivered by Professor Hodder last fall. It is published in advance of the entire proceedings of the society.
Publishes Hodder's Article
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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
Classist for Dept Man
Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
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 their educational university diploma (or diploma) for it. Address the
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Section 3. The Editor-in-chief shall receive a salary of One Hundred Dollars ($100) and the Business Manager shall receive a salary of Two Hundred Dollars ($200), both in accordance with section 4.
(Continued on page 12)
appointed by the Editor and Manager. The Editor-in-chief shall pre-
date at all meetings of the board.
(Continued from page L.)
section 4. The Editor-in-Chief and Manager shall be responsible for the Liabilities of the Jayhawker as follows: The cost of the first 1,000 copies of the Jayhawker (excluding salaries of the Editor-in-Chief and Manager) must not exceed $5,000.00, providing that the number of Senior Fees, paid in accordance with Section 5 does not exceed 375. In case the number of paid Senior Fees exceeds 375 the Manager and Editor-in-Chief shall be allowed an increase in the cost of the book equal to the actual cost of inserting the "cuts" of those Seniors in the Senior Group. Any excess in the liabilities of the Jayhawker above the amounts as stated in this section shall be deducted from the salaries of the Editor and Manager in proportion to the size of each.
Section 5. The members of the Senior Class shall guarantee the assistance of any member in the case.
On or before the last Friday in September of the Senior year, (classification to be the same as that of the Registrar), each senior shall deposit with the Manager of the Jayhawker a fee of $7.00 to cover the cost of his (or her) cut and annual and to act as a guarantee fund for the Jayhawker. This fee shall be subject to a refund in
All seniors who have not deposited this amount by the last Friday in September shall be notified within one week from that time and if their fee together with a fine of fifty cents is not paid within three days the time of notification they shall be excluded from the following privileges until they have paid their fee together with a fine of one dollar.
From voting in any University Student Election.
From participating in any student activity.
From attending any class party or class dance.
From having their picture inserted in the annual in any group. A list of the Seniors whose dues are unpaid shall be published in the Kansan in order to protect the manager of any organization from including such Seniors in any group picture. The Social Committee Chairman shall be held responsible for admitting to a class dance any senior whose name appears on the list.
Seniors who leave school before the first of December shall have their fee refunded.
Seniors who enter late or at the beginning of the second term must pay their fee at the time of entrance.
Seniors who have paid their $7.00 fee one year may have their cut inserted in the annual of a succeedeer and the actual cost of inserting the cut.
Section 7. This Committee shall hold one regular meeting every two weeks, beginning on or before December 20 while school is in session and as many called or special meetings as the President shall deem necessary. This committee shall determine the price of the house hwker by a hwker financial arrangement between the Business Manager and any outside person or firm must be approved by this committee.
Section 6. A committee of five persons to be known as the Jayhawker Committee shall have entire supervision over the annual as hereafter provided. This Committee shall consist of the President of the Senior Class who will serve as Chairman ex-officio, the Chairman of the Student Activities Committee of the Men's Student Council, one member of the University faculty appointed by the President of the Senior Class, and the Editor and Business Manager of the Annual.
Section 8. On or before the 15th of December of each year the Business Manager shall submit to the Editor an estimate of all expected assets, together with a "dummy" showing the number of pages of advertising, their proposed position in the book and the nature of the advertising carried. On or before the 20th of the same month the Editor shall submit to the Jayhawker Committee a complete "dummy" of the
book, together with estimates of expected assets and expenditures.
Section 9. The Manager shall have power to set a reasonable time limit for receiving material and shall use the following schedule of assessments and fines for delinquent reports and material:
Fifty cents per day for each organization falling to hand in photographs, cuts or money by the time limit.
Twenty-five cents per day for each individual failing to hand in photographs, cuts or money by the time limit.
Twenty-five cents for each alteration any one shall make in their copy after it has been handed in.
Twenty-five cents per day upon the Editor for failure to turn over to the Manager any money received by the Editor one week after receipt.
Section 10. A final settlement shall be made by the Editor and Manager to the Jayhawker Committee on or before Commencement Day of each year. After the Committee has approved all liabilities in accordance with section 4, and has accepted the settlement of the Editor and manager to complete them. All unseld annuals at date of settlement must be included in the report and carried as "Unsold Jayhawkers."
On the day of final settlement all surplus on hand after the Jayhawker bills and salaries have been paid shall be refunded to the members of the Senior Class whose "annual fees" have been paid.
Section 11. In case of resignation or disability of either the manager or editor-in-chief the President of the Class at that time shall call a meeting of the class to fill the vacancy.
Section 12. A committee Appointed by the President of the Men's Student Council from the council members shall see to the enforcement of these rules.
LOST-Beta pin. Name on back,
Phone 297.
LOST- Small gold watch, open face,
with three diamonds in back of
case. Lost on campus or in gymnasium
Saturday. Finder call Bell 6210.
Reward.
Look, bargain! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1016 Ohio, 1339 Vermont, 1329 Vermont, 1019 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Elliott. Look at these and make me your offer. Cash or time. Also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones.-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 lishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at fyers hall.
WANTED—Two jobs of washing 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,380. I have several odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. M. Eye, ea.
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. B. Aldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear
DR. H. W. HAYNF, 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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society, Tuesday, May 6, at 7:00 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited to attend.
All Students Day speakers are asked by Charles Coats, president of the Men's Student Council, to meet at chapel time Tuesday, May 6, at the Exposition room in Fraser.
All students having May Fete costumes are requested to check them in at the Y. W. C. A. rest room Tuesday and Wednesday mornings between eight and twelve o'clock.
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.
A new field of parliamentiay practise is now being taken up at Oread high. The third year English takes up parliamentary law and as an experiment the class is conducted only by law.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
NO FACULTY SPEAKER FOR
TUESDAY CHAPEL THIS WEEK
There will be no Tuesday faculty chapel speaker this week.
The only long chapel of the week will be on Thursday, when the W. Y. W. G. A., Mila Claus Spencer, of London England, will speak.
"When is a peck not a peck" attracted lots of attention. The Weights and Measures bureau also weighed you free, compliments of the Fairbanks Company, and measured you too, if you wished.
The following is the schedule for the inter-fraternity baseball league:
May 6 - Sigma Chis vs. Phi Gams.
May 7 - Phi Psis vs. Phi Deltas.
May 12 - Betas vs. Sig Alpha.
May 13 - Alpha Tau vs. Phi Deltas.
May 14 - Sigma Chis vs. Betas.
May 14 - Sigma Nus vs. Phi Deltas.
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
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
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.
Liveries.
Liverpool
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 V. Street.
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 Think.
Stop And Think.
We do nothing entirely on student trade. We make 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.
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.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phone 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
O
An opening today of a new lot of suits for young men and men who feel young.
The "New Sun Sun" in an article on style for men states: "For spring and summer for sack suits the fashions are soft-finished, bright bred worsteds, green, black and white, bricks and-mixes of these colors."
All here and the sooner you come the larger the variety for your selection.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Hirsch-Wickwire & Co.'s
best suits ever, $25.00,
and Style Plus suits, $17.00.
Save you $3.50 to $5.50.
Investigate.
RAIN INTERRUPTED THE TENNIS FINALS
Krugh Won Singles Championship, But Three Teams Tie In Doubles
The finals of the Missouri Valley Intercolastic "tennis" tournament were entirely interrupted Saturday afternoon in the doubles. The rain drenched the courts and rendered them entirely unfit for use.
As it is, the championship in the doubles is a toss-up between three teams, two from Kansas City, and one from Pratt, Kansas. Manager Hamilton solved the problem by giving each member of the Pratt team a silver medal as the runners-up, and giving two gold and two silver medals to Coach Hoopes, the coach of the Kansas City team, to be contested for at home when the weather clears up.
Krugh and Newell, one of the teams, had reached the finals, while the remaining match to be played off was the contest between the Pratt team, and Newell and Hillgartner of Kansas City in the semifinals, to see who should be the former's opponents. Since Kansas City had two possible championship winners, while Pratt had but one, Pratt was forced to be content with the medals of the runners-up
The championship contest in the singles was played off early, Saturday afternoon, and after three hard-fought and interesting matches, John Krugh of Westport high school Kansas City, M., diecated Paul Hillgartner of the same school 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. All three matches were fast and wellplayed but the superior Lawford and smashing work of Krugh overcame the steady lobbing of Hillgartner. Both boys easily outclassed the other players in the tournament, and showed form similar to that of Teachner, of Westport high, who won last year.
The finals of the Missouri Valley Interscholastic tennis tournament returned two Westport high school boys, John Krugh and Paul Hilgartner of Kansas City, Mo., as contestants for the championships.
The tournament began early Friday morning with about 35 contestants. From the start Westport high with a team of five men looked good in the singles.
The only interesting contest of the whole morning was the match between Ray McKeen of Westport and Hoover of Baker. McKeen finally
pulled away from Hoover and won,
7-5, 1-6, 6-4.
The semi-finals brought up four Kansas City boys for the contenders. Higgart尔娘布 Newell 6-4, and Krugh defeated Mkec Kee- 6-1.
But two contests were played in the doubles Friday. Cargay and Kitterman of Baldwin defeating Burch and Nettles of Topeka 6-1, 6-3, and Kinzner and Maxwell, of both Topeka, and Kingsley of Topeka 6-2, 6-2.
The complete results of Friday were as follows:
Ellis of Pratt defeated Curtis of Ablene by default.
MkCee defeated Hoover 7-5, 1-6,
6-4.
Austin defeated Burch, 6-0, 6-1.
Briggs defeated Johnson, 6-2, 10-8.
Hellsel defended Challis 6-0, 6-1.
Hobbs defeated Garver by default.
Krugh defeated Nettles 6-1, 6-0.
Cargay defeated Kyle by default.
Hillgartner defeated Williams by default.
Hunter defeated Kinsley 6-1, 6-0.
McConnell defeated Tyler 6-0, 6-1.
Newell defeated Kitterman 6-0,
6-2.
Newell defeated Finkey 6-1, 6-0.
Brush defeated Miller by default.
Newell defeated Brush 6-1, 6-0.
Mckee defeated Austin, 6-0, 6-1.
H hellsel defeated Johnson 6-3, 6-1
Krugh defeated Hobbs 6-1, 6-1
Hillgartner defeated Cargay 6-1,
4-6.
McConnell defeated Hunter 6-2, a.3
McKee defeated Ellis 6-2, 6-2.
Krugh defeated Hellsei 6-1, 6-3.
Hillgartner defeated McConnel
6.4, 6.0
Krugh defeated McKee 6-2 6-1.
Hillgartner defeated Newell 6-4
6-3.
Doubles:
Cargay and Kitterman defeated Burch and Nettles 6-1, 6-3. Kinzer and Maxwell defeated Tyler and Kinsley 6-2, 6-2.
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
KANSAS
GEO. STUCKEY Basket-ball Captain, '12.
S. H. Lewis, instructor in the department of journalism, was elected national vice-president of [Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, at an annual conventio at Friday and Sunday at the Eclectic Center and delegate of Zeta ad Omicron chapters of the Universities of Washington and Oregon.
LEWIS VICE-PRESIDENT
OF SIGMA DELTA CHI
Jack Williams represented Kansas at the convention. Attending the convention wee delegates from chapters located at DePauw, Kansas, Michigan, Denver, Virginia, Washington, Omaha, Illinois, Iowa, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Texas, Oregon, and Oklahoma.
Phi Alpha Delta defeated Phi Bita Pi i4 baseball Saturday morning, 16 to 5. Batteries, Loveless and Nesbitt. Householder and Miller.
PHI ALPHA DELTS CRUSH
This game makes the Phi Alpha Delts the champions of the second division of the inter-fraternity league, with 3 games to their credit, and none lost.
PHI BETA PTS IN BASEBALL
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 25c
ARROW COLLARS
Claett, Peabody & Co., Makers
LAWRENCE HUSKIES GRABBED TRACK TITLE
(Continued from page 1.)
Class B—Starr, Florence. Time, 2:20.
Class A.—Dierking, Alta. Vista.
Time: 2:16.
Class $\mathcal{C}$, shot put—Grutzmacher, Onaga; Billings, Maple Hill; DeTar, Wellsville. Distance, 41 ft 4 in.
Cass B—Sharp; Pearson, Pratt Co.; Hall. "Histance"—41 ft 2 in.
Class A—Woodward, Lawrence; Butler, Hutchinson; Wilbur, Lawrence. Distance, 39 ft.
LONG DISTANCE PLAN FOR PICKING THE GIRL
with her hands. By the time we hadug another hymn she was veryalm and then there was much shakingof hands and well wishing, whilehe refreshments were being served.
(Continued from page 1.)
MAY FETE DROWNED UNDER HEAVY SHOWERS
"At this time a ring and silk handkerchief were handed to the brother to be sent to the young man with the lady's compliments. This, in turn, was given to the ceremony. In a short time the assembly dispersed with much joy."
(Continued from page 1.1)
added to the dormitory fun from this outgoing alcove.
The refreshment booths will barely clean expenses.
Following are stray notes in the Exposition:
An exhibit that always held a crowd was that of the Medicins in the west end of the Gym. Here in jars were sections of laboratory work and various anatomical exhibitions. The heart of a chick in embryo was exposed and beat several hours. The anti-typhoid machinery was also on display.
The department of embryology and histology gave a demonstration of a beating heart in chicken embryo still in the egg, a demonstration of the same extrapired from the body and histological drawings made by medical students were also shown.
The department of physiology had graphic representation of the effects on the human heart of tobacco and morphine, and violent exercise. The capillary circulation in frogs was shown.
The feature was the trial of Hamlet for murder, the witnesses being confined to the facts of the play by Shakespeare. Another case was that of Dessey vs. Barre, a case that the jury heard in Congress. Kansas, for personal injuries received by a miner while at work in a mine.
In the Middle Court, the arguments were upon pleadings prepared by the students under the common law system. In the Senior Court, actual trials in the justice and district courts of the state were given, with witnesses, etc.
A third case on trial arose in Washington County for the conversion of some hogs. The cases on trial in the Senior Court were presided over by the professor of pleading and practice, who usually skins in all of the cases in the practice in the Middle Court in the absence, were argued before another member of the faculty, while in the Junior Court, two of the students acted as justices of a supreme court.
The department of anatomy showed large reconstruction of the human brain, showing conduction route used in seeing an object, talking, and dissections made by medical students.
Prominent features of the Electricals' exhibit, which was one of the most extensive of the many in the Gym, were motors, testing work, electrical measuring instruments, light and photometry exhibits, manual and automatic telephones and their operation, electric welding, the pulmoter, and many electrical novelties.
The department of bacteriology had an exhibition of chromatin producing bacteria, and showed the various methods of sterilization by steam pressure, boiling and hot air. An incubator for growing bacteria was also provided for inoculation for typhoid fever prevention were exhibited. Actual laboratory production of typhoid anti bacteria was shown.
Some of the wax figures in the Gymnasium are so lifelike it almost seems as if they had been drugged for the occasion.
In one exhibit an elderly gentleman in wig and robe, typical of the old-fashioned law office, appears. Adjoining this room is another, showing a bright-looking young man in ordinary attire seated at his desk. This typifies the more modern law office, showing the tendency to eliminate technicalities and simplify the intricacies of the profession.
The law exhibit in the Gymnasium showed an old time law office, a modern law office, an ancient court, and a modern district court.
The School of Education had an extensive exhibit in Rooms 110, 116 and 118 Fraser Hall.
Charts showing the growth of Kansas by decades in regard to schools from 1870 to the present time, text books of the 17th, 18th and 19 century, and charts on variegated fields and landscapes, habit making and habit breaking were hung on the walls, profusely illustrated.
We haven't many automatic telephones in the United States, the Electrical in charge of the two "hello" stations in the gym says, because the automatic does not do the work enough better than the manual to make up for what it would cost to throw the old one away and put in the new. However, he says such stations are in use in several places in the United States—in Chicago, Portland, Butte, Montana, Idaho, on the Pacific coast, Lincoln, Neb., and many other places.
The Home Economics department with the hot buttered biscuits didn't want to seem stingy, but the blamed old oven wasn't working right and they had to make the biscuits small in order to get a good "do" on them. They are made in an oven where wind heipped through them by honey, and they are dispensed baking powder. They are guaranteed not to get doughy in your mouth when you eat them and not to give you indulgence.
The girls' Glee club, the K. U. orchestra, and Miss Cora Reynolds, soprano, gave the second Fine Arts recital in Fraser hall at ten. Following is the program:
Mazurka from "Coppelia" (Delibes), Orchestra.
Rose in the Tears, (Forster), Oh,
Those Tears, (Del Riego) Girls's
Glees
Song of the Vikings, (Faning),
Glee Club.
Every estimate of the 1913 Jayhawkier place it even above last year's book, usually considered the best ever.
Inflammatus from the "Stabat Mater," (Rossini), Orchestra.
Sixteen big campus pictures done in sepia and dark colors are the most attractive features. Scattered throughout the book are other display pages, posters by Maloy, Wellhouse, and Lockwood, and a large number of comic cartoons on the University calendar by Maloy.
Maloy's work is probably the feature of the book. His toad on a mushroom would make a chicken laugh, while it is generally agreed that his cartoon on the baby budget and the Chancellor a la Faversham are clever, to say the least. His memorable Jinx and Jayhawk from the familiar family also given. A hot shot is taken at the eligibility committee where Boynton—but go get a book and see for yourself.
Another feature of the book is the write-up of the Greeks. Usually this is done by giving a fake account of frat meetings. This year the Greeks tell about themselves and the writer who did it got away well.
RAIN COATS
LADIES - MEN
for
Rubber Coats Silk Texture Coats English Gabardines Slicker Suits
$3.00 to $20.00
RAIN HATS TOO----
Glad to Show You----
Johnson & Carl
All Star Wrestling Two Titles at Stake
Lew Kid Cutler vs. Charlie Pierson
PRICES: 50c, 75c, and $1.00
Four good preliminaries, two between K. U. men. Tickets on sale at Swede Wilson's, Lee's, Bob Stewart's and Tidrow's. K. C. fans have taken all ringside seats. See Chas. Eldridge, match maker and promoter.
The Daily Kansan commanded fair weather for the May Festival and fair weather came.
It is also rumored that Lee's College Inn also spent the night in the open.
"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.
Medicine
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineerin
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
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
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN
VOLUME X.
PLANS FREE-FOR-ALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1913.
Manager Hamilton Issues Call For Entries In Big Meet: Nobody Barred
WOULD-B CHAMPS INVITED IN
NUMBER 145.
Wants Faculty, Freshies, and Other Dark Horses to Enter—Offers Trophy to Winner.
All students, including freshmen, and graduate students, and all faculty members wishing to enter the free-for-all school tennis tournament, should report in person or send their entries in the singles and doubles to Manager Hamilton's office, on or before Thursday, May 15. A silver loving-cup will be presented to the winner of the singles. All male students in the University and faculty members are eligible—W. O. Hamilton.
Manager Hamilton is backing a free-for-all school tennis tournament, and thinks it should be well-contested and a good thing for University tennis.
"Before this year," said the manager in speaking of the proposed contest yesterday, "tennis hasn't been on a very strong footing at the University, and not much interest was shown in the sport or in the team which represented Kansas. Of course we have always had good tennis teams, and our records are good enough for any University, but on the whole, what work has been done, and what trophies we have won, have been due more to the unfailing perseverance of the contestants and the Kansas representatives themselves, that to any concerted action upon tae part of the student body.
"This year, however, interest in tennis has picked up noticably. One indication of that fact was the demand for the new courts, which we are now building. This tournament is the largest thing in this line, and if it succeeds this year, you might make it an institution at K. U. As the Kansas stated yesterday, we often hear the wall that 'So and So could lick that bunch of dubs who are representing Kansas out there easily, only they weren't eligible.'
"I expect to see Nees, H. Richardson, Johnson, J. R. Smith, Hopper, Teacheren, Cooper, Folks, Rohrer, and all the rest of these tennis sharks out for this elimination contest, and about 200 dark horses.
"Higgins, O'Leary, Sturtevant, Mitchell, Millis, and Walker, of the faculty are good, but they won't bite. The students have some cracks, too, but there's always someone a little better.
"Now this tournament will do away with that bug-a-boo and excuse about 'werent eligible.' No one, except the Chancellor's baby and Daddy Haworth is ineligible for this tournament. For that reason, I don't know how many entries, and make this the biggest of its kind ever held at K. U.
"There will be no entry fee. The entry list closes at 6 o'clock Thurs-
day."
A silver cup with the winner's name, the tournament score, the winning score, and the date of the game which inscribed upon it will be given."
"We want every freshman, ever upper-classman, every person who has ever seen a tennis racket, to come out for this meet, to settle the championship question between students and opponents, to teach tennis and its proper place among K. U.'s sports, and to develop material for next year.
Pharmacists to Tour.
BASEBALL TEAM IS OUT
The Pharmaceutical Society will make a tour of inspection of Kansas City manufacturing establishments and wholesale drug stores tomorrow. The students will be the guests of Parke, Davis & Co., at a banquet at 12:45 at the Coates House.
THE KANSAS
The K. U. baseball team defected the strong Agries yesterday at Manhattan 3-0, getting the jump in the first of two games that may decide the Valley championship this year. The two teams are playing again this afternoon.
Friday and Saturday Kansas plays Nebraska at Lincoln and expect to come home with the pennant rag stored away.
Above is a picture of last year's steam, including Coach Ralph Shewin, the Dartmouth star.
FOR THE MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP
ANSA ANSA
HOBSON THINKS ANNUAL WILL BE CUT DOWN
Predicts Less Pretentious Book Next Year If This Year's Doesn't Sell
"The students must support the annual this year of they cannot expect the same kind of a book to be put out by succeeding classes" as Asher Hobson, manager of the 1913 Jayhawker this morning. "We
Fred W. Wynn
ASHER HOBSON Manager 1913 Jayhawkoy
have had 1400 books printed and 500
books sold. did they must all be
buried on of the pay, i.e.
sued this year if the necessary financial support is not given.
Manager Hobson refused to express an opinion on the junior plan which was turned down by the Student Council this week, but he insisted that future Jayhawkers will not be so pretentious as the one
R. G. ALLISON Editor 1913 Jayhawker
Just how the publication of next year's annual will be put on a stable basis is still a question. R. G. Allison, manager of the 1913 Jays hawker said this morning:
the plan the juniors adopted did not in any way help the situation. It did not take away the responsibility, and merely required the tenents to pay a dollar more for those cuts than they have had to previously."
The manager and editor of this year's annual have given up the idea of making any salary and are now trying to sell enough Jayhawkers to pay expenses.
ENGINEERS TO ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW
"Miner" Dingman and Leland Angevine Rivals For the Big Job
The engineers will elect officers for next year tomorrow. Pops open at 8 and close at 3:30.
open we and close us here.
The candidates are as follows President, Oscar Dingman, Leland Angevine.
Vice-president: Sam Fairchild.
Secretary-treasurer: W. N. Brown.
Bob Barker.
Judges of election are: John Mc Curry, G. C. Harding, Floyd Devlin Lloyd Leatherock.
Phi Alpha Delta cinched first place in Division B of the inter-fraternity baseball league yesterday when they won from Nu Sigma Nu by forfeit. Phi Alpha Delta has beaten Phi Beta Pi, Acacia, and Nu Sigma Nu, all the teams on
P. A. D.'S ARE
DIVISION CHAMPS
As soon as the teams of Division A play off two remaining games, the winners will play for the Johnson & Carl trophy.
The standing of the teams now is:
Dilevision A
W. L. Pct.
Keltz 1 0 1,000
Pi Upsilon 0 1 .000
Sigma Delta Phi 0 .000
W. L. Pet.
Phi Alpha Delta 3 0 1,000
Phi Beta Pi 1 1 .500
Nu Sigma Nu 0 2 .000
Acacia 0 1.000
Division B
The Sigma Chis will give their spring dance, May 10.
The Sigma Chis will entertain with an informal dance at the chapter house, Saturday, May 10.
KANSAN BOARD ELECTS
KENNEDY AND DEGEN
At its regular meeting last night in the journalism building the Daily Kansan board elected Fred S. Degen and Randolph Kennedy.
Degen is a junior law from Pittsburg and Kennedy is today running for Student Council.
MURRAY OFFERS DANCE PLAN TO ST. COUNCIL
Idea Favorably Talked Or But Stored Away Till
Next Year
It was favorably discussed by the council but no definite action was taken. Next year the council will meet the social committees of the various classes, when some decisive action will be taken.
Prof. E. W. Murray, in his capacity as chairman of the student interest committee of the University Council, appeared Tuesday night before the Men's Student Council and presented a plan for holding University dances in the Gym. next year.
The plan offers many advantages. There would be no expense other than the music, and students would be subjected to no more discipline than they are down town, under women College. Curious Murray figures that a saving of $400 could be made on 20 class parties.
Two large teaching plums fell to K. U. students today. Agnes Urlaub, Fine Arts, '09, received the position of teacher of piano and harmony at Anthony high school, and Leora Kuchera, Fine Arts senior, obtained the post of music teacher in the public schools of Sedgwick.
FINE ARTS STUDENTS
GETS GOOD POSITIONS
Miss Uhrlamb studied under Scharwenka at Berlin for a year. Both students are taking courses in public school music under Miss Olsson.
Senior Tea Postponed
The senior tea which was to have been given by the girls of the class for the faculty ladies has been postponed from Friday of this week to sometime next week.
The Black Helmets, a sophomore organization will give a dance at Ecke's hall Saturday night.
Kansas Twirler Makes Two Hits, One Being A Home Run
BISHOP BEATS AGGIES IN FAST GAME 3 TO 0
In a fast, clean-cut game Kansas took the first of a two-game series from the Aggies at Manhattan yesterday 3-0.
According to a telegram from Coach Frank, each team made one error, and Kansas two double plays. Coach Frank also made a sensational catch "in front."
The star of the game was Bishop pitching for Kanass, who made two hits, one a home run in the seventh inning and eight out 8 men. Bailey of the Aggries 9.
Kansas scored 1 in the second without a hit, and after 2 were out in the fifth. Bishop singled. A walk and another single scored him.
The game by innings:
B. H. J.
Agles . . . . 000 00 00 10   8 4
Kangas . . . . 000 10 00 10 3   4
This makes the Kansas championship prospects even better. The same teams play again today, and then Kansas goes to Nebraska for two games.
Batteries: Bailey and Forsberg;
Blipop and Sommers. Umpire.
Boop.
WORLD'S SECRETARY TELLS
OF Y, W. C. A. WORK
Miss Clarissa Spencer of London,
England spoke before the Y. W. C.
A. yesterday in Myers hall on her
world's secretary of the Y.
W. C. A.
In her talk Miss Spencer spoke of the work of Miss Laura Radford, an old K. U. graduate of the class of '94, who is now secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Calcutta, India. She also described the work of the association at Singapore and Madras, and worked with the Balken states whose members enlisted in the Red Cross service at the outbreak of the Balken war.
Miss Spencer is on her way to Lake Mohenk, New York. The next convention will be held at Stockholm, Sweden, in 1914.
The work of the Y. W. C. A. with the immigrant girl and the protection afforded her by the secretaries of associations, in going from one country to another was also discussed by Miss Spencer.
WILLSON OR DODD,
WHICH WILL IT BE?
There's An Unusual Situation In Student Council Election Today
FACTION RIVALRY STRONG
Willison is Weakened Because He's a Soph, and Dodd a Hated Engineer
Results:
Law: H. Holloway, 88; W. H.
McClure, 61; Frank Miller, 67
Standing at 2:30
Pharmic: Chinnery 48.
Graduate School: Burke, 21; Bennett, 9.
Malcolmson, 201.
Willson, 135; Dodd, 136
Maloy, 91.
Who will be elected mighty Umpity-Umps, Dodd or Willson? Today's election for Student Council will probably be fought out on the question: is it better to have another Engineer president, after the Engineers have had the job for two straight years, or shall we take our chances on this man, Willson, the political accident of the hill, and a sophomore at that?
Willson is favored because he has had a year's experience on the Council, knows the ropes, and in spite of the self-confessed admission that he was elected last year to the board for four years, for their candidate straight, is by no means a green candidate for president.
Against him, of course, lies first of all the fact that his election to president of the Student Council might tend to lower the dignity (Heaven will protect the working girl) of the office. That the office should be held by a senior, at least, is the general feeling. And it is generally conceded that Willson will lose more votes on that account than on any political entanglements he may be in among the steen-deozen fighting factions in University politics.
Many opposed Dodd first of all because "the Engineers have had it long enough." In addition others like to say, scornfully, as they do of every man who has sense enough to keep out of politics until his junior and senior years. "Well, who is this man Dodd, anyhow? Never heard of him before." And the Dodd booster replies. "Dood is of age!"
Now as to who is backing each candidate: It is generally guessed that the Phi Pi's are back of Dodd, in spite of the conventional campaign statement that he is running Devil wouldn't dare to run on an independent ticket up here, say the wise ones.
Willson is backed by a conglomeration of organizations who will do anything to beat Dodd. Perhaps the main reason why Falchirde withdrew from the body's opposition to beat Dodd and his backing at any cost.
It is worth notice that the rest of the officers on the ticket have no opposition, and that there is little coming. Worshipers of Umpity-Umpies.
In the College somebody is going to be mighty humilated unless two men tie, for 8 men are out for 7 women. In the college going to be the goat is a big guess.
Bennett and Burke will fight it out among the graduate students to succeed "Whispers" Crookham. 3. Students for 2 jobs while 6 engineers want 4 places.
About 1300 votes are expected.
MORE MEN WANTED
FOR SENIOR PLAY
More men are wanted for the senior play, according to Constance McCammon, director.
A meeting will be held in room 110 Fraser tonight at which all seniors are urged to be present.
William Fleeson, ex '12, of Sterling, Kansas, is visiting his sister, Elsie Fleeson, a senior in the College.
Mr. Percy Ness, of Wichita, is visiting the University today.
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HYPE      Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON Associate Editor
BRIAN DOWIE Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH. . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADDEN. . . . Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LARED
FRANK HENDERSON LE兰陆 THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
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 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.
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1913.
Speech is the highest species of action.-Zachos.
The worst is yet to come. A journalism class has begun to write "newspaper poetry."
A MEMORIAL TO "TOMMY"
JOHNSON
At different times since the death of "Tommy" Johnson, widely known as "K. U's. greatest athlete," a suitable memorial to his memory has been considered.
The picture can be obtained for eighty-five dollars. It seems that the only way to raise this amount is by popular subscription. This is the onl way and the best way, and there should be little difficulty in obtaining the money through twenty-five cent subscriptions. The matter will be brought up before the Student Council at the next meeting.
Many students have admired the life size picture of him which was on exhibition in the football booth during the Exposition. This picture should be the property of the University. It would serve as a real memorial and could be hung in the gymnasium or, at some future time, in the proposed Student Union building.
Before the academic year closes the students should see that this picture finds a suitable place in the gymnasium.
The editor-in-chief most emphatically desires to disclaim all responsibility for the alleged "verse" which appeared on the front page yesterday.
SHAME OR PRIDE?
When a man contracts debts which he has no idea of being able to liquidate, he is called a crook, a thief, and various other unpleasant names. When a class publishes an annual more expensive than it can pay for, it places itself in the same category.
The senior classes of the past few years have demanded that each Jayhawker excel its predecessor, regardless of their ability or willingness to pay for it. The result has been that certain class obligations have never been met, and the managers or the business houses which did the work have had to make up the loss. The member of a class who can take pride in a book produced at another's cost certainly has but a slight sense of financial honor, and it should be a matter of shame
instead of pride that his class nas so excelled the others.
It is high time that the senior classes realize this fact, and make their plans on a scale that will enable them to pay their own way. If the Jayhawker of the past few years has been too expensive and too large the fact should be frankly admitted and a simpler standard set.
The juniors, in laying their plans for next year, are anxious that their book shall be equal to former editions. They must recognize that they will have to pay the price or go back.
A cheaper book, fully paid for,
would be a much greater credit to
the class than the finest Jayhawker
ever published if dishonestly obtained.
It is hard to work up much enthusiasm for that case of "the State of Kansas vs. Hamlet."
Something Doing at Our Sister Colleges
Ye Ed. Was Evidently Not Invited
Ye Ed. Was Evidently Not Invited
The Delphic has been troubled
lately by someone who is attempting
to turn the Delphic office into a
"booze emporium" every Saturday
evening. The office and the back
yard seem to be a favorite place for
week-end sprees and the remains of
the celebration are always very much
in evidence when the staff comes to
an on-site visit. We are unanimous vote we have decided that this must stop. The staff has a bad enough reputation as it is. We do not care to have the "reproachful eye" cast in our direction any more than we can help. If they must have their beer parties we kindly ask them to keep away from our office and celebrate elsewhere—Drake Daily Delphic.
Not A Suggestion For
The Single Board Once again, the attendance committee of the faculty pounced upon chapel skippers. Pres. Culbertson read at chapel the names of five who were guilty of violation of absence rules. He instructed semester in greater detail before. Each offender must read a book on some deep and weighty subject. An outline and paper must be written on the book and handed in. After these formalities, the guilty one must take an examination on the book. If the student flunks, he will be assigned another book and the performance repeated—College Life, Emporia.
A New Brand of Freshies
A New Brand of Freshies
Meeting of combined freshmen.
Tuesday May 6 at 11:00 a.m. in
the university lecture room.-Silver
and Gold.
"Twould have been exactly proper,
"Twould have fitted to a "T,"
To have ended Weede's page story
With the letters A D V.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Bell--Did you ever see Jack blow rings?
Mae-That's about all he ever blows.
A Tightwad
Gerald said he is much
Gerald—I should say as much
He won't even tell a story at his own expense. —Judge,
High Living
"So you're going to be a taxi driver in New York? Why, I've a brother who lives there."
Gerald—Pratley is an awful tight aud!
"What! Fifty cents for putting in the load on the boat You charged only a quarter."
Geraldine—Is he?
"What do you think of this new Cubist style?"
He—You are the first girl I ever kissed.
"Is that so? Well I hope I run across him sometime.
Sophisticated.
She-I thought you had a go-deal to learn. —Judge.
"Oh, I guess it's on the square, all right."
—Widow.
—Widow.
—Widow.
"Yes, mum, but coal has riz." Fun
The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The rose is sweetest wast'd with morning date.
And hope is brightest when it dawns from tears;
And love is loveliest when embalm'd in tears—Scott.
STUDENT OPINION
N. 19
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.
I would like to know what has become of the movement for a Student Union started some time ago by the Daily Kansan. Was that plan simply a space filler for the editor, something to talk about, or was there really some foundation for it? I think a Student Union would be a great thing for the undergraduate and graduate students, whether you meant it or not. If anything is to be done this year, the time is very short, and it looks as though you should get busy very soon. So far as I have heard everybody seems to favor such an organization, and I believe the thing could be worked through. Count me in.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your view that the Student Council should have allowed the Juniors to adopt the proposed Jayhawker plan, even though it was unwise, strikes me as wrong. The plan proposed is a very cheap way the Juniors have of getting rid of their responsibility, and I believe many who voted it realized fully that it did not at all solve the problems. Others who discussed the matter so learnedly, don't know any more about the cost or methods of financing an annual than a six-year-old child. It strikes me that the Juniors are a mighty cheap bunch.
One.
M. G.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oread Oracle:
I am a freshman, and am seriously
contemplating what I shall do this
summer. I want to make enough
money to last me through school
next year, if I can. Can you suggest
some good ways?
Short Grass.
The employment field open to freshmen is rich and fertile. There are two customary methods of whiling away the summer months. The first, and more common, is to try to sell books. You can have your time to yourself by this method, and can learn how to sell books. This is, however, theoretical. You save the money all right, but you save it for the farmers.
The other way is to go out into the harvest fields, where the billowing waves of ripened grain inspire you to pastoral labor. This method is supposed to make a husky, brawny, and sunburned man out of you. You will undoubtedly become sunburned, all right, but few cases are on record where the brawn or huskiness developed.
It makes very little difference which you decide to do. By following either method you will probably end up at home within two or three weeks, and assist Pa in the bank or the lumber yard until fall.
If you dislike heavy work, you might get a job on some newspaper. Running a newspaper is so simple that any one can do it. The remuneration is extremely lucrative, and your work will be amusing, elevating, and instructing. Oracle.
Fraternities at Northwestern University are to be housed in the quadrangle, and while they will have their own dining rooms, they will be brought into closer contact than before with other students.
U. of K. CALENDAR
UNIVERSITATIS KANSISTAS
SIGILLUM
VISIONEN THAC-MARNAM-QUARE-WINNICKMAN-VIRUS
LICENSED BY TABARNEY BREWER
CANADA
Thursday
10:00 Chapel: Miss Spencer, W. Y. C. A. Gen. Sec., of New York.
4:30 El Ateneo club (314 Fra.)
4:30 College faculty meeting (105 Green hall).
4:30 Lecture: "Eugenics," Prof. W. H. Carruth, (Chapel).
Men's Student, Council election; (Gym. entrance).
7:00 A. S. Mechanical Engineers, (1301 Ohio).
Baseball: K. S. A. Ā. vs. K. U. at Manhattan.
Friday
10:00 Chapel.
3:30 Lecture: "Greek Vases," Professor Wilcox (206 Fraser).
8:00 Sophomore party. (Gym.)
Baseball Nebraska vs. K. U. at Lincoln.
Saturday
Baseball Nebraska vs. K. U.
Saturday Baseball: Nebraska vs. K. U at Lincoln.
Future Events
May 7 Orchestra concert. Council Election. Lecture: Prof. Carruth.
May 9 Lecture: Professor Wilcox Sophomore Party.
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 28 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 28 Pharmacy Asa's Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Asa's Con.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 11 Commencement.
Athletic Schedule.
Athletic Schedule
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 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.
May 22 Baseball, W. Normal vs. K. U. at Warensburg.
May 23 Baseball, M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball, M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball, St. Marys vs. K. U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet, at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
The 1913 Jayhawk will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
Phi Delta Kappa, the honor fraternity in the School of Education, will meet Friday evening at Myers hall at 7. Mr. Harris will speak.
Math. Club will meet Monday,
May 12 at 4:30 in 103 Adm. Miss
Houghton and Dingee wil',
have charge of the program.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119, Fraser.
FORGETFUL
Two students who have occupied seats in the front row of a certain class all year, went around to see the exhibit of that department during the Exposition. While they were admiring the display, their professors came around and spoke to them to show them feel welcome at the University.
"Well, boys," he said cordially as they left, "if you ever come to the University you want to be sure to take work in the S — department."
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marc
Copyright Hart schaffner & Marx
FOR our young men customers we've made special preparations in the way of unusual new smart styles in suits; you'll find our store the headquarters for the liveliest young chaps; and you'll find the reason in our
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new styles and fashions
$18.00 - $20.00 - $25.00
Fare $ 2 50
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND & BUFFALO
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The largest and most economical steamboat in the world. In Services July 1st.
Length 160 feet (164 feet) inclined 10 stories and parlor accommodating 180 passengers.
Magnificent Steamers SEEANDBEE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo
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Leave Cleveland . . . 890 P.M. Leave Buffalo . . . 890 P.M.
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Connecticut most in Buffalo with Central and Cincinnati. Provided for Ferrying, Delivery and all points West. Tickets reading via any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for transportation to various ports on the East Coast.
Postage for fancier booklet.
THE C. L. IND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.
T. F. Newman, Geil M. Isler
T. H. Roper, Traffic Mgr. W. H. Herman, Geil P. Assen
PECKHAM'S
This store is the mome of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Regal Shoes - Emery Shirts
C.B. LINCOLN
Fare $ 250
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
Lowney's Chocolates
McColloch's Drug Store
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in a business college, Lawrence is a quarter of a centuryLawrence, Kansas, of a centurybest equipped business college in the state. Courses are offered in storefront, bookkeeping bank courses in stockbroker, law schoolLawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
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
即
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
T O X
Balkan Blouses
of White Galatea--- Trimmed in Navy. Red Cadet, or Striped Galatea. $1.50 and $2.00
Coats and Suits
Reduced to the final limit in our
May Money Saving Sale
Suits worth $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 at $14.85
Suits worth $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00 at $9.95
Coats worth $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 at $10.98
Coats worth $12.00, $13.50 and $15.00 at $8.45
Blazer Coats worth $7.00 at $3.50
$1.25, Sip Over Gowns, of fine material, Crepe,
Cambrick, trimmed in Val lace or embroidery at 89c
75c and!$1.00]Slip]Over Gowns, any Initial] 59c
Drws, Bulline & Hackman
KANSAN GETS A
BOUQUET FROM BLACKMAR
"The Kansan is one of the best papers for the sociology student to read published in Kansas," said Dean Blackmar yesterday in one of his sociology classes. "I read the paper thoroughly every morning and find much of interest to every student. The article on the modern dance Tuesday was one of the best things the Kansan has printed for some time. Read the Kansan," concluded the Dean.
Dean Blackmar is a paid subscriber.
The Phi Delts will entertain some of the members of the Chi Omega at dinner Sunday.
A Loyal Supporter
Thin, flexible, rubber gloves, 75c,
o $1.00 at Barber's Drug Store.
Keep your hands soft and white—
Adv.
For the coming Recitals, The Flower Shop
When the Kansan comes there is to use to talk to him because he is going to read the paper. Won't write an ad because he believes in reading the paper. When any University activity needs financial backing he is the first on the list. When there is a game on McCook he is the first in his place. In fact every student interest is his interest. That's how Broer Gustafson, the College Jewler is backing you. Don't you think he deserves your patronage?—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
will have the kind of flowers you will want, provided you want the best.
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
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
ENTERS FIRST TRIPLE PLAY OF THE SEASON
Ellsworth Students Perform
Rare Feat In Interclass
Game
Ellsworth High School, May 7—In a fast and interesting game the sophomores and freshmen beat the juniors and seniors Friday 3 to 2. A triple play by the sophomores and freshmen was the feature. The play was started by a sensational catch by Grover in center followed by a quick throw to first and second place by the sophomores and freshmen; Wilson and Funk; junior and seniors: Bornsche and Froning.
By Paul Hoffman
THEYLL DECIDE WHO IS
FRANKLIN COUNTY CHAMP
By Elza Crain
Richmond High School, May 7—The dispute as to who really is the basket-ball champions of Franklin county will be settled at Ottawa Williamsburg, Pomona, and Richmond will compete for the trophy.
The board of education recently elected Thos. C. Oyler of Irwin, Kansas as principal of the high school, the remaining teachers will be the same as last year.
THREE K. U. GRADS GET POSTS AT DODGE CITY
The senior class are now giving rehearsals of "Her Week Allowance" a farce. Fifteen seniors will present it May 13.
D. P. D. Meets
By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, May 7—The board of education last week chose the high school faculty for next year. Supt. Clement and Prin. Marple were re-elected some time ago, both at a good increase in salary. The remaining teachers chosen last week were: Carl Steinheimer, A. B. Baker, mathematics; Miss Alfrede Horner, A. M. K. U. Latin; Miss Mary Ross, A. B. Baker, German; Miss Helen Davidson, A. B., K. U., English; Miss Irene McColloch, A. M., K. U., normal training; Miss Iva Fisher, Winfield College of Music, music.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the Greek department will give his last lecture of the series of seven public lectures on Greek Art, Friday afternoon at 3:30 in room 206 Fraser hall. The subject of this talk will be *Greek Art*, and we will illustrate with 75 valuable and artistic lantern slides.
LAST WILCOX LECTURE
ON GREEK FRIDAY
These lectures of Professor Wilhave been greatly appreciated by people interested in the culture of the Greeks. Many have been benefited because of the manner of the lectures and the effort made by Professor Willcox to secure the best and most authentic lantern slides.
Dodge Breaks Even By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, May 7—The high school baseball team won and lost one game last week, winning at Spearville, 11 to 2, and losing to St. John's here, 10 to 3. The game at Spearville was all Dodge City's way after the first few innings. Stubbs pitched for Dodge, and was given gild-eyed support, and the whole team buttered. Eden-Senior State games with St. John is a real ball game up to the eighth inning. At that time the score was 3 to 2 in favor of the locals, but a select stock of juice errors all in a bunch gave St. John eight runs. Evans pitched for Dodge, striking out eight men and allowing eight hits.
Freshman Runs Fast Mile By Tom Blackburn
Anthony High School, May 7—Anthony high school got away from the Winfield meet with 26 points getting the sweepstakes cup. Wichita high school was second in class A with 25 points. Milford Powell, a sixteen year old Anthony freshman broke the track record for the mile, lowering is to 4:53. Anthony got the 100 and 220 dashes the mile, and a bunch of seconds and thirds.
The Delta Phi Deltas met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 with Irene Russell, 1231 Louisiana Street. Neva Foster traced The Origin and Development of Stenciling; Lucile
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
GLAMORO 9'4 in. BELMONT 2'1 in.
MEDIDRA 2'1 in. CHESTER 2'1 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEARBODY & CO., Makeure
Kneider, The Art and Development of Art as Applied to Advertising. Each member answered the roll call with "an interesting advertisement."
MANDOLIN CLUB PUTS
ON YAWNING MATCH
Special to the Daily Kansan.
Newton, Kan., May 7—A yawn,
then a stretch, and then a laugh,
was the appearance the Mandolin
club put up to the early risers of
Newton this morning. The club
left Lawrence last night at 12 o'clock,
and arrived at Newton at 4
a.m., where it laid over for a 7:30
train to Hutchinson, making connections there for Kingman.
It was a pretty tired bunch by the time it reached Newton. A leader standing in front of the crowd would open his mouth wide as though trying to reach some high note, and the rest of the club would endeavor to reach the same note like a nest of suwai pigeons.
The club arrived in Kingman at 10, played a few selections for the Kingman high school, and after a thorough practice this afternoon will be in fine shape for the concert tonight.
“A Note *gn* Harbardsjbod” was the title of an address delivered last Saturday by Prof. A. M. M. Turtevant, instructor in Scandanavian and G2-maranic languages in the University, before the third annual meeting of the society for the Advancement of Scandanavian Study, held at the Scandanavian College of Augustana, at Rock Island, Ill.
STURTEVANT GIVES "A
NOTE ON HARBARSBJOD"
Professor Sturtevant is a charter member of this society, and a member of the board which publishes the official quarterly of the organization. Affiliation is being sought at the present time with the American Scandanavian Society of New York.
Send the Dairy Kansan Home.
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 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,380. I have several odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. 'Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
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. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Commencement Clothes should be Tailor Made
The best are none too good and especially when they cost no more than some others. By all means start right with
TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
Chems Elect Officers
Meets Elect Officers
At a meeting of the Chemical Engineering Society held last night on the campus the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, E. J. Baldwin; Vice-president, A. R. Powell; Secretary, R. S. Bracewell; and Treasurer, M. L. English. The absence of "juice" in the Chemistry building prevented the meeting from being held in its regular room.
Sure Relief for corn and wart,
15c, at Barber's Drug Store--Adv.
Look bargain hunter! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1016 Ohio, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vt, 1019 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Ellott. Look at these and make me your offer. Cash or time. Also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones.-Adv.
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
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
For information, apply
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS
Classified Advertising
Little stories$^a$ 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.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Liverpool
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phonss
139. 808-812-84t Vt Street.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
Bob Stewarta' Barber Shop, 888
Massachusetts street.
Ston 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.
SCHULZ,
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. SHOE SHOP—The students all
R. U. SHOE SHOP—The students all know the class of work we have put out the past five years. I will promise you a nice glass front shop with stricty a ladies shoes shining parlor this fall. So bring in your work and help me to hold up my trade to what it has been and it will mean a new shop. Sewed Soles, 75c. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.
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, 112.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stoor and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern litterers. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
This Ad Appears
but once and will appear in no other Lawrence Paper
In order to test the pulling power of the Kansan---With the cooperation of the makers, for one week
One Dollar Good Knit Closed Crotch Union Suit at 35c
from tomorrow, we will sell you one
with an order for two or more Suits---or
Three One Dollar Union Suits at
$2.35
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ONLY
Send the Daily Kansan Home
SENIORS DON'T LIKE SOUND OF "AT YALE"
Patriotic Jayhawkers Thin "At Kansas" Rings A Lot Better
The title of the senior play seems to be creating a great deal of dissatisfaction among the student body.
The play committee selected "A: Yale," to be presented sometime before the later part of May. Many of the students must insist using a play with this name.
Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class, said this morning: "I realize that a play with a name like this has certain drawbacks. In case there is a common student sentiment against it, we can get another play without very much trouble; but unless we find that the student body as a whole is against using a play with the name and action at some other college, we will go ahead and produce it."
It is said by some members of the cast that Kansas should no more use the name "At Yale" in their play than Yale should use the name "At Kansas." Kansas holds too large a western place in the made world underDUDS, easy to select a play where the scene and title point to what is presumably made a much greater and more important school.
The play committee is willing to do what is right. Clarence Sowers director of the play, said today. They believe that the name is all right, and that the students should be willing to see a play of that name here."
P. K. S. to Initiate
Phi Kappa Sigma, the honorary educational fraternity will hold initiation for sixteen girls tonight at seven o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Hoopes, 824 Arkansas street
Sam Lux, of Topeka, will come to Lawrence Saturday for the Sigma Chi dance.
HAMLET IS A HARD FELLOW TO CONVICT
Exposition Trial In Law School Ends Today With Hot Arguments
The case didn't go to the jury until today instead of yesterday as was expected. The opposing sides are well lined up on the question. All the rules of a regular court try such a criminal case are observed and motions, exceptions, and frequent wrangles are common.
The complaint issued by Griffin and Sullivan, the prosecuting attorneys, claims that Hamlet "then and there beening, then and there in upon, unlawfully, feloniously, deliberately, premeditately on purpose and of his malice aforethought, did make an assault and with a dangerous weapon, to wit; a certain sword, rapper, dagger, or sharp object, inflicting on the informants unknown, and strike the said Polonius, inflicting on the said Polonius one mortal wound of which the said Polonius died."
The case of the State of Kansas vs. Hamlet, Prince of Denmark is still going on in the practice court of the School of Law.
the witnesses are as follows:
Hamlet, Russell Clark; Claudius,
William Cain; Gertrude, Hugh
Adair; Laertes, L. W. Burford,
Ophelia, P. B. Nees; Horatio, C.F.
Maris; Rosenzate, Chuck Dole;
Goldstein, Stevens; Reynaldo,
Glen Wisdom; Valtimund, L. R.
Wilhelm; Bernardo, R. I. Irwin;
Francisco, Roy Davis; Marcellus,
R. W. Magill; Cornelius, C. F. Maros;
Wicr. W. E. McLain.
EXPECTS TO DOUBLE THE NEBRASKA SCORE
Burnett and Zook claim Hamlet didn't do a thing.
The court was adjourned yesterday afternoon at four o'clock and the bench will be vacant. Each side will be allowed one hour for arguments before the jury.
The Chi Omegas will hold -Moth ers' day, Saturday, May 10.
K. U. Track Team Off To Lincoln Tomorrow-Confidient of Easy Time
KANSAS WEAK IN 3 EVENTS
Outside of Pole Vault, Weights, and Sprints, Jayhawkers Can't See Cornhuskers At All
All preparations have been made for the Nebraska trip which the varsity track team will take Satur- day to make indications point to a successful trip.
The men have been showing such good form in every event this week that Kansas is expected to practically double the Cornhuskers tally. The Manhattan meet here last Friday helped to strengthen the team's work of the varsity this week has shown nothing to start any bear stories.
The only events in which Kansas need feel ill at ease are the weights, the sprints, and the pole vault. All the firsts and many seconds in the
[Name omitted]
other events seem already tucked under Jayhawker wings.
"PAT" PATTERSON Captain Track Team
Nebraska is counting on taking first and perhaps both places in the pole vault and the weight events. In any case in any meet are always doubtful.
Kansas should take the relay race, the last event on the program. The program of events has not yet been decided upon, but in all probability they will be the same as that in the previous competition noted is that the half-mile race will be held before the mile.
This, however, is more of a benefit to the Jahawkers than a harm, since it will give Captain Patterson a chance to break his 880 record, which he has been waiting to shatter for some time.
TKT
In the meet in which the mile event has come first, this race has so tired him, that he could do no better than set up fast time for the faster event.
"DAN" HAZEN Counted on in Missouri Meet
"Pats" present time in the 880 is 2:00 minutes flat. With a good track and a fair wind Saturday "Pat" hopes to lessen this time. Chances are all in his favor, according to the practice form which he has shown this week.
AWNINGS
AWNINGS
Home Comfort Realised
Awnings that will beautify your home and keep it cool during the hot summer months—Your house Sir, is not modern unless it is equipped with porch and window awnings.
Phone 251 and our man will call upon you—submitting samples and prices and you will be under no obligation to purchase. Remember—no order is too large nor one too small and each one will receive our personal attention.
BY USING THE
JOHNSON & CARL
City Agents for Baker & Lockwood Also Modern Clothes and Furnishers
Baker & Lockwood Awnings
The men to be taken on the trip,
and the Kansas entries for the meet
100 yards dash—Hilton, Crane.
220 yards dash—Hilton, Crane
Gribble.
With these 45 points on first place practically assured for Kansas, and a few seconds, and the relay race to add to the total score, it is difficult to see how the Crimson and the Blue can lose Saturday.
440 yards dash—Davis, Gribble,
Cissna.
As for the other events, outside of the Nebraska points, above counted, Kansas should have little trouble taking their five points in the remaining events. Patterson should take the half and mile, Edwards the two-mile, Hazen both hurdle races, the high and broad jump, Hilton the 220 and Davis the 440.
120 yards hurdles-Hazen, Perry.
220 yards hurdles-Hazen, Perry.
Half Mile=Patterson, Black.
Mile Run=Patterson, Ross.
Two Mile=Edwards, Malcolmson.
Shot Put=Burnham, Keeling.
Broad Jump=Keeling.
Broad Jump=Hazen, Hurst.
Pole, Vault=Hurst.
High Jump—Hazen and Johnson or Ammons.
Relay—Patterson, Black, Cissna,
Gribble, Davis, and Crane.
The team will leave for Lincoln
Friday morning together with
colleagues from the USC Football
PITTSBURG TO ASK FOR K. U. EXPERT
School Board There Wants Advice On Sanitation Improvements
The special committee has just made a good start in its work. Further recommendations will be made at a future meeting after the committee has consulted with the K. U. sanitary engineer who will inspect the buildings and make suggestions for improvements.—Pittsburg Headlight.
Pittsburg, May 8—The board of education at its last meeting inspected the special committee on sanitation to send to the University of Kansas for a sanitary engineer to come to Pittsburgh to make an inspection of every school building in that city and advise the committee what alterations are necessary to put the buildings in proper sanitary condition. A. L. Scott, chairman of the committee an sanitation, said he would write Chancellor Frank Strong of K. U. today asking that the engineer be sent here as soon as possible.
This action of the board was taken following the reading of a report submitted by the special committee. The members of the special committee together with the 3 newly elected members of the board acting in an advisory capacity, recently visited all the school buildings and found that many changes are necessary. Later two members of the special committee inspected school buildings in Carthage, Webb City and Joplin, Mo., to study the question of school sanitation in these cities and to gain new ideas of improved methods of sanitation.
PHI DELTS BEAT
PHI PSIS 7-4
In the last inning the Phi Psis made 3 of their 4 runs.
made 5 of them 4 Pubs.
Batteries: Phi Delta; Keck and
Guillet. Phi País; Sproull and
Bowran. Cmc Martypired.
The Phi Delts beat the Phi Psis last night in a seven-inning game, 7-4. The game was marred by 3 errors on each side.
Paul A. Meyer, senior electrical engineer left yesterday for Topeka to exhibit the K. U. Electrical Engineering department at the meeting at the Kansas branch of the National Association of Stationary Engineers.
Sherwood to Decide Today.
Noble P. Sherwood has not yet accepted the position of state bacteriologist of Idaho. He will decide today.
Scoop to Elect Officers.
The Scoop club meets tonight at 8 o'clock at the Pih Gam house. Officers for next year will be elected.
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.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question![that haunts many a High School Student
Teaching
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.
We Want You to Know That the coco-cola bottle by McNish, is of uniform strength and made from distilled water. 836 Vermont Street. Phones 198...Adv.
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:
Send the Daily Kansan home
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
P
~6.7
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN
VOLUME X.
DODD ELECTED UMPTY UMPS BY 173 VOTES
3rd Engineer President Of St. Council Beats Willson By Big Majority
BODDINGTON IS C JE GOAT
Prom Manager Eighth Man in Excit ing Race—Engineers Solid for Dodd—College Cut Willson
Final Results
President: Leslie Dodd 577, Harry
Willson 404.
Vice-president: Don Malcolmson 799.
Secretary-treasurer: Henry Maloya
768.
Total votes cast, 971.
Following is the way the vote went in the various schools;
Engineering School: Doold 255, Willson 39, Malcolm 243, Malog 221, Porter 178, Kinear 203, Han-King 170, Jackson 169, Cogngina 181.
College: Willson 203, Dodge 192
Malcolmson 338, Maloy 346,
Dodington 270, Kulner 325, Carsson 356
Park 302, Pankel 302, Palmer
McColgate 343, Madsen 319
Law: Wilson 79, Dodd 75, Mal-
colm 108, Malley 108, Halloway
108, Holley 108
Pharmic: Willson 27, Dodd 24, Malcolm 43, Maloy 45, Chinery 48.
Graduate: Willson 17, Dodd 14,
Mennonism 25, Maloy 23, Burk 12,
Barnett 16.
Medic: Willison 11, Dodd 17, Malcolm 25, Maloy 24, Davis 26.
With the Engineering School going solid for the third Engineer president of the Men's Student Council, and the College and Law Schools scratching Wilhelm because he is in his fourth year, next year's mighty Umpy-Ums of the University of Kansas, according to yesterday's election.
NUMBER 146.
Dodd's majority is considerably larger than expected, last year's race being decided between Doc Coats and Van Houten by 13 votes.
AND THE FRESHIES ARE LOOKING UP CAPS
The was little excitement over the rest of the candidates except as to who would be the eighth man in the box. "It's 100%" Boddington was returned the goat.
Emory Rinker Of Wakeeny Is Wearing His Sky-Piece Today
A large number of sophomore held a jollification at chapel time this morning with some freshmen as their guests, and as a result certain fledgling on the hill aren't sitting down now so often as they used to. The sophs, and especially the sophs, are green with a splash past Green hall at every time of day wearing magnificent and vari-colored head-pieces.
The punishers awaited their victims as they (the victims) emerged from Fraser after chapel and hidden behind the fire-escapes grabbed the freshies. Those who had caps were released, and those who had caps, but not the right ones, were released—a while.
Emory Rinker, a freshman engineer from Wakeeen, Kas, was the first one caught, and since he took his punishment in the proper spirit the whole bunch got off more easily 't than they would have otherwise.
TO WORK WITH WISCONSIN BOTANY HEAD
O. T. Wilson, a graduate student now assistant instructor in the department of botany, has accepted an assistantship with Dr. C. E. Allen, head of the department of botany at the University of Wisconsin, where he will complete his work pr a Ph.D. degree.
While Mr. Wilson would not state his salary, it is understood that the position is a good one.
The meeting of the Spanish club, which was postponed yesterday will be held next Tuesday.
A limited number of the suppressed political edition of yesterday's Daily Kanman may be had at the office for 25 cents apiece.
KANSAS WINS SECOND FROM AGGIES 6 TO 5
Farmers Staged A Batting Rally In Ninth That Almost Won
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 9, 1913.
In an exciting ninth-inning slug-fest Kasas again beat the Aggies at Manhattan yesterday afternoon 6-5.
Kansas lead until the ninth by making 2 in the fourth and seventh each to the Aggies in the fourth. Then after Kansas had apparently clinched the game with 2 more in the ninth, the Aggies put on a terrific batting rally and scored 3 runs, driving Buzick from the mound.
In this round Evans walked. Then Cletland sigped and Agnew hit for 3 bates. Bishop relieved Buzick and fanned Dresser. Calmell then singled, scoring Agnew. Briny followed with another hit, but Forssler followed. With runs across and a hit needed to tie the score, Knaus popped up.
According to Coach Frank's telegram, Kansas gave 15 hits, Aggies 11. Sommers starred at the bat with 2 triples and a single in 4 chances. Coolidge also played sensationally. For the Aggies McCallum gave 3 hits, one of a kind. Both pitchers were nounded heavily.
The score:  R. H. E.
Aggies. . . . .000 200 003 - 51 13
K. U. . . . .000 200 202 - 61 15
Batteries: Pololl and Forsberg;
Busick, Bishop and Sommers. Umpire,
Moore.
These two victories strengthen K. U.J.'s championship chances. Today and tomorrow the teams plays at Lincoln.
PROFESSOR CARRUTH
LECTURES ON EUGENICS
Improvement of Human Race Discussed In Chapel Yesterday Afternoon
A lecture on eugenics, the science which has as its aim the improvement of the human race, was delivered in Fraser chapel yesterday afternoon at 4:30 by Professor Carruth. The lecturer was made possible by a grant from Huntington Wilson, wife of the former assistant secretary of state.
Sir Francis Galton, "the father of eugenics," defines it as "the study of the agencies under social control which may improve or impair the physical characteristics of future generations." It has as its aim the production of a more healthy, more vigorous, more intelligent humanity.
"How strange it is," said Professor Carruth, "that we have given to the man crop so much less attention than to the corn crop, the hog crop, and the fruit crop. Not more children are needed, but more children from the best stock. The world is increasing more greatly from the poor elements than from the good elements. The undesirable faction of the world's population is contributing far more than its share and the desirable faction less than its share to future generations."
Twelve members of the Oresa Golf club go to Topeka tomorrow afternoon to meet the Topeka Country Club team in a match game tournament. Capt. M. W. Sterling, O. A. H. Johnston, Cooper, Kinear, Crawford, Davis, Blackmar, Hurd, and Patterson compose the team.
PLAY TOPEKA COUNTRY CLUB
A new edition of local score cards has been run off, showing in complete detail the revised course, now 2555 yards long, an increase of 50 yards. Members can get cards from Secretary Joseylm.
"Bud" Wiser from Kansas City, visited A. DeBernardi yesterday at the Phi Delt house.
Oread Golfers, 12 of 'Em, Meet Capital City Team Saturday
TRACK TEAM OFF FOR LINCOLN TODAY
'Confidence, But Not Ove confidence" Will Win,
Says "Pat"
The track team left for Nebraska early this morning, feeling confident but not over-confident, of victory.
The team held long hard work-outs Wednesday and Thursday, and the general conclusion of both coaches after the athletes had been put through their best paces was that Kansas, according to all laws of dope, should take first place in the meet Saturday. Of course the unexpected may happen, and Nebraska may be saving the day by preparing to drive on the Jayhawkers at the last moment, but unless the Cornhuskers show a lot better form tomorrow than they have shown heretofore this season, Kansas should win.
The team leaves Kansas City this morning on the 9:30 rattler over the Missouri Pacific. Most of today and Saturday will be spent in resting up.
After consultation between Coaches Mosse and Hamilton, it was decided to take Ammons to Lincoln today, instead of Amos Johnson. This move came at the last moment, for although the men are practically equal in form, and the experience would have done Johnson, a new athlete, the most good, he was needed also to represent Kansas at the Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament, played off today and tomorrow at Winfield, and he took that trip instead. He will contest with the team in he remainder of the home meets, however.
Captain Patterson, just before leaving this morning, said, "While we expect to take the meet with Nebraska tomorrow, I doubt if it will be such a runaway affair as we first thought, and as the Kansas said earlier in the week. While no bear stories have been coming from the Cornhusker camp, nevertheless we believe that these men, after winning the football and the basket-ball games, will fight their heads off to make it a clean sweep over Kansas in athletics this year, and for that reason we know that we will have to fight and fight hard to take the points which in any other circumstances, we should take easily.
"However, I hope, and really believe that no matter how hard the Cornhuskers fight, Kansas will take the meet tomorrow. Our motto is 'Confidence, but not over-confidence.'"
SHERWOOD DECIDED TO STAY AT UNIVERSITY
Noble P. Sherwood, instructor in the department of bacteriology, has declined the position of state back-end engineer. He has his work here at the University.
Forsakes Idaho State Job For Increase In Salary And Promotion
The Engineers are electing officers for next year today.
He will receive an increase in salary and probably a promotion in rank.
The candidates are as follows: President, Oscar Dingman, Lelanc Angevine.
Vice-president: Sam Fairchild,
Secretary-treasurer: W. N. Brown,
Jerry Ransom
The German club will hold its last meeting this year Monday afternoon in room 313. Fraser.
LAST GERMAN VEREIN
MEETING ON MONDAY
Besides the regular program an informal talk will be given by Professor Carruth.
Mrs. S. H. Braden of Ellsmore, Kas., is visiting her daughter Miss Olive Braden, a freshman in the College, at the Achoth house, this Week.
ENGINEERS ELECTING OFFICERS TODAY
FIRST VARSITY EVER IN THE GYM TONIGHT
Sen1 the Daily Kansan Home.
Sophs Try New Ruling To Pay Off Those Back
Accounts
Tonight at 8:30 in the Gym the sophomores give the first real Varsity on the hill under the new faculty relations, to pay up a financial deficit.
Secretary Brown has consented to let the lights stay on till one's o'clock. Fifty cents a couple is the price to-
1. When Irish Eyes are Smiling.
Fifty cents a couple is the price to night. The program is as follows:
3. Count of Luxemburg.
4. Everybody's Twostep—Swanee Shore
5. It's Your Eyes, Your Smile,
and You.
6. Row, Row, Row.—Kentucky Days.
7. Il'Trovatore.
8. Moonlight Bay.
9. That's How I Need You.
Intermission.
10. My Hero.
11. The Devil's Ball.
12. Take Me Back to Your Garden of Love.
13. Yiddisher Ball.
14. Springtime.
15. Kiss Waltz.
16. Gypsie Love.
17. Red Rose.
18. Good Night, Dear.
MILL THERE BE A SENIOR PLAY IN 1913?
Constance McCammon, Dir-
t
ector, Says "No"
Unless—
Two more loyal senior men are needed for the senior play.
"The senior play committee has been having a great deal of trouble in selecting a play this year," says Constance McCammon, director. "The trouble is due to a lack of interest on the part of the senior class, which is 'explainable' only as a lack of 'pep.' The senior play has become a tradition at the University of Kansas, yet the class of 1913 has made little or no effort to put on a creditable performance.
"It is probable that if the class does not show a great deal more interest in the play 'At Yale', which has been selected by the play committee, this year's" senior class will work with the faculty assistant who did not give a senior play. The play committee is getting tired of working alone.
"Some objection has arisen to the title of the play for 1913, 'At Yale.' This play is a professional play, on a par with the 'College Widow' and others of a similar class. There is no reason why the senior class should not consider this play on a par with 'Brown of Harvard.' The plot is bright and snappy and deserves the serious effort of every one."
WILL LET FRESHIES
BREAK INTO PRINT
Daily Kansan Invites Fledglings To Contribute Sketches
"In order to encourage story-writing among freshmen of the University the Daily Kansan will print, from time to time, a limited number of short themes, sketches, or stories written by freshmen," announced Omar Hite, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan today.
Contributions not exceeding 1,000 words, typewritten, accompanied by name and non de plume, will be acceptable at any time.
Mrs. John Treadway, of Newton, Kas., is visiting her daughter, Miss Verma Treadway at the Achoth house over the week-end.
The first of these, "The Daily Kansan Office," by "H. H." runs in today's issue.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. James Naismith, on Wednesday an 8 pound boy.
WOULD DEBATE WITH CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS
Delta Sigma Rho Initiates Adopts Resolutions Lays Plans
Serious consideration of debates next year with Leland Stanford University or the University of California, together with plans for next year's debates with Colorado, Oklahoma, and Missouri, were taken up last night when Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating society, held its annual initiation and banquet last night at the Hotel Eldridge.
The following members of this year's intercollegiate debating teams were initiated: Frank Carson, E. L. Bennett, John Johnson, Asher Hobson, Arvid Frank, and Homer Hoyt. After the initiation ritual, a six course dinner was served. Worth Rodebush presided as toastmaster and speeches were made by Ralph Spotts, *L.*, Rollin Perkins, *T.*, Frank Hobson, Minor, Wilber, and Prof. G. A. Gesell.
Delta Sigma Rho has chapters in Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and most of the larger schools of the west and publishes a magazine. The Kansas chapter has been established since 1911.
Whereas the University of Kansas has completed an unusually successful year in debates, and whereas never before has the interest in local and intercollegiate debating been so great in the student body, Be it resolved by the society of Sigma Sigma Rho;
Offers for next year were elected as follows: President, Kit Carson; vice-president, Johnson; secretary-treasurer, Frank; publicity, Bennett; the following resolutions were passed by the society;
That we encourage this debating interest among the students, and urge upon them the importance and benefit of work in the various societies and university debates; and
That we heartily endorse the work of Prof. G. Aessel as coach of the debating teams, and thoroughly approve the methods of systematic organization which he has encouraged in the preparation for these debates.
TENNIS TEAM OFF TO WINFIELD MEET
Johnson And Smith Represent Kansas Intercollegiate Contests
The Varsity tennis team left late yesterday afternoon for Winfield, where they will contest in the Kansas State Intercollegiate tennis tournament to be held there today and tomorrow. Johnson and J. R. Smith made the trip for Kansas and will contest in the singles and the doubles. They will return to Lawrence Sunday afternoon.
Among the colleges which Johnson and Smith will have to fight in order to bring the laurels home to K. U. are Cooper College, the Friends, the College of Emporia, the Emporia State Normal, Baker, Ottawa, Southwestern, Washburn, and Lindsborg. No coach accompanied the players.
It was thought until the last mini-ute that Howard Richardson, last year's star, and one of the best men out this season, would also take the trip, but it was decided to save him for some of the later home meets.
Soph Fined For Speeding
The down town crusade against automobile speeding brought grief to Ben A. Sweeny, a sophomore engineer, last night. Sweeny was charged with exceeding ten miles an hour on Massachusetts street and at his trial in police court this morning was given a total fine of $15.50.
L. W. Baxter, '02, who lives in Columbus, Kan., is visiting Prof. E. W. Murray for the week-end. While here Mr. Baxter will do some work in the Medical department.
WILL BUY PICTURE OF "TOMMY" JOHNSON
K. U. Students To Purchase Great Athlete's Portrait By Subscription
COUNCIL ADOPTS RESOLUTION
Committees Appointed to Collect—A Five-Cent Assessment Will Do It—Cost $85
Whereas, Thomas Warwick Johnson of the class of 1911 was a thoroughly representative student of the University of Kansas, doing more for his school in athletic activities than any other student has previously done, and
Be it resolved that the students of the University of Kansas purchase by popular subscription the full size photograph of Thomas Warwick Johnson, now in the possession of Con Squires; that said photograph be hung in a conspicuous place in the halls of the University, and that his name in this manner be honored and preserved as that of the greatest athlete ever enrolled at the University of Kansas.
Whereas, he was called from this life while in the midst of his school activities and before the University as a whole or the students individually could show their appreciation for his admirable work, therefore
The Men's Student Council, at a meeting held yesterday, adopted the above resolution in regard to the large picture of "Tommy" Johnson which was exhibited in the Athletic Booth at the Exposition.
The Council named Hal Rambo, as chairman of the committee to raise the
Con Squires, its present owner,
wants $85 for the picture. It has
be figured that by an assessment of
five cents upon every student in
the University this amount can be
quickly raised.
Law School: Seniors: E. I. Irwin; uniors, Frank McClellan, Charles F. Alexander.
To collect this amount the following committees have been appointed to represent the various schools and different classes:
Engineering School: Seniors, Ed. Van Houten; juniors, Sam Fairchild; Sophis, Rusty Russell; freshmen, Clyde Van Derlip.
College: Seniors, Milton Minor,
less Bozell; juniors. Paul Ross, Ruth
Iarger; sophs, Victor Householder,
ynges Engle; freshmen, Landon
Aird, Eben Halloren, Helen Hershberger
Fine Arts: Juniors, Lydia E. Cook; freshmen, Hazel Williams. Pharmacy, Willard Lewellen. Medicine, Rocco Ward. Collections will begin the first of next week, and a meeting of the committee will be called Thursday or Friday.
TO K. C. THEY'LL
ROW, ROW, ROW
Two Freshies Start Today
In Canoe On Long
Voyage
This afternoon at 1:00 o'clock two University students, Clyde Van Derlip and Roy Stevens, started upon a trip to Kansas City from Lawrence in an 18-foot canoe.
The boys expect to arrive at their destination sometime tomorrow afternoon, if everything goes nicely. Both are freshmen, Van Dervil in the Engineering School, and Stevens in a laboratory work for the School of Medicine.
"We expect to make Bonner Springs our camping place this evening," said Van Der Lap, the owner of the canoe as they were leaving at the river bank this afternoon. "Ten hours of active paddling should see us somewhere near Kansas City," said Stevens.
Last summer Van Derlip made a 3-weeks' trip on the Osage River with the same boat used to make the trip to Kansas City today.
R
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HITE, Jr. Editor-in-Chief
JAMES KENNEDY Associate
JEREMY FUNTY Editor
BONNIE GREENberg Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHIGH ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LARB
FRANK HENDERSON LELAM THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLUSSNER
H. B. HUTCHINGSLES LESLI E. EDMOND
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 time a week, by students of the University of Kansas, from the press of the department of journalism.
Subscription price $2.00 per year, if 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, by merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University holds; to be cheerful; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to viser heads; in all, to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1913
DANCES IN THE GYMNASIUM
And the engineers have another election today!
DANCES IN THE GYMNASIUM Some students have ascribed sinister motives to the proposal of faculty members to hold dances in the Gymnasium next year. The objections do not arise because of a prejudice against dancing nor because of a disinclination to economy. It is feared that this is part of a well conceived plan on the part of some authorities to gradually eliminate dancing altogether.
So far no evidence of such a deeplaid conspiracy against student liberty is evident, and it seems that those who fear such a thing are needlessly alarming themselves. This proposal on the part of the University Council is a perfectly logical one. They have taken steps to eliminate unregulated dances and to prevent student attendance at such affairs, and recognize their obligation to furnish something to take their place. That, and a desire to furnish such a substitute at a lesser expense and under conditions to which no one can object, are their real aims.
The chief obstacle to the plan is the fact that during the winter months, the basket-ball and indo-track teams need the Gymnasium for practice every night of the week. The use of the Gymnasium might interfere too much with their work, but that is a matter which will be thoroughly looked after by the athletic managers.
If the students consider this proposal from all sides, they will dis cover that they have much to gain and nothing to lose from this move ment.
Next year there will probably be at least a dozen freshman candidates for Student Council.
A FREE-FOR-ALL
A free-for-all tennis tournament is the next number on the program. Manager Hamilton invites everyone who has ever seen a tennis racket to enter—and the best part of the whole affair is that no eligibility committee will look over the list of contestants and strike off the names of the most able (?) players.
Everyone is asked to enter and through a process of elimination the champion of the University-students and faculty will appear. Nahas has been able represented in inter-collegiate matches but there has been little sentiment shown by the student body in regard to the game. This has been due in part to the inadequate number of courts on the campus. A step has been made to remedy this defect and more courts will be added later.
Such a tournament as is to be held should bring out whatever tennis ability there is in the University. With new courts and a little more spirit tennis should become a major rather than a minor sport, as it is at present considered.
MAKING CO-EDUCATION AT TRACTIVE.
College education for women has never been thought to be so much worth while as in the past generation- and educational institutions, and state universities especially, have been doing much to make coeducation attractive. That the University of Illinois is among the best in the rank in this field is shown by the activities recently which have resulted in the new addition to the Woman's Building, which is just about completed.
Women are entered more and more into competition with men in all fields of endeavor, in business, in the professions, everywhere, and to be able to keep up the pace they must have the same advantages of education and training. Vocational training for women has been much advocated recently, and the intercollegiate bureau of occupation for college women is doing a great deal to further this cause. To get most sorts of vocational training a woman has to have been educated but untutored if she has been only the braver of the women who would attend the co-educational state universities, and most of the others could afford to go nowhere else.
This state of affairs is rapidly changing, however. Co-educational institutions are doing all in their power to answer the call for more desirable conditions and better facilities for women, in the way of buildings, equipment, new courses, and better general care for women students. The work of the authors at Illinois in securing liberal appropriation for a woman's building and attracting to a women's community, is typical of similar activities going on in many states. With all these provisions for their education and solicitation for their welfare girls need no longer feel that they are outcasts in a state university. Daily Illini.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Irate Father (discovering son) in fledged poker game—"What's it?
Son-Oh, we're only playing for fun.
I. Father—Don't lie to me! What are those cops for?
Son-The chips! Er--er-the're to show how much fun we've had.
"You'll be missed a lot since you left the stage."
"That's the reason I left. I was too good a target."
Punch Bowl.
'14—I hear Bill is buying brewery.
"Yas, suh, George Washington was the honestest man that ever lived."
-Punch Bowl.
'13—That so?
'14—Yep. On the installment plan. One glass at a time.
Reporter- How much were those diamond worth, Miss. Footlight, which is worth $40 million?
"Shuh, nigger, why do dey shut all de banks, on his birthday?"
—Widow.
Flosse (absently) -Ohh, half a column with a picture on the first page up.
At The Cosmopolitan Club's Ball
Fair Damsel (a devotee of athletic
lancing)—Turkey?
Punch Bowl.
Dental, 1915 (with expression of contempt) — m', m'm, Bulgaria.
—Coyote.
—Widow.
Editor—Hey there, I've heard this before.
Compet—Shouldn't wonder, this makes the fifth time I've handed it in.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Has turned the course of many wars.
pebble in the streamlet scant
A dew drop on the infant plant.
Has warped the giant oak forever.
Is there any way in the world to remove superfluous hair from the face? I am a young girl only eighteen years old, and at the present rate will have a goatoe before I am thirty. This is embarrassing to say the least. Whiskers.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Oracle sympathizes deeply with you, Whiskers. She knows exactly how you feel. There are many ways of removing superfluous hair. One of the quickest is to soak the face thoroughly in gasoline, then apply a match to the affected parts. No more hair will grow there.
For the cosmetic method, apply a liberal coating of cold cream to the face. Now go out and look around till you see a cat. Get down on your hands and knees and purr until you succeed in enticing the feline up to you. He will soon become lickable. You can dress him half way come with it. The usual method is somewhat longer, but Oracle gives it beow-
Another good method is to bathe your face every night with nitric acid. This is sometimes painful, but it brings the desired results.
Make a good, heavy lather, and strew it copiously over the face. Take a sharp razor in your right hand, and stick your chin out. Now rub the razor briskly over your features, with long, diagonal strokes. When you get done look in the glass. You will be surprised at the results.
Oread Oracle:
WITH OUR OWN
BUDDING BYRONS
Oracle.
THIS SHOULD MAKE YOU EX
PLODE
Jones blew out the gas,
Then down to supper ran;
When he returned with lighted match.
The gas blew out the man.—J. G
WHY OUR SLOGAN 19
"Your paper is frivolous, trashy and without serious tone," said the faculty, so the editor revised his paper. "I think we make it suit both at the same time."
And bright remarks aren't in our dome:
Students and faculty members alike disapproved of the paper then, and the editor was sorely assailed. "Ah, woe is me," he cried. "I might better run the paper according to my own ideas."
Moral: He who edits to please everyone is sure to get stung.
Whence'er the cubs can't find the news.
A CLASSROOM TRAGEDY
We always try to fill the page
We always try to fill the page With "Send the Daily Kansan Home.
A CLASSROOM
The English Prof was weeping.
His face was sad and worn.
For in a theme was written
these words:"Them sheeps
norm"."J M
The editor searched about for humorous happenings, ran in some occasional slang and produced a book that pleased the undergraduates.
yourn."—J. M.
A FEAT IN RHYME
A FEAT IN RHYME
With the Co-eds' jubilation
And I. Pluve in thick eoohots
In the olden days a college editor labored to produce a newspaper. "Your paper is dead. Why don't you teach it to students in my investing?" The students demand.
THE CAMPUS AESOP
The May Fete should endeavor To perform in rubber boots —J. M.
He chased them off the Kansan staff.
out,—H. M.
And J. Pluve in thick canoots,
The May Fete should endeave
He chased them out of plays; He chased the student council And such thunder he did raise.
BY AN INELIGIBLE
Yes Boynton, he will get you If
don't
And all he lived and breathed for Was to get those students out.
M. 73
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.
ON THE JAYHAWKER editor Daily Kansan:
The Student Council proposed a tax of $7 per capita on every Senior for the Annual next year. The tax itself was unjust and undemocratic and the measures proposed to enforce this tax were still more undemocratic. Does a plan conform with your ideas of justice which takes away a man's right of franchise because he will not buy a certain book, which perhaps he is too poor to buy? Does it appeal to your sense of justice that seniors should be prohibited from attending class parties merely because they will not buy a book which perchance they wouldn't have as a present? Consider the injustice of preventing a group of 15 men or women from having their group picture in the Annual because one of their number, for one of the reasons above, refuses to buy the said book, especially when the group pays royally for the privilege. Will a tax of $7 put the Annual on a firm business basis? It will provided we have an efficient manager. The same is true of a $5 assessment provided we have an efficient manager. A $7 assessment simply means less effort on the part of the manager of the Annual, in getting advertising matter. I do not believe, and the majority of the class are certainly with me, in paying a bonus of $7 to a bank which will not support itself.
The Student Council has asked as to bolster up an Annual beyond our means. We have offered an efficient management our backing to produce an Annual in correspondence with such support. The Student Council discards our plan and forces us back on a plan which has been weighed in the balance and found not particularly important by the majority of right thinking members of the Junior class would rather have a slightly less show Annual and come out in the clear. It isn't so much the quality of the paper as the grey matter behind an Annual that sells it. In conclusion I leave you to say which plan is the better; to let some irresponsible person take the Annual as a business proposition and probably leave unpaid debts behind him and a stigma on the name of the Class of 1914, or let the Senior class of 1914 back up the manager of the Annual with enough money so that by efficiency and good business management he can come out in the clear.
C. C. Fairchild.
A student noticed that after the conductor had collected about twenty fares, the register still said zero. He said: "What's the matter, don't the register work?" "I don't know," replied the conductor, "I haven't tried it yet."
"What would you say if I were to kiss you?"
"Silly! How could I say anything if you were kissing me?"-Tiger.
—Widow.
"Do you prefer burlesque drama?"
"Why, of chorus."
"This high living will be the death of me," said the old lady as she fell out the fourteenth window.
"Why, of chorus.
—Yale Record.
M. C. H.
Dean Crumbine
Heredity plays but second fiddle in tuberculosis.
How Will You Spend Your Vacation?
Are You Well Supplied With The Necessary Footwear?
If It's—A Trip to the Mountains—
You'll need a pair of our heavy tan Russia Calf, high top lace boots which serve as a strengthening brace to the ankles, and withstand rough wear.
If It's—A Camping Expedition—
If At—A Summer Resort—
You will enjoy yourself the more if your feet are clad in a pair of our outing shoes with thin cool tops and heavy soles—a great protection yet absolutely comfortable.
You'll find that oxford and pumps to match your various costumes will be very correct. We have the authentic styles that will be worn in all the stylish circles this season.
FISCHER'S
Shoes are Good Shoes
Let Me Plan
UNION PACIFIC
Your Summer Vacation
OVERLAND
Less than one month until very Low Summer Fares are in effect on nearly all western points.
UNION
PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COLLEGE
Kansas City to
On sale daily June 1st to Sept. 30th, final return limit Oct. 31st.
stopovers anywhere.
Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo  - $17.50
California or the Northwest  - $60.00
Electric Lights :: Observation cars :: Superb dining cars, tourist sleeers, free chair cars
Union Pacific
Standard Road of the West
write me now, giving your desire you desire to visit and I will advise
you to lowest fare from nearest railroad station. Summer
Tourist fare free on our website.
W. K. Cundiff.
Direct Route to Panama Pacific Exposition
Assistant General Passenger Agont,
901 Walnut Street.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Union Pacific Pacific is the New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park. :: Season opens June 16th.
McColloch's Drug Store is the
Rexall Store
C
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and OfficeSupplies
1025 Mass.
F. I. Carter
Kodak Finishing and Enlarging P. & N. PHOTO CO.
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1860, forgy-
rence Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
best qualified business college in the state.
Ounce in showroom, bookkeeping, bank-
ing, law and business College, Kansas.
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Particular Cleazing 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
Muslin Underwear at May Sale Prices
This underwear is new, first time shown and purchased especially for this May Bargain Event. Look for these lots of Undermuslin. The values are truly wonderful.
$1.25 value...98c
1.75 value...$1.59
2.00 value...1.89
2.50 value...1.98
3.50 value...2.98
PRINCESS SLIPS
CREPE GOWNS
In White, Colors, also Dresden Crepes. Very new and dainty.
$1.25 value...98c
1.75 value...$1.59
2.00 value...1.89
2.50 value...1.98
GOWN WITH FRENCH EMBROIDERY
$2.50 values at... $1.98
3.50 values at... 2.98
75c Slip Over Gowns 50c
75c Slip Over Gowns 50c
They are cut full, made from
a good quality of cambric.
Lace or Embroidery trimmed.
With 12 styles to
choose from. Each...59c
Also Medallion with any initial
AISLE TABLE 2ND FLOOR
$1.25 Slip Over Gowns 89c
15 dozen gowns, all slip over styles, made from fine quality Cambric or Crepe Plisse. -Square and round neck. Val. Cluny and Embroidery trimmed. The greatest underwear bargain ever offered in this store.
AISLE TABLES 2ND FLOOR
COMBINATION SUITS
89c value at. 75c
$1.25 value at. 98c
1.75 value at $1.59
2.00 value at. 1.89
3.00 value at. 2.79
SKIRTS
The New Plain Gore and two Piece Styles, Scalloped or with French Embroidery designs—Val Lace or beading.
$1.00 Skirts at ... 89c
1.25 Skirts at ... 98c
1.75 Skirts at ... $1.59
2.00 Skirts at ... 1.79
2.50 Skirts at ... 2.29
3.50 Skirts at ... 2.98
Inves, Bulline & Hackman
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Wear a Flower Sunday!
A White Flower for Mothers Memory
A Bright Flower for Mothers Living.
Kline Floral Co.
811 Massachusetts.
Bell 990. Home 557.
SACHEMS ELECT
1914 OFFICERS
The Sachems held a meeting Wednesday night at the Keltz House. The following men were elected officers for the coming year:
President, Elmer Whitney; vicepresident, Bruce Hurd; Secretary, Russell Clark; Treasurer, Webb Hollaway. A committee was appointed to work up some stunt for commencement week.
Band Concert First Regiment Band Woodland Park May 11th,
7:30 p. m.
Free Admission to Park
Roller Coaster Going
HUTCHINSON ELUDES AN ARENA OCTOPUS
High School Tires of Paying Trust Prices: Buys Its Own Stadium
Hutchinson High School, May 8—Ever since last fall's football season, when H. H. S. had to pay "trust prices" for a place to play, the school has been wishing for an athletic field of its own.
Bv Arl Frost
Now its wish is to be gratified. A huge plot of ground the size of the track enclosure of McCook field at Lawrence, owned by the school board and situated one mile from the high school building, on the Monroe street car line, has been enclosed with a seven foot board fence and is rapidly assuming the appearance of a finished athletic field.
The plot is as level as a table and possessed of every requirement of perfect athletic grounds.
The grounds as laid off will provide for football, baseball, tennis, track, and for any other out-door stunts which the students may want to give. A feature of the under-takking will be the selling of space on the high-board fence for advertising purposes.
LARNED HEARD A REAL
OLD HIDLEIDBER PROGRAM
By James Rogers
Larned High School, May 8- The high school was entertained by a German program given under the direction of Miss Unruh, the German teacher. It consisted of German recitalists and students. The play was a play in German. The leading parts were played by Victoria Unruh and Galen Jones.
Enters City League By Herbert Schall
Dodge City High School, May 8—The high school baseball team will enter the city league which has been organized to play baseball this summer, the eighteen game schedule beginning May 6. The other teams in the league are lodge organizations.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
The Greek Exposition exhibit will be retained in the Classical Museum all this week and next.
Math. Club will meet Monday,
May 12 at 4:30 in 103 Adm. Miss
Houghton and Dingee wil'
have charge of the program.
The 1913 Jayhawker will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119, Fraser.
A meeting of the class day committee of the senior class will be held at chapel time, room 116 Fraser, Monday. All members are expected to be present. Important business.
Phi Delta Kappa, the honor fraternity in the School of Education, will meet Friday evening at Myers hall at 7. Mr. Harris will speak.
Twenty-two representatives of the local Phi Gamma Delta fraternity are attending the annual section convention at William Jewell College this week. Delegates are there from the Universities of Texas, Missouri, Nebraska, Colorado, Denver, and Kansas.
TWENTY-TWO PHI GAMS
GO TO SECTION MEETING
Business meetings were held this morning and afternoon and a formal dance will be given at Excelsior Springs tonight. Tomorrow business meetings will take place in the morning and afternoon and a banquet in Kansas City at the Kansas City club Saturday will end the convention.
U. of K. CALENDAR
Those who are there from Kansas are: Cain, Harris, Williams, Thomas, Trousdale, Hinesley, Greenlees, Surber, McLain, Bishop, Sowers, Stoll, Schneller, Parker, Hackney, Ramsey, Egan, Hutt, Kimball, Kieth, and Mitchell.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISTAS
VISIONEXHANG MAENNAY QUIRRE WWW.SCURVEDUM.NUWLAND.IDEBE
BOOK OF HIGH ORDER
BORDER OF THE NATION
Friday
10:00 Chapel.
8:30
3:30 Lecture: "Greek Vases," Professor Wilcox (206 Fraser).
8:00 Sophomore party, (Gym.)
Baseball: Nebraska vs. K. U.
at Lincoln.
Saturday
Baseball: Nebraska vs. K. U.
at Lincoln.
Future Events
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement
Concert.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
une 8 Baccalaureate service.
une 11 Commencement.
Athletic Schedule.
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.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal vs.
K. U. at Warrensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K. U.
at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet,
at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at
Chicago.
Look bargain hunter! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1016 Ohio, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vt, 1101 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Elliott. Look at these and the others. Ohio also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones.-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:
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.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
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 gynecology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
JURY COULDN'T AGREE ON HAMLET'S FATE
Laws Disagreed As To Guilt Of Prince Of Denmark
Exactly at 3:55 the jury trying Hamlet in the practice court of the School of Law marched to the jury room yesterday to decide upon Hammie's fate.
fully ten minutes elapsed before a knock was heard on the door. The defense was sure of acquittal because it didn't take the jury long to decide. The prosecution was delighted, believing the jury had found him guilty.
"No verdict."
Feeling in the court room was intense when the foreman boldly read the verdict.
Is Hamlet discouraged? No. He'll be tried again next year by the next senior law class and year after next, too.
OVING CUP WORTH
LOVING CUP WORTH
$25 TO CHAMPS
The large silver loving cup that will be given the winner of the local fraternity baseball league by Johnson & Carl is one of the finest trophies of its kind ever offered by a Lawrence firm. The cup stands about fourteen inches high and is valued at about $25.
The two teams that will probably play the deciding game are the Keltz and the Phi Alpha Delta teams. However, two more games must be played before the finals are ready.
GRADS SLOW TO
PAY OFF DEFICIT
Send the Dairy Kansan Home.
An idea of the difficulty in collecting any deficits in the publication of the Jayhawker can be seen in the collecting of last year's deficit.
Only 20 per cent of all last year’s seniors have responded to the resolutions of the Student Council to remit $2 to E. E. Brown to make up the amount. Last week the council again sent out a request to them and the response is awaited with eagerness.
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO ISESSIONS—June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
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.
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
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.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling
auto and hack service. Phonas
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.
top step.
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.
Bob Stewart's Barber Shop, 838
Massachusetts street.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. SHOE SHOP—The students all know the class of work we have put out the past five years. I will promise you a nice glass front shop with stricty a ladies shoe shining parlor this fall. So bring in your work and help me to hold up my trade to what it has been and it will mean a new shop. Sewed Soles, 75c. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.
BOWER & CO.
Groceries
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
S. H. McCurdy, sturge and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's clister hiters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
B
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TOPEKA KAN
JOHN HARRIS
in!
If you
want to
see a
Straw
Hat
Display
that
simply beats
anything
you ever
saw for real
c-l-a-s-s
COME ON
ALONG!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASE BALL
TENNIS GOLF
Fishing
Tackle
OUT DOOR
LIFE GOODS
OF EVERY KIND IN
CARLTON NO. 0815
Be sure all that's gone.
SEND FOR IT.
You prefer "toys" inside goods for your posture,
backed by a real guarantee, and best prices.
You are sure to get it at
SchneiderGross &
EAST SAKES CITY, MO.
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.
P. A. D.'S AND KELTZ
LEAD LEAGUE
THE DAILY KANSAN OFFICE
By "H. H."
The present standing of the teams in the inter-fraternity baseball league is as follows:
Division A
W. L. Pct.
Phi Alpha Delt 2 0 1,000
Phi Beta Pl 1 1 .500
Nu Sigma Nu 0' 0 .00
Acacia 0 1 .000
Division B
W. L. Pct.
Keltz 1 0 1,000
P. Upsilon 0 1 .000
Sigma Delta Phi 0 1 .000
Send the Daily Kansan home.
For all who are not acquainted with the Daily Kansan office and its peculiarities the following story is dedicated.
The Daily Kansan office is a moderately large room located in the basement of the old Medic buildings. In the east wall of the room are several windows which begin above level with one's head down below the high ceiling. Right beneath these windows a long desk parallels the wall.
the wall
Behind this desk the copy editor and the managing editor hold forth over their work. Along the north wall—the long way of the room—extends a series of tables where exchange papers from the Kansas press are on display.
On the south side of the room—from east to west—are located respectively telephones, the sport editor's desk and the business manager's table. Beyond the south wall and connected by two doors—one at the east and the other at the west end of the wall—is the room occupied by the editor-in-chief and the director. Merle Thorpe.
At 9:30 in the morning the room is practically quiet, with the exception of typewriters at the tables in the middle of the room, which are being carefully managed by two cubs. The sound of the linotype machine may be heard with its regular clickings from the composing room behind the north wall.
One is at once noticeably impressed with the vast difference between the two sounds, that of the typewriter and the linotype. The one comes in well defined bangs and at unequal intervals and the other is the steady drone of a machine in onik action.
The linotype machine stops for an instant as the operator takes up a new piece of work. Now the chipping of the sparrows outside may be distinctly heard between the occasional "ping, ping" of typewriter bells. The copy editor's pencil may even be heard as it hastily makes its across the paper.
The 9:50 whistle blows with a sharp note from the direction of Marvin hall and footsteps soon resound upon the cement walk around the southwest corner of the building. The door at the southwest end of the room is thrown open and several growing freshmen shuffle with importance to the managing editor's desk to their trotting orders for the day. The two cubs at the type-writers are no longer heard in the din of differently pitched voices and the low words of instruction which the managing editor of the Univer-
NO DANGER IN LOW-
HEELED SHOES UNLESS-
city Daily Kansan is issuing to the crowd of "campus scourers." Soon the members of the reportorial staff come into the room, carrying themselves with the air of experienced newspaper men.
They lose no time in getting down to the duties of the day for they know just what they are expected to do and they do it with dispatch. Soon all typewriters in the room are humming merrily to their accustomed tunes as if they welcomed their proper use by the professionals at the trade.
Before long the tables along the north wall which are covered with state papers are lined with eager students looking for news from their home towns; who gave the last party, whose spending the week-end at his home, comment from the high schools on "how much we miss our graduates who are this year in the Kansas University." All this goes on in the Daily Kansan office during channel exercises in Fraser hall.
Presently the persistent cubs have finished at the typewriters. They have written their feature articles and now are going to their 11:15 classes, leaving the copy editor to himself, to smile over the products of their labor until they blows from the direction of Marvin at Lee's in entrance to him that his dinner at Lee's will be ready and waiting for him in fifteen minutes.
It is ten-thirty and the room again resumes its orderly conduct. The same cubs are still pounding the keys of their typewriters; the same copy editor sits at the same desk at the east end of the* room with the same amount of work to be done.
The linotype machine can again be heard singing the same song of perfect machinery being operated by experienced hands. The tables at the north end of the room are the only objects which seem to show signs of mortal combat. The papers are all huddled in heaps and floor on the table. They have performed their duty, however, and are now awaiting the janitor's waste basket. More than fifty students have read them in a half hour.
With a sigh of satisfaction he arises from his cramped position and dons his coat for the downward journey. He goes out whistling softly and after the echo of his receding steps has died out around the northwest corner of the Medic building building the only sound that breaks the stillness of the office is the flapping of the papers in the O. K. basket on the copy editor's desk as the gentle gusts of spring air enter the open window and blow out through the composing room.
Dr. Johnson of Girls' Athletic Department Discusses Broken Arches
Dr. Johnson recommended that the wearing of low legged shoes be continued with moderate walking exercise until the arch becomes sufficiently strengthened to support the weight of the body as it was intended to do. The feet form the base of support for the entire, body and at every step are subjected to a pressure of from one hundred to two hundred pounds.
"The recent demand by women for arch supporters to be worn with the new walking shoes is not due to any fault in the shoe," said Dr. Johnson, in an interview this morning. "The pain and discomfort experienced by many is due to the weakened condition of the arch from continued wearing of improper shoes."
Are these low-heeled shoes dan
rentous to people's feet?
Following the report that many students were buying inner arches to keep from breaking down the arches of their feet, a sprain worse in many cases than a broken bone, the Daily Kansan interviewed Dr. Johnson of the physical education department today on the question.
In extension the foot normally rests upon the heel, the tips of the metatarsal bones and the outer side of the sole. In walking, running or dancing the direction of the weight upon the arches is constantly changing and it is only through the action of certain muscles that the normal arch is conserved. The healthy condition of the arch can only be maintained by the evenly balanced action of those muscles which surround and
Dr. Busey gives the following description of the foot in, walking and the injurious effects attending the wearing of high-heeled shoes.
strengthen the weak parts of the arch.
"In walking, the heel touches the ground first and supports the whole weight of the body for a moment. A little later the point of the foot touches and assists in preserving the equilibrium by increasing the base.
"During the second movement of walking the heel is raised and the weight of the body is shifted more and more to the center of the foot and toes, the latter spreading and pushing the body forward. This last is the movement which displays to the greatest advantage the suppleness and elasticity of the articulations of the foot, and the adaptation of the arch to receive the weight of the body and to transfer it to the distal pier while the body is being moved forward by the same act.
"The narrow high-heeled shoe, on the other hand, by displacing the supporting base, causes both piers of the double spanned arch to strike the ground simultaneously. In a coexistence of this feature and the matching it is stiff and hobbling and the body advances by jerks."
In addition to the direct injuries to the feet in the way of cornns, bunions and flat foot says Dr. Johnson, the excessive elevation of the heel displaces the center of gravity and transfers the weight of the body for the most part from the heel to the line of union of the instep with the toes, a series of joints with sockets not visible on the brunt of the height of the body. Under these conditions the equilibrium of the body can only be maintained by an increase of the natural curves of the bony framework which results in
BELMONT-MADRAS
"It is the execution of this movement which gives the gait of woman that elegance and grace which are so attractive.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Pashbody & Co., Makers
weak arches and an incorrest standing posture.
The greater firness of men on their feet on slippery pavements and their ease and sureness in walking is doubtless due to the difference in the cut of the shoe and the lower and broader heel base, she says.
Again, from the esthetic point of view, the size of the foot must be in proportion to that of he body. Artists declare that every foot that has ever worn a shoe is deformed, and that a shoe that is worn on the foot they go to the shores of Italy where the peasant women have never worn shoes.
Page's description of a perfect female foot demands great breadth and fulness of the instep, a well marked great toe, a long second toe projecting slightly beyond the great toe, and a very small little toe.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT TO BE FLUNKERS' JOY
Eligibility Committee, Per A J. B., Can't Keep Anyone Out of Free-For-All
Coach Hamilton's plan to hold a free-for-all tennis tournament has already gathered to its aid many supporters, and it now looks as if this tournament will be a fixed success.
At first Manager Hamilton was a little in doubt as to whether the students and faculty members could take hold of this tournament in the spirit in which he wished them to enter it, but from all appearances to me, he seemed to be the male portion of it, seemed in favor of the Coach's latest project.
The freshmen especially have already hailed this chance in wild delight, and many yearlings were heard to say to each other, Harry McColloch is elected to the Student Council, and now just watch David D. Diessler clean up in this tennis tournament over those upper-classman."
And the funkers—it's the flunker's delight. "Well," said one well-known class-cutter to another of the same species today, "I have been up on this hill three years now, and this is positively the first student activity I have been able to enter in all that time without Boynton and his Eligibility Committee chasing after me. Now's our chance."
The faculty will probably enter with full force into this contest, although not so many of them have been heard from. Professor Higgins, O'Leary, Millis, Sturtevant, Mitchell, and Putnam will surely try their mettle against that of their frisky proteges, while many more will probably come in within the next few days.
Daddy Haworth today protested violently against being declared inelegible. He asserts that he can play tennis as well as any of the other faculty members, and declares that he is up in all of his work. The protest against his name will probably be removed tomorrow morning.
Quite a few entries in the singles and doubles were received at Manager Hamilton's office today, and many more are expected before Monday. The last day for the entries to be in is Thursday, May 15. Thursday night the lots will be drawn, and contests announced in Friday's Kansan.
The tennis courts, while the contest is going on, will be reserved exclusively for 'tournament matches, and even if 400 entries are received, according to the plans of Manager Hamilton the tournament can be run off before the end of school, and the winner be presented with his trophy on or before commencement.
All entries should be left with Manager Hamilton or Paul Randolph, at the Manager's office, on the second floor of the Gym.
For the exclusive use of Woodland Park Dance Pavilion, call Bell 590, Home 505.—Adv.
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Also in one pound glue glue with humder kepn.
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"Fortune is painted blind, with a muffler afore her eyes."
Maybe Fortune IS blind. Be that as it may, her devotees need good eyes if they would grasp a prize.
Velvet
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National Mother's Day, Sunday, May 11th
is a boon enjoyed by discerning smokers. Choicest growth of Burley leaf, delightful in fragrance — temptingly rich in flavor — satisfyingly smooth — free from bite. A smoke of supreme quality.
THE FLOWER SHOP
White Flowers for Mothers memory.
Bright colored Flowers for Mothers living.
Wear a flower for Mothers sake to honor the best Mother who ever lived—your own, and send a box of flowers home as a reminder that you have not forgotten her.
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St. can take care of your flower wants for this occasion in our quality style. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Phones 621.
"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.
DAILY KANSAN WILL COST $2.50 IN FALL
NUMBER 147.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 12, 1913.
Circulation Manager Says Price Must Be Boosted Next Year
STUDENTS GET BIG BARGAIN
Kansan Prints More News Tha Other College Dailies—Subscription Price is Low
The announcement that the subscription price of the Daily Kansan will be raised to $2.50 for next year was made by the circulation manager this morning. "The present subscription price is in no just proportion to the amount of reading matter printed or to the cost of production," he said, "and in this case one thing can be done raise the subscription price if the paper is to continue at its present standard. "When the old tri-weekly was made a daily in January 1912, a careful canvass of the students was made to find out if they preferred a daily student paper to the paper as it was then issued. The students practically all favored the proposed daily and the change was made. The students have been well satisfied with the daily and we have no intention of returning to the old style of paper.
"Consequently, so long as it is necessary to increase the price to continue the paper, the advance will be made, beginning next year."
The Daily Kansan is probably the biggest college daily newspaper in the United States. In the amount of news which is printed each day it is rivalled by only three other college dailies, the Indiana Student, the University Missouriian and the Cornell Daily Sun. Of these the Missouriian does not content itself with news that college news but prints local state and national matter also, Almost none of the large eastern schools have dailies which in any way approach the size of the Daily Kansan.
When the Kansan was made a daily the students who started it hoped to give the University students an exceptionally large college paper at an exceedingly low price but this year's experience has proved that they undershot the mark.
sail.
In the subscription price, however, the Daily Kansan is in the very lowest rank. Only five of the twenty-four daily college papers listed in the annual newspaper directory sell for two dollars a year. There are none lower. Even such papers as the Daily Nebraskan, which is a four page, four column sheet, asks this price.
The Daily Kansan is owned and published by the Daily Kansan Board and it receives no financial support whatever from the state treasury.
WANT TO VISIT ESTES?
Trip
Only Six Y. M. C. A. Delegated Have Signed Up For Trin
Of the 107 delegates who will attend the Western Y. M. C. A. conference this summer at Estes Park, Kansas University has so far, but six delegates. The smaller schools of the state have a far greater representation. Washburn will have twenty-five of thirty delegates.
This conference is an annual affair for the purpose of making plans of Y. M. C. A. work for the following year. Delegates from Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico, and Kansas will hold their session from June 10 to June 19. The delegates who have so far signed up for the conference are the Charles Eldridge, Bruce Hundt, Claire Dietrich. Conrad Hoffman the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will also attend.
Etes Park was donated by Mr. A. Hyde of Wichita to the Y. W. C. a conference. This is the fifth annual conference that has been held
Sigma Chi entertained with an informal dancing party at the chapter house Saturday night.
STUDENTS WORK FOR TOMMY'S MEMORIAL
Committees Are Collecting Nickles To Purchase Picture of K. U. Athlete
ASK STUDENT CONTRIBUTIONS
Undergraduates Should Send in Donations to Fund at Once, Says Hal Rambo, Chairman
The committees appointed by the Student Council to collect the $85 necessary to purchase the picture of "Tommy" Johnson, K. U.'s greatest athlete, have commenced their work. Each school has a committee for the purpose, and assessments of the cents will be asked from each student.
Con Squires is the present, owner of the picture. When it becomes the property of the University it will be hung in a conspicuous place, in one of the buildings.
Hal Rambo, chairman of the committee appointed by the council, said that he expected to have no difficulty in securing the money. "No student will bulk on contributing a nickel toward the purchase. It only remains for the committees in the various schools to thoroughly canvass the students. It would save the committee a great deal of trouble if students would hand in their contributions without being canvassed." The different committees were
The different committees were published in Friday's Daily Kansas
Y. W. PARTY SAW GHOST
He Appeared At "Hanted"
House On Time And Properly Arrayed
The cabinet house party, held at the "hanted" house over the weekend by the old and new cabinets of the W. Y. C. A. was a success, so far as finding the "ghost" goes. "He" is standing on the ground on striking the ghost, attreated at the stroke of 12, during the first night the girls spent in the house.
The party left town Saturday afternoon in a tally-ho, drawn by four horses, and stayed until Sunday morning. Miss Helen Jones, of the German department, chaperoned the party.
In describing the ghost, Miss Carroll, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. said: "He was a real ghost, a beautiful one, tall and gleamingly phosphorescent. He extended his skinny hands over our beds and gave a most blood curdling yell. Mr. Daniels, the owner of the place, insists that we made more fuss about it than Mossse's terrible Jayhawkers."
The following attended the party:
Misses Mollie Carroll, Helen Jones,
Mary Reding, Florence Fuqua, Marie
Sealy, Helen Short, Emily Berger,
Helen Kefau, Veda Leur,
Josez Bozel,
Anne Malott, Florence Whitcher,
Luella Cory, Dorothy Ward, and
Anne Stewart.
Want to Study at Home?
The correspondence course bulletlets have been issued, and are in the hands of the Extension department. These students are offered in the College and in the other schools. A number of students are planning to take work in the department during the summer.
All men desiring to enter the free-for-all elimination tennis tournament should send their names in the singles, doubles and triples, and doublets to Manager Hamilton's office AT ONCE.
Professor Schwegler in Chapel Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak in chapel tomorrow morning on "A Subjective Factor in Education."
Notice.
The entry list is open till 6 'o clock Thursday night, but Manager Hamilton wants the contestants names NOW.
...
DIOGENES=SOCRATES SAYS HENRY MALOY
THE AGROPOLIS WAS BAD BROUGH BUT THIS HILL HERE IS THE LIMIT
IF SOCRATES COULD VISIT MT. OREAD
YES, AND I UNDERSTAND THAT YOU'RE THE GUY THAT PUT THE TAN IN THE DAILY KANSAN
AND SO-YOU'RE THE GUEY I AM FETTING THE '2017 ON SOCRATES'
IMPRINT
THE FIRST PLACE HE WOULD VISIT WOULD BE THE "DAILY KANSAN OFFICE"
THE MICROPOLIS WAS BAD ENOUGH BUT THIS HILL HERE IS THE LIMIT
IF SOCRATES COULD VISIT MT. ORREAD
YES, AND I UNDERSTAND THAT YOU'RE THE GUY THAT PUT THERE KNOW THE DAILY KANSAN
AND SO - YOU'RE THE UPY MAN IN THE SICK ON SOCRATES
THE FIRST PLACE HE WOULD VISIT WOULD BE THE "DAILY KANSAN OFFICE"
IN THE FIRST PLACE, HE DID NEED HELP TO SKALE MIT. ORREAD
GOOD FOR OLD PLUTE
THERE ARE A COPULE OF LEMIS ANCHING KANSAN MADES NEW WHEN VOTED AGAINST YOUR BUDDET TWO YEARS AGO AND GOLD BLEUE IS SURE MINING IT NOT FOR THEM
EQUALLY THAT
IT'S THE RECONFIGURING RESULTATION PSYCHOLOGICAL WORKSHOP IN THE PERMANENT HAVING BEEN A PHILOSPHER IN HIS DAY, SEC. WOULD NATURALLY VIST THE PHILOSPHY DEPT.
ABESTIES
MEAL OUTBURN UNIVERSITY OF WOODS OF DOCTOR OF ART IN EMPRESS HARVEY WASHINGTON LAND READY IN PARIS READY IN PARIS
THEN HE WOULD CALL ON CHANCY
THEN, RETURNING, RED WRITE ACCOMPLISH FOR THE HADES JOURNAL
GOOD FOR OLD PLUTE
THERE ARE A COUPLE OF LEBS,
MATING ON WOMEN
MADE NEW WHILE
AGAINST WAR
BUDDET TWO YEARS
AGE AND THE PLUTE
IS SURE MINIMING
IT NOT FOR THEM.
EMPLY THAT
ITS THE INGENERAL REPULSION
OF PERSUCTIONAL
PSYCHOLOGICAL
PHILOSOPHICAL
PHILOSOPHY
(PREMINION)
HAVING BEEN A PHILOSopher in his day, SEC.
Would naturally visit the PHILOSOPHY DEPT.
MOBILES
HELL OUT HERE
INDIVIDUALS AND
INTO THE CIVIL
DECENTRALIZATION
LAND TRUSTS
IN AN EMPLY
HABITAT
THEN HE WOULD CALL ON CHANCY
THEN RETURNING JED WERE ALSO FOR
THE PLUTICIAN.
Once in the dim days beyond retail back in Greece there was a gent that paraded the streets of Athens with a lantern searching, he said, for an honest man. He was a philosopher by choice, and took this method of advertising the fact.
But who was this man that carried the lantern?
LIGHTNING JOLTS OUR K. U. SMOKESTACK
Bricks Rained On the Boiler House Roof Last Night
Quill Club Meets.
"That was some storm last night" said one of the stokers down at the heating plant as he shovelled coal into one of the furnaces. Around his feet were scattered pieces of broken brick. Overhead sunlight poured through large gaps in the tin roof. The northwest corner of the heating plant chimney was neat, dark and dense, non distance by one of those strokes of lightning which made people sit up in bed last night and say their prayers.
Purchasing agent Edward - E. Brown says this is the fifth time that smoke stack has been struck. This certainly disproves the theory that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. "I have had a bill up before the board for sometime for a lightning rod," he said this morning, "but they have done nothing about it so far."
The last meeting this year of the Fernch club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at room 306 Fraser hall. The meeting will be very important as plans for next year will be made and there will be election of officers.
Mr. Brown estimates the damage to the stack at about $175.00.
It will be mended before the opening of college next fall.
The Quill club will meet in 211 Fraser at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. Edna Clark and Lucy Barger will be on the program. The prize winning short story and poem in the contest for freshmen and sophomores will be read.
French Circle to Elect
History says it was a man by the name of Diogenes. But here comes the Jayhawker, published by the 1913 seniors with a page of headaches by the Jayhawker cartoonist entitled "If Socrates Should Visit Mt. Oread."
In this page Socrates chases him
air around the campus interviewing
and asking about his future.
CANOEISTS RAINED OUT
AT DESTO SATURDAY
University. But hold! In this gentleman's hand is a lantern!
Clyde Van Derlip and Ray Stevens, the two freshmen who started for Kansas City Friday afternoon, abandoned the trip at DeSoto. "We reached DeSoto Friday evening," said Van Derlip this morning, "and decided to resume the trip the next morning at four. Stauard day morning was too rainy for pleasurable caneering, however, and we though best to postpone the trip until some future date."
The report that the canoe had a hole torn in the bottom is unfounded, according to both men.
ENGINEERS ELECT
WITHOUT EXCITEMENT
There was not much excitement to the election of officers for the School of Engineering last Friday. Oscar A. Dingman, candidate for president and N. W. Brown, candidate for secretary and treasurer, the only men who had opponents, won in a walk. Sam Fairchild, the lone candidate for vice president, received 242 votes.
Which is right?
Oscar Dingman is a miner and received 185 to 89 for Leland Angevine. N. W. Brown received 194 notes to 73 for Ackerman.
He's an Editor Now
G. C. Colin, a sophomore in the college who withdrew from school at Maukley High School, paper business. Mr. Colin is now the editor and owner of the Bluff City News, published in Harper county.
Mrs. R. J. Stewart, Mrs. Clarke,
Helen Clerk, Mrs. W. G. Kelley,
Mrs. H. B. Kellery, and Mrs. E. C.
Meservey, of Kansas City, Mo,
came up for Mothers' Day at the
Kappa house.
A name for the new baby at the home of Dr. Jas. B. Naismith has not yet been decided upon. The baby and its mother are doing splendidly.
Namiol Simpson, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday in Topeka.
NEW RULE PARTY IN THE GYM A SUCCESS
Receipts Last Friday Almost Cleared Soph Treasury- Another Planned
The first Varsity party ever held in the gymnasium was a decided success last Friday in spite of the weather.
Approximately $15.00 was made on this dance and there is a rumor that as soon as Chester Francis, chairman of the sophomore social committee knows exactly how much was taken in, there will be another party next Friday evening at the same time and place.
This party was an experiment in view of the fact that only class proms and hops have been held in the gymnasium heretofore and these cost in the neighborhood of five to seven dollars a couple. The price last Friday evening was only fifty cents a couple and if another party is given next Friday the price will be the same.
The sophomore class deficit, incurred at the parties held down town, was not wiped out by the dance last week, though another party would probably clear the treasury. In compliance with the new ruling, faculty chaperons attended the舞.
Carruth to Address Verein
Carruth to Address Veronb
At the meeting to be held this afternoon of the Deutscher Verein Professor Carruth will speak for the last time to the club. He will discuss "The Development of the German Department" during his professorship at the University.
Chancellor Will Address Women Chancellor Strong will speak before the State Federation of Women's Clubs at Chanute Wednesday on "The New Voters' Shelf of Books."
ARE WE MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONS?
Baseball Team Probably Cinched Title by the Rain At Nebraska
TWO MORE GAMES AT HOME
Frank's Men Tangle With Aggies Thursday and Friday—End the Season on the Road
The Varsity baseball team practically cinched their title to the Missouri Valley Conference championship last Friday when their first game scheduled with Nebraska was postponed. Coaches Stechem and Frank had arranged to have the games played no matter how bad the field was, provided it did not actually rain at the time the game was called, but at 3:30 Friday afternoon the rain was pouring down, and Nebraska field looked more like a setting for a swimming match than for any other sort of an athletic contest.
It was hard luck that the weather did not permit these two teams to meet as that contest probably would have definitely decided the winner of the Conference championship. As it is, one victory over Manhattan here this week, and one victory over Missouri will place the championship in the Kansas pocket, beyond all shadow of a doubt.
Kansas plays her next two games at home, Thursday and Friday this week. These are the last games played this year on MeCook field and the Jayhawker's opponents are these same Kansas Aggies from whom we took two successive games last week. Both of these games, however, were close and exciting and all indications point to two good games here. The Farmers have gained the reputation of playing stronger ball, on visitor's diamonds than on their own, and this will add interest to the games at the end of this week. We had a rather hard time winning that second game down at Manhattan last week, and perhaps the Aggies, when they get on foreign grounds will turn the tables on the Jayhawkers and make them work their hardest to obtain the two games, which dope says should easily be theirs.
After the two games here this week, the Jayhawkers start on their last long trip, and will end the 1913 baseball season on the road. They play William Jewell at Liberty on May 21, the Warrensburg Normals at Warrensburg on May 22, and the Missouri Tigers at Columbia May 23 and 24. They then play the Catholics at St. Marys the following Monday, May 27—the last game of the season.
RAIN STOPPED INTER-
COLLEGIATE TENNIS
The inter-collegiate tennis meet for colleges in the state held at Winfield Saturday has not been finished. Rain interfered with the finals Saturday afternoon.
Amos Johnson and J. R. Smith who went from the University Friday have returned this morning without having played their final match with Baker University. Other universities that will play for the championship of the state have arranged for their final games at the different schools and all games will be played off this week.
The tennis team for Kansas has not been picked yet for the coming season. Johnson ad Smith were the two highest $q_i$ the round robin matches, and Johnson ad Smith were sent to participate for Kansas at the Winfield meet.
Faculty Leads Close Race Nine students, one visitor, and twelve members of the faculty attended chapel this morning.
...
The seniors will meet in the lecture room of Snow hall at chapel time Tuesday morning for the transaction of important business, of a strictly confidential nature. No cof- fession will be taken in the Jayhawker skeleton will not be aired.
Elmer Whitney,
President
10
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 FUNT. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHIN . . . . Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADDEEN . . . Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON LELAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLUSSNER
H. B. HUTCHINGSLESLE 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.
MONDAY, MAY 12, 1913.
Whenever a man has once done a deed, it stands fixed forever and forever.—Beecher.
JAYHAWKER PENALTIES
A woman suffrage convention meets in Lawrence this month. What else do they want?
JAYHAWKER PENALTIES The attitude of a considerable number of the juniors with reference to the Jayhawker was expressed by a member of that class in the communication column of the Daily Kansan Friday. The chief objection to the plan offered to the class seems to be that the penalties imposed to insure the collection of the fees were too severe.
Those who support the annual would never feel these penalites, and their concern for the other fellow who would not willingly bear his share of the burden is truly altruistic. The one who fails to help merely makes greater the cost to those who do.
That the entire class should back the Jayhawker is the kernel of the entire plan for putting the enterprise on solid ground. If every senior would do his part there would be no need of penalties. But just as the government of the country finds it necessary to employ means to collect its revenues, so some means is necessary to collect the annual fees. It would not be justice to make the payment of taxes. voluntary with each individual—nor would it be policy. The same is true with the Jayhawker if it is to be a real class production.
Without these penalties the manager is uncertain as the amount of support he can count on, for many seniors would not pay their fees before the time for their pictures to be turned in. It would put the annual back on the old basis, regardless of whether the fee were $5 or $20.
If the Jayhawker is to be a class enterprise every senior should support it. If it is to be a gamble for some individual the class should not claim credit for the book. As a business proposition purely the size and merit of the book will be considerable reduced.
The dampener on the Exposition may be passed over, but when J. Pluvius interferes with our revenge on Nebraska in baseball it is too much.
SUCH SECRECY!
Deep secrecy envelopes the meeting of the senior class which has been called for chapel time tomorrow morning. The president of the class refuses to express himself as to the object of the meeting. So important is the matter and so confidential is it that only seniors will be admitted to the meeting. Come with a friend, some well known loyal
member of the class or admittance may be denied you. Be prepared to establish your identity.
Some things the president assures the class will absolutely not be brought up at the meeting. The question as to how to get rid of the remaining 1913 Jayhawkers will not be mentioned. Neither will a collection be taken with which to erect the proposed senior memorial. That it is a matter dealing with one of the last days of festivities of the now dignified seniors is all that can be said before the meeting tomorrow.
If the fourth year men and women are as enterpriseing as some claim they will come to this meeting tomorrow four hundred strong. Every one of them should be interested in the every move made by the class between now and June 11, 1913.
Such a decisive victory over Nebraska in track affords a cheering contrast to their lucky wins this year.
Isn't it time for another move in the chess tournament?
In quoting Dean Blackmar's kindly words recently for the Daily Kansan recently, the account ended with the words, "Dean Blackmar is a paid subscriber." Now an indignant reader writes in to know how much he was paid.
SLANG
There are, we believe, three causes for the use of slang. They are; one, a desire for the unusual; two, forcefulness; and third, a lack of vocabulary. There are many reasons have I mentioned in mental slothlessness or more aptly, mental lethargy.
The desire to express in an original fashion is quite general, we believe. We all like to do or say the clever thing whether it is original with us or not. Thus, the type of slang which is amusing and now holds a temporary favor involves cabalacy, distress, nausea and many other reasons, the mean such phrases as "Tell it to Sweny." "I got you Steve," etc. These are really refreshing at times, and are not a bit dangerous to the language.
The second cause of slang is its forcefulness. To deny that would be useless. We say "cut it out" because ordinary "stop it" is lacking in strength. The cause of its lack of force is probably in its familiarity, its prosinease, Nevertheless this kind of slang has a tinge of vulgarity which should stamp it as undesirable. The more dignified means, which we call good English, if after all the best.
The third reason for using slang, is by far the greatest. Most slang carries its meaning because its associates are concrete. "Up against it" conveys the idea of a predication, but also a concrete illustration at the same time. Unconsciously there is in the mind a sub-idea a wall or some actual obstruction. Most slang uses which accounts for its general use. Its inexactness is part of its popularity. Like an analogy, it explains what the individual's power of expression is unable to do directly.
For all slang there is a better means of expression in good English. Slang is easy and hence our slovely minds adopt it rather than the more difficult but better means. We really ought to cut-stop it—Wisconsin Daily News.
Chaperon (to one of her hosts)— You men are just lovely to your chaperons.
Mr. Stag—Well, you see, ma'am,
there is nothing a man won't do for
his fraternity.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Tom—Why do you say that Jones, the spinner, is a politician?
the spindly man?
Dick—Don't you know that he is running for the track captaincy?
—Siren.
Smith- What is that intoxicated man over there?
—Michigan Gargoyle.
—Four-Leaf Clover.
Brown-That's a full professor retiring on half pay.
One She—Did he get on his knees?
Other She—No. I got there first.
—Sphinx.
Among the pitfalls in our way
The best of us walk blindly;
So, man, beware, and pray,
And judge your brother kindly.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
!!!!!
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.
-Alice Carey.
I believe that the free-for-all tennis tournament is a fine thing. It gives a fine work out for our team, to the ineligible it gives a chance for some vigorous exercise, and to the freshman it gives a chance to see what he can do and encouragement to work out for the following year. The more entries the stronger the tournament will be, so let every man who can handle a tennis racket come out and get into the game.
"CATCH" QUESTIONS Daily Kneean:
I voice the sentiment of many of the students when I deplore the all-too-common practice of the professors in resorting to "catch questions" in quizzes. A man may study his daily lessons faithfully, and review consistently for a quiz, and then come up for the examination, and miss a simple little question to which he knows the answer perfectly, if it were only asked him so that he could comprehend what it is that the professor wanted to know. And some student whose knowledge of perseverance is active, but who kept little about the subject, may get a correct idea, and answer with a plentiful supply of soft stuff that will pull a good grade.
A Tennis Bug.
I think professors ought to ask their questions in plain simple easily-comprehended English, directly and to the point, asking for facts. If a fellow knows the subject he can pull a grade—and if he doesn't he's flunk. I hope some professor will read this, for it is written with foundation.
STUDENT OPINION
Editor Daily Kansan:
OFFSIDE KICKS
M. K.
GOLF
It was midnight—"Wow-wow-wow-
wow!" wail the baby.
—Four-Leaf Clover.
Golf is a cross between shiny and croquet. It is played by men who dislike the strenuous activity of shiny and are unable to stand the excitement of croquet. It is said to have originated in Scotland and so far the Scots have been unable to prove an alibi for the crime.
“四 bawls and I walk” responded the ball-player-daddy in mutual distress.
The fact that the faculty members play golf is always one of the strongest arguments against the University at each session of the legislature, for to date the Kansas have not been eliminated mann with an able-bodied man with a club pursuing a tiny ball around a big pasture.
If the professors had to take their spite and ill feelings out on their students instead of on inoffensive ball there is no telling how large the list of flunkers would be. That explains the popularity of some of those who indulge in the game, and reconciles many of the students.
Golf matches with clubs from other towns—organizations, we mean, the clubs are imported and cost a wad of money—are sometimes held and the local golfers once won such a match. That does not indicate, however, that they will ever win another match.
This does not always work, however, and the chairman of the eligibility committee practices for the arduous labors of his post by relentlessly chasing the ball around the course, hitting it at each jump, four times daily. That is the reason so few ineligibles escape.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIERISIS
VISIONEM THANG MABNANY QUARE WWW.MIBNANY.VISIONE
IDEO DE VIVA INTERNATIONALE VIVOUS
Monday
10:00 Chapel.
3:4 Chancellor's open hour to students.
4:30 Deutscher Verein: Professor Carruth will talk, (313 Fra.) Mathematics club (103 Ad.)
4:30 Engineering School Faculty. (Marvin hall).
Tuesday 1
10:00 Chapel; Prof. R. A. Schwegler.
2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:00 Donovan Seminar. (Lib.)
4:30 Coen Francois (396 Fra.)
4:30 University Council Meeting. (110 Frasert)
Wednesday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
Thursday
Thursday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 E alteno Club (314 Fraser.)
4:00 Baseball. K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (McCook Field).
Friday
10:00 Chapel conducted by students.
4:00 Baseball; K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (McCook Field).
3:00 M. U.-K. U. track meet.
(McCook field.)
Saturday
Future Events
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 28 Pharmacy Asa's Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Asa's Con.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement
Concert.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 11 Commencement.
Athletic Schedule.
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.
May 22 Baseball: K. Maryal vs.
K. U. at Warrenburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K.
U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet,
at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The Greek Exposition exhibit will be retained in the Classical Museum all this week and next.
The 1913 Jayhawk will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
Math. Club will meet Monday, May 12 at 4:30 in 103 Adm. Miss Houghton and Dingee will have charge of the program.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119. Fraser.
1914—Giving up anything durin
ent?
1913—Yes; hopes of graduation.
—Jack-o'-Lantern.
The Crosses of Matrimony When a modern bride promises to obey she has her fingers crossed Houston Post
And if the modern groom believes
he has his wires crossed he
gove.
Texas Coyote.
"Did you notice that fellow at the Orpheum right opposite us?"
"That good-looking fellow with the tan suit and the red necktie? No. Why?"
Sphinx.
Coming to Lawrence?
Let us locate you and save you time, money and disappointment. We have the most complete and up-to-date line-up on properties for sale and rent in the city. Write us or call and see us in regard to the matter.
O. H. McQuay, Jr.
Leader Bldg. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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
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Fare $ 2 50
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly passenger carrier on Indian waters of the world. In July 1978, the magnificent Siemens SEAANDBEE, the Magnificent Seamens SEAANDBEE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo entered service.
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Louise Cleveland      300 P.M.
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Connections made at Buffalo with trucks for all destinations and Canadian ports at Cleveland for Put-in-Bay, Tolita, Detroit and all points West and Southeast. Resorts are available at Toronto, Montreal, St. Louis and Montreal for transportation on C. & B.line steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B.line. Sand 6 cents for handwritten booklet.
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T. P. NEWMAN, Gm. Marl. K. Cleveland, OH. W. F. Herman, Ft. Man. Agent
Cleveland, Ohio
W. Ohio
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
award and
best postbusiness college in the Stag-
garten.
Occurs in Stockholm, backcopyrights junk-
cover in New York.
Business College Lawrence, KS
McColloch's Drug Store is the
Rexall Store
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GREAT BEND LIKED K. U.'S TROUBADOURS
High School Enjoyed Concert Thursday by Varsity Mandolin Club
By Arthur McDojal
Great Bend High School, May 12—
The students were very much pleased
Thursday morning when the K-
warder attended the Chapel.
This club had been here the evening
before on an engagement with one
of the churches. Both programs
were very good.
By Edwin Rider
By Arthur McDonald
EDLORDAR SENIORS STAR
IN PROFESSORS' DILEMMA
By Edwin Rider
ElDorado High School, May 12—
The senior class of the ElDorado
high school made a great hit Thursday
night with its play, "The Pro-
fessor's Predicament." The receipts
amounts to about $100. The play
will be repeated tonight. The seni-
ior class has decided to use the
money in purchasing a fine chandelier for the high school auditorium.
Governor Hodges will deliver the commencement address to the seniors June 20.
K. U. Debaters to Meet
The question for the K. U. Debating society next Thursday evening is: "Resolved: That a limited disarmament of the leading powers would promote the civilization of the world."
Affirmative: Donald B. Marks.
Ben J. Kuchner, Geo. Marks.
Negative: R. C. Davis, Frank Sterns,
and R. U. Pflouts.
Mabel Dunlevy, a senior in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
MID WAY TEAM BEATS
HASKELL INDIANS 2-1
The Midway boarding club, of 1042 Ohio street, sent their hash-house ball team out to Haskell Friday afternoon, and in a fast game, defeated the Haskell Indian nine, by the score of 2 to 1. This team is now tied with the Brownlee club for leadership in the hash-house league. Dale starred for the Midway, scoring one run with a clean four-sacker; while Travis' three bagger single by Miller scored the second tally. Miller, pitching for the Midway, let the Indians down with two scratch hits.
SNEAK THIEF GETS $43
FROM Y, M. C. A. CASH BOX
F forty-three dollars and seventy cents was stolen from the Y. M. C. A. Thursday morning. The money was in cash and checks received for dues and subscriptions and was kept in a small cash box. Ralph Yeeman discovered the theft in the afternoon.
This is the third robbers that has occurred at the Y. M. C. A. in the past year. Last summer some money was stolen from the desk, and this winter during the Christmas holidays a typewriter was taken from the building.
Trine Latta has returned from a visit with friends at Illinois University.
Fifty girls, students of the Normal College in New York gave recently an exact reproduction of a Roman wedding before the 1200 students of the school. This classic production was well received by the students, and the faculty that attended the performance.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Someone's umbrella is in the Exposition office. Owner can have same by describing, says "Proxy" Weede.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts manya High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U, S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Betty Washington Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, located in Lawrence, has announced the offer of an annual $100 scholarship, open to any needy girl, beginning next September. This sum has been pledged to the society by its members, and the scholarship will be awarded at the beginning of each school year. The girl to be chosen will in all probability be an upperclassman.
D. A. R. TO OFFEP
$100 SCHOLARSHIF
The scholarship committee of the University will choose the recipient of this scholarship.
K. U. GIRLS LEARN TENNIS--IT'S EASY
Fluffy Haired Instructors Have Their Hands Full Showing How
They are learning to play tennis, under the direction of a fluffy-haired instructor. They were two stout girls and two thin ones, with two ideas in life, to improve their figure and to hit the hall.
The largest member of the quartz served a ball with such crushing force that it sailed to the far end of the court and bounced up and down in front of a languid Burne Jones lady. She gazed pensively at the ball, allowed herself to droop toward the little white sphere, picked it up cautiously, then made a fustive dab with her racket.
The ball rolled ten feet on its journey toward the stout lady, who galloped furiously out to the center of the court, grabbed at the ball and sent it once again toward the Burroe-Jones effect. Sixteen time two of them reopened the performance, but the court always hoping that the languid one would get the ball at least over the line, the languid one never succeeding.
At the other side of the court stood a prim, precise, "prunes and prisms" maiden learning the back-hand stroke.
"It's perfectly easy," said the fuffy-haired little instructor, taking the racket firmly in her strong brown hand. "You hold your racket this way and then just turn it like this."
Miss Prim gave a feeble and wobbly imitation of this clever twister; Meanwhile her stout partner was giggling apologetically every time she missed the ball. She hit at eleven balls and giggled ten times.
"Very good," said the instructor, balancing herself easily on one toe, and dexterously whirling her rocket. "All you need is a little more practise. Class is over."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
4667 CALL KANSAS THEIR ALMA MATER
Statistics Show That K. U Has Granted Nearly 5000 Degrees
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Regarding the present residence of these alumni, Kansas of course comes first with 2604, Missouri next with 400, California 120, Oklahoma 116, and Philippines, 19.
Kansas University has graduated a total of 4667 persons since it has been in existence, according to figures just recently compiled by Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the alumni association.
citation:
Of these 4444 are now living, 3228 are men and 1439 women. Of the 223 deceased, 163 are men and 60 women, leaving 3065 men and 1379 women living graduates.
However, K. U. graduates seem to be pretty nearly everywhere on the globe, since there are 4 in Africa, Alaska, Central America, Cuba, and others in Bulgaria, China, Germany, Hawaii, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Tasmania, and Turkey.
As to present occupations, 445 women are in educational work, 396 are married, and 306 are unmarried at home. 5 are farming and 7 are editing or writing.
Among the men, 670 are in law,
355 in educational work, 255 in
pharmacy, 411 in engineering, 301 in
medicine, and 73 farming.
K. U. GIRLS LEARN SWIMMING AT GYM
Screams and Splashes May Be Heard in Pool Every Afternoon
Every Thursday and Friday afternoon between the hours of 3:30 and 5:30 more than fifty University girls are in the swimming pool at the gymnasium earnestly, but screamingly, attempting to learn the principles of that delightful art—swimming. A few of the girls have already learned to swim the length of the pool with the aid of Dr. Margaret L. Johnson's new assistant, Dr. Naismith.
Dr. Naismith said this morning, "Every girl as well as every man should know how to swim and swim well,—with the increased number of pleasures on the water, comes the increased danger to people from drowning and the only way to bring up the balance is to educate a larger group of the people in the proper way to swim, how to conserve one's strength while in the water, and what to do for a drowning person."
The sophomores will have the pool on Thursday and the freshmen on Fridays. The other afternoons of the week the pool will be open to the other girls of the University. The boys will have the exclusive use of the pool in the mornings and evenings.
All girls in gymnasium classes will be required to learn how to swim the length of the pool in order to get their credit in Gym this semester. The sailor stroke will be taught to the girls as it is believed that this stroke is the better for longer swims. Many of the girls are already doing so well that Doctor Johnson may consider filling the pool up to its greatest depth for these girls on Saturdays. At present the pool is kept at a depth of 5 feet at every point.
Fraternities or Clubs. Excellent house suitable for large organization for rent or lease. Call 939 Indiana, Phone 1198 Bell—Adv. 3t
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—At the Caster club, a waiter and dishwasher for the Summer Session. 1414 Tenn. St.
A good opportunity for some married student to earn his way through school. Call Bell phone 904.
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 them 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.
HARRY REDING, M. D. Eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guarantee.
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 gynomelia. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
98 98 98 98 98
98 Watch this space 98
98 98 98 98 98
Helen Clarke, of Kansas City, Mo., has been visiting her sister, Hazel Clarke, a senior in the College.
The largest college in the world is at Cairo with an enrolment of 10,000 and a teaching corps of 310.
A. W. Hoster, "Possum" Butler, and Rex Miller, of Kansas City were in Lawrence Saturday for the Sigma Chi dance.
Look bargain hunter! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1098 Ohio, 1016 Ohio, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vt, 1019 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Elliott. Look at these and make me your offer. Cash or time. Also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones..Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWOSESSIONS-June 12th to July 23rd and July 24th to August 13th
Courses in 153 Subjects Offered
Courses in Astronomy, Botany, Chemistry, Economics, Education, English, Entomology, French, Geology, German, History, and Political Science, Home Economics, Journalism, Latin, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Engineering, Music, Pharmacy, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology, Psychology, Shop Work, Sociology, Spanish, or Zoology may be taken for a maximum of six hours credit in the six-week session, or three hours for the three-week session.
Spend the hot months on breezy Mt. Oread THE COOLEST SPOT IN KANSAS
For information, apply
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
LAWRENCE - - - KANSAS
Classified Advertising
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.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Aching. 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.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. SHOE SHOP—The students all know the class of work we have put out the past five years. I will promise you a nice glass front shop with stricty a ladies shoe shining parlor this fall. So bring in your work and help me to hold up my trade to what it has been and it will mean a new shop. Sewed Soles, 75c. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.
BOWER & CO.,
POWER & CO.
Salz Royal Blue Shoes Store 820
Mass. Street.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HAMILTON'S HUSKIES
HUSKED THE HUSKERS
Kansas Track Men Overwhelmed Nebraska— Score 73-36
KANSAS STRONG ON THE PATH
Nebraska's Only Showing Made in Field Events—Hazen and Crane Starred For Jayhawkers
The individual stars of the meet were Hazen and Crane for Kansas, and Meyers for Nebraska. Hazen won sixteen points, two firsts and two seconds. Crane won ten points, first in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes, and Meyers, the big Nebraskan, was the whole show for his team, taking firsts in the high jump, discus throw, and the shot. Zumwinkle won eight points for the red and white.
The Cornhuskers outclassed the Jayhawkers in the field events. Hazen, Kansas's star man in the high jump and the broad jump, was tired from his exertions in the hurdle races. Nebraska took every first place in these events, more than any other track team has done this year.
The Kansas track team overwhelmingly defeated the Nebraska Cormuskers at Lincoln Saturday, by the score of 73 to 36. The only hope of the men of Stiehm lay in the field events, in which they more than held their own. In but one running event, the quarter mile, did Nebraska secure a first, and in one other race, the 100-yard dash, a second. Zumwinkle was the lucky man for the Northerners in both cases.
The most exciting race of the meet was the mile relay which was staged at the last, and which Nebraska really won, but lost through disqualifications. The race for the first two quarters was extremely close, Davis and Cissna for Kansas, and Beaver and Howard, for Nebraska, running neck and neck. Bates, who ran against Ross in the third quarter, was a trifle overhasty, however,
and in completing his distance failed
to quite touch his man, Zumwinkle,
the Nebraska crack. He and Black ran neck and neck to the finish,
Zumwinkle finishing a yard ahead,
but Referee Jack Grover and Coach Stiehm had noticed Batts's error,
and the race was awarded to Kansas.
The time was 3:32.
The day of the meet was cold and the track waterlogged from the lowpoint of the day before, keeping the attendance down, and lowering the times for all of the events.
The summary:
100 yard dash—Crane, Kansas;
Zumwinkle, Nebraska. Time, 10 4-5
seconds.
Mile run - Patterson, Kansas; Edwards, Kansas. Time, 4:42 1:5 sec.
120 yard hurdles-Hazen, Kansas;
Perry, Kansas. Time, 16-2-5 sec.
220 yard hurdles-Hazen, Kansas;
Perry, Kansas. Time, 28-3-5 sec.
peers, Kansas 1, run–Black, Kansas
Half-mile, Kansas 1, Time, 2008 4-5.
Patterson, Kansas. Time, 2008 4-5.
Two mile run—Malcolmson, Kansas; Edwards, Kansas. Time, 10:31 3:5 seconds.
220 yard dash—Crane, Kansas;
Hilton, Kansas. Time, 23-3-5 sec.
-5 seconds.
Broad jump—Reese, Nebraska;
Hazen, Kansas. Distance, 20 feet, 1
½ inches.
12 inches.
High jump—Myers, Nebraska;
Hazen, Kansas, Height, 5 ft. 4 in.
Discus throw—Myers, Nebraska;
Burnham, Kansas, Distance, 115 ft.
3 inches.
10 14 16
Pole vault—Reavis and Lindstrom.
Nebraska tied for first and second
Height, 10 ft. 6 inches.
Shot put—Myers, Nebraska Burrham, Kansas. Distance, 36 ft. 10 1/2 inches.
Milei relay: Kansas, (Davis,
Missla, Ross, Black) first; Nebraska,
(Beaver, Howard, Bates, Zum-
winkle), second. Time, 3:32.
...
TRACK SCHEDULE
May 17—Missouri at Lawrence; High School Invitation meet.
May 31—Missouri Valley Conference at St. Louis.
June—Western Conference meet at Chicago.
...
---
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELOW STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
THE BELOW 2 1/4 in. BELOW 2 1/4 in.
MEDURA 2 1/4 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers
TWENTY-SIX ENTRIES FOR GOLF TOURNAMENT
Qualifying Round Oread Club Produces Unusually Large Number of Eligibles
As a result of the qualifying round of the Oread Golf club, played last week, there are twenty-six entries in the fourth annual handicap tournament, which is now in progress. "This is the largest number we have ever had entered in a tournament," said Prof. D. L. Patterson, chairman of the tournament committee this morning.
H. C. Allen and H. T. Jones tied for the best scores in the qualifying round, with net scores of 81. Sixteen qualified in the first flight, and eight in the second. The following prizes have been offered: winner of first flight, 8 golf balls; runner-up first flight, 4 golf balls; winner of second flight, 4 golf balls. The eight players that lose their matches in the first round of the first flight will play a consolation flight, to the winner of which 4 golf balls are offered.
Players in the first flight will be matched as follows; A. Sterling and Jones. Hurd and Luke, Kinear and Boynton, Johnston and M. Sterling, Patterson and Cooper, Johnston and Allen, Barteldes and Gibb, Davis and Jones. Second flight, Josselyn and Crawford, Blackmar and Smithmeyer, Edwards and Long, J. Smithmeyer and Campbell.
For the—
- The first round is to be finished by
  Wednesday night, and the second by
Rentamin Clothes
Ward Bennetts, New York
www.rentaminclothes.com
Tennis Shark!
Golf Clothes and fixin's too-
White Duck Trousers
White Flannel Trousers
White Soft Shirts
White Silk Hats
White Silk Hose
White Wash Neckwear
Lucy Barber, a junior in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka.
Ruth Wilson, Mildred Morton, Wendell Lyman, Kenneth Lytle and Sam Lux of Topeka came to Lawrence Saturday for the Sigma Chi dance at the chapter house.
Cool Underwear
NOTICE WINDOW DISPLAY PRICES WITHIN REASON
Saturday night. All score cards are to be turned in to the tournament committee, Patterson, Crawford, Gibbs, Gray, and Kinear.
Miss Margaret Beckwith and Dr. Johnson were in Topeka Friday attending the teachers' association. Miss Beckwith had charge of the program.
Johnson & Carl
GOLFERS MEET DEFEAT
Topeka Wins From Local Team On Capital City Links Saturday
The Topeka Country Club golf team defeated the Oread team in Topeka Saturday afternoon, by a score of 19 to 9. The weather was bad, but the course was in good condition, and the match was a good one. Three Oread players won their matches, two scored, and five were ciphered.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Five Thousand Foreigners Enrolled Five thousand foreign students enrolled in American colleges during the past college year.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
ONCE upon a time some ambitious students started a daily newspaper at a large western University. Being of a generous disposition they proceeded to give the door subscribers a little more reading matter than any other student
to give the dear subscribers a little more reading matter than any other student paper contained in all this wide, wide country. They worked joyously and great was their enthusiasm over the daily sheet which they cast out into an expectant world. They charged their readers a small admission fee---but little more than what was formerly asked for the ancient tri-weekly----but they all admitted that the quality of the newspaper was the important thing; money was a minor object.
Then the days and the months rolled by and when the second semester was nearly ended they discovered that in order to publish the best college paper in the United States they could not keep the subscription price at the bottom of the scale.
Which is all a roundabout method of saying that the subscription price of the DAILY KANSAN is entirely too low. There is not another daily college paper in the United States that gives its subscribers as much for the money as we do---and the cost of publishing a paper has advanced too. Consequently the price for the DAILY KANSAN next year will be $2.50, which we think will not only enable the paper to continue at its present standard, but develop along ambitious lines. Even $2.50 is low, compared with other college newspapers.
For those of our present friends who may view this announcement with great alarm an advertisement in tomorrow's paper will shine like a ray of hope. Watch for it.
B
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 149
VOLUME X.
$2.00 BARGAIN WEEK FOR DAILY KANSAN
Rates
May 19 to 24 Are Dates For Subscriptions At Old Rates
SUMMER KANSAN INCLUDED
Paper Issued During Hot Weather Session Goes Free to Those Paying Now.
Students and members of the faculty will be given an opportunity to re-subseribe for the Daily Kansan next week at the old price, $2.00 —provided they pay in advance. One week and one week only, is the announcement and the bargain dates are May 19 to 24.
"It is manifestly unjust," said the circulation manager today, "to increase the price of the paper without giving all of our subscribers a chance to pay up for another year if they so desire. More than ten per cent of our mail subscribers and a number of our local subscribers are paid into next year at the $2.00 price. These subscribers would not be charged an additional rate because they have already been receipted into the next school year, so in order to give everybody the same opportunity we will let all our subscribers know of this bargain week a time when they can all pay in advance for a year at $2.00.
"Only last Saturday Frank D. Messenger living at 841 Mississippi came in the office and paid up for Daily Kansan for next year. His subscription was accepted, of course, and now the entire list of Daily Kansan readers will have a similar chance."
Beginning on next Monday afternoon a coupon will be printed in the columns of the paper which can be used in accepting this offer. The coupon, together with the remittance can be mailed, or handed in at the office at the basement of the journalism building.
One inducement which should cause a large number to subscribe now is the fact that the Summer Session Kansan will be sent free to all who send in $2.00 next week. This paper will print all the news of the University Summer Session and it will be sent to any address by mail until the end of the six weeks session.
Last year a large percent of the students subscribed for the "little brother of the Daily Kansan" and they all seemed to enjoy reading about their friends who were swetering in the Mount Ouled class rooms. Anyone who paid in advances for the Daily next year will be given the Summer Session Kansan besides having the advantage of the old rate, $2.00. However, the subscriptions must be sent in next week.
MONEY FOR JOHNSON PICTURE ROLLING IN
Among the sophomore College men alone about $5.00 on the "Tommy" Johnson picture fund had been collected this noon. A report of all school results will be given about Thursday or Friday when the committee meets.
The committees are:
The committees are:
Law School: Seniors: E. I. Irwin;
juniors, Frank McClellan, Charles F.
Alexander.
Engineering School: Seniors, Ed.
Van Houten; juniors, Sam Fairchild;
sophis, Rusty Russell; freshmen,
Clyde Van Derlip.
College: Seniors, Milton Minor,
Boss Rosell; Juniors, P. Ross, Ruth
Harger; sophs, Victor Householder,
Agnes Engle; freshmen, Landon
Laird, Ebenn Halloren, Helen Hershabreger.
Fine Arts: Juniors, Lydia I
Cook; freshman, Hazel Williams.
Pharmacy: Willard Lewellen.
Pharmacy: Wintard Loren
Medicine: Roscoe Ward.
The K. U. Dames will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. McAllister, 615 West Warren Street.
Phi Kappa Psi, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Alpha Epstein will all give dancing parties Saturday evening for the high school visitors.
"WEIDY" AND BRAGG
OFF TO PITTSBURG
E. R. Weidline and G. A. Bragg, fellows in the department of Industrial Chemistry, left yesterday for Pittburg, Pa., where they will work in connection with their fellowships under Prof. R. K. Duncan who has charge of the work there and here.
The two men will return in September to continue their work here.
MUSTSELL500ANNUALS TO MAKE ENDS MEET
Annual Editors Face Losing Proposition If Students Do Not Respond
With 800 1913 Jayhawkers sold, nearly 500 more remain to be disposed of before the book pays out according to the plans of the editors. "Tomorrow we will start a personal campaign of the faculty and of all students who haven't bought a Jayhawk," said R. G. Allison this morning. "We must sell the books to pay out."
"If the students of the University want an annual like this and last year's Jayhawkers now is their opportunity to show it," said Asher Hobson. "Fourteen hundred were printed. Of these the University took a hundred, and a hundred went to outsiders. This leaves 1200 to be sold among the students—one Jayhawker to each two students, and if that number can't be disposed of, it is evident that the students don't want, and should not have, a Jayhawker like the one we put out this year. I don't anticipate any great trouble in making ends meet; nevertheless, students haven't showed any remarkable interest."
STUDENTS MAY HAVE CLUB ROOM IN FALL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1913.
Lee Bryant Offers Floor In Proposed Building—No Action Yet
Quarters for a Men's Student Union will be erected by Lee Bryant, if an organization of students and some assurance of stability is secured. If such an organization is made this spring, the quarters are made to be easily for occupancy when the University reopens next September.
"I expect to build this summer," said Mr. Bryant today, "and if the students of the University desire a floor for their club room I will build one for them. The dimensions of the building will be 50 by 80, and this should be ample. The floor can be partitioned off as desired. The rental will be about seven or eight hundred dollars per year, including heat and water. The building will be ready for use next fall, and if the men of the University desire it they can move in then."
There is some talk among the students to effect an organization and have the Student Union ready for occupancy next fall.
The subject for the lecture will be "Recent Developments in Fuel Investigations." Dr. Parr is probably the highest authority on fuel problems at States of the U.S., having made a life study of this matter.
The lecture will be delivered in the Chemistry building at 11 a. m. Twenty-five members of the association are expected from Kansas City. A luncheon for the guests will be given by the local members it one o'clock.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Dr. S. W. Parr, head of the Applied Chemistry department at the University of Illinois, will speak at the last meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society to be held at the University next Saturday.
PARR OF ILLINOIS
TO ADDRESS CHEMISTS
The English Journal club meets Wednesday night.
WILL BE A SENIOR PLAY
AFTER $100 IS PLEDGED
Class To Circulate Petitions To Guarantee Expenses of Annual Show
Will the senior class give a play this year?" was the question that confronted the class this morning in a meeting at chapel time in Snow hall.
Miss Constance McCommon,
chairman of the senior play commit-
tee, spoke. "There is too little
interest shown in the play," she said.
"The class has 'laid down' and the
committee is working on such uncertain grounds that unless some definite action is taken to insure the committee the support of the class it is useless to go any further. The class is not trying to break the tradition previously established, but dramatics have been so completely over-done in the University this year that sufficient interest can not be aroused.
"The play will cost $200. The committee asks that petitions be circulated to get 100 signers who will pledge themselves to stand behind the play to the extent of $100, to be used if the play does not pay out."
Action was taken on the suggestion and it was decided to circulate the petitions this afternoon and tomorrow up to chapel time. All petitions are to be turned over to Miss McCammon tomorrow at the check stand during chapel.
About 75 seniors were present at the meeting.
KANSAS AND BAKER IN TENNIS FINALS
Doubles Championship o State Postponed, To Be Played Off This Week
The finals for the state championship in the tennis doubles for colleges in the state will be held between Kansas and Baker some time this week, either here or at Baker. The K. U. team, A. Johnson and J. R. Smith, will play Laury and Vauchn of Baker.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
At Winfield Saturday A. Johnson and J. R. Smith defeated the Southwestern team qualifying for the finals in this event. The finals were postponed on account of the rain Saturday and will be played some time this week.
News has come from South Africa of the death of William Harvey Brown, K. U. '87. Mr. Brown has been in South Africa for several years collecting scientific materials on a trip to "South Africa" which is well known for the extensive work shown in its preparation.
This same team from Baker defeated both Kansas men in the singles held at Winfield Saturday. Today they play the Southwestern team for the singles championship of the state.
Ar. Brown is a son-in-law of Exchancellor Snow, who resigned about twelve years ago. He was given a commission in the British army where he distinguished himself when he succeeded in taking Rhodesia for the British government. As a reward for his distinguished services as a soldier and scholar he was appointed mayor of Salisbury, a large city in South Africa.
The four men composing the team this year for Kansas are now playing match games for the trip to Missouri next week. Two men only will be allowed to make the trip. The men are: J. R. Smith, A. Johnson, E. Richardson, and H. Richardson.
BROWN' 87, DIES
IN SOUTH AFRICA
To Lecture on "Literary Longevity"
Professor Hult, of the University of South Dakota, will speak on "Literary Longevity" in the Green room tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
SUBJECTIVE EDUCATION
NEXT, SAYS SCHWEGLER
Individual Development the Key-Note of the 20th Century
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegeler of the school of Education spoke in chapel this morning on "A subjective factor in education." He emphasized the fact that education should be subjective rather than objective, that the needs of each individual should be met his talents cultivated, rather than that a class of pupils should be regarded as a unit.
"Education is the process of unfolding every latent capacity which lies wrapped up in the boy or girl. The 20th century idea of education absolutely transcends that of any of the past ages. We are going to develop a type of men and women superior morally, physically, spiritually and intellectually to all past or present forms of creation.
"For a thousand years," said Dr. Schweiger, "education has been objective. We have assumed that all individuals were standards. In the modern 20th century we are endeavoring to find out what are the individual capacities or latent tali of the individual in order to develop them.
"In years to come the first, most promising, far reaching life employment will be that of the educational specialist who helps the race through the period of adolescence to the fullness of maturity."
FIRST ENTRIES FOR INVITATION MEET IN
Names Arriving For Hamilton's Annual High School
Contest
The first list of entries for the annual invitation high school meet to be held on McCook Saturday morning before the Missouri meet have arrived at Manager Hamilton's office. Following are teams and men entered so far:
Central, Kansas City: L. L. Touten, coach, Lawrence, Walker, Thompson, Rider, Liggett, Farrell, Ehraman, McGoon.
Ottawa: O. E. Hazlitt, coach, Sullivan.
Neodesha: R. C. Griffin, coach,
McGray, Crowder.
Peabody: Brooker.
Penney, Brooks.
Munford, City City: Winn,
Boulhair, Hammil. Cushman, Case,
Granger, Cook, Anderson, Gordon,
Field, Stanley, W. Stains, Riley,
Plank, Field, Callahan, Berry,
Muir.
Concordia; Weaver.
Florence: Starr.
Lawrence: A full team.
Alta Vista: Dierking.
Catholic High: Hardy.
These men are the pick of the picked teams of Kansas City and Kansas. More entries are expected today.
$70,000 ART EXHIBIT AT UNIVERSITY SOON
DR, DAINS TO TOUR
EUROPE THIS SUMMER
Extension Department Display Play From Indiana, Now At Ottawa, Comes Here
From the University the exhibit will be sent to the owners in Indiana.
Students of the University will soon have an opportunity to see the $70,000 exhibit of paintings of American artists that is being sent over the state by the University Extension department.
The exhibit consists of a number of original paintings by well known American artists together with many good prints, and comprises about fifty pictures in all. It is now on exhibition atotto. The artist has shipped direct to Lawrence as soon as it can be packed for shipment.
Dr. F. B. Dains, of the Chemistry department of the University, will leave for Europe soon after the completion of his work of the current school year.
His tour will include several of the chief cities of Germany, France, and Spain and will extend through the entire summer.
MIGHTY UMPTS-UMPS CHANGE SEATS TONIGHT
Dodd And New Council. To Supercede Coats And Followers
Another star is about to go out, another comet has all but flashed its entire way across Mt. Oread's heavens. Tonight "Doc." Coats becomes a "has-been"; tonight the new Men's Student Council elected last week goes into effect.
"I lay down the Caesarian mantel feeling that I—that now I can catch up in some of my work," says "Doc," in speaking of the approaching retirement. "I shall not make a long speech of welcome. Dodd will not be able to save myself for Students' Day." Following the official installation,
A. F. BALCOTT
"DOC" COATS Retires as President This Year
which will consist of first collecting fees from new members, making a final report of the year's troubles, and a general summary of all unfinished business so that the new council will have a clean slate on the two questions. The council will hold a combined feed on the new members.
Following is the new lineup that takes effect tonight:
President, Leslie Dodd. Dodd is the third straight Engineer to head the council in three years. He is a member of Allemania, the German club, and stands well among students and faculty. He is pledged to follow energetically the pace set by Coats.
Vice-president, Dpn  Malcolmson.
Another Engineer.
Secretary-treasurer, Henry Maloy. This year Henry guarded the junior class funds. He will also endeavor to be secretary. He is a member of the Greenwood county spelling club and is also slightly known as a cartoonist on the Daily Kansan. He will act as publicity agent.
Engineering School: Potter, Kinnear, Hanson, Corgins.
College: Kister, Carson, Kennedy,
Tudor, Frank, McColloch
Law: Hallway, Miller.
Pharmacy: Chinney.
Graduate: Burke.
Medic: Davis.
"TOM" ROOT WINS
QUILL CLUB PRIZE
The prize story and poem contest held by the Quill club closed today.
AND NOW FOR THAT OUTDOOR TIGER MEET
Thomas B. Root, a freshman from Kansas City won first place with his story, "The Saphire Intaglio." Second prize was awarded Miss Gladys Nelson, a freshman from Cassidy, Kansas, with her award to Adam Mauro. Honorable mention is made of "The Doctor's Legacy," by Silby Rose of Rosedale.
"At The End of The Road," by Bernice Huff of Chapman was the winning poem and second place was given to "My Lady" by Sibyl Rose Rose of Rosedale.
Twenty-five contributions were offered in both contests, membership in the Quill club being also given as prizes.
Annual Contest With Missouri On MeCook Saturday To Be Some Scrap
DOPE NOW IS UP IN THE AIR
Kansas Won Indoor Meet on a Second Place, But—And The Tigers Are Mad.
Although the overwhelming Jay-hawkier victory over Nebraska Saturday brought cheer by the buckets-aful to Kansas supporters, prospects are not too wonderful for the Jay-hawkers here next Saturday when they meet the Missouri Tigers on McCook Field.
This is the annual outdoor meet between the two teams and all forecasts of dopesters and dope point to contest. The two teams caught a tight contest ever staged on McCook.
In the annual indoor meet last March in Convention Hall, Kansas defeated the Tigers inside the first time. However, Kansas won by a slim margin of one point, and that was decided by the relay race. A closer contest had never been seen in Convention Hall, and the Tigers lost to Boston in Hamilton and his triumph of speedy athletes: "Wait till this spring; we'll get you." Saturday is the day scheduled for the "Getting."
The decisive victories over the Argies and Nebraska in the last two weeks were welcome and extremely pleasant to Kansas supporters, but these were secured over green and weak track teams. The Tigers are just the opposite. Missouri has defeated one of these same teams as well. Kansas has. This troch meet Saturday is no certain snap for Kansas. Coaches Hamilton and Mosse both realize this.
To the average track student who has watched the performances of both teams this year, both when pitted against each other and when meeting common adversaries, the meet looks like a certain tosse-up. A single second place may decide the meet for either side.
It was the same way in the indoor meet, when Malcolm's second place in the two-mile practically won the meet for the Red and Blue. A similar occurrence is looked for next Saturday and no one, dopesters, coaches, or the athletes themselves, can figure to any great extent at all how the contest will result.
Taking up the events one by one, Kansas is found to have a most decided edge in track events, and the Tigers in the field ones. This year their power has been and never will be particularly strong in field contests.
The meet last Saturday with the Nebraska Cornhuskers showed this fact plainly. Kansas did not get a single first place in a field event. But Kansas, in the cinder track this year, alopecy have taken the first for Kansas.
In the races, however, Kansas should take the lead. The sprints, the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes, should go to the Jayhawkers easily, although a short distance race is always in doubt. However, the Giants' Daals, Hilton and Schwab the Jayhawkers need fear little worry.
The hurdles, however, up to this
stage doen't pose a significant
factory for Kansas in the Tigers.
The race between Nicholson and Hazen in both events will be the closest sort of contests. This Nicholson man has equaled the world's record in the 120 yard jumps, and is practically as good in the 220.
The half, mile, and two-mile should be Kansas winners without a doubt. Murphy, the fast Tiger distance man, who beat Hutto of the Aggies Saturday, may give Patterson a race in the half, but he will probably be forced to content himself with second place.
Now comes the coach's bug-a-boo, the field contests. Thatcher, the big Missouri weight man, a point winner for the Tigers second only to the Hon. John Patrick Nicholson, is sure to take the shot put and the discus.
(Continued on page 4.)
P
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
BUSINESS STAFF
KANSAN BOARD
JAMES LEIGHH . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . Circulation Mgr.
EDWARD HOFMAN LANSON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON LEAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGSLES LESLI E. EDMONDS
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1899.
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 courageous; to courageous; to leave more serious problems to waiver heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1913
The greatest men have been those
through difficulties—to success
through difficulties—to success.
Just four days until we twist the Tiger's tail—once more.
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT
We are sorry but it must be done. The subscription price of the Daily Kansan will be advanced next year to $2.50. With the raise in the price of Student Enterprise tickets and the proposed boost in the cost of the 1914 Jayhawk the time doesn't seem to be auspicious for our own little hoist but it had to come, so the "sooner the quicker" as somebody said—an Irishman we suppose.
The reasons are simple. Too much reading matter, too little subscription price. A glance over our college exchanges will convince anyone that we are not outdone in the amount of goods we furnish our readers for their money, and the price that has been asked is in the very lowest rank, $2.00.
Let the plutorats speak up. It's the last opportunity.
There is one clause in the announcement that will look good to those students and members of the faculty who happen to have some ready cash, even though that number be few. That is the offer to allow re-subscriptions at the old price for one week.
The story of the Y. W. girls who saw a ghost in the "hunted" house has a rather uncanny sound.
READY FOR THE TIGERS
Score: Kansas 73, Nebraska 36.
And it is only four days until the Jayhawkers get a chance at the Tigers on McCook field.
The track season has been a peculiar one for the University, for when the first call was issued the men who appeared were mostly unknown as track men. To be sure there were a few stars, but fewer than at any time for several years. It looked like a hard year for Kansas. And so it has been—that is one of hard work.
Our men beat the "old K. U. stars" who came up here under the name of the K. C. A. C. team in an early meet. Next they tied a knot in the Tiger's tail in the annual indoor event in Convention hall. The Kansas Aggies were the next victims and last came the Cornhuskers. The men from Missouri visit us next Saturday and at that time will
occur the most important of the dual meets which our track and field athletes enter this year. Our men are in good condition and will work hard this week to make the coming meet a victory. It looks like about an even chance for the two teams. For this reason every loyal Jayhawker should plan to attend and show the same enthusiasm that was evident on the 23rd of last November.
A loyal crowd on McCook will do much to put another crimp in the Figer's tail.
Twenty-two persons attended chapel yesterday. We didn't know they were going to have big chapel.
KANSAS OR HEAVEN?
Of advance dope on the track meet between Kansas and Nebraska last Saturday, the Daily Nebraskan prints the following, which presents a view of the track situation here somewhat different from the one we are accustomed to hear.
"Kansas is in the prime of condition. She has fast men in every event and in several record-breakers. Her coaches are of the best in the valley and the enthusiasam shown for track work at their school makes their work of an easy nature. Material comes out in numbers even greater than can be handled by the coaches and a scarcity of men for any event is almost unknown.
"Nebraska is fighting against great odds in her track work. The student body has not supported this so-called minor sport as it should and as a result material is dragged out rather than comes of its own accord."
UNCLE HIRAM ON EDUCATION
Ya-as, I know that edication is a gol-dered useful thing, and the gal that goes to collage makes a wife fit fer a king. She's her graceful et the animale they call the fair gazeelle, 'an yed think her pa 'an ma to home was mighty fine an' swell. I am glad to think my Mandy's had a chance to fill her head with the fine an' splendid idees of the gal that's collidge-bread. But I cannot help but wonder what'll happen in her life when she comes back here to settle a busy farmer's wife.
Makes me proud to set an 'listen, an' to watch her when she speaks all them langwidges peculiar of the Latins and the Greeks; an' my soul is filled with pleasure when I hear her talkin' French 'bout ez easy' if 'twas nothin' but a-fallin' off a bench. She can forlent to leven on the ways of ancient Rome, in Punic wars and old things she is greedy at home. But, bighos, I sometimes wonder what'll happen when she tries for to please a hungry farmer with a batch o' punkin pies!
She can tell ey 'bout old Plato, an’t thet fellow Socrates, and there’s nothin’ that they can stump her when it comes toologies. You should hear her on the subject of The Origin of Man back in days before old Adam or his garden-sass began. Why, she goes back past the monkeys to a sort of early worm not much bigger than a dust-mote, which she calls a same gern. But I cannot help a-wond’rínf ef that sort o’ learned lore is a-goin’ to cheer her sperrit when she scrubs the kitchin floor!
Y-aas, my Mandy's edicated, an' I'm mighty glad she be, and they ain't no use denyin' she's the pride o'ma an' me. Epicetics, Dietetics—all o' them is useful things, and Eugenien comes in handy for the gals that marry kings. But ye see my Mandy's plighted to Wil伯Wil's oldest kid—he's a big shock-headed feller with few brains inside his lid—and it kind o' makes me wonder how them edicated queens is a-goin' to look majestic when it comes to cookin' beans!
She's a subject called Eugenieens that she talks about all day—it's a curious sort o' theery, an' I cannot truly say that I understand it wholly, but it seems to have to do with a perfect sort of infant of a kind ye never knew but are sure to find a-waitin', if we're careful to select for its parents two young people that's in every way correct—but I wonder if she'll find them Eugenieens can be wrong when her own red-headed freckled little skeezicks comes along!
Horace Dodd Gastit, in Harper's Weekly.
There are some deeds so grand
That their mighty doors stand
Unnobled, in a moment, more than
B. B.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
STUDENT OPINION
kings.—Baker.
P. 19
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.
Our string of victories this year show that we have a team of which we should be proud. When before has a Kansas track队 made such a showing? Let's get back of this bunch of athletes just now. I am sure that it will have a valuable effect on the result of the meet.
Editor Daily Kansas:
The bleachers should be full next Saturday when our men meet Missouri on McCook field.
The cheer leader with his "Thundering Thousand" should be on hand Saturday.
A Track Enthusiast.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This morning the committees started out to collect the $85 that Con Squires demands for the lifesize picture of K. U.'s greatest athlete, "Tommy" Johnson. On every hand the question was asked, "Why doesn't Con give the picture to the University?"
And come to think about it, why doesn't he? Every year hundreds of students have photographs taken. Con gets all the annual business, and has a virtual monopoly on all the other students most interested in money from students. And yet he asks $85 for the picture of "Tommy" Johnson.
I don't know anything about the cost of pictures, but it seems that $85 is none too cheap. But K. U. wants the picture, and Con has the only one there is. From a business standpoint his proposition is excellent, and after all, "business is business."
COLLEGE TOPICS
EAST AND WEST
P. N.
Student Union buildings for both the men's and women's unions will be built this summer at Stanford. The men's club house will cost $35,000 and the women’s $25,000.
Stanford University sends a ball team for a ten weeks' tour of Japan and the Hawaiian Islands. The men will return August 1.
Indiana University has purchased a track of ground which will enable them to have a larger athletic field.
The Texan, the semi-weekly newspaper of the University, publishes a list of its delinquent subscribers. They have reduced the number to twenty-three.
The University of California will erect a $250,000 tower and clock for the Panama Exposition. The tower will be 250 feet high and will be left as a memorial of the exposition.
Farmers in the vicinity of Missouri University object to seeing track men in their abbreviated costumes.
Our entertaining and versatile friend, Blakely Charles of the Star City Kansas, commenting on our objection to the substitution of Kansas University for the University of Kansas, says the Journal School Western is right in its criticism but adds, what difference does it make. Whatever none. So let us continue to call the institution on Oread Mount, Kansas University, and K. U. when the Tigers Missouri tackle the Hawkers Jay at Mo. K. C. on Day Thanksgiving, "Chalk-Rock Hawk Jay, K. U." I, Q. E. West School Journal.
—Western School Journal.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISTAS
VISIONEMATHAC MAENAM QUIRRE
INDIE DE 10 AUGUST 2015
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE INSTITUTE
Tuesday
10:00 Chapel; Prof. R. A. Schweglier.
2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
4:30 Economic Seminar. (Lib.)
4:30 Cercle Francaise (396 Fra.)
4:30 University Council Meeting.
(110 Fraser.)
Wednesday
Wednesday
4:30 Mining Journal (291 Ha.)
Thursday
4:30 Chape.
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser.)
4:30 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (McCook Field).
Friday
10:00 Chapel conducted by students.
4:00 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. McCook Field).
Saturdav
3:00 M. U-K. U. track meet.
(McCook field.)
Future Events
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 28 Pharmacy Asn's Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Asn's Con.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement
Concert.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 11 Commencement.
Athletic Schedule.
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.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal vs.
K. U. at Warrensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K.
U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet
at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at
Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
Skull and K will meet Wednesday evening at 8:30 at the Pi Upsilon house.
The Greek Exposition exhibit will be retained in the Classical Museum all this week and next.
The 1913 Jayhawker will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
The Jurisprudence Club of the School of Law meets tonight at the home of Prof. H. W. Humble. After the regular meeting "eats" will prevail.
Dr. S. W. Farr, head of the Applied Chemistry department at the University of Illinois will speak on "Recent Developments in Fuel Investigation" at the Chemistry building Saturday at 11 a.m. The public is invited.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119. Fraser.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
"Batter up!" cried the baker, when he saw that his dough had risen.
Mrs. Dooly—O'ive got a wonderful hen-she lifts fifty eggs a day.
Mrs. Cooly—Hu! That's nuthin' O'ive got a wonderful husband; he lays over two hundred bricks a day.
-Chaparral.
O
A boy plays tennis in a park. Two women watch him. A crowd of people looks on.
Shoes for Summer wear must be comfortable, but also conventional. The Crispin is an English, outdoor model.
Crispin Black King Calf and Tan Russia Calf Bluchex Oxford
$4.50
King
russia
oxford
Here is an Oxford primarily designed for the young fellow who follows the newest fashion ideas—the round toe, broad, flat tread, broad shank and low heel that have come across the water from London. But so comfortable and sensible is this design that all sorts and conditions of men have adopted it. And it can tainly has greatly distracted us that you will find fresh, ready-made shoes. Every bit of material and workmanship used in it is absolutely first grade. It is a Regal leader—as advance sales already show.
REGALS PECKHAM'S
An Expanding Vocation
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 course in the University is complete, and after the necessary practical experience and work in research, leads to the degree of chemical engineer.
The demand for experts in this line is as keen as the desire of manufacturers for better processes and for the utilization of by-products.
The 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
Send the Daily Kansan Home
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 105
LAWRENCE
Founded in
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best equipped business college in the state.
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Lowney's Chocolates
ALWAYS GOOD
McColloch's Drug Store
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Particular Cleaing and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wedding and Graduation Gifts
A wide variety of pieces that permit of the selection of an inexpensive and particularly appropriate gift for those noteworthy events.
We will appreciate your valued inspection.
一
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Hit
Kirwin Pitchers Hold Delmar Team To Just One
Kirwin High School May 13.—The speedy Kirwin high school team let Delmar down today with only one hit and won, 19 to 2. Delmar managed to put across two runs by errors and passes.
THIS SCHOOL RAISES CHRISTY MATHEWSONS
Brilliant fielding and strong stick work on the basis of the high ball game in games.
Trull, of Kirwin high school allowed no hits in four innings, struck out ten men and issued two passes. Brotemarkle who relieved him allowed only one hit, struck out seven and walked two.
Batteries, Kirwin, Trull, Brole-markle, Scott. Delmar: Martin, King, James.
College Inn Barber Shop
W. A. Wadham has bought the College Inn Shop and says he can make a homely man look fine. Give him a trial.-Adv.
Seniors
We are going to make special rates on cap and gown pictures.—Squires Studio.—Adv.
Try our strawberry sundais and eclairs with fresh crushed strawberries...Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
If your memory is good, you'll remember
THE FLOWER SHOP
If it is not, this ad is to remind you our number is 825 1-2 Mass.. Phones 621
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists
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"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question! that haunts manya 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:
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
MANDOLINERS HAD A SUCCESSFUL TRIP
Unlike The 1906 Trip, Serenaders Returned Home Safely
Safely
The Mandolin club trip in the western part of the state last week was a great success, the club being so well appreciated that return dates for concerts next year were offered.
The attendance at every concern was large, the smallest audience numbering a little more than 200. The finances of the club fared so well that after expenses were paid the treasurer brought a broad smile to E. E. Brown's face when he turned the expense books.
This is the first successful trip taken by the Mandolin club since 1906. That year the club went out and never returned. Since then mandolin talent lay dormant until last year, who under the direction of James Lawrence a club was born, mandolin club took note, only giving two out of town concerts and the University entertainments.
At Kingman the club was met by "Paddle" Palmer, a recent student of the University, Paddle escorted him to Hotel La Palma, where caddest a large audience attended.
At Great Bend the club was met at the train by members of the Presbyterian church and taken over the town in machines.
Seniors
At St. John the performance has not been sufficiently advertised and the ticket advance sale was small. But with a cheer leader in the crowd and a few machines the whole town saw their store come down to go going to happen. The town was well pleased with the concert.
The manager of St. John convention hall said, "Your concert was good. You put on the best show here or two years and I suppose you may traveling company with the exception of the 'Prince of Tonight.'"
Send your friends a photo of yourself in cap and gown. And don't forget to have Con Squires make it—Adv.
At Kinsley the principal of the high school invited the men to attend the ball game in the afternoon; Mrs. Cora G. Lewis of the Board of Administration entertained with a four-course buffet luncheon at 6; and after the concert in the evening the senior class of the high school gave a party and dance for the club.
Phi Gams Attend Gabfest
The third annual convention of Section XII of Phi Gamma Delta was held in Liberty, Mo. last Friday and Saturday.
Buttercups, fresh and crisp, at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Delegates were present from chapters in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Iowa State, Colorado College, Colorado University, Nebraska and Wm. Jewell. Those who attended from the Kansas chapter were J. A. Williams, W. J. Trousdale, Ward H. Williams, Robert Thomas, Charles Greenlees, James Parker, Paul Surlee, Sam Stoll, W. Q. Cain, J. R. Kennedy, Ronald Ramsay, Blair Hackney, Maynard Egan, Wray McLain, Herbert Schnierle and W. W. Kimball.
The winners of the $250 in prizes will be announced at commencement time. "I believe quite a number of students are working on essays," said Prof. O'Leary this morning, "but of course I can't tell until Friday. I also believe that a number will drop out at the last moment."
Prof. C. A. Dykstra will speak at Mulvane Wednesday, at Narwisch Thursday and at Spivey Friday. Geo. O. Fester will deliver the commencement address at Lyndon; Prof. Burtice Burdic at Limbua; Prof. R. R. Teller at Centrilla; R. A. Schwegler at Fairview; Prof. D. C. Croissant at Winchester, and Prof. A. W. Trettien at Chase on Friday evening of this week.
University of Kansas professors are much in demand as commencement speakers in the high schools over the state.
Essay Content Class Timeline
The time for handing in essays in the Applied Christianity contest closes at 6 o'clock Thursday night.
Essay Contest Closes Thursday
Profs. Talk at High Schools
Personal Mention
Frank Miller, Clyde Adams and Ralph Seager spent the week-end in Topeka.
Ruth Lillis and Bessie Anderson visited Alma Estep in Kansas City over the week-end.
Alta Lux, a junior in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka.
Elizabeth McBride visited over the week-end in Kansas City.
George Washburn, a junior engineer, spent the week-end in Topeka.
Nellie Huston, a freshman in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Belvue, Kansas.
Mr. E. R. Weidline of the industrial chemistry department leaves tonight for Pittsburg, Penn., where he will resume work on his fellowship.
The puppet play "Faust" presented three times during the Exposition by members of the department will probably be repeated at the Unitarian church some time during the coming week. This puppet play will be given for the benefit of the German Dramatic club.
Why Not Try It Here?
Ohio University now has compulsory baseball for freshmen.
Our banana ice cream is flavored with fresh bananas, Wiedemann's— Adv.
Fraternities or Clubs. Excellent house suitable for large organization for rent or lease. Call 939 Indiana, Phone 1188 Bell—Acknowledgement. 3t
Look bargain hunter! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1016 Ohio, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vt, 1019 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Ellott. Look at these and make me your offer. Cash or time. Also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones—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 fyers hall.
WANTED-At the Custer club, a waiter and dishwasher for the Summer Session. 1414 Tenn. St.
A good opportunity for some married student to earn his way through school. Call Bell phone 904.
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.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., eye ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
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
cymology. Suite I. F. A. B. a.dg.
1201 Ohio St. B. Both
phones, 35.
98
98
98
Watch this space
98
98
98
98
98
Pineapple ice. Wiedemann's.—
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What's the difference between a monoplane and a biplane?" "Only a difference of a pinion."
—Record.
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
Summer Session
KANSAS
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
NEW LOCATION-O. P. Leonard,
NEW LOCATION O. T. 841. Leonard.
O. T. 841. Mass. St.
Remember the place.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
BOWER & CO.,
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
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.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
K. U. SHOE SHOP—The students all
K. U. SHOE SHOP - The students are know the class of work we have put out the past five years. I will promise you a nice glass front shop with strictly a ladies shoe shi'r ag parlor this fall. So bring in your work and help me to hold up my trade to what it has been and it will mean a new shop. Sewed Soles, 75c. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
FOR RENT -Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
© 1932 U.S. TRAVELERS
Here's the summer house for your feet, all the room you'll want--all the modern improvements for foot comfort.
Tan is the fashionable color
--here in various shades,
also black calf and patent leather.
Best of Men's and Boys'
Shoes---$2.50 to $7.00.
Phoenix Guaranteed Silk
Hose--Men's: $2.00 box of
4 pairs.  Ladies': $3.00
box 4 pairs.
Ober's HEAD TO KOOF OUTFITTERS
AND NOW FOR THAT OUTDOOR TIGER MEET
(Continued from page 1.)
Nicholson himself will probably take the high jump, and perhaps the broad. Hurst, the Jayhawner hope, may take the pole vault. If his ankle is right, he has a good chance there.
Perhaps the relay again is destined to decide the meet. Kansas looks good in this event and should take it. If she does—.
A record crowd is expected for the meet, many Kansas City visitors having arranged to come down.
FRANK'S MEN STRONG FOR VALLEY PENNANT
Aggies Games This Week Start Last Lap On Championship Circuit
The Jayhawker baseball team returned Sunday from a victorious road trip and apparently has the Missouri Valley Conference championship all tucked away in their little bag bags.
Coach Frank, Captain Buzick and the team itself are very peevish at the trick played upon them by the weather, which postponed both Nebraska games and kept the Jayhawkers from grabbing the title beyond a shadow of a doubt. A single victory over Nebraska would have cinched the Northern championship for them, since Missouri twice defeated the Ames Aggres and Drake has no hope to be ever, they were forced to be conquered by a hypothetical victory offered by the fact that the Aggres split even with the Cornhuskers on their home grounds at Lincoln, while Kansas beat the Aggres two straight last week at Manhattan.
the nine was working hard yesterday and expects to keep up this pace both today and tomorrow, are proud of the fact that with the exception of two losses to the Chinese they have not dropped a single game to an opposing nine this season. They intend to try to make it an ever-victorious season for the Crimson and the Blue if they can.
The team is now practicing daily for their two return games with the Farmers here Thursday and Friday. A victory in one of these, and a single victory over the Tigers when the Jayhawks play there a week from this Friday and Saturday will cinch the flag for Kansas.
The batteries for the opening game Thursday will probably be; For the Aggies, Pollom and Forsberg. For Kansas, Bishop and Sommers.
BELMONT-MADRAS
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BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c.
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
use in self striped Madras. 2 for 2s.
ARROW
COLL-ARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
AHA! SOPHS DIDN'T PADDLE ONE FRESHIE
But We Predict A Budding- Out Of Freshman Caps Tomorrow
Nelson, a freshman, had his coat split from the tail to the collar in the neighborhood of room 101 Adm. building during chapel time this morning when a group of sophomores entered and attempted to administer a paddling to a freshman who had neglected to wear his cap
There were just about as many freshmen as sophomores, waiting the adjournment of a rhetoric class. They resisted, and chairs crashed.
The several girls in the room fed screaming, and for a time all that could be seen was a mass of struggling bodies. The president of the sophomores and one refractory under classman carried on a private feud over in one corner of the room. Finally, as if by mutual consent, the opposes held the feud to left. Both parties were a little peevish while the struggle was in progress, but all was smiles when it was over.
The freshman wasn't paddled, however.
Sigma Nu will give an informal dance at the chapter house Friday evening.
Helen Case, a freshman in the College, has returned from a short visit at Manhattan.
CLASS OF 1912 IS PAYING OFF DEFICIT
Secretary Brown Is Receiving Remittances on Last Years' Debt Regularly
Some at least of the class of 1912 are honest, according to Secretary E. E. Brown, who says that remittances are coming in almost every mail from the members of last year's class to help pay off the 800 deficit incurred by the class on the 1912 Jayhawker.
Some time ago a letter was sent out to the members of the class by the Men's Student Council enclosing a statement from Chancellor Strong reminding them of their obligation to pay off the legitimate debt of the class as they had pledged in the election of their senior year.
The money now coming in is in answer to this request.
MARGARET DAVIS TO LEAD GIRLS' GLEE CLUB
Prof. C. E. Hubach, director of the Women's Glee club, announced this afternoon the appointment of Margaret Davis as manager of the club for the year 1913-1914.
Professor Hubach plans to have the club work much as it has this year with numerous home concerts. The membership of the club probably will be increased to accommodate more people if requested. Try-outs for the club will be held soon after the opening of school in September.
SEMI-FINALS IN
FRAT LEAGUE TODAY
Η ΜΝΗΜΗ ΕΙΝΑΙ
Ο ΓΡΑΜΜАΤΕΥΣ
THΣ ΨΥXHΣ
The Inter-Fraternity baseball league has been delayed on account of rain. This afternoon Sigma Delta Phi and P i Upsilon tangle in a seven-inning affair at Woodland Park, the second game in Division A.
The winners in this division will meet Phi Alpha Delta for the championship of the league as soon as possible.
One-ounce
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10c
Also 80
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Memory
Aristotle calls memory the scribe of the soul. Happy will you be if somewhere on her tablets she writes for you
Velvet
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TORAAGO
Velvet is not easily forgotten after you have once known its delightful fragrance and tasted of its deep richness. And its remembrance is never marred by thoughts of burn or bite.
Lippett Myers Johnson Co.
MOSSE'S ASSISTANT NOT YET SELECTED
Whether McCarty or Hargis will be the assistant coach of next year's football team still remains to be decided. The athletic board will have to act first, making a recommendation, and then the matter will finally be decided by the Board of Administration.
"The Athletic Board will be called together soon," said Chancellor Strong this morning, "and action will be taken. If McCarty is elected he will divide his time between the English department and the coaching."
COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEEES
READY NEXT FRIDAY
"Committees in charge of this year's commencement exercises will be announced next Friday," said Prof. L. N. Flint, who is in charge. "We have been having trouble about being more concerned about being out of town or be unable to serve, but the list will be completed sure by Friday."
In view of the fact that commencement is one week later this year than usual no difficulty is foreseen on account of the delay.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
$2.00 One Week Only
$2.00
One Week Only
How You Can Save 20 Per Cent
The subscription price of the University Daily Kansan will be advanced next year to $2.50 per year, as already explained in this space, but for the benefit of any University people or mail subscribers who may desire to re-subscribe at the old price we will accept such subscriptions for ONE WEEK ONLY.
May 19th to 24th Inclusive
at the old rate. Subscriptions may be sent by United States mail, dropped in University mail boxes, or handed in at the office, but not before May 19th or later than May 24th.
$2 RATE FOR BARGAIN WEEK ONLY, MAY 19-24
Yes, we include the Summer Session Kansan.
$2.00
One Week Only
$2.00
One Week Only
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
DAILY KANSAN WILL
HAVE LITTLE BROTHER
Another Summer Session Paper Will Appear This Year
OFFERED FREE NEXT WEEK
NUMBER 150.
All Who Pay $2 in Advance for Daily Will Receive Bi-Weekly
For Nothing
Another Summer Session Kansan will be issued at the University this year. The paper which was published last summer proved so popular with the students that a definite announcement has been made to use the same size as the Daily Kansan, will appear during the short session.
The Summer Session Kansan is published by the students who take work in the department of journalism. The regular Kansan board has nothing to do with the paper.
The students who subscribed for the bi-weekly last year will remember that several news stories of special interest to University students appeared in its columns. The commencement news was fully covered in the first two issues and this fact alone should make the paper popular with the summer session, the summer session educational convention and the lectures that are given for the students are fully reported.
Last year the Board of Regents passed some important matters before the end of the short session and the result of these meetings was given in detail. Several important issues in the faculty were announced.
The important feature of this paper, of course, is the news of the doings of the Summer Session students and those who have friends in school at that time will probably not care to miss the paper. The regular editorial and feature department will be continued.
WILL JUNIOR CLASS GO JAYHAWKERLESS?
All students or members of the faculty who accept the $2.00 cash in advance offer for the Daily Kansan next week, will receive the Summer Session Kansan free. It can be mailed to any address, or delivered in Lawrence as the subscribers prefers.
Editor-Elect May Resign Sound Financial Plan Isn't Adopted
The matter of putting the publication of the Jayhawker on a stable basis seems to be "lost, strayed or stolen." •
Alfred Waddell, editor-elect for next year, has been advised to resign his position by Doc Coats, for president of the Student Council, and Dan Hazen, president of the junior class.
"I am on the fence," said Waddel today, "and hardly know what to do. Allison and Hobson have told me it's impossible to try to come out without a deficit, and there you are. But you're still taking the sake of keeping up the standard of the Jayhawker, but it seems the juniors do not care.
"The plan they advanced to assess each senior $5.00 was not in the least a better one than the one we use now; in fact it would only complicate matters. No one has come out for the manager as yet, and the chief executive definitely decides just what it is going to do."
Correction
The notice of the senior tea announced in yesterday's Daily Kansan should have read, "for the faculty and their wives," instead of "for the ladies of the faculty." The notice of the girls of the senior class comes Friday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock in Hawworth hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRESHIES AND SOPHS HAVE GENERAL MIX-UP
Everybody Paddled and Got
Paddled—Surprise a Doubleheader—One Hurt
CHANCELLOR GIVES OPINION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 15, 1913.
Says Student Council Should Take Up the Matter—Injured Freshman Fully Recovers.
"It seems to me that this is a matter for the Men's Student Council to look after. This is one of the things for which the Council was started, a chance to show what it can do."
Frank Strong,
Chancellor.
...
The freshman revolt has come and gone.
Incidentally, it showed how easy it is to turn a funny affair into a near-servious one, and as a result one freshman was thumped on the head hard enough to keep him unconscious for several hours, while others in a mob of freshmen and sophorares "received minor injuries."
About nine o'clock last night about 50 freshmen armed with paddles approached the house at 1315 Tennessee where Harry Wilson, president of the sophomore class lives, with the intention of turning the tables on the haughty sophs and naddling Wilson, their president.
patrolling the town.
The plot had been good-naturedly hatched up more or less all day, but the sophs got onto it about 7:30 and a good sized crowd of them were there awaiting the freshmen.
Wilson was called for. The soph in a body responded, and a general indiscriminate paddling fest began in the semi-darkness. The poohman paddle freshly Soph in soph paddle and the mixup two freshmen eat mighty swats on the head.
Then the 'scatterment' began. Scared when one of their fellows went down many of the freshmen "beat it," while the sophs, sobered up, dropped their paddles and it was all over.
Doctor Naismith and another local physician were called, but after thinking the matter over and freshie awoke this morning and walked home. He is not badly hurt. The whole affair rather damned the reckless padlocking that has been done on the hill the last week. Started in a spirit of fun, near-serious consequences resulted.
UMPTY-UMPS CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED
The 199th University organization, the Umpty-Umps club, to be composed of ex-presidents of the Men's Student Council, is about te be formed.
Ex-Presidents Of Men's Student Council Will Make 109th K. U. Society
After being relieved of his heavy duties at the last meeting of the 1912-13 Council Tuesday night, "Doc" Coats is fresh and eager to organize this new society, and expects to have it under way at once.
Those at present eligible are Dan Nevinger, the original Umpy-Timers, "Parson" Spatts, Arch MacKinnon, and our own imminible "Doc."
he old man
"He'll--well, he'll be publicity agent."
"I haven't got things quite doped up yet," said "Doc." today, "but it'll be about like this. We'll have a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer and —"
At the regular meeting of the Daily Kansan board in the journalism building last night Frank Henkerson was elected to membership. Business of revising the constitution was taken up and continued until next meeting.
"And the odd man?"
CIRCLE HOLDS LAST
MEETING AND ELECTS
The French Circle held its last meeting of the year Tuesday for the purpose of clearing up remaining business and for the election of next year's officers.
Wayne Ridgway was elected president, Katherine Stone, vice president, Lella Watson, secretary, Joseph Marcy, treasurer, Anne Malott, critic, and Ward Barber, sergeant-at-arms.
BETAS WIN ANNUAL INTER-FRAT DEBATE
Perry Grabs Honors on Negative of Commission Government for State
In the annual Pan-Hellenic debate last night in Fraser hall Arthur Perry, of Beta Theta Pi, won first place, Clymer, of Sigma Chi, second place, and Codding, of Sigma Nu, third. All supported the negative of the question of whether or not the commission form of government, as outlined by Gov. George Hedges, should be applied to the state.
Judges were Professors Boynton, Gessell, and Millis. Perry was unanimously awarded the cup, while Chaym received 2 to 1 on Clymer and Codding.
Perry proposed, instead of the commission form of government, the reduction of the membership of the legislature, and its conversion to a nonpolitical body to be elected from districts, and the governor still to be elected at large.
The other negative speaker was Davis, of Phi Kappa Psi. The affirmative speakers were Pinckard for Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dyche for Phil Delta Theta, Kennedy for Phi Tau Omega.
This is the second consecutive year that the Betas have held the cup. Allen Wainow winning last year and the Biasley winning last permanent property of the Betas.
HULT TO LECTURE
TWICE, FRIDAY
Prof Gottfried E. Hull of the chair of Greek at the University of North Dakota will speak to the class in American Literature at 1:30 Friday afternoon in room 211 Fraser on the life and work of William Vaughn Moody. At 4:30 he will lecture in the Greek room, Fraser 206, on "Literary Longevity." This lecture is a comparative study of Greek, English, and American writers with respect to estimate lyrical permanence. The second lecture is addressed to all students of literature. Both lectures are open to all who are interested.
engineer to Canadian Copper Co.
Frank D. Messenger, a senior engineer, has completed his work in the University and left this morning for Copper Cliff, Ontario, Canada where he has a position as a surveyor with the Canadian Copper Company.
The Acheths entertained Pi Upsi-
lon last night at an informal舞会.
HIT IN CHAPEL
Engineer to Canadian Conner
MISS FORSYTHE MAKES
HUT IN CHAPEI
The few who went to chapel this morning were given a treat in the singing of Miss Edna Forsythe of Kansas City. Applause, an unusual thing for Thursday chapel, attracted a number of students from the campus, and they arrived in time to hear Miss Forsythe's encore. The majority, however, remained to see the freshmen paddled.
SECOND VARSITY DANCE IN GYM FRIDAY NIGHT
Sophs Still Trying To Pay Off Deficit With 50 Cent
Even so with freshman caps. Had you noticed, a week ago, the startling paucity of the diminutive cranium covering? Did you think, mayhap, that the freshmen had all left school? Not so. Like the poor, we have them always in our midst. They were here, disguised
Tomorrow night the second Varsity party under the faculty ruling will be held in the Gym.
Dance
The following was written yesterday by a freshman reporter. Today, before the article got into print, this same reporter was taken from bis typewriter in the Kansan office and padded—Editor's Note.
The dance last week was a decided success from all standpoints. This week no tags will be sold; but everyone will pay at the door. Fifty percent
Have you noticed how the dandelions shoot up after the rain? A gentle rain and the golden flowers begin to appear; a loud, vigorous, noisy rain like that of Sunday night, and dandelions are all about. Before the rain there were only a few, a very few, scattered about. Then comes the patter patter and there are flowers everywhere.
Arvid Frank and Paul Royer will play for the dancing and the program will read as follows:
1. Melody in F.
2. Count of Luxemburg.
AND THE GREEN GRASS GREW ALL AROUND,ALL AROUND-
3. Kentucky Days.
4. When Irish Eyes are Smiling.
5. Take Me Back to Your Garden
6. Apple Blossom Time in Nor-
6. Apple Blossom Time in Normandy.
7. Persian Rose.
8. On the Mississippi.
9. My Hero, Intermission.
10. Gypsie Love.
11. II Trovature.
12. Swanne Shore.
13. It's Your Eyes, Your Smile and You.
14. You're My Baby.
15. In My Harem.
16. Syklark Love.
17. A Picture of Real Life.
18. Good Bye Everybody.
Up to a late hour this afternoon nothing has been heard of "Billie Bob" Atkinson, the small boy who was lost Tuesday night. However the search has not been given up and many rumors of his whereabouts have been traced down, none of which have had any foundation. It is generally conceded that the Kawu has claimed another offender has yet to find the body. The lawyer has been dragged along the banks and fishermen have worked with hooks but the attempts so far have been fruitless.
"BILLY BOB" YET
SIGMA CHIS CLEAN
BETAS 14 TO 3
The Sigma Chis won their second game of the inter-fraternity series yesterday afternoon when they defeated the Betas with a score of 14 to 3 in a seven-inning conflict. The batteries for the teams were: Sigma Chis, Wilson and Magill; Betas, Sweeney, Householder and Strother. Many errors were made by both teams during the game. At present the Sigma Chis are leading the Pan-Hellenic league.
as upper classmen. They had waxed bold and discarded their chapeauettes.
Clouds appeared upon the brows of sophomores, and a storm began brewing in their midst, for the responsibility lay with them. Friday at chapel time the storm broke, surprising a dozen freshmen who had not brought raincoats, umbrellas, freshman caps or trouser padding. One Moody, who is something of a weather observer, sented the approaching storm and beat a hasty retreat toward McCook field, only to be overtaken by sophomores, and the patter patter of their paddles. Observers say they had never before seen such a great patter patter in so concentrated a territory near McCook field.
Now after the rain of paddles, paddles reign. Like dandelions, freshman caps are blossoming all about us.
STUDENTS' REVENGE AT TEN TOMORROW
Amateur Orators Will Show
Profs Points In
Speaking
NINE MEN WILL WAVE ARMS
But Speeches are Guaranteed to be Short—Every School Represented—Quartet Sings
Friday is Students' Day.
The usual program of other years happily shortened to speeches not exceeding seven (7) minutes, will be held at chapel time in Fraser. Talks on subjects varying from the Annual proposition, school reports, public speaking, loyalty, duty to the Graduate school and the Exposition will be given.
"doc" Coats will lead off with the speech he has been saving himself up for. Following him will introduce the new president of the Men's Student Council, Leslie Dodd, who will be followed by:
1. Miss Maude Lourie, new president of the W. S. G. A.
2. Glen Wisdom, for the Law School.
3. Russell Bodman, for the Engineers.
4. The Victor Quartet, featuring Luke, Welch, et al.
5. Claude Wandel, for the Phar-
mick
6. Allen Wilber, for the College.
7. Abel Goldman, for the Medicies.
8. "Whispery" Crookham, for the Graduate school.
"I want to see everybody out for a big time," says Doe Coats, who retires after this is over. "The speeches will be short."
TIGER - TRACK - MEET RALLY AFTER CHAPEL
Following Students' Day Program Chuck Dolde Wants Pep—Lots Of It
A Tiger track meet rally will be held in chapel Friday morning immediately following the Student's Day Exercises says "Chuck" Dolde.
Chancellor Strong has given
A
"CHUCK" DOLDE
Cheer Wrap Rally a Monster Truck Rally Tomorrow
permission for a short rally following the program of sneaking.
Uncle Jimmy Green and Prof. George Putnam will be the principal speakers.
Everybody get there!
...
Professor Berg of the Engineering school took his classes in sanitary engineering company to Kansas City today where they are inspecting the waterworks plant and sewage disposal system.
HARD TO PICK MEN FOR MISSOURI MEET
Manager Hamilton Unable To Announce Some Entries Until Last Moment
HIGH JUMP A TOSS-UP
Six Men Want on Relay Team—
Ross Doped For Mile—No
Missouri Dope.
The men at present practically all come to be in the pink of condition.
The Varsity track team laid off slightly yesterday from its hard labor of Monday and Tuesday. Coaches Mosse and Hamilton were down at Meriden, Kansas judging a literary contest, (pardon us), and track athletes, and the men were taking no chances of going stale.
seem to be in the pink of condition. Manager Hamilton has not yet decided who will enter in the meet for Kansas, since in a dual meet of this kind each school is allowed but two contestants in each race, and in some events the Coach's material is so plentiful that it will be hard to pick the two best men in each event. However, to the close student of track dope, it should not be hard work to figure out just who will enter the main events in this contest for Kansas.
The 100 yard dash is undecided.
Crane and Hilton are the most likely candidates, however. The same criteria divide the 230 between them.
The hurdlers are easy to choose from. Kansas has but two real contestants in these events, Hazen and Perry.
Davis and Cissna look good for the quarter-mile, Black and Patterson for the half, Patterson and Ross for the mile, and Edwards and Malcolmson for the two-mile.
The field events, Kansas's hoodo,
are not so easy to choose for, Keeling
and Burnham will represent Kansas in both the shot and discus.
Hurst will enter the pole vault for the Red and Blue, Pike will probably be the other entry.
Hazen and Hurst will contest in the broad jump and will try to decide definitely who is the better man in this event. Their rivalry for the first honor in the broad jump has been the cause of much amusement to the coaches, since neither men have ever tried the event before this year, and both have established good records so far.
The high jump is the one big puzzle as far as the Kansas entries are concerned. Four men have been working out in this event for the Jayhawkers, and it is difficult to decide just which two will be chosen. Hazen, Ammons, Blincoe, and Amos Johnson will all be entered, and it probably depends on which two show the best form between now and the time for the meet. Hazen certainly will be one of them.
The relay is one grand puzzle,
since in an event of this kind it
can never be told up to the last minute
who will run. The final four
men who make this race for Kansas
will be picked from Cisnaa, Davis,
Patterson, Black, Crane, and
Schwab.
Missouri's entries for the meet have not been received yet.
MISS LUPTON ENTERTAINS
W. S. G. A. AND TORCH*
Miss Claribel Lupton, president of the W. S. G. A., will entertain the Torch society and the old members of the Council of the W. S. G. A. at dinner, on Thursday evening, at the women's o'clock, at her home on Tennessee street.
The guests will be: Torch; Lina
Coxedge, Emily Swick, Frederika
Hodder, Florence Payne, Helen Pens-
mary, Mary Reding and Bess Bea-
zley.
W. S. G. A. Council: Marie Sealy,
Helen Hurst, Florence Fguara, Leora
Kuchera, Agnes Engle, Bess Bozz,
Ruth Pears, Irma Spangler, Genevieve Herrick, Elsie Fleason, and Irma Goldman.
No Successor to Johnston Yet
The successor to Dean C. H. Johnston, who goes to the University of Illinois next fall at an increased salary, has not yet been picked.
4
Send the Daily Kansan home.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
OMAR HITE . . . . .
JAMES HOUGHTON . . .
HERBERT FLINT . . .
STAFF
RUSINESS STAFF
..Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
JAMES LEIDHU, ... Adv. Mgr
JOE H. C. MADEEN, ... Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFFMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANKS HENDERSON LELAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER John GULSSNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS Leslie E. EDONDS
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, $4.00; 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 patient; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1913
The man lives twice who lives the first life well.—Herrick.
The end of the school year is drawing near. The examination schedule has been printed.
THE SENIORS' PEP
The one distinguishing trait of the senior class is its pep, its superabundant enthusiasm. The latest example is in the matter of the annual senior play.
The election of a manager for the play attracted considerable interest, the first of the year, but after that arduous labor was performed the interest of the members waned. The manager went ahead with her work, secured a play—advancing the money from her own pocket, or pursue—finally succeeded in obtaining a cast, and began rehearsals.
The seniors are to be congratulated on their pep and "get there" spirit.
When it came to the question of backing the play, the wonderful enthusiasm that has characterized the class this year and former years was apparent. It was late in the year; and nobody had time or inclination to help along the enterprise, particularly when it came to giving the manager some assurance that she would not have to make up a deficit if the play met the fate of all other dramatic enterprises at the University this year. The senior play will not be given this year, and the class of 1913 has the honor of having broken one of our oldest traditions. We are eagerly striving to build up traditions, you know.
Saturday is your last chance this season to see another knot tied in the Tiger's tail.
Why do other Universities insist on taking our professors when so many seniors are willing to accept positions?
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
Sixteen days from today—at 1:30 sharp—torture begins.
Torture for all, indeed—for faculty as well as students declare that quizzes, especially finals, are odious. To the average student this attitude on the part of professors is entirely inexplainable, for why should the professor worry. He either sends a “fellow” to deliver the bitter message in the form of ten or twelve unfathonable questions or he comes himself and, apparently, spends a pleasant hour looking over
his flock with a fatherly eye. You can't tell, but it surely looks like his declared attitude in regard to his exam is a blind lead.
But the student—he has reason, to dislike this week of pain. Consider the happy-go-lucky who has failed to do that assigned reading. To him the quiz days are terrible chiefly because he is lost in wonder as to what will happen. The real student has little fear of the finals, but he is apt to feel that it is a great bugbear, a waste of time which he would like to spend in other ways. Why are quizzes anyway, he thinks. The senior especially considers that quiz week is an incongruous period which greatly mars the last few days of his college life. Why, oh why, thinks he, must I be so torured.
Perhaps, however, the custom of giving finals is a tradition which should not be violated considering the fact that the student body of the University is desperately searching for traditions.
The Daily Kansan bards still continue their inroads.
"Jurisprudence Club Gives Humble Picture," says a headline. Spring this one yourself.
SCATTERING ONEE ENERGIES
There are a good many seniors in the University, who, as they look back over their college course, can call to mind the many things they have tried to do. or have done, after a fashion, but none of which they have done thoroughly. Part of these, at least, will have some feelings of regret, perhaps, that they did not confine their fields of action more closely, and do thoroughly a few things, rather than scatter their energies over a multitude of activities. As it is, they has been more active or prominent in university affairs, by the time he is a senior he is dividing his time among a dozen or more different things, and the result is that he cannot do any of them entirely conscientiously or thoroughly, including his studies.
If a man is ambitious, opportunities and honors are likely to come his way. If he is ambitious merely, the glory that comes from position will be his final goal. If he is both ambitious and conscientious, he will feel the responsibility that goes with his position. If a man of the latter class can look back over his college course and feel that he has completely shouldered all the responsibilities he has accepted, that what he has done he has done thoroughly or to the best of his ability, he ought to be able to graduate with a feeling of satisfaction. But men of this sort are indeed the exception.
The young and ambitious college man is almost certain to attempt more than he can do. He is willing to shoulder responsibility, but usually he tries to shoulder too much; and amid all the glories of graduation, if he is of conscientious nature, he will feel that he has left behind him a debt that he can never pay. Daily Illini.
ADVENTURES OF THE MUNCHAUSEN CLUB
The last time I was in the Big Horn mountains I was attacked by a large bear about fifteen miles from camp. I took refuge in a tree, while the hungry carnivor pranced around below me. Suddenly I felt a bite, and saw that a huge ant had seized my knee between his mandibles. The tree was covered with the blood-thirsty Formicoida, and I was in danger of being bitten to death. Quick action was necessary. I tossed my hat to the ground, and the bear pounced upon it, expecting to find my head inside. I now dropped astir when beast, seized his ear, and shouted, Beat it, you will-eyed stuff” Gamelan began to travel. Everything was a blur on both sides of us. When I judged that we had gone far enough I dropped off and crawled into camp. About ten minutes later a faint voice called “Beat it, you wall-eyed stuff!” It was the echo, which had just arrived. Gentlemen, I realize that this is a remarkable story. Only the reputation for truth and vexility which I enjoy warrants me in feeling that it will be believed.
MY FASTEST RIDE
William Livesey Bardick
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
His heart was more.
ON A MISER
Iron was his chest;
Troat his door;
His hand was iron;
STUDENT OPINION
GRAING
UPPERCLASSMEN ON "SCRAP"
Editor Daily Kansan:
Students are invited to express this column. The name of the writer is signed, not necessarily for publication, but as an indication of publication.
A FRESHMAN'S VIEW
Editor, Daily Kangan:
I hope the rabble of the freshmen class in last night's scrap will not be taken as a true representation of that class. The idea of calling upon certain individuals to paddle them is absurd and lacks reason. A few more similar bone heads on the part of such freshmen is liable to cause trouble for the whole class. The wearing of freshmen caps is an insignificant annoyance, even to those who protest against wearing them, compared to what will be put out by the upper classman once they have sufficient cause to become stirred up. It used to be that it was not safe for a freshman to go walking on the campus with a girl. Whether or not this status of affairs will return rests with the freshmen. I for my part wish to wear my freshman cap and be a friend of every upper classman who will condescend to speak to me and I don't consider myself as lacking pep peper.
A FRESHMAN'S
A Freshman.
The instance last night of the brutal treatment of the freshman by the upperclassmen is much regretted and censored by the sensible and humane element of the upperclasses. Any incident that will so disable any person as to require medical attention and cause loss of valuable time from their classes is much to be censored. All who participate should be可爱ible. affair should be dealt with very severely inasmuch as they broke into the routine of the work so near the end of the term.
It was understood several years ago that all class "scraps" should be abolished forever, and now a crowd of rowdies break this precedent and rule of the institution. However it should not be thought that the cause of this interruption is due to the usurping of our regular holiday, May the first, by the "World's Imposition." We as upperclassmen do not wish to leave this impression.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Unhappy lies the truth that wears a crown.
1st Stude—Who's the swell cooze over there on the front porch?
2nd Boob—just a decoy; the landlady has a couple of empty rooms.
—Widow.
Ella-There haven't been many aviators killed this year.
Upperclassmen.
1 — Not a drop. I've been eating frog's legs. What you smell is the hops. —Lampoon.
Ma—You've been drinking. smell it in your breath.
She—What is your favorite pastime?
Guess!
Then what happened.
—Chaparral.
—Chaparral.
"An incubator, I guess." —Tiger.
Fantine—No, most of the accidents occur in the fall.
—Tiger.
Then what happened.
"What is home without a mother?"
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISTAS
VISIONEENTHANC MAIGNAY QUARE NUCLEAR DEPARTMENT
VIDEOGRAPHIC SERVICE
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Thursday
4:30 El Ateneo Club (314 Fraser.)
4:00 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (McCook Field).
Friday
10:00 Chapel conducted by students.
4:00 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs. K.
U. (McCook Field).
3:00 M. U.-K. U. track meet.
(McCook field.)
Saturday
Future Events
Future Events
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Enley.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement
Concert.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
une 8 Baccalaureate service.
une 11 Commencement.
Athletic Schedule.
Athletic Schedule.
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.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal vs.
K. U. at Warensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K.
U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet,
at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at
Mathematics
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
He—No, no, it cannot be.
The Greek Exposition exhibit will be retained in the Classical Museum all this week and next.
An important Mandolin club practice will be held in 116 Fraser tonight at 7:00 o'clock.
The 1913 Jayhawker will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
Professor Walker of the Engineering School asks that any students who have pictures of the engineering display at the Exposition see him. He can use several pictures for advertising purposes.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119. Fraser.
The young men of the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church invite the young ladies and their friends to a lawn party near Potter lake, on the golf links, Friday evening, May 16th. All meet on the lawn east of McCook field at 8 o'clock. Those of Christian preference especially invited.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not own English history for entrance credit. His second course at 9 o'clock will be a distinct part of the course in the history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
He—No, no; I told he
She—Yes; I told Jack he could
have just one kiss, and he only took one.
She—There's such a thing as too much accuracy.
—Tiger.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marc
IF you go away this summer, to the seashore, or to the lakes, or anywhere else where you care about how you look, wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes and look your best. These summer suits are made to keep in good shape; tailored for it.
Look at what we have at $18 and $20; see particularly the $25 values. Some higher.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes Knox Straws - Emery Shirts
PECKHAM'S
Hur—I can't find "aeroplane" in this dictionary.
Hym—Have you looked on the fly eaf?
—Ohio State Sun Dial.
Son—Paw, what's a breathing space?
Paw—Your nose, my gentle off-
spring —Chanarrat
Send the Daily Kansan Home
—Chaparral.
McColloch's Drug Store is the
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1925 by Charles W. Lawrence, Kansas, of a century ago, the Lawrence Kansas, a best equipped business college in the state, offers a best institution for business education in its campus in garrisonland, bookstores, bank offices, law schools, lawrence college, College, Kansas.
Rexall Store
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
THIS IS JUDGEMENT WEEK AT HUTCHINSON
Students Stand Before Faculty For Annual Final Examination
By Arl Frost
By Ari Frost
Hutchinson High School, May 15—
This week called a period,
period called quiz week, at Hutch-
inson high school. The final exam-
inations in all subjects will be
the features of the occasion.
Again Hutchinson high school carried off honors in a big inter-scholastic track meet. At Wichita Friday, the Fairmount College meet, Class A, was won by the local team with a score of 48 points. Wichita took second with 29 points. Coach Call's men showed up on Saturday and indicated an indications point to a final victory for Hutchinson at Manhattan Saturday.
The following House of Representatives officers for next year have been elected: Speaker, Don Shaffer; speaker, George Nichols; chief clerk,
Hubert Giles; assistant clerk and treasurer, Hubert Blair; chaplain, Marion Jones, sergeant at arms, Ellen Brown; librarian, John Greer; and bills committee, May, Johnstone, and Greer.
By Elza Crain
The judges were: Miss Graves of Wellsville, Miss Ava Morris of Princeton and Miss Beth McCoy of Otawa.
Richmond High School, May 15—The commencement exercises opened last Friday night with the freshman declamation contest, in which there were seven contestants. Miss Leea Tempe won a first place in the "Freshman Train." Hazel McCandles and Marie McCall took second and third places respectively.
Dr. W. A. Elliott of Ottawa will give the address commencement night, May 15 in the Presbyterian church.
The closing and the most enjoyable affair of all is the annual school picnic which will be at the lake Saturday May 17. The trip is to be made on hayracks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
The New Stock OF Palmer Hammocks $2.50 to $7.50 Less 15 Per cent THIRD FLOOR
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
CBP
LINES
Fare $ 250
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly passenger staircase on inland waters of the world. In September 2017, Ballyconne, Ireland, became the world's largest marine staircase. Magnificent Steamers SEANBEELE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo.
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Leave Cleveland • • • 8:00 P.M. Leave Buffalo • • • 8:00 P.M.
Leave Buffalo • • • 8:00 P.M. Leave Buffalo • • • 8:00 P.M.
Connections made at Buffalo with tractors for all Eastern and Canadian points at Cleveland for Patel-Beaver, Buffalo, and Buffalo. Ask the driver line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for transportation on C. & B. line stenemers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B. line. Send 8 cents payments for binder bookings.
THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.
T. F. Newman, Gt. Mar'1
H. R. Rau, Gt. Mar'1
W. P. Herman, Gt. Paxt Am't
The High School Student
who expects to Go Into Business
has his choice of two plans:
He may either "work his way" into business as the old-fashioned lawyer worked his way into law, or he may get an expert knowledge of the business first as the modern lawyer does of law.
In either case he will probably start his business life "at the bottom," but with a sound education to help him he can go ahead faster and farther than by the other plan.
Among its 800 courses the University of Kansas has many that deal directly or indirectly with the principles and practice of almost every business pursuit.
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full participation. The University courses preparatory for it. Address the
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENTS' TOUR OF FRANCE
Trip Organized by Columbia University And Sorbonne of France.
Under the direction of Mr. Alexander Bruno of Columbia University, a second Students' Tour of France is being organized by Columbia and the Sorbonne in France. Last summer's trip was very successful. In a party of twelve students, five colleges were represented; Harvard, Cornell, University of Pennsylvania, University of Virginia, and Columbia. The authorities of the French universities were quick to approve, aped and assistance all the hospitality and assistance within their power, helping to make the trip agreeable and instructive.
This year, through the help of the Franco-America Committee of New York and Paris, special courtesses will be extended by Mayors, Railroads, and other Public Officials. Also in each city to be visited, professors and other leading men have volunteered their services as guides.
Harvard Crimson.
Cost of Trip About $485
The trip starts on June 26 on the S. S. "France." The itinerary includes over fifty points of interest in France, the trips wherever possible being made in sight seeing cars or boats. Returning, the expedition, leaves Havre on August 30. The total cost of the tour is $485. Further information may be obtained from Mr. Bruno, Maison Francais, Columbia University, New York.
PUPPET PLAY GIVEN
AT UNITARIAN CHURCH
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynolds' Bros.— Adv.
PUPPET PLAY GIVEN
The Faust Puppet play which was given three times by the German department during the Exposition was given last night at the Uitarian Museum in Berlin, where students that took the parts of the characters in the play again took part.
Morse, Douglas, and Holly Brand chocolatees. Fresh. Sweet. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
We have received a communication from the managing editor of the Daily Kansan, asking that we join in an association of college publications coupled with an invitation to meet with college newspaper men from all the larger western colleges at a conference in Kansas sometime this month. An association of college papers with new service exchange, a bureau, and an advertising agency is the dream of the Daily Kansan. Such a project may not be entirely etherial in substance.
Edmund Bechtold regulated the puppets. Ten cents admission was charged.
Why not have such an association? 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 unable to get the attention of the county so that hardly an item of news escapes. Back of these efficient organizations is a vast amount of capital.
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 to interest the people as the Kakata des closes them—Silver and Gold Colorado.
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 allow their plans to grow. Although lack of material, 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 upon the local ad agency affiliated with the university paper published in the small town in 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 come out on coasts and cuts at rare intervals.
BELMONT-MADRAS
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for $25
Two Engineers Get Degrees
Two Engineers 11.
At the regular meeting of the engineering faculty this week the degree of Bachelor of Science was conferred upon Frank E. Smith, '10, and Arthur Riney, '11.
Fresh strawberry ice cream. Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
FOUND--Fountain pen. Call Bell
1495 and pay for ad.
The most for your money. Fresh strawberry frappe. Reyals' Bros.
1031 Mass.-Adv.
LOST—Achoth sorority pin, with the name Florence Wenick on reverse side. Return to owner or call Bell 2610.
Ten varieties of ice cream and ices for Saturday and Sunday delivery. Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass. Bell 645. Home 358—Adv.
Look bargain hunter! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1016 Ohia, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vt, 1014 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Elliott. Look at these and also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones—Adv.
Earn next years tuition selling Vacuum Cleaners or Household, Office, or Store Specialties; Pleasant, easy work for summer. Large commissions. Other men making from $3.00 to $10.00 a day. Only small deposit for samples. Send for circulars and complete information. Interstate Factory Sales Co., 15 Ricksecker Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.-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:
Three places are open at once for dishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers hall.
WANTED-At the Custer club, a waiter and dishwasher for the Summer Session. 1414 Tenn. St.
A good opportunity for some married student to earn his way through school. Call Bell phone 904.
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 them 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.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E. Eye, ear nose, and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
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 gymcology. Suite I. F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
OUTING SHOES
All kinds of outdoor sports require shoes made of the best materials.
We were very careful in selecting this line as to fabrics and workmanship.
Whatever sport may be your favorite, we have the shoe that will give you the degree of service you have been looking for.
We guarantee them.
FISCHER'S
Shoes Are Good Shoes
Surprise Sale No.1 Friday and Saturday ONLY! HOSE-
Ladies Silk Half Hose--for the summer.
$1.25 values for - - $1.00
$1.00 values for - - 75c
Colors---Black - White - Tan
Mens Hose---for the summer.
50c Silk Hose - $2.40 1-2 dozen
25c Lisle Hose - $1.20 1-2 dozen
Colors---White - Black - Tan - Gray - Blue
NOW is the time to stock up your hosiery supply for the summer.
Johnson & Carl
Band Concert - Woodland Park
Send the Daily Kansan Home
First Regiment Band - Sunday May 18th 7:30 p. m. (Weather Permitting)
Orange ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Roller Coasters, Box Ball Alley, Shooting Gallery
Morse, Douglas, and Holly Brand chocolates. Fresh. Sweet. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The most for your money. Fresh strawberry frappe. Reyolds' Bros., 1031 Mass.-Adv.
Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others. Wiedemann's—Adv.
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.
Groceries
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT—Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
BOWER & CO.,
Sols Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern hitters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 987 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling
auto and hack service. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
A B C D
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A B V
FLANNEL
WE HAVE A FULL LINE can suit every taste and every leg.
No summer outfit is complete wtlout 'em.
They'll go with your blue
serge coat, your norfolk
jacket and your blazer.
Prices $4 to $6.
Oxfords, I guess yes: $3 to $6.
Silk Hose, Phoenix make,
50c.
Lots of new furnishings for men.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ten varieties of ice cream and ices for Saturday and Sunday delivery. Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass. Bell 645. Home 358.-Adv.
Fashionable Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring; Mrs. Mary Ellison, 905 Massachusetts St., over Johnson & Carl. Bell 2411-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
MANY PROFS ENTER TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Free-For-All Closes Tonight-
Last Year's K Men
Into Race
Today is the last day for entries for the free-for-all elimination tennis tournament to be handed in. It is thought that at least 60, and possibly 75 men, have taken advantage of this opportunity. Faculty members were the only all-around winners in these entries, but it is known that five instructors have sent in names, and at least five more are expected.
he expelled Burnett, last year's captain, reluctantly sent in his name last night. On account of a heavy schedule he had declined te enter until the last minute.
Practically every school and many of the fraternities have entries, Cooper, Strothers, Teacheren, Messervery, and Hutchings being among the latter. The graduate school is represented by Hopper, a sure star the ineligibles by Nees and Burnett.
Even Spooner library has come alive and put forth two probable candidates for the cup. Marley Brown and "Rube" Waddel are entered.
The list of matches for the first rounds will be announced in to-morrow's Kansan after Coach Hamilton makes the drawings tonight at his office.
Ice cream of quality. Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Music Saturday night. Reynolds's
Bros.-Adv.
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynolds' Bros.— Adv.
Straw Hat Season Opens Today
---A remarkable showing here for your approval
PANAMAS
BANKOKS
MILANS
SENNETS
SPLIT BRAIDS
$1 to $5
Always glad to SHOW YOU
Johnson & Carl.
Tennis racket
We have just the Racket
for the young women of the University and we have them in correct weights at $1.50. Get ready for the tournament. No trouble to show you.
CARROLL'S Smith's News Depot
Phones 608
709 Massachusetts
FREE! PANTS! FREE! PANTS! FREE! PANTS! FREE! PANTS!
Beginning Saturday, May 17th, for one week we will give absolutely free an extra pair of pants of same goods as suit for the price of the suit.
THINK OF IT, $5.00 TO $10.00 PANTS ABSOLUTELY FREE
We want your patronage, and just to prove our claim to save you money on clothing, and show you the quality of our $16.00 to $25.00 suits we are willing to take a loss on a few hundred suits. Don't forget, we guarantee each and every garment to please you. COME IN SATURDAY.
742 Mass. Street
The various committees in charge of the collections for the "Tommy" Johnson picture will report tomorrow.
REPORT ON JOHNSON
PICTURE FUND TOMORROW
Most of the entire amount has already been raised. At noon today it was estimated that $60 had been taken in, nickle by nickle.
UNION WOOLEN MILLS
Old Stars Who Wore the Crimson and Blue
The seniors will be represented by Frances Black, Frederika Hodder, Mary Reding, Helen Ransom, Mabel Ransom, Helen Davidson, Cecil Longabaugh, Helen Keith, Ina Smith; the juniors by Leila Nevin, Martha Hunter, Helen Allphin, Luella Pilkington, Lilian Pilkington, Veta Lear, Ada Preshaw, Marie Sealy; the sophomores by: Louise Luckan, Alma Gustafson, Martina Piotrouski, Pearl Gorsuch, Ida Mailles, Dora Lupher; and the freshmen by: Clare Leonard, Ella Hawkins, Florence Hale, and Christine Freark.
GIRLS' MEET MAY 24
Frances Black. Martha Hunter,
and Louise Luckan are coaching the girls.
Tennis Championship Round Robin For Coeds To Start On McCook Field
The girls' "round robin" tennis contest will be held on McCook field Saturday May 24. Twenty-five girls will take part.
C. F. HEERE,
Mgr.
ROBERT M. MURRAY
The tournament will be an interclass contest, each girl playing every other member of her own class. The four girls winning the larger number of games will represent their classes in a final contest. Through the courtesy of Allie Carroll of the Smith's tennis team, the team's racket will be awarded to the girl, who wins in the finals.
"BILL" CALDWELL
A Y. M. Worker Who Could Also
Play Ball
VARSITY AND AGGIES
BATTLE IN BASEBALL
The Varsity baseball team is in fine trim for the two games to be played here with the Aggies today and Friday, Coach Frank announced early this afternoon the line-up of the team for the games. He dopes Kansas to win both games, but adds that neither will be easily taken.
Following is the line-up in batting order:
Sommers m. Cicks h. Sicke, d. Delongey,
2nd b. Ward. 3rd b. Wilson. l. f.
Buzik. c. f., Coolidge. r. f.
Ebnether. 1st b. Bishop. p.
No practice was held yesterday. Bishop is in good form for the games and Coach Frank hopes he is in condition for the second game.
Falsehood may have its hour, but it has no future—Pressence.
Music Saturday night. Reynolds'
Bros.—Adv.
Ice cream of quality. Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
SHINGLE WILL SAVE THE SPUDS
Entomology Student Gives Plan To Beat The Potato Bug Et Al
A brilliant student in one of the Entomology classes has devised a plan for the eradication of potato bugs, the melon apis, and similar pests, which if not highly scientific, at least possesses the advantage of being practical to a startling degree.
It is this. Take a shingle or any broad board and place it under the infected plant or vine, one end raised slightly from the ground. At nightfall when the chilly dews begin to gather, the destructive and elusive parasites will shiver with cold, and bethink themselves of shelter. Then what is more natural and logical than that they should avail themselves of the invitation of the shingle, and crawl beneath its pro-
tecting eaves till morning?
The rest is simple. The owner of the infested vegetables has but to rise before the sun and the bugs, take a lantern, and with a spoon scoop the slumbering pests into some sort of a receptacle and kill them. The originator of this plan swears that he has proved its merit, and that it is highly satisfactory in every way.
SIGMA CHIS AND
    SIGMA NUS LEAD
The standing of the teams in the inter-fraternity league is as follows:
W. L. Pet.
Sigma Chi 2 0 1,000
Sigma Nus 2 0 1,000
Phi Delts 1 0 1,000
Sig Alphs 1 0 1,000
Phi Palis 2 0 1,000
Phi Gams 1 0 1,000
Alpha Taus 0 1 1,000
Betas 0 2 1,000
Fresh strawberry ice cream. Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Do you want the
Summer Session Kansan
All who accept the special offer for next year's Daily during Bargain Week, May 19 to 24. will receive the Summer Bi-Weekly
Absolutely FREE
We will accept subscriptions to the Daily Kansan for next week only at the old subscription price, $2.00 provided they are paid in advance All subscriptions after May 24 will be charged at the price for next year, $2.50. Every subscription will include the Summer Session Kansan.
The Daily is $2.00 Next Week; $2.50 Next Year
2d Varsity Party - Sophs - FRI. NIGHT
EIGHTEEN DANCES
FIFTY CENTS
ROYER AND FRANK
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 151.
TIGER-JAYHAWK TRACK MEET ON TOMORROW
14
An All-Victorious Year Over Missouri To Be Decided On McCook
DOPE FAVORS TIGERS—PUTNAM
But Kansas Has Improved Over Convention Hall Strength, and a Crowd of Rooters ___
Coach Hamilton, when interviewed this morning said, "54½ to 54¾. We won't be able to determine till the finish of the relay tomorrow who is to win this meet.
"Everything depends on the support given the team by the students. If the cheer rally announced for this morning has much effect, if the weather is Tair, and if 2,000 students attend, Karen will be very bright. Support from the grandstand counts a good deal in an event of this kind."
The following are the complete entries of both schools for each event. But two men will be allowed to contest.
The Missouri entries were received early this morning and at the same time Manager Hamilton Hamilton upon his athletes for each race.
100 yard—Knobel, Kirksey, Lake;
Crane, Hilton, Greenlees, Schwab,
Black.
220 yard—Knobel, Kirksey, Lake Grove; Crane, Hilton, Greenlees, Schwab, Black.
440 yard—Hutsell, Hupp, Breckner, Knobel, Porter; Cisna, Davis, Ross, Edwards, Black.
Boss, Brown
880 yard—Murphy, Hupp, Terry;
Patterson, Black, Ross, McClure,
Grible.
120 hardes —Grove, Nicholson, DeVinna; Hazen, Perry, Sproull.
Two mile—Terry, Wickham; Edwards; Malcolmson, Patterson, Spreier.
220 hurdles—Grove, Thatcher,
Shepard, Kirksey; Hazen, Perry,
Sproull, Crane.
high jump—Grove, Nicholson,
Shepard, Floyd; Hurst, Crane,
Hilton, Ammons.
cher, Hilt; Burmish, Reeling.
Pole vault—Floyd, Talbot; Hurst.
Shot put--Kemper, Drumm, Thatcher; Burnham, Keeling.
Discus-Kemper, Drumm, Thatcher, Hill; Burnham, Keeling.
Pole vault, Utselsh, Hupp, Murphy,
Bremer, Knobel, Porter; Cissna,
Davis, Black, Ross, Edwards, Patterson, Gribble.
Dope on a track meet is an unatable thing. But expert opinion as to probabilities is valuable and Prof. George Putnam is an expert. In talking about tomorrow's meet he says:
"If Kansas duplicates her performance in the indoor meet, which would be remarkable, there is still the discus with eight points that will probably go to Missouri. Kansas did it in every tournament that her athletes won in Convention Hall still leaves room for a large doubt."
"But I have seen a good many track meets and never saw one in which either team lived up to its promises. As to Missouri's star men—well, there have been several stars from Missouri that came to Kansas and didn't get what they came after. (Applause)."
"I have compared the two teams and I must say the dope favors Missouri. If their older and experienced team is discounted by its defeat in the Convention hall meet there is a particular that should not be overlooked.
TIGERS MEET
TIGERS MEET KANSAS SATURDAY
"Everybody should go out and help the team. The meet is going to be very close, and support counts."
LITTLE HOPE OF 1913 ANNUAL PAYING OUT
M. U. Will Compete With Jayhawkers in Track Meet at Lawrence
The Tiger track team will meet the Jayhawkers in track on McCook field at Lawrence, Saturday afternoon. Both teams are in prime
(Continued on page 3.)
Allison And Hobson Announce Impending Deficit And Are Prepared
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 16. 1913.
PAY LOSS FROM OWN POCKETS
Professor Neal Says Present Plan is Weak and Not a Good Business Proposition.
"We have not only given up the idea of making our salaries; we hardy expect to clear expenses on the Jayhawker," said R. G. Allison, editor, today. "All the annuals we sell from now on will only make the deficit less."
"Six hundred Jayhawkers have to be sold, the seniors are all supplied, the Exposition helped some, and we still lack the necessary amount. It looks as if Hobson and I are going to lose 'cold cash' that has to come out of our own pockets unless something in the nature of a miracle appears."
"I would not advise any one to attempt to publish an annual unless under a new plan of publication and with the responsibility shifted," is Asher Hobson's notion of it. "The idea of making any salary is absurd to merely make expenses is what we are up against now."
This is what the editor and manager of the 1913 annual think about the old plan of publishing the Jayhawker.
Hobson, who contemplated attending Cornell next year, will not be able to go on account of the deficit. A personal canvass to sell more annuals will be launched in the near future and more books, it is hoped, will be disposed of in this way.
According to "Doc." Coats, former president of the Student Council, the plan ought to be recaptured and presented to the class again.
Professor Neal of the department of journalism, said this morning in regard to the annual. "Publishing such a book as we now have, and trying to make it pay, is absolutely useless. In the first place we could publish the same book for about $450, less than the price paid to the people who did publish it, but the matter to look at is I'd try setting up a account for publication on our dreams and maybe the students would appreciate it. Another plan that seems plausible to me to have one pay in advance subscription week and have only the number of annuals printed that are subscribed for. In that way no money could be lost, at least."
$65 ON "TOMMY'S"
Work is progressing rapidly in the different schools for the "Tommy Johnson Memorial Picture" fund and there seems little doubt that the required sum will be obtained easily. About $65 has been collected already. A meeting of the collecting committee will be called some time later.
Biological Society will leave on a morning field trip to Lake View tomorrow on the 9.20 Santa Fe. The class will return in time for the track meet in the afternoon.
Biologists to Lake View
Prof. A. W. Trettian, of Oread high school, leaves Saturday for Chase, where he will deliver the commencement address for the Chase high school.
Miss Lillian Bowman, of Wichita is spending the week-end with Berenice Butts a junior in the College.
Virginia Lucas, Bercience Walker,
and Isabel Hull, of Kansas City are
the guests of Katherine Stone at the
Theta house.
Friends are congratulating Prof. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe on the birth of a son this morning.
A Thorpe Heir Arrives
These freshmen girls, Miss Helen Case, of Wichita, Miss Nellie Sollers, of Independence, Mo., and Miss Dorothy Darlington, of Kansas City, have withdrawn from the College and returned to their homes.
LAST CHEM MEETING
HERE SATURDAY MORNING
LAST CHEM MEETING
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will meet in the Chemistry building at eleven o'clock Saturday morning for the last time this year. Dr. Park, of the University of Chicago, said that on fuel oil it is probably the best choice on the subject in the United State.
A luncheon will be served in the building at 1 o'clock. About a hundred are expected to attend.
65 ENTER SINGLES IN FREE-FOR-ALL TENNIS
Doubles Eliminated Because Of Short Space And Time —Start Monday
Sixty-five entries for the singles in the free-for-all tennis tournament, received up to late last night, caused Manager Hamilton to abandon his plans for opening the tournament to doubles candidates also. With so large a number of matches lost off, the manager decided that there would not be enough courts or sufficient time to play off the doubles matches.
Official play will start Monday. A large silver cup will be given to the winner of the singles championship.
The drawings will be made in Manager Hamilton's office tonight, and the result announced in Monday's Kansan, along with the pairings for the first round.
ENTERTAINS FOR CARRUTH
SATURDAY EVENING
One of the many tributes which will be conferred upon Vice-chancellor and Mrs. Carruth before their departure for California will be the garden party given Saturday evening, May 17, at the home of Dean Templin and Mrs. Templin.
The party will begin at 8 o'clock with Cancellor and Mrs. Strong, Vice-chancellor and Mrs. Carruth, Dean and Mrs. Green and Dean and Mrs. Johnston receiving indoors. Those who will receive on the lawn are: Dean and Mrs. Tepmullan, Dean and Mrs. Dicknairn, Dean and Mrs. A. T. Walker, Dean and Mrs. Marvin, Dean and Mrs. Skilton and Dean and Mrs. Savre.
On the lawn, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Hodder, Mrs. Haworth, and Mrs. Van der Vries will serve ice cream while Mrs. Kester, Mrs. Ashton, and Mrs. Higgins will serve punch. Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. R. R. Price, and Mrs. P. F. Walker will preside in the dining room where coffee will be served The table will be decorated with pink peonies.
The decoration scheme will be carried out in wild flowers, gathered from the meadows. Chinese lanterns will border the long shaded walk across the lawn to the entrance.
Owing to the illness of Dean Crumbine, the Dean and Mrs. Crumbine will not be able to be present. Dean and Mrs. M. T. Sudler, who are East, will also be absent.
EXAMS OCT. N.E.
Word was received at the Chancellor's office that the date for the annual Rhodes scholarship examination had been set for October 14-15 next year.
IN CLASS TUSSLE
One scholarship is to be awarded in Kansas, and all students of all colleges are eligible to compete.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
FRESHMEN VICTORS
Sub-Freshmen to Sing
Geologicoscience The classes in geology under Prof. W. H. Twenhoff will take a field trip in and around Lecompton tomorrow morning. The classes will leave on the 9:20 Santa Fe and return at 2:22 in time for the track meet tomorrow afternoon.
SUB-PRESENTATION
A chorus of fifty voices is preparing music for the commencement exercises in Oread high school. The same chorus has sung in Oread chapel several times recently.
An electrically-heated mold has been installed in the industrial research department for the manufacture of emery wheels, compo-board, asbestos shingles, and numerous other things, with the aid of Redmanite. It has a small capacity and is to be used only in experimental work.
Geologists to Lecompton
Class spirit blazed up again between freshmen and sophs this morning after chapel, and until dinner time a much-perspired but good-natured struggle went on west of Fraser between the two lower classes.
The general verdict was that the reshies, reinforced by a number of musky engineers, got the best of the struggle.
VARSITY TENNIS TEAM PICKS ITS FOUR MEN
Two Richardsons, A. Johnson And J. R. Smith To Represent Kansas
resent Kansas
Amos Johnson and J. R. Smith left today for Missouri where they participate in the tennis team with the Tiger doubles team Saturday.
The Kansas team for 1913 was picked from the round robin contest yesterday. The four highest men Amos Johnson, J. R. Smith, H. Richardson and E. Richardson will compose the team this year.
Manager Hamilton has not yet received a replay from his letter to Baker about playing on the tennis doubles between that. University and Kansan for the state championship. It is hoped that Baker will play here some time during the first of next week.
LAST GAME OF YEAR
TODAY ON M'COOK
The last game with the Aggies, and incidentally the last ball game played on the home grounds this year will start at 3:45 this afternoon on McCook field.
The batteries will probably be:
For the Aggies, Bailey and Forsberg.
For Kansas, Bishop or Buzick and Sommers.
Professor Bailey went to Kansas City today.
"Mose" Wood, '10, is in Lawrence for the week-end.
Clarence Connor, ex '14, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Phi Gamma Delta will hold parents' day next Sunday.
Marguerite Stevenson and Helen Case spent yesterday in Topeca.
Donald Wheelock, of Kansas City,
will come up for the Phi Pi party.
Ralph Lewis, a sophomore in the College spent Wednesday in Topeka.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas held a picnic at Tonganoxie yesterday afternoon.
Helen Hershberger, a freshman in the College, will go to Manhattan today for the week-end.
Miss Mildred Witherbee, of Kansas City, is visiting Crete Stewart, at the Kappa house.
Miss Lyle Hayes of Kansas City will come tomorrow to be the guest of Lucille Smith at the Pi Phi house.
Alpha Delta Phi celebrated its first annual founder's day by a banquet at the chapter house last night.
Miss Julian Hall of Fayetteville, Ark, and Mrs. Hall of Kansas City visited at the Chi Omega house-yesterday.
Miss Anne Childs of Kansas City, Kan, will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon to spend the week-end with Miss Evelyn Strong.
The Achoh sorority will give an informal reception at the chapter house, Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Miss Claribel Lupton gave a dinner party for the senior Torch society and the old council of the W. S. G. A. last evening. Mrs. C. E Esterly was also a guest.
The Misses Helen Sapp, Helen Crane, Irene Johnson, Ruth Ewing, and Clare Morton will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
KANSAN BARGAIN WEEK STARTS NEXT MONDAY
Subscriptions at Old Price
May 19 - 24 Only—
$2.50 Next Year
SUMMER KANSAN INCLUDEI
Bi-Weekly. Printing Commencement News, Sent Free With All Subscriptions at Low Price
Next week is bargain week for the Daily Kansan. Beginning Monday morning and until Saturday evening, May 24, subscriptions will be accepted at the old rate, $2.00 for next year's paper. Remittances must accompany the subscription, however.
The raise in the price of the Daily Kansan is made necessary by the increased cost in publishing the paper and because the price was, never in any just proportion to the amount of reading matter which is printed. When the old tri-weekly was made a daily last year the students who backed the change endeavored to give the readers at the University the best college paper in America. They have succeeded in one respect at least, because the Daily Kansan now gives its readers more for the money than any other college daily. The Cornell Daily Sun is the closest rival of this paper in the amount of news matter printed.
The subscription price, which will be advanced to $2.50 after May 24 is now in the very lowest rank of college dailies. Even at the $2.50 rate only eight of the twenty-four college dailies will be low or lower. Many of the papers that are published at the same price do not print more than half the news which the Daily Kansan uses. The Daily Newbrank, for instance, is printed in column four with three pages well filled with advertising, yet the subscription price is the same as that of the Daily Kansan.
With every subscription that is taken next week, the Summer Session Kansan will be given free of charge. This paper prints all the news of the short session, as well as much matter that is of interest to all students and members of the faculty. To submit questions, particularly in the Summer Session Kansan should be valuable because it covers the commencement week program completely. It can be sent by mail to any address.
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS
TOPIC ANNOUNCED
"The College Man of Tomorrow" will be the subject of the commencement address by P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education according to advice received from Extension department this morning.
The date for commencement is June 11.
Sphinx Initiates
Sphinx, the freshman society held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the Phi Delt house. Geo. Henry Beach was initiated into the organization. The office of the president Ward Lockwood, president; Clyde Van Der Lipp, vicepresident; Roy Stevens, Secretary and Paul Sautter, treasurer.
Shows Chemists Films
Three thousand feet of moving pictures were shown to the students of the Pharmacy school this afternoon by W. H. Lamont, Eli, Lily & Co., of Kansas City, manufacturing chemist. The pictures showed the various activities in the manufacture of pharmaceuticals, and were explained by Mr. Lamont.
S. K.'s Serenade S. D. C.'s
S. K. S' serenade S. D. C.'s While holding a meeting at the Phi Psi house last night, Sigma Delta Chi was very pleasingly enrained by Sigma Kapappa in singing was greatly appreciated by the newspa The two Phi Psi's present were also delighted with the entrainment.
Biologists Meet
The Biological faculty held a business meeting yesterday in Snow hall at 5 p. m. Among other things decided was a plan for the distribution of money which will be available July 1 for the biological survey of next year.
STUDENT SPEAKERS
HAND OUT BOUQUETS
Amateur Orators From Different Schools In Chapel This Morning
FACULTY RUNS ST. COUNCIL?
Forpid Alumni, Freshman Paddling,
Track Pep and New Presidents
Amear
Ten student speakers, including Leslie Dodd, new president of the Men's Student Council, and Miss Maude Lourey, president of the W. S. G. A., Uncle Jimmy Green, and Coach Mosse entertained a large chapel-full this morning at the annual Students' Day exercises.
During the course of the talks, which were restricted to seven minutes, everything from the torpidity of the alumni and the rumored subservience of the Men's Student Council that Jesse R. Derby led the process to kiss the Blarney stone on St. Patrick's day were aired.
Chancellor Strong turned the meeting over to Charles Coats, retiring president of the Men's Student Council, who made a short plea for democracy and then introduced the Chair of the Student Council, Leslie Dodd.
Maude Lourey, the new president of the WELCOME organization, will work with the student Council.
Dodd was received with great applause. He spoke of the purposes of the organization and of the plans for a Student Union.
Glen Wisdom, president of the Law School, made an excellent talk in which he deplored the lack of student government, declaring that the "Student Council is simply a tool in the hands of the faculty."
Russell Bodman spoke next for the Engineering School. He urged more school spirit in all school activities. "We would have a mighty hard time to get us to the rally," he told Dally Kansan to give us our dance dope every night," he remarked.
The Victor Quartet was the sixth number on the program, and was
Claude Wandel, for the Pharmics, made a plea to the majority of the profs to "come off their roost:" in other words, to be less distant and to take more personal interest in the students.
The speech de luxe of the morning was that of Allen Wilber for the College, concerning the indifference of the alumni to their alma mater.
Abe Goldman, of the Medics spoke of the benefits of the recent K. U. Exposition and advocated the election now of a delegate from each school to gather ideas for the next miniature world's fair.
"Whispy") *Crookham* of the Graduate school told of the graduates, "abridged editions of the facets of life," and pledged their allegiance to K. U.
"Chuck" Dolde, our peerlees cheer leader then took hold of the meeting with a peppery "O me, Oh my" and the track rally was on.
Arthur St. Leger Mosee, football coach, prophess a victory for Kansas tomorrow in the track meet with Missouri. Of the 109 points, he had it figured out that we would capture 55 and leave Missouri 54.
The fitting finale for the two hours of oratory was our own, uncle Jimmy, the most peppery man on the job. He was with authority on "Pep." Said he:
"Pep is simply the physical manifestation of college spirit. I thought that all our pep was gone until I heard that the freshmen had tangled with the sophomores the other night.
"I believe in class scraps. There is nothing which brings classes together like class scraps. I advocate, however, that the scraps be conducted in a proper manner. Some use a bay rum bottle on the head used a bay rum bottle on the other night. The Student Council should give this young man such discipline that he will always remember that bay rum bottles are made to hold bay rum and not to be used upon the heads of freshmen."
Miss Margaret Hughes and Miss Freda Richter, of Kansas City, Kansas, are visiting Davida Sawtell, a freshman in Fine Arts.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR HATE  . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HOUGHTON  . . Associate Editor
HERBERT FLUNT.  . Managing Editor
RUSINESS
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES L. MADEN    . Adv. Mgr.
RUIN C. MADEN    . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANSON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON LEAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEBISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGSLES LESLIE E. EDMONTS
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, Kanaas, 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.
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 charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to veer heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1913.
The worst kind of vice is advice— Coleridge.
The Umpty-Umps club will solve the grave problem of what to do with our ex-presidents.
OUR TIGER GUESTS
Tomorrow the University will act as host to a number of men whose fame has preceded them to Mt. Oread. They are not men noted as statesmen, judges, politicians, business men, or educators but they are men renowned as athletes of the track and field species from the University of Missouri. They have trained this year and other years, and invade Kansas tomorrow to compete with our Jayhawkers.
Missouri will show us her best and to return the compliment Patterson and his men will do likewise. In order to aid our men in putting forth their best efforts every loyal student should be there to see the first dash and remain until the relay has been run. The cheer leader is to be of hand and from all appearance there will be no lack of "pep."
Kansans are naturally hospitable and for months have been preparing a suitable reception for our friends from Missouri. The first event on the official program will be a few words to the athletes and then a pistol shot which will start four sprinteres on the one hundred yard dash after the first eight points to be awarded. And then the fun will continue for a couple of hours.
Saturday, May 17; 3:30 sharp.
- In paying off class debts by dances, the sophomores' motto is, "If at first you don't succeed—"
Well, the Student Day speeches might have been worse.
THOSE LITTLE CAPS
Many students would regret to think that the "scrap" Wednesday night between the sophomores and freshmen represented the calibre of the University students. There is nothing particularly glorious or heroic in some fifty freshmen banding together to paddle the president of another class, nor in that other class repulsing the attack. The whole affair savors more of the high school than of the University.
The freshmen were the aggressors and little sympathy will be wasted on them. With only a few more days to wear their little blue caps a revolt was ill-timed, and most members of the class are not in accord with the insurrectionists. The freshmen had been gloring in their violation of the Council rule, and the severities of the past few days were necessary to bring forth from their dusty hiding places the little blue caps. It has been gratifying to see the sudden increase in the number of freshmen the past week.
The roughness which characterized the affair can not be condemned too strongly, and the Student Council should investigate 'the matter thoroughly, and punish any intentional injury.
The best way to regard the whole affair is as a joke—a joke on both sophomores and freshmen—and forget it as soon as possible. It was entered into, doubtless, by both sides in that spirit, and the student, freshman or sophomore, who now cherishes any bitter feeling should be—paddled.
It is comforting news that the Daily Kansan will again have a little brother at the summer session—even though he is too well developed to wear cast-off clothes.
WHY SOME FLUNK
That "in a college community there are different strata of intellectual ability and that academic work is a standard for measuring the differences" are the conclusions drawn from the statistics compiled by the Student Council in its investigations as to how all classes of students make use of their time. It has been found that B men and C men on an average spend but little less time each day upon their studies than A men, and therefore it can not be urged that most men do not choose to devote the necessary amount of time to study. Of course there are exceptions; many men indulge in extensive intellectual work outside of their courses. But considering men whose interests are normally distributed, and measuring their efficiency by the amount of work they accomplish in an allotted time, the superiority of the best scholars is evidently due in most cases to superior inherent, intellectual ability.
Granted that to a large extent in intellectual ability is dependent upon natural alertness and sensitivity to intellectual stimuli, we believe that this superiority in any individual is to be explained in his attitude toward such work. A college man with a good mind may turn his energy to other things; he may become efficient and productive in other ways, yet remain intellectually sterile. The greatest danger of American college life is the undue importance students harms to be won apart from studies. In concentration laws the secret of success and for concentration genuine intellectual interest amounting to enthusiasm is requisite. The versatile man who is attracted by everything, in an American college, runs a perilous risk of becoming a social dilatante, a high-grade inefficient—Harvard Crimean
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Quick! The Chloride of Lime Chem. Prof.—Where is apatite found?
"It's all over with me," said the pancake as it was turned. "Tirper."
"Those new-fangled auto hearses seem to be making a big hit."
"Yeh; people are just dying to ride in them."
Jack-o'-Lantern
Voice (from rear)—Hungary.
—Tiger.
A Grave Question
Eng. 25—I've got a fine situation and a large number of plots.
Eng. 27—That's not good for a short story, that is a cemetery.
She—What do you think of the triangle show?
The bill collector, now and then,
is apt to get the best of men.
Sphinx
"Were you in the first balcony/"
"Heavens no, we were above that."
—Widow.
He—Depends on how you look a it.
She—Yes, there are three sides to it.
Timer
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
MAN'S PILGRIMAGE
Man's is a weary pilgrimage,
As through this world he wends;
In every age, from stage to stage,
Still discontent attends.
With weariness he casts his eye
Upon the road before,
And still remembers with a sigh
"The days that are no more"
*
STUDENT OPINION
—Southey.
HAILS
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:
A BOOST
I have noticed in every communication that Can Squires "wants eighty-five dollars," or "demands eighty-five dollars," for the picture. One letter went so far as to say that he should give the picture to the University.
this picture was made, as I understand it, for Mr. Squires' studio, and was not made with any intention of being sold. He lent it to the University for use in the Exhibition, and during the Exhibition, a number of loyal Jayhawkers decided that it would be a nice thing to have the picture on the hill permanently. They went to Mr. Squires and asked if he would sell it, and were told that they could get it for eighty-five dollars. Mr. Squires made no demand—the demand came from the students themselves. As to giving the picture to the University, no reasonable man would expect Mr. Squires to do that, even though he does get most of the student trade. No man should "kick" on giving five cents towards such a picture.
A. G. D.
ANOTHER OBJECTION
The money for the purchase of the picture of "Tommy" Johnson_from Con Squires, photographer, continues to be collected, and the students still ask why. Con doesn't make the University a present of it, and some of them wonder if $85 isn't just a trifle too high.
Down at Rowland's there are some photographic enlargements of University scenes that cost but $10, and they are almost as big as the picture of "Tommy." I heard a student who is familiar with enlargement work remark that he ventured the opinion that the picture of "Tommy" didn't cost Con over $30 at the most, but I wouldn't vouch for the value of the opinion.
I'll be Chief Justice of the United States.
WITH OUR OWN BUDDING BYRONS
COMMENCEMENT BOQUETS
I leave to manage a hotel,
Said Senior Arthur Runt;
With his B. A. he went away—
He answers now to "Front!"
Said our own Herbert Lease;
He left Green Hall, one day in fall-
He's justice of the peace. J. H.
I leave to edit the New York Sun,
Said Senior Johnny Rhine;
With his degree, out then went he
He edits the Vlnland Vine.
leave to manage a hotel,
Said Senior Hard Lee Able;
Where donkeys bray, he handles hay
In a first class livery stable.
I leave to teach a big high school, Said Senior Samuel Coombs; He doesn't sweep, at least not yet-He sweeps the high school rooms.
T. B
I leave to manage a paper,
Said Senior S. Chow Ary;
And now all day, he grinds away
On one obituary.
—L. H.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERIS
VISIONEME HAIC MAGNAM QUARE MINIMO CONSULTE MARIA TONUS
IDEOCE VIRTUOSUS
Friday
10:00 Chapel conducted by students.
4:00 Baseball: K. S. A. C. vs. K. U. (McCook Field).
3:00 M. U-K. U. track meeta.
(McCook field.)
Saturday
Future Events
Future Events
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 28 Pharmacy Asa'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Asa'n Con.
June 3 Arts Commencement
Concert.*
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
 June 11 Commencement.
Atlantic schedule.
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. Jawell vs.
K. U., at Liberty.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal vs.
K. U. at Warrensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K.
U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet,
at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at
Chicago.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The Greek Exposition exhibit will be retained in the Classical Museum all this week and next.
The 1913 Jayhawker will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
The K. U. band can use two good trombones, one bass, and two altos during commencement week. Reasonable compensation. See McCanley at once. 2208 Bell. 1405 R. I. St.
Professor Walker of the Engineering School asks that any students who have pictures of the engineering display at the Exposition see him. He can use several pictures for advertising purposes.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119. Fraser.
Trinity church, Rev. Evan Alexander Edward, rector; Trinity Sunday, Festival Day; 9:30 a.m. m. the Holy Communion; 10 a.m. m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Confirmation Service, the Rt. Rev. Rick R. Millspaugh, confirming. The rector will present the candidates and preach; 5 p. m. evening prayer and sermon. All welcome.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not offer English history for entrance credit. His second course at 9 o'clock will a distant part of the course in the history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
THIS SHOULD GIVE THE TIGER
PAIN
THIS SHOT THE TICKER
PAIN
In football, baseball, basket-ball,
Debate and indoor track
We've whipped that "Show me"
Tiger
Till his hide is blue and black.
But Saturday we'll hear once more
That low and mournful note
In outdoor track we'll prove again
We've got Missouri goat.
—J. M.
KRESS' MUSIC DEPARTMENT
All the Latest Hits, Rags, Waltzes, Reveries, Songs
10 Cents the Copy
I'll Get You.
At the Devil's Ball.
Then I'll Stop Loving You
Kentucky Days.
I Long For You Tonight.
Oh You Cutie.—
That's How I Need You.
You're the Girl.
On the Mississippi.
Rag Baby Mine.
KRESS'
THREE VITAGRAPHS
SENSATIONAL WAR FILM
FOUR GOOD COMEDIES
That's what you'll see when you attend the AURORA TODAY OR TO MORROW GRAND
Twilight Echoes.
Showers of Spring.
Melinda's Wedding Day.
Row, Row, Row.
Midnight Choo Choo.
Scotland Bells.
Dream Waltz.
Crazy Bone Rag.
That Devil Rag.
The Old Love Is the Best After All.
BIOGRAPH "Alkali Ike"
AURORA TODAY OR TO MORROW GRAND
If your memory is good, you'll remember
If your memory is good, you'll remember
THE FLOWER SHOP
If it is not, this ad is to remind you our number is 825 1-2 Mass.. Phones 621
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke. Leading Florists
Herbert Cowan, '11, is visiting at the Kelzl house.
Music Saturday night: Reynolds'
Bros—Adv.
Sigma Delta Phi has pledged Byrd Powell, a student in the School of Pharmacy, from Enid, Okla.
Strawberry sundae an declairs wi ht fresh crushed strawberries at Wiedmann's..-Adv.
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynolds' Bros.—Adv.
Morse, Douglas, and Holly Brand chocolates. Fresh. Sweet. Reynold's Bros.-Adv.
ICE CREAM
ICES:
Strawberry Brown Bread Banana Nut Pineapple
Pineapple Orange
Reynolds Bros.
1031 Mass.
for Sunday Delivery
ICE CREAMS:
Phones: Bell, 645; Home, 358
Send the Daily Kansan Home
C
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F.I. Carter
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a century
a best equipped business college in the state.
Course in marshland, backpacking, bank-
ing, law and business.
Business College, Lawrence, Kansas
Bell Phone 1051
Rexall Cream of Almonds
For Sunburn and Tan
25c Bottles
McColloch's Drug Store
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIGER-JAYHAWK TRACK MEET ON TOMORROW
(Continued from page 1.)
condition and each have the same number of stars. Patterson, captain of the team, who does the 880 in 2 minutes flat, Hazen the high hurdle man and Crane in the dashes, are the men that Kansas depends on to win the meet.
Kansas is strong in the runs from the quarter to the two miles as well as the dashes. Missouri is best in the field events. Hurst the Kansas pole vaulter has a better record than any of the Missouri men. He did not show up well, however, in the Nebraska meet last week and lost to a Cornhusker with poor record. Kansas won from Nebraska in a track past last weekend, scoring 73 to 36. In this meet the Kansas mile relay team's time was 3:32. The Missouri time for this event this year is 3:34. Missouri has two men entered in each event Saturday—Wednesday's University Missouri.
- Is Kansas to have an ever-victorious year in athletics over Missouri? This is the question which will be decided tomorrow afternoon, when the annual track meet, with the Tigers will be held on McCook field, will be the closest and most exciting contest held at Kansas for several years.
"The teams are so evenly matched
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
M. BELMONT 2'4 in.
BELMONT 3'1 in.
MEIDERRA 2'1 in.
CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts.
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Macrae
that it is extremely difficult to predict much about the outcome," said the head coach today. "However, I think I know about as much as any one as to the respective abilities of the teams, and I am confident that there will not be ten points difference between the final scores. Kanen has been by far superior to supremacy in the distance races and field contests. Missouri will win the pole vault and broad jump with present indications.
"The teams will go on the field with the same respective strength that they entered the indoor meet with at Kansas City. I do not think that this contest will be quite as close as that was, owing to the great improvement some of the Kansas men have shown since then. But it is almost an even throw at that, and will furnish the prettiest and closest contest seen on McCook field in many years."
Captain Patterson is confident. He
Fancy Parasols
These hot summer-like days makes one think of sun shades. If when down town you will look in our window or along our center ledge, you'll find just the parasol you wanted.
We have never shown such an assortment before as this year. Many new shades and combinations of colors. Priced from $1.50 to $6.75.
a c
b d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
WEAVER'S
The Clothes We Sell to Young Men
Have more originality in fashion, fabric and finish than any clothes in America. See them and you'll agree
On the 23rd of last November the Kansas football machine humbled
J. HOUSE & SON - 729 Mass. St.
says the men are in better condition than he had hoped for.
Now that the annual track meet with Missouri comes tomorrow it is interesting to note that a cinder path victory over the Tiger means an unbroken chain of triumphs for the past year by Kansas over Missouri in everything from athletics to debate this year.
"But here is one thing that I want to emphasize," said the speedy one this morning. "We're going into the meet with the hope and expectation of winning. I look for an almost even score throughout. Now, when we need a point or two to decide an event, with a crowd of cheering rooters in the bleachers, we may get them.
If the spirit of the average student can be taken for an indication, the crowd will be there. The meet starts promptly at three o'clock.
"Without these rooters we probably won't. Men do better work when they realize that hundreds of enthusiastic students are working with them. We need every man we can get in the grandstand Satar-
Do you want the
The Daily is $2.00 Next Week; $2.50 Next Year
Summer Session Kansan
All who accept the special offer for next year's Daily during Bargain Week. May 19 to 24, will receive the Summer Bi-Weekly
Absolutely FREE
We will accept subscriptions to the Daily Kansan for next week only at the old subscription price, $2.00 provided they are paid in advance. All subscriptions after May 24 will be charged at the price for next year, $2.50. Every subscription will include the Summer Session Kansan.
the Missourians in a mighty game with the long end of 12 to 3 score. In basket-ball Kansas took three out of four.
Then came the indoor track meet at Kansas City. Kansas did not have any track team, on paper.
By a narrow margin -a margin just the same, Kansas was victorious for the
The annual baseball games were at hand. Chances looked bright for cleatstone diamond victories. And they came. Two days Bishop pitched and two days saw the Tiger defeated.
But, thus far the triumphs had been all of brawn.
TThe Saturday after the baseball games the debating team journeyed to Columbia town. Kansas won another victory.
But three more contests are scheduled for the rest of the year. Missouri comes here Saturday for the track meet and Kansas goes to Columbia for two more baseball games.
Will this be an all-victorious year for Kansas over Missouri?
Ice cream of quality. Reynolds' tros—Adv.
Music Saturday night. Reynolds
Bros—Adv.
Ice cream of quality. Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
Salted almonds fresh and crisp at Wiedemann's-Adv.
FOUND—Fountain pen. Call Bell
1495 and pay for ad.
Fresh roasted salted peanuts and salted almonds. Reynolds' Bros.—Adv.
Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others. Wiedemann's.
- Adv.
The most for your money. Fresh strawberry frappe. Reyolds' Bros., 1031. Mass.-Adv.
LOST—Achoth sorority pin with the name, Edith Cross on reverse side. Return to owner or call Bell 2610.
Ten varieties of ice cream and
ice for Saturday and Sunday delivery.
Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass.
Bell 645. Home 368—Adv.
Fashionable Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring; Graduating dresses a specialty. Mrs. Mary Ellison, 905 Massachusetts St., over Johnson & Carl. Bell 2411—Adv.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. E., ear, eye,
nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell
513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
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, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
SECOND SOPH DANCE
IN GYM TONIGHT
The sophomores give a second Varsity party under the new dance rule in the Gym, tonight starting at 10:30 and played by Royer and Frank as follows:
1. Melody in F.
2. Count of Luxemburg
3. Kentucky Days.
5. Take Me Back to Your Garden of Love.
4. When Irish Eyes are Smiling,
5. Take Me Back to Your Carrier
6. Apple Blossom Time in Normandy.
Apple Blossom Time in Not
mandy.
7. Persian Rose.
8. On the Mississippi.
9. My Hero.
Intermission.
10. Gypsie Love.
11. IlTrovature.
12. Swanee Shore.
13. It's Your Eyes, Your Smile
and You.
14. You're My Baby.
15. In My Harem.
16. Skylark Love.
17. A Picture of Real Life.
18. Good Bye Everybody.
Mouse, Douglas, and Holly Brand chocolates. Fresh. Sweet. Reynold's Bross.-Adv.
Fresh strawberry ice cream. Rey
nolds' Bros.-Adv.
Earn next years tuition selling Vacuum cleaners or Household, Office, or Store Specialties; Pleasant, easy work for summer. Large commissions. Other men making from $3.00 to $10.00 a day. Only small deposit for samples. Small deposit for hands-on information Interstate Factory Sales Co., 15 Ricksecker Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The following teams have full teams of 11 men each:
6th InvitationTrack Meet, McCook Field Saturday Morning, 10:00 O'clock
Central H. S., Kansas City; Manual H. S., Kansas City; Westport H. S., Kansas City; Topeka H. S., Lawrence H. S., Kansas City, Kansas, H. S. Fifteen star athletes from other Kansas High Schools.
Ticket 50 Cents or Student Tickets and 25 Cents
Classified Advertising
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shop shoe this summer to be used exclusively for student's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 La. St.-Adv.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Look bargain hunter! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1015 Ohio, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vt, 1194 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Elliott. Look at these and make me your offer. Cash or time. Also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones...Adv.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT-Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
BOWER & CO.,
BOWER & CO.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern hiters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
SCHULZ, the TAILOR-911 MASS.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, safety utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achining. Phone 676, 822 Mass
SCHULZ
CUSTER CLUB-The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; beard and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Who's made of money?
No need of throwing away good dollars simply to satisfy a mistaken notion that a good suit of clothes can't be bought short of $20 to $25 retail.
Of course you can pay any price asked and not feel it if you are made of money
But if you are like most of us you will be glad to save a few dollars.
Styleplus Clothes $17
"The same price the world over"
are the right kind of clothes or we wouldn't sell them. The price, $17, is set by the makers in order to guarantee the volume output that the largest makers of men's clothing in the world must have in order to specialize on this suit
Come in and look. Try on a suit. We have just the right model for your build. In addition to correct style and fit you will get all-wool fabrics and high-grade workmanship that show the stamp of genteel and distinctive clothes.
Come to-day before our assortment has the beauty you wanted picked from it. We guarantee Styleplus.
Straw Hats are Ready
?
New Neckwear on Display Tomorrow
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
KANSAS GRABS FIRST MANHATTAN GAME 5-3
Frank's Men Victorious in Clean, Well Played Contest
AGGIES RALLY IN NINTH
March Toward Scoring Stopped by Classy Pitching and Good Fielding-2nd Game Today
In what was perhaps the best played baseball game of the year on the home grounds, the Jayhawkers defeated the Manhattan Aggies yesterday, 5 to 3. The game was close and exciting throughout, and was the result of the largest blow that has turned out to see a ball game this season.
The game from the start was a pitcher's battle between Pollom and Bishop. Bishop had a shade the better of the argument, with better fielding behind him. The Agries pulled off two rather poor plays at bat which materially diminished their chances of scoring.
Summers opened the fireworks in the first by drawing free transportation. After Hicks flied out to left, DeLongey, Ward, and Wilson singled success. Summers and DeLongey counting Kansas' first two runs.
The Jayhawkers added one more in the fourth. Wilson took first on Fornbsberg's poor throw of his hunt and stole second. Buzick hit a roller to Cieland, who threw to Briney, forcing Wilson. Ebnother beat out
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a slow roller to Cieland, and Bishop singled to right, scoring Buzick.
The Agries scored two runs in the fifth. McCallum walked. Bishop immediately tightened up, fanning Briney and Captain Forsberg in fast time, but on Knaus' single to left and Beman's liner to the same place which rolled through Wilson's legs. McCallum and Knaus scored. Beaman was left on third when Pollom fanned.
The Jayahwakers added another in the sixth on successive doubles by Buzick and Bishop, and scored their final run in the eighth when Captain Bill poled a long one down the left end through the fence for a home run.
The Aggies started a belated rally in the ninth which came near breaking up the game. Dresser singled to center. McCallum walked. Briney stood and watched a third strike cut the plate, but Forsberg hit a liner down the third base line with wasters, and McCallum hitting, and McCallum and Forsberg taking third and second. Knaus drew a pass, filling the bases.
With the infield playing in to catch a runner at home, Beaman smashed a hot grounder straight at Hicks, who caught McCallum at home on a pretty throw saving the game. With the bases full and two down, Sammons went to bat for Pollom, but popped a foul up to first base which Ebnother snagged, closing the game.
The score by inning, and summary:
The summary: Stolen bases, Wilson. Sacrifice hits, Agnew. Two base hits. Bishop, Buzick. Home run, BuZick. Double play, Sommers DeLongey. Hickle to Bishop by Poiler. 8. Bases on balls, off Bishop 4; off Pollom 1. Hit by pitcher, by Bishop, Agnew, Knaws. Umpire, Plank.
Aggies. . . . 000 020 001— 4 2
Kansas. . . . 200 101 01-5— 10 2
Batteries: Aggies. Pollim and
Ferrover. Kansas, Bishop and Sommers.
Fresh strawberry ice cream. Reynolds' Bros.-Adv.
HIGH SCHOOLS BATTLE
ON M'COOK TOMORROW
The most for your money. Fresh strawberry frappe. Reydals' Bros., '031 Mass.-Adv.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Fruit salad, whipped cream and wafers, ten cents a plate, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Sixth Annual Invitation Track Meet Starts At Ten O'clock
Ten varieties of ice cream and ices for Saturday and Sunday delivery. Reynolds' Bros., 1031 Mass. Bell 645. Home 358 - Adv.
STARS OF 2 STATES ENTERED
Manual of K. C. and Lawrence High Doped Strong—Many Schools Enter Full Teams
From entries now in for the annual invitation high school meet to be held on McCook Saturday morning at ten all indications point to the most successful invitation meet ever held on McCook field. The entries are for the most part picked men, one or two from a school, positively the best athletes in the neighborhood.
Probably because the downpour of rain in the middle of the state interscholastic meet two weeks ago spilled the meet and made good records impossible, practically all
the best men entered in that meet, with one exception, are entered in this meet Saturday. The one exception is Sol Butler, the big negro runner from Hutchinson high school, who scored 21 points for his team. Because of the Kansas City schools entering, this brilliant athlete was excluded from this contest.
But the rest are there, as the entries at the office already show. Central high of Kansas City sends down an unknown team under Coach Touton. Lawrence, Walker, Thompson, Rider, Liggett, Farrell, Ehraman, and McGoon comprise Touton's list of "Mysterious Unknowns." Central will sadly miss the loss of its star athlete and captain, Bonny Reber, who graduated last year and is now in the University.
Attica sends down Sullivan, her star 440 man, who grabbed this event in Class C at the last meet the fast time of 5.5-2.5. Peabody brings Broker, her star weight man and broad jumper. This hefty athlete was with Lawrence high last year and at present hold the Kansas State Interscholastic shot put record. He should set up a new record Saturday for this event if the weather is good.
Manual of Kansas City brings down an absolutely all-star team which should carry away the meet. Last week they took the Missouri
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Notice Windows
State Interscholastic Championship, and they should easily repeat down here.
Their only strong opponents will be Lawrence high, who also will of course enter a full team. In Manual's team of point winners will be found Winn, Boultt, Hamlin, Cushman, Case, Granger, Cook, Henderson, Gordon, Field Stanley, Stains, Riley, Planck, Field, Callahan, Berry, and Muir. Boultt the midget quartermiler of the Red and White should make Sullivan, Attica's speed artist, run some to take this event.
Concordia sends down Weaver, who took the 880 Class A at the state meet two weeks ago in the fast time of 2:12. The field was so muddy that he splashed water at every step, and at that finished twenty-five feet ahead of the next runner, a much lighter.
Florence enters Starr, another 880 man and miler, who took both events in Class B for this school at the last Lawrence meet. Alta Vista brings Dierking, another long distance man,
who took both the half and mile in Class C at McCook Field two weeks ago. Between Weaver, Dierking, and Starr, those distance events should be some classy races.
Last of all Catholic High School of Kansas City Kansas sends down Russell Hardy, the gamest little spinner of them all, whose races with Sol Butler of Hutchinson in the 50 and 100 yard dashes were the feature of the meet. On a muddy and slow track he tied his 50 yard dash record of 5 and 3-5 seconds two weeks ago. If the weather is half-way fair, it is expected that he will shatter this mark which he has set up for himself, and at the same time break the Kansas State Record for the distance. If he does so that meet should be worth watching.
About 1000 visitors are expected for the meet, and Coach Hamilton requests that all people who are preparing to entertain visiting athletes should notify him at once, so that he may notify their coaches and make arrangements for them at once.
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UNION WOOLEN MILLS
C. F. HEERE,
Mgr.
Missouri-K. U.Track Meet
Saturday Afternoon 3:30 O'clock
Student Tickets Admit
Admission 50 Cents
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 152.
VOLUME X.
TIGERS UPSET DOPE AND WIN MEET 62-47
Annual Missouri Contest On MeCook Saturday Smashes All-Victorious Hopes
K. U. DROPPED 3 SURE EVENTS
Weakened by Mile. Patterson and Edwards Fail to Grab Half and 2-Mile as Doped.
In a track meet which proved just how utterly and completely Old Man Dope can be upset, Missouri defeated Kansas Saturday afternoon 62 to 47. The best majority given the Tigers by their most ardent supporters was a 5-point lead. Kansas lost by 15 points.
This was the first athletic victory outside of one basket-ball game that Missouri has won over Kansas this year. The Jayhawkers, however, put a spirited and game fight under losing circumstances. Manager Hamilton said this morning, "It hurt me to lose the meet, since the athletes had worked so hard for it, but when I saw how all of the boys fought Saturday, fought on after everything looked unfavorable, and when I saw how the Jayhawker roots stood behind their team, even when they were losing, I did not feel so bad after all."
The unexpected Tiger points, the races that upset dpe, were the 220 yard dash, the half mile, and the two mile. Before the meet these had been counted as sure Kansas points, but partly threw in the Texas touchdown Missouri's unexpected strength, the Tigers took them and won the meet.
The feature race of the afternoon, as far as time was concerned, was the two mile which Wickham of Missouri won in the fast time of 10. 4-5. Considering the bad condition of the track on the south end of McCook the time set up by this athlete was nothing short of wonderful.
The relay race proved the most exciting and interesting contest of the whole afternoon. Davis and Breckner started the race for the Jayhawkers and the Tigers and at the end of their quarter-mile there was not two feet separating the runners. Murphy, running second for Missouri, gained a slight lead at the start for the Tigers, but Cissna soon made up this gap and these two also finished equal.
Ross ran third for Kansas and practically won the race for the home team when he gained a four-yard lead on Hupp, the Missouri entry. Black, the last Kansas man, picked up this lead and sprinted around the track to score first. The Souri runner, soon caught Black and ample perfect silence passed him.
Within 100 yards of the finish,
however, Black, by a wonderful
sprint, caught up with the Tiger
crack and in a neck and neck race
down the finish lane finished first by
two vards.
The summary of the meet:
The summary on the meet.
100 yard dash—Crane, Kansas;
Kirksey, Missouri. Time, 10 2-5 sec.
Mile run—Patterson, Kansas; Edwards, Kansas. Time, 4:42 3-5 sec.
120 yard hurdles—Nicholson, Missouri; Hazen, Kansas. Time, 16 sec.
Quarter mile—Cissara, Kansas; Huttsell, Missouri. Time, 53 3-5 sec.
220 yard hurdles—Kirksey, Missouri; Hazen, Kansas. Time, 26 2-5 sec.
Half-mile—Murphy, Missouri; Patterson, Kansas. Time, 2:08 4-5.
220 yard dash—Kirksey, Missouri;
Crane, Kansas. Time, 23 2-5 sec.
Two mile run—Wickham, Missouri; Malcolmson, Kansas. Time 10:00 4-5 sec.
Mille relay-Kansas, (Davis, Cissna, Ross, Black); Missouri, (Breckner, Murphy, Hupp, Knobel). Time, 3:32 2-5.
Pole vault—Floyd, Missouri; Hurst Kansas. Height, 11 ft. 6 in.
Discus --Thatcher, Mo.; Drumm
Mo. Distance, 124 ft.
High jump—Nicholson, Mo., Hazen, Kansas. Height, 5 ft. 11 in.
Shot put—Thatcher, Mo.; Kemper,
Mo. Distance, 43 ft.
Broad jump—Nicholson, Mo; Mh
enz, Kansas. Distance 21 ft. 8% in.
Mr. Percy Ness, of Wichita, is the guest of Phillip Buck at the Phi Delt house.
CHANCELLOR STRONG
GOES TO CHICAGO
Chancellor Strong left yesterday for Chicago, and today is interviewing some prospective candidates for positions on the faculty.
Tomorrow he will go to Detroit to attend the annual convention of Northern Baptists. He will speak tomorrow on "The Higher Education of Baptist Young People" and Saturday on "Christian Education and State Universities." He will return home Sunday.
BARGAIN WEEK FOR KANSAN ON TODAY
Subscriptions At $2.00 Rate
Accepted For This
Week Only
margain week for the University Daily Kansan, the last chance to subscribe for next year's paper at the old subscription price, $2.00, started this morning. The Summer Session Kansan is included in this price, but they must be in at the office not later than next Saturday, May 24.
The first person to accept this reduced offer was Miss Hearty Brown an instructor in the English department. She is having the Summer Session Kansan sent to East Lansing, Michigan, and will have the daily delivered to her Lawrence address next year. Burton P. Sears, living at 225 E Erie street, Chicago, was the first one of our mail subscribers to send in a check for next year. A coupon is printed in another part of the paper which may be used by all who wish to subscribe. Remittances should be made payable to the University Daily Kansan.
A special offer is being made to all clubs of ten subscribers that are sent in at the same time. Besides receiving the Summer Session Kansan delivered at any address and the Daily Kansan until June 1, 1914, all who subscribe for ten copies before next Saturday will receive a bound volume of the paper since it became a daily. The volume will contain copies of the Kansan from January 1912 until the end of the present semester, bound in fashion with a marble pulp board cover. Fraternities and clubs will no doubt be interested in this proposition because a bound record of University events since the middle of last year is something that will appeal to all permanent organizations at the University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1913.
All ten Kansans need not necessarily be delivered at one address next year. Seniors who desire the school paper next year and students may go in together to get the bound volume for the fraternity house. The subscriptions must be sent to the office together however, and they must all be paid in advance. The bound volume will be delivered as soon as the fraternity is as soon as they can be finished after the last issue of the year is printed. Arrangements can be made at the office for the delivery of this volume for fraternities that will not be open during the summer session.
TEMPLIN PARTY FOR CARRUTH DELIGHTFUI
The garden party given in honor of vice-chancellor and Mrs. Carruth on Saturday evening, at the home of Dean and Mrs. Templin is described by those present as an unusual success.
The Templin garden with its flower-bordered walks and springs of running water was probably the most admired spot in the whole garden scheme, which was delightfully carried out in all the decorations.
Dr. F. A. Wilber, formerly Westminster minister pastor at the University and the father of Allen Wilber a senior in the College, has just accepted a call to the pulpit of the Nelion Presbyterian church of Columbus. Ohio
While the indoor plan was quite as well arranged as the garden, the guests were charmed with the informality of the outdoor arrangement which was the special feature of the party.
DR. WILBER ACCEPTS
    OHIO PASTORATE
Students and alumni will miss Dr Wilber.
WYOMING UNIVERSITY GETS MISS MINTYRE
Western Institution Offers
U. English Instructor
Increase In Salary
Clara F. McIntyre, instructor in the department of English has accepted a position at the University of Wyoming. Wyoming offered her a substantial increase of salary over that which she receives at Kapsas.
Miss McIntyre has been on the University faculty since 1911. She holds degrees from Radcliffe and Columbia.
Miss McIntyre is the seventh faculty member to announce departure from K. U. The others are Prof William H. Hillarr, vice-chancellor, Dean Charles H. Johnston, Prof Robert Kennedy Drunce, D. F. P Chillingworth, Prof H. Louis Jackson, and Prof F. W. Bushong.
TEN ARE OUT FOR ESSAY CONTEST PRIZES
Applied Christianity Work This Year Superior--- Prof. O'Leary
That the Applied Christianity essay contest has aroused more interest this year than last is shown by the fact that ten papers were submitted, the 15th, when the contest closed, against 6 last year.
According to Professor O'Leary the papers have so far exceeded all expectations. "I have read most of the papers and am surprised at the seriousness and faithful work that has resulted from this contest," he says. "I have read a great many papers and essays in college contests but have never seen more substantial and credible work than has resulted in these. Several of the essays contain brilliant passages; in fact, are far superior to the work of the average college student."
The prizes total $250 in the sums of $100, $75, $50, and $25. The committee governing the contest, Professors Carruth, Wilcox, Billings, Boynton, and O'Leary will announce the result at commencement.
UNIVERSITY REPRESENTED
AT SUFFRAGE MEET
In the big two-day meet of Kansas suffragists in Lawrence today and tomorrow the University takes a leading part.
Professor Carruth will deliver an address of welcome, the Violet quartet will sing, and "Billy" Morgan known Kansu alumni, will speak.
In addition Dr. Alberta Corbin will talk Tuesday on "The College Girl and Citizenship," and Clara Powell will furnish music.
Miss Helen Hershberger, a freshman in the College, has returned from a short visit at Manhattan.
Marie Whittt, a senior in the College, will return from Topeka today, where she spent the weekend.
At last a practical plan for the reduction of the high cost of living has been devised. A student of the economics department is its originator, and while it lowers the cost of but one article of diet, the student hopes to carry his investigations further and work many radical changes in the existing economic order of things.
ANOTHER PROFESSOR LEAVES----MORE MONEY
Eggs is the article of food, and hens the objects of the experiment. The high price of eggs in mid-winter are well-known and much-lamented fact.
Dr. F, P. Chillingworth, assistant professor in physiology of the medical school at Rosedale and here, has accepted a position at a salary of $2600 a year as associate professor of the medical department of Tulane College.
Dr. F. P. Chillingworth Goes to Tulane With $1000 Increase
With this in mind the student commenced his experiments. After considerable trouble he evolved a plan, which is this:
In the winter when the chilly blasts whip around the chicken house and the snow is on the ground, the instincts of the hen, that make her lay
Dr. Chillingworth is a graduate of Yale in 07 and was an assistant in the medical department there before coming to Kansas.
His reason for leaving the University is that Tulane will increase his salary $1,000 over what he is getting here.
IF YOU WOULD BEAT OUT THE H. C. OF L.-
PAIRING FOR FREE-
FOR-ALL ANNOUNCED
Sixty-four men are entered in the tournament. A large silver cup will be presented to the winner. Four of the best players entered were matched together in the first round when J. A. Mitchell and II E. Richardson drew professor O'Leary. All first round matches must be finished by this Friday. It is hoped that all ten courts will be ready for use by Thursday.
Bhennet vs. C, Brown, S. E. Barbresi vs. Vesth, P. B. Barnes vs. Hutchings, M. H., Barnes vs. O. Maleis, E. Mosevery R. Godfrey, Prof. Sturtevant vs. A. Cowan, W. Spier vs. H. Cullison, R. Finney vs. E. Richardson, A. Fuller vs. Henderson, J. Barton vs. Mendenhall, H. Tihen vs. G. Strothers, E. Hoffman vs. H. Adler, J. R. Smith vs. Prof. Mitchell, E. Tanner vs. Laird, F. Payne vs. W. Buck, B. Bigsy vs. D. Cooper, C. Eldridge vs. E. Hopper, A. Hughes vs. C. Castle, R. Folks vs. G. Wasson, A. Waddel vs. N. Nicole, E. Dahlgren vs. L. Thompson, F. Degen vs. Forrest Miller, P. Nees vs. Marley Brown, H. Richardson vs. Prof. O'Leary, C. Burnett vs. A. Hobbs, W. Myers vs. Prof. Smith, L. Starin vs. P. Johnson, R. Herman vs. Amos Johnson, D. Teachner vs. E. Smith, C. Roberts
The following pairings have been announced for the first round of the free-for-all elimination tournament, starting this afternoon or tomorrow:
eggs become slothful, and she ceases work. Then the owner of the chicken house has but to paint the interior of the chicken house bright pea-green.
TWENHOFEL IN CHAPEL
ON JAMES D. DANA
Professor Twenhofel of the geology department who is to speak in chapel tomorrow, said this morning that he did not know what his subject would be, for he had not thought about it yet.
However, when he was told that some sixteen or eighteen prospective hearers would be sadly disappointed if they did not find his subject announced in the Daily Kansan tonight, he was moved to action and announced the subject of his talk in chapel tomorrow morning as "James D. Dana, America's Foremost Geologist."
In the morning the hen awakens and sees the mural decorations. Thinking it is spring, she immediately lays an egg.
Miss Josephine Delongy and Miss Hazel Hall of Mena, Arkansas, are the guests of Mrs. Young at the Sigma Nu house.
The student tried to further fool the hens by painting gorgeous green verdure, rippling brooks, and little birds, but says that the plain peacreen color works just as well and is much cheaper.
Why the hen allows herself to be hoodwinked the student does not pretend to know. Professor Rogers, of the psychology department, can offer no solution, for he affirms that he has had little experience with chickens and does not pretend to understand them.
SENIOR MEMORIAL ISN'T
DEAD, SAYS WHITNEY
"It isn't dead at all," says Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class, in discussing the plan of the seniors to erect a memorial arch at the entrance to the campus on Oread avenue.
"The committee has been working on the plans and has them just nearly completed. A class meeting will be held in the near future at which time all details, assessments and specific plans will be decided upon."
TO BOOST MILL TAX AND STUDENT UNION
Dodd Gives Out Statten of His Aims During Coming Year
Leslie A. Dodd, new president of the Men's Student Council, today made public the following statement in regard to his policy during the coming year:
"The Student Council has two big projects on hand which it will endeavor to work out during the coming year. The first is a plan for a Student Union and the second is the fight for a Mill Tax.
"A plan for a Student Union is being worked out. The Union will be organized as soon as possible, either this spring or at the beginning of the next school year. The plan is to provide club rooms for students which can be used as a common meeting and loafing place.
"The fight for a Mill Tax will be carried on actively during the coming year although the Legislature does not meet during that time. The first and most important thing to do is to advertise the University over the state and to make the people realize its importance and its needs of a dependable source of income. While a large part of the people know in a general way what University is and what their development is, the greater part of them have never given the Mill Tax any serious consideration. They do not know what the Mill Tax is and are instinctively against it because it means what looks like a financial loss to them.
"Such a lounging place would foster a better school spirit and would bring the men of the University into closer touch with each other. This is the first and one of the most important steps in building a school that should be of vital reason to every student of the University.
"It will be the Student Council's purpose during the coming year to try to make the people of the state understand the needs of the University and to show them that they will be benefited by its being properly developed."
O SENIOR PLAY
Tradition Broken—And Constance McCammon Gives Four Reasons Why
There will be no senior play this year.
After no one in the University accepted the offer of $50 for the best senior play, and after Constance McCammon, director, put up $50 of her own money to get a royalty play "At Yale," the seniors failed to back the play last week with enough pledges to insure expenses, and the traditional show died an ennuier death.
Miss McCammon may be able to vet part of her money refunded.
Miss Constance McCammon, director, gives what she thinks to be the main reasons for this:
Why didn't more men try out fo the senior play?
Too many students have cases. Too hard!
Not dramatically inclined.
"Too busy."
The real res it was 62-47 instead of 67-42.
THE SCORE WAS
62-47, THANK YOU
Two Kansas City papers printed the score 'f' the Missouri-Kansas track meet S. 'urdy wrong.
DUNCAN TO SEVER CONNECTION WITH K. U.
Resignation of Head of Industrial Research Department Is In
HE RECOMMENDS WEIDLEIN
Kansas University Graduate Favored as His Successor—Industrial Department to Stay Here
dr. Robert Kennedy Duncan, director of the Industrial Research Department, will sever his connection to the university at the end of the present school year.
His resignation is in the hands of the Chancellor, but has not been acted upon by the Board of Regents, and no action will be taken until the recently-created Board of Administration takes control in July. The new half-million dollar research building at Pittsburgh, of which Dr. Duncan is also the director, will consume his entire time in the future.
Dr. Duncan recommends the appointment of Edward Weidlein as his successor. Chancellor Strong has approved the plan, but nothing will be definitely decided until the new board assumes office.
Weidlein graduated from Kansas in 1909, and at present, in conjunction with Gilbert Braugh, is working in a fellowship which has as its objective the training of impaired method for the utilization of low-grade copper ores.
There is no foundation for the assumption that the Research department in the University will be discontinued. At present the University furnishes space and apparatus, and the company granting the fellowship pays the salaries of the fellows, and it is probable that the new board will use this same program. The Research department and guaranteed its continuation by making tentative and official plans for rots operation.
The fellowship of Bragg and Weidlein is a Kansas fellship, but the men are working under Duncan at Pittsburg at the present time because of the easy access to material. The greater part of the work has been done at Kansas and will be completed here. E. C. Rhodes, who is worked on the former of our father oil into a cooking grease, and R. P. Rose, who is working to find utilization of leather scrap, will remain here.
The Karpei fellowship, held by A. J. Weith, F. P. Brock, and L. V. Redman, having for its object the application and utilization of Redmanite, a discovery of Redman's, expires July 1. The fellowship may be continued,—probably will be, but in case it is not the three men will probble to go to Pittsburgh, where they have offered positions, by Dr. Duncan. The Fels fellowship, by Professor Bushong and I. W. Humphrey, expires the first of next month, when the two men will leave for Pittsburg.
CHEMS HOLD FINAL
MEETING TILL OCTOBER
The last meeting this year of the Kansas City branch of the American Chem. Society was held Saturday in the Chem building, Dr. Parr, of the University of Illinois spoke on "New Methods of Coal Analysis."
Several Kansas City members of the society attended. The meeting was held on Wednesday when meetings will be held alternately at Lawrence and Kansas City.
BEGINS TODAY
The Summer Session Kanan is included with every subscription without additional fees and can be mailed to any address.
This week is Bargain Week for the Daily Kansas. Subscriptions will be accepted at the old rate for this week only. $2.00 next week. $2.50 next year.
Remember the dates, May 19 to 24 inclusive. Price, $2.00 in advance.
Summer Kansan FREE.
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OSMAR HITE, ... Editor-in-Chief
JONATHAN BURRING, ... Associate Editor
HENRI FUENT, ... Assistant Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEHNID. ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN. ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANON LARED
FRANK HENDERSON LEIDON THOMPSON
LUCY BAGER JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGSLESIE 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 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 be cheerful; to be able to be helpful; to leave more serious problems to viser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913.
It is peculiarly American not to be satisfied with anything—Beecher.
KNOCKS SOMETIMES HELP
K. U. students can stand a defeat in track, but when the Tigere beat our tennis team the anguish is too great to bear.
Unanimity of opinion is not always the greatest incentive to progress. That is, advancement comes more quickly where there is a certain difference of opinion but not severe antagonism.
Thus we may expect the work of the Men's Student Council to become more and more important in its extent and influence, for unanimity of opinion was evidently lacking in regard to the Council in the talks of Students' Day speakers. The statements varied from the idea that the Council was merely a tool in the hands of the faculty to the idea that it is a body of great power.
The Daily Kansan believes that the Chancellor hit the right note when he said on the whole the Council has been a success and that it has proved to be a good experiment. Of course the Council has made mistakes and some which seemed quite serious to the average student, but on the whole it has quite adequately represented student opinion. If the newly elected Council is able to do what the president said would be the aim, give the students a square deal and stand for what is best for the University of Kansas, it will accomplish much.
With sincere, capable men and earnest, work the Student Council increase its influence and its power year after year. If the Council proves that it is capable of student government it will gradually get more power until no one can have even the slightest reason to say that it is the faculty's tool.
The Kaw river carries so much sediment now that the dust interferes with boating.
DEFEAT
In every contest there can be but one victor. In the track meet Saturday with the Tigers, Kansas was not that victor. The students here regret this fact the more because it destroys our hope of triumphing over Missouri in every form of sport this year.
The track team has good reason to feel proud of its work, and the University has good reason to feel proud of its representatives. The
team this year is one of the very strongest teams Kansas has ever had. The team which represents Missouri this year ranks with the best in their history. It was best matched against best.
In a defeat, contested gamely,
cleanly, and with every effort put
forth, there is no disgrace.
Missouri wins this time. But we believe that in some of the events they can not repeat, and look forward to the conference meet with much interest.
J. Pluvius seems to have a strong affinity for out-door events here.
The seniors wil be the told about "The College Man of Tomorrow," at commencement. What they want to know is what will become of the college man of today.
A SENIOR BARBECUE
Everybody likes to make suggestions and give advice to the seniors. So short is the time left for them to enjoy college life that everyone except the faculty, which refused to exempt them from final examinations—wants them to enjoy their last few days as much as possible.
Some time ago it was suggested that the man of the class should get together at a barbecue or smoker before commencement, when they go out to face the cold, cruel world. The suggestion is a good one and will be favored by a large number of the seniors.
The men of the class have missed a great deal of good, wholesome enjoyment by not meeting together and getting more thoroughly acquainted during their college days, but it is not too late for at least one such gathering.
But 21 days, all told, till June 11.
For this week only, the Daily Kansan is running a bargain sale, and the offerings are not remarks.
THE STUDENT WHO WORKS
"There is no greater luck that a young man can have," says David Starr Jardin, "than to be thrown upon his own resources." He had particular thought of the college man and went on to describe a student organization known as the "Strug," composed of men who lived "close to the bone" and who worked at all sorts of jobs. There are more students who have graduated from the "Strug" than from any other club or organization of Cornell.
The "Strug" student is no stranger to Wisconsin. On every hand are examples of men who are making a splendid fight for liberal education, and who will be leaders of the commonwealth in days to come. It has been aptly said that the world moves aside for the man who knows where he is going; the working student generally knows very clearly what he intends to do, and how to go about doing it.
It is reported that a Harriman pays only $2 a week for his room at Yale and in other ways is doing his best to prevent his money from being a handicap to his personal development. Were all students like that there would be no social distinctions and the snob, either of arrogant wealth or defiant poverty, would quickly disappear. Carlyle never said a truer thing than when he emphasized the aristocracy of labor.
Look you, not down there, upon the man who works for his living, if you happen to have enough of this world's goods to take you through the university in ease. Nor you who must work, despise not the man with more money than you, nor the belongs to the fraternity of the university, represented only by those men who are doing things, who use their little talent for the upbuilding of a better type of citizenship.—Wisconsin Daily News.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
BEFORE THE BATTLE
By the hope within us springing,
Herald of tomorrow's strife;
By that sun whose light is bringing
Chains of freedom, death or life—
Oh, remember life can be
No, forget for him it is not free!
Like the day-star in the wave,
Sinks a hero in the grave,
'Midst the dew-fall of a nations tears.
—Moore.
4. 73
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.
COMMUNICATIONS OMITTED
Communications absolutely will not be printed unless the name of the author is given. A number of communications in regard to the freshman-sophomore episode have been received which will not be given space because of the omission of the name of the person responsible.
Communications will be cut to the proper length, unless the subject is of extreme importance.
COMMUNICATIONS OMITTED
I noticed in the Kansan last night that the Chancellor had given the authority to handle the affair of night before last to the Men's Student Council unreservedly. Isn't this a great deal of power to give to such a young and inexperienced body with no experience but only a few of the offenders apprehended and these few will be the "goats." Consider your self in my position.
Editor.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Offender.
Editor Daily Kansan:
In Thursday's Daily Kansas were two articles in regard to the "scrap" between the freshmen and the sophomores. One freshman considers himself better than "the rabble of the freshman class," as he speaks of those who are Americans enough to fight for a square deal; and he confesses that he solicits the recognition of the upperclassmen, even though he may be called upon to be a victim.
I am a freshman and have no particular dislike for the freshman capnor the regulation regarding it. But we object to these rules being carried out in an improper manner.
K. U. 1916.
ADVICE TO TENNIS PLAYERS
Editor Daily Kansan:
On page 610 of the Review of Reviews for May 1913 can be found an article on "Quick Thinking in Tennis" by Raymond D. Little. This article can be taken as authority because Mr. Little is one of the four American players chosen to defend our title against Australia and England. In this article can be found principles, which, if applied with regular practice, will make any tennis player more efficient.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Trying It.
Polite Student (bowing gracefully)
—May I have the pleasure of the next two-step with you?
Weary Willie--Say, bo; why don't yuh turn yu collar?
Hobo—Aw, gwan, d'yuh tink its got tree sides?
The Dame—You're on, kiddo. Flip me through a good chicken and I'm yours for life.
A punk answer flunketh away math.
—Siren
She—Then please do it, as I'm awfully tired.
She--Do you really mean that you would put yourself out for my sake?
California Pelican.
—Punch Bowl.
Time—10:30 p. m.
-Sphinx.
Though a poet has thoughts in excess
It's another thing quite to express
In them words that will rhyme
In some raggy time ,
And also put sense in the mess.
—Widow.
Rastus—Sambo, you're a brave man,
what yu idea of a coward?
Samba-One ub dese gueys who uses a safety razzor. —Silver
whats yun tide ub deere yere guys
Sambo-One ub deere yere guys
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSASIS
VISIONEM THANC MAONAM QUARE INVOCANDERAN
DEIDES OF
UNIVERSITY OF
KANSASIS
Monday
10:00 Chapel.
S-4 Chancellor's open hour to students.
Free exhibition of paintings from 9-12 a. m., 1:30-5:00 p.m.
m. (Adm. building.)
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W, H. Twen-
bofal
Tuesday
2:30 Entomological club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
1:00 Economics Seminar, (Lib.)
7:00 Christian Science Society,
(Myers hall).
Art exhibit.
10:00 Chapel.
Wednesday
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
4:30 Satiric Math
4:30 Mining Journal (SOH HA)
5:00 American Society Mech
Eng. (1301 Ohio).
7:30 A. I. E. E. meeting (101 Marvin hall).
Baseball; K. U. vs. William Jewell, at Liberty.
Art exhibit.
Orchestra Concert.
Thursday 10:00 Chapel
4:30 El Atenzo club: Business meeting (314 Fraser).
Baseball: K. U. vs. Warrensburg Normal, at Warrensburg.
Art exhibit.
Friday
10:00 Chapel. Musical program.
3:30 Greek Symposium. Modern
Greece illustrated by views
and music, and refreshments.
(206 Fraser).
Art exhibit.
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at
Columbia.
Saturday
Saturday
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at
Columbia.
Art exhibit: Free.
Examination Schedule
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Saturday p. m., May 31.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Monday a. m., June 2nd.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Wednesday a. m., June 4th.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Thursday a. m., June 5th.
Classes meeting at 13:00 will be examined Friday a. m., June 6th.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Saturday a. m., June 7th.
Future Events
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Emile.
May 27 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 31 Mo. V. Con. track meet at St. Louis.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games at Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 11 Commencement.
June 12 Summer School opens.
Athletic Schedule.
May 21 Baseball: Wm. Jewell vs. K. U. at Liberty.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal vs. K. U. at Warensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K. U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, a Chicago.
"The trouble with the human race," remarked the cynical philosopher, "is that there are too many handicaps and too few scratch starts."
—Punch Bowl.
"Well," remarked the optimistic Thespian, "the increased cost of living has one advantage—the price of eggs and vegetables is becoming prohibitive. In a few years an egg will be considered a greater compliment than a bunch of American Beauty roses."
Punch Bowl.
Make Up Those Credits This Summer
IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE NINE HOURS DURING THE
University of Kansas Summer Session
TWO $ ^{7} $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
LAWRENCE - - - KANSAS
Several graduates from Vasasr college are working behind the counters of the New York department stores for three or four dollars a week gathering facts concerning the minimum wage problem as it exists in New York. These girls are members of the Wagner-Smith factory investigating committee.
So secret and exclusive is the organization known as the H H B that the public are scarcely aware of its existence, but weird voices and ghastly sights in the attic of Mary Berry Hall at the still hour of midnight on last Thursday evening revealed the fact that H B S's were having their annual initiation. — Simpsonian.
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
If your memory is good, you'll remember
If your memory is good, you'll remember
THE FLOWER SHOP
If it is not, this ad is to remind you our number is 825 1-2 Mass., Phones 621
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists
Send the Daily Kansan Home
C
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Founded in 1860, Forsey-
Lawrence, Kansas, of a cury-
ness that included a best equipi-
ded business college in the gree-
nies and an army to bookkeeping pa-
kketting. In 1932, he moved to
Business College, Lawrence, Ks.
Always Fragrant and Charming McColloch's Drug Store
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Particular Cleaining and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
图
Protch for Spring Suits
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QUILL AN OLD-TIMER
Began in 1900—Will Publish Contest Stories—Has Famous Alumni
At the regular meeting of the Quill club last Thursday the prize stories and poems of the freshman and sophomore contest were read before the club and criticized. The prize winning stories will be published in the Spring number of the Oread magazine.
The freshman-sophomore contest is an established custom of the Quill Club. It has been maintained by the members of the club, inconsistently for a number of years. However, the last one proved so successful that the present club has taken steps to make the contest an annual event.
The Quill Club is one of the oldest organizations of its kind in the University. It was established during the spring semester of 1900 by some of the members of Professor Hopkins' class in Prose Invention who wished to continue their associations and the study of English composition. Before the end of the semester it was made a continuous organization with members elected from the junior class.
Among some of the best known are the names of Charles Edson of the Kansas City Star, Willard Wattles of poetic fame and Eileen David of the famous Miss Gale Gossett's poems are also well known to University students.
Since that time the membership roll has contained the names of many students whose work has proved them worthy of being called literary people. Owing to the misplacement of the early records a complete "honorable mention" list cannot be obtained.
At the next meeting of the club Tuesday May 20, Miss Helen Hoopes, Miss Lucy Barger and Earl Potter will furnish the program.
FOR SALE--A Visible Remington typewriter; good as new; fine shape, at a bargain. Call A. W. Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AND AFTER THE PADDLING, WHAT THEN?
AND AFTER THE
What will be the outcome of the freshman-sophomore class rivalry?
Some say that it will eventually lead to the re-establishment of the class scraps of ten years ago. The class scraps happened about twelve years ago.
It was a "first of May," and the scrap that had just been scrapped out was a bloody one. Chancellor Snow then put on a spell-binding speech in which he urged the students to put aside such barbarous tactics. His appeal went straight to the heart of every student, not because of the greatness of said appeal, but because it carried with it a promise from Chancellor Snow that if class scraps were ended each first of May thereafter should be a holiday.
"If class scraps are re-established," murmured a student this morning, "our May Hall will be gone." "Oh, shuckies!" returned another, "I'd rather have a good old class fight than a week's vacation."
Freshmen are wearing their caps today.
EIGHT MORE GET TEACHING POSITIONS
Eight more students of the senior class have secured teaching positions in Kansas high schools for next year.
They are: Leora Kuchera, music,
Sedwick; Cicil Longabaugh, English
and Latin, Moundridge; Orin Rhine,
superintendent of schools,
McLouth; Bess Bozell, Latin and
English, Ness City; Iva Harper,
English and German, Preston; Katherine CremeCraft, mathematics and
Latin, Waverly; Helen Rose, English
and domestic science, Sabetha.
Hoffman Turns Down Utah R. L. Hoffman of the Medica School will not accept the positior offered him by the University of Utah. He will enter the Rosedale medical school next fall.
Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday May 20 at 7 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited to attend.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question! that haunts manya 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
1913 COMMENCEMENT TO BE BIGGEST EVER
Letters Indicate Record Return of Alumni—Famous
'93ers Coming
Judging from all indications there will be more graduates of the University of Kansas on Mt. Oread during the 1913 commencement week than there have ever been. Dozens of letters are coming in from all over the country inquiring about commencement.
The class of '93, which is probably the most famous class of the '90's', is planning an elaborate reunion. This is the class that erected the totem pole over in front of the museum and first put out an expensive annual, incurring a deficit. The class classes whose years since graduation are divisible by five, will hold reunions.
Every member of the first class graduated, that of 73, will come back to Oread. They are all living, and successful. There are only four members; however, three from Harvard and one from Engineering Harris Murray was the lone engineer, and the others were Flora Colman, Ralph Collins and L. D. Tosh.
The preliminary program of the week follows:
Tuesday, June 6
Annual Concert—Department of
Music, School of Fine Arts, Fraser
Hall. 8:15 p. m.
Sunday, June 8
Sunday, June 6
Baccalaureate Sermon. William James Hutchins, professor of homniletics at Oberlin College.
Monday, June 9
Regatta--Potter Lake, West Campus, 2:00 p. m. Swimming races, water games, canoe races, pageants and "stunts."
Band Concert (for picnickers) 5:30 p. m. West Campus near Potter Lake.
Organ Recital—Charles Sanford
Orphanage in the School of Fine
Art Agency, with Mary L.
Annual Banquet of the School o
 pharmacy, Eldridge House. 8:00 p.m.
1320 North High Street.
All day inspection of buildings and displays of University work.
Class-day Exercises of the Class of 1913: Address to Buildings and Farewell Songs, University Campus; 8:30 a. m.
Special Class-Day Exercises; History and Prophecy,Pipe of Peace and Flag Ceremony around the Totem Pole in Font of Fraser Hall 10:00
Alumni Address—Sheffield Ingalls,
A. B. '95.
Senior and Alumni Class Lunch-
eons, University Campus, 12:00 m.
"Rally on the Banners!" (Picnic
and west basement room
Snow Hall).
Band Concert-University Band,
Campus, 1:00 p. m.
Baseball Game, Alumni vs. University Seniors, McCook Field, 3:30 p.m. Track Events and Frolic Features.
Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association. Snow Hall, 1:30 p.m.
Reception to Law Alumni by Dean and Mrs. Green at their home, 9:00 p.m.
Senior Class Taste.
Concert by the University Band—
Campus, 7:45 p. m. Japanese Lantern
Illumination.
Reception by Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Green Hall, 8:30 p.m. (All alumni, former students, and friends of the University are invited to this reception. No individual invitations are issued).
Address. Philander P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education.
Wednesday, June 17
Commencement exercises—Auditorium,
Robinson Gymnasium, 10:00 a.m. music by University Band.
Conferring in a Bag-
University Dinner, First Floor,
Robinson Gymnasium, 1:00 p. m.
(Admission by ticket).
Earn next years tuition selling Vacuum Cleaners or Household, Office, or Store Specialties; Pleasant, easy work for summer. Large commissions. Other men making from $3.00 to $10.00 a day. Only small deposit for samples. Send for circulars and complete information. Interstate Factory Sales Co., 15 Ricksecker Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.—Adv.
Conferring of Degrees.
Wednesday, June 11
LOST - Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 122 Bell.
The K. U. band can use two good trombones, one bass, and two altos during commencement week. Reasonable compensation. See McCanis at once. 2028 Bell. 1405 R. I. St.
The 1913 Jayhawker will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Professor Walker of the Engineering School asks that any students who have pictures of the engineering display at the Exposition see him. He can use several pictures for advertising purposes.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119, Fraser.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not offer English history for entrance credit. His second course at 9 o'clock will be a distinct part of the course in history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shop shoe this summer to be used exclusively for stouder's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 La. St.-Advent.
STUDENT HELP
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 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:
Three places are open at once for dishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers hall.
WANTED—At the Custer club, a waiter and dishwasher for the Summer Session. 1414 Tenn. St.
A good opportunity for some married student to earn his way through school. Call Bell phone 904.
WANTED—Two jobs of washing 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,380. I have several odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
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. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymncology. Suite I, F, A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
5
FRATERNITY and SORORITY
SORORITY
Novelties for Graduation
Please let us have your ideas and orders as soon as possible for Bar Pins, Rings, Spoons, Lavaliers, Scarf Pins, Tie Clasps, Cuff Links, Fobs, or anything else in this line, so that we may have plenty of time to make them up for you. We have quite line of this class on hand, but sometimes there is something special wanted that has to be made to order: So don't wait till the last minute.
DO IT NOW!
THE COLLEGE JEWELER.
Gustafson
Get my catalogue of Fraternity Jewelry. Special attention to mail orders.
---
Miss Rose Morgan, instructor in English, entertained informally for the ladies of the English faculty at three o'clock Friday afternoon.
Paul Faragher, who received his A. B. from the University in 1909, and who will receive his Ph. D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this year, has been engaged as an assistant professor of physical chemistry for next year.
The senior girls' annual faculty tea, given for the members of the faculty and their wives, was held in Haworth hall Friday afternoon from three to five o'clock.
Look bargain hunter! I am going to sell 1210 Ohio, 1008 Ohio, 1016 Ohie, 1330 Vermont, 1329 Vt, 1019 Kentucky, 935 Connecticut and 1104 West Ellott. Look at these and make me your offer. Cash or time. Also have some nice homes for sorority or fraternity. Frank Gee, both phones...Adv.
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
If you are looking for congenial and
healthy occupation during summer,
write
The General Appliance Factory.
Incorporated, Marinette, Wisconsin, for
partnership.
FOUND--Fountain pen. Call Bell
1495 and pay for ad.
Fashionable Dressmaking anna Ladies' Tailoring; and graduating dresses a speciality. Mrs. Mary Ellison, 905 Massachusetts St., over Johnson & Carl. Bell 2411-Adv.
Earn Money
THIS SUMMER
At the same time time develop your skill in selling, a skill that makes success certain in any business or profession.
FREE Course in Salesmanship
Write today for full particulars.
NATIONAL Collector Association 37 Park Place - Newark, Ohio
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.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, stare and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT -Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
BOWER & CO.,
Selz. Royal Blue Shoes 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.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achming. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Penn. St.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST-A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COPT 1910 by WPX
Men's Wear says: "The most daring color combinations and most unusual designs in neckwear will be the best sellers this season."
Oh! this is the place to get the new stuff!
Mugadores, Moire-antique, China silk, triple color college stripes.
We have 'em---now come in and show your nerve.
Belts, all the new ideas 50c to $1.50.
Third shipment, Manhattan shirts open tomorrow.
Bat wings of different patterns.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Grocer Banquets Chems
Grocer Banquets Chems
A. Bigelow, owner of the Court House grocery, gave a banquet for the members of the Chemistry department Saturday afternoon before the track track, after which he gave a lecture on "The Position of the Chemical Engineer in Commerce."
Dr. M. T. Sudler, associate dean of the medical school, will return Wednesday from the East where he has been since May 1 on business for the Rosedale school.
MANUAL WINS FIRST IN INVITATION MEET
K. C. Team Runs Away, 47 Points—Westport Second,
18 1-2
Finals Invitation Meet
Manual Training High, Kansas City Mo. 47
westport High, Kansas City, Mo. 18\frac{1}{2}.
Lawrence. 16 1/2.
Catholic High school, 13.
Central High, Kansas City, Mo.
Valley Center, 8.
Topena High School, 6.
Pcabody, 6.
Florence, 6.
Concordia, 3.
Pratt County High, 9.
Winfield, 3.
Attica, 2.
Chase County High, 2.
Neodesha, $1\frac{1}{2}$.
In the sixth annual invitation high school track meet held on McCook field Saturday afternoon, Manual, of Kansas City, Mo., easily took first place with a total of 47 points. Westport high, their nearest competitor, was second with 18 points. The remaining schools were forced to be content with no wins — a very few. But the first race it was evident that the husky athletes of Dr. Hall would ramp away with the victory and after two events had been contested, the result was a foregone conclusion.
Despite a heavy track surgery from the downpour the night, before the athletes made the contest a very interesting preliminary to the Missouri dual meet, which was held in August. Some very good records were set up, although none were broken, and every race was close.
BELMONT-MADRAS
The feature event of the afternoon was the final of the 100 yard dash, which brought together Davis, the big Valley Center youngster, and Russell Hardy of the Catholic high school, Kansas City, Kans. Davis breezed through the distance in the
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 28c
ARROW COLLARS
Claett, Peabody & Co., Makers
50 yard dash- Hardy, Catholic H.
Davis, Valley Center; Medorp, St
Joseph; Brooker, Peabody. Time, 5
3-5 seconds.
Mile run - Starr, Florence; Zercher, Topeka; Allen, Lawrence; and Crowder, Neodesha, tied for third Time. 4:50 4-5.
The summary of events:
120 yard hurdles—Winn, Manual;
Case, Manual; Heath, Westport;
Renick, Central. Time, 17 1-5 sec.
speedy time of 10 1-5 seconds, which, considering the track, was wonderful. It beat the mark set in the big dual meet later in the afternoon on a better track, and was seen again by looking seen on McCook field this year.
Davis is coming down to K. U. next year if Alonzo Stagg, coach of the Chicago Maroons does not beat Manager Hamilton to it. The boy has already been visited by some of Chicago University's agents.
The race for the individual cup was the most interesting feature of the meet, since it was seen early in the afternoon that but two athletes would be in the running, Russell Hardy of the Catholic high school and Winn of Manual. Up to the final event, the broad jump, these two boys were tied in the race for the cup, each having scored 13 points for his school, and to decide the contest both on the spur of the moment entered the broad jump, in which neither of him had ever practiced. Winn proved to be the luckier of the two, securing fourth place in this event which gave him one point and the cup.
100 yard dash—Davis, Valley Center; Hardy, Catholic High; Medpor, St. Joseph; Selbie, Westport. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
Quarter mile—Medorp, St. Joe;
Boult, Manual; Sullivan, Atticie;
O'Leary, Lawrence. Time, 52 4-5 sec.
Half mile—Boulut, Manual; Weaver,
Concordia; Heller, Lawrence;
Rider, Central high. Time, 2:08 2-5.
220 yard hurdles—Winn, Manual;
Renick, Central; Cress, Chase Co;
Metcalf, Lawrence. Time, 28 sec.
220 yard dash—Hardy, Catholic
High; Pearson, Pratt Co.; Randall,
Lawrence; Row, Westport. Time, 24
2-5 seconds.
Mile relay—Lawrence, first; Topeka; Central High; Manual High. 3:47 2:5.
Pole vault—Callahan, Manual;
Winn, Manual; Liggett, Central High
and Marr, Westport tied for third.
Height. 10 ft, 6 in.
Shot put-Planck, Manual; Nelson,
Winfield; Berry, Manual; Wilbur,
Lawrence. Distance, 44 ft. 3-4 in.
High jump-Morse, Westport; Calahan,
Manual; Williams, Westport;
Pittam, Westport. Height, 5 ft. 8 in.
Discus—Pharcet, Manual; Wilbur,
Lawrence; Berry, Manual; Robbison,
Robinson
Broad jump-Brooker, Peabody;
Williams, Westport; Pittam, West-
port; Winn, Manual. Distance,
20 ft, 10 1-2 in.
AGGIES GRAB LAST GAME SATURDAY 6-3
Kansas Loses First Conference Game This Year to Farmers
Farmers
The Jayhawker baseball nine lost its first conference game of the year Friday to the Manhattan Aggies, score 6-1. Coach Frank's proteses practically have the Missouri Valley conference championship, tucked up their sleeves and forked only in preparation to touch it so the loss of that one game did nothing toward lessening the chances of the Jayhawkers for the title.
But Coach Frank and Captain Buzick had both hoped for an ever-victorious conference team.
Captain Buzik started in the box for the Jayhawkers, opposed by
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Leader Building Lawrence, Kansas
Bailey for the Argies. Bailey had a trifle the better of the argument, being better supported in the pinches and showing a trifle more control.
The Jayhawkers started in the first innning with two runs, and nearly driving Bailey to the bush. Sommers walked, Hicks, after failing to sacrifice, reached first and advanced Sommers to second on Beanbane's boat of his fast roller. DeLongey went out onto route, advancing the two runners to third and second, and Ward hit a long fly to left, scoring Sommers. Hicks scored the second tally a moment later on Bishop's single.
The Aggies came right back with lots of pepper, counting one in the third, one in the fourth, and two in the fifth off of Buzick. Two walks, a hit batsman, and a sacrifice fly scored the first run, a hit batsman, a sacrifice fly, and a penalty called while the third and fourth runs came in on a walk, two singles, and a long double by third baseman Brinley.
Another run came in the seventh to the Aggies on Hick's error on Agnew's roller, a sacrifice hit, and McCallum's single, while their sixth and last tally was counted in the ninth on successive hits by Bailey and Enns.
Kansas scored a third run in the eighth on DeLongey's scratch hit, an infield out, and a single by Bishop, but Bailey, the little Aggie twirl, successfully fought the Jayhawkers off in the ninth.
The score by inning and summary:
P H F
Aguges, ... 001 126 101 — 6 8 7
Kansas, ... 200 000 010 — 3 7 3
Batteries, For the Aggies, Bailey
and Sommers, Buzick and
Sommers.
Summary: Stolen bases, kinaes,
Beamen, Wilson. Sacrifice hits,
Knaus, Enns, Ebother. Sacrifice
flies, McCallum, Ward. Two base hits,
Bailey, Briney. Double plays,
Beaman, Knaus, and Brishay; Bishop
and DeLongey; Hicks, DelLongey and
Bishop. Snub out by Bailey 2.
By Buzick 3. Bases on balls, Off
Bailey 2, off Buzick 5. Hit by pitcher,
by Bailey, Coolidge by Buzick,
Agnew, Enns, Beaman, Umpire,
McCarty.
A FIVE-YEAR LAW
COURSE—SOME DAY
The rumor that two years of A. B. work will be required for admittance to the Law School next fall is without foundation.
Dean Green said this morning: "I have heard nothing of the change and think it's a mistake. However, I can see the time when not only two years will be required, but an A. B. degree will be necessary to enter the School of Law."
This year only 40 Junior Laws are enrolled against 120 last year. The one year of college did it, but the standard of the school, through the efforts of the Dean and faculty is now better than ever before.
Bargain Week Starts Today!
This is the first day of the bargain week for the University Daily Kansan. All subscriptions are accepted for THIS WEEK ONLY, at the old price, $2.00. After May 24 the price of your college paper will be advanced to $2.50. Isn't 20 per cent worth saving?
Summer Session Kansan FREE!
All subscribers who accept this special offer will receive the Summer Session Kansan sent by mail to any address absolutely without charge.
Use the Coupon
Fill out the coupon in this advertisement, put it in an envelope with Two Dollars and send it to the Daily Kansan office either by United States Mail or by University Mail. Drop in at the office in the basement of the Journalism Building if you prefer, but whatever you do don't forget to accept this bargain offer.
$2.00 Now; $2.50 Then
ENCLOSED find $2.00 for which please send me the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 1, 1914, in accordance with your Bargain Week offer.
Send the Summer Session Kansan to
My present Lawrence address is
I agree to notify you next September where I desire to have the Daily Kansan delivered.
TOPEKA KAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
NUMBER 153.
AND THE KANSAN COSTS ONLY $2.00 THIS WEEK
Comparison With Other College Dailies Favors K. U.'s Student Paper
PRINCETONIAN COSTS $4.50
Average Price of 24 Varsity Sheets is $2.93—And The Kansan Prints More News.
An exhibit of college dailies from all over the United States which was put up in Fraser hall yesterday afternoon is attracting considerable attention from the students. The papers are tacked on a large bulletin board and the price of each day is market on it with heavy black crayon.
The comparison shows that the Daily Kansan, although it prints more college news than any other college daily, is being offered for this week at a price which is in the very lowest rank. No college paper is printed in America for less than $100,000. None of them offer to include a Summer Session edition with the regular subscription rate.
Here are the subscription prices of all the college dailies that are listed in Ayers Newspaper Directory:
Daily Californian. $3.75
Stanford Paio Alto. 3.00
Yale Daily News. 4.00
Purdue Exponent. 3.00
DePauw Daily. 2.50
Indiana Student. 2.00
Daily Northwestern. 2.25
Chicago Maroon. 3.00
Daily Iowan. 2.00
Harvard Crimson. 3.00
Princetonian. 4.50
Nebraska. 2.00
Missourian. 2.00
Michigan Daily. 3.00
Cornell Daily Sun. 3.50
Columbia Spectator. 3.50
Syracuse Orange. 2.50
Brown Herald. 3.50
Washington Daily. 3.00
Wisconsin Cardinal. 3.00
Pennsylvanian. 3.00
Daily Illini. 3.00
Minnesota Daily. 2.50
Drake Daily Delphic. 3.00
ANOTHER ONE LEAVES
Bargain week for the Daily Kansan ends Saturday. All subscribers will receive the paper at the two dollar rate who sends in the remittance before that time. The Summer Session Kansan is included with all subscriptions.
This comparison is somewhat misleading because it does not take into consideration the size of the papers. Of the dailies published in the Missouri Valley, for instance, only the University Missouri approach the Daily News, which is more mature published. The Missouri, however, prints Columbia, Missouri, and general news as the exhibit in Fraser hall shows.
O. W. Melin, Instructor in Ciui Engineering Resigns to Enter Practical Work
That O. W. Melin, instructor in civil engineering, has resigned, was the statement given out by Prof. Perly F. Walker of the School of Engineering this morning.
Mr. Melin will enter practical work at the end of the year.
CHEMISTRY INSTRUCTOR
WILL NOT RETURN
Edward L. Griffin, an instructor in organic chemistry, stated this morning that he would not be in the employ of the University next fall. He has not decided definitely what he must do, but has several positions in mind.
Griffin received a B. S. degree from the University last fall, and prior to that had received his A. B. He is a member of both the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi honorary fraternities, and is a Lawrence boy
Miss Hope Stanwaly, of Columbus, is visiting her sister, Mary, at the Sigma Kappa house.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1913.
SANTA FE APPRENTICES
TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
Next week will see a visit to the University by a number of young men who are present apprentices in some form of engineering work on the Santa Fe system.
Professor Walker is arranging a program for Saturday of next week and has extended an invitation to a prominent New Yorker to address the visitors.
"HOBBY" AND "R. G." VICTIMS OF DEFICIT
But Victims of 1913 Jayhawk
er Hope System Won't
Be Continued
The Jayhawker proposition isn't quite dead yet, says Asher Hobson, manager of the 1913 annual.
"Allison and I expect to sell about 100 more books yet, which will leave us about $500 in the hole," remarked Hobson this morning. "We'll put our notes for that and keep the price of this year's book up to '$2.75, now and forever,' but if you really want to make us 'sore,' just talk to us about letting the annual stay on its present basis.
The present plan can never be made to pay out. I am convinced of that, and I ought to know, because I find I didn't miss my estimate on the cost of this year's book $100. long before it went to press.
"The present book is too good a book for the University's willingness to buy. Outsiders who buy the book are using it to pay what it costs to out it out."
"The only solution, therefore, is to put out a much poorer book, or to use the $7.50 assessment plan outlined."
"The assessment plan should work.
It works at the Agricultural college,
where it is $10. No one stays out
and the book is published without a
leftoit.
"At present we are not expecting to make our salaries. We are hoping against hope that we'll pay expenses. And we're telling all our friends to leave next year's Jayhawker alone if the system under which it is put out is not radically changed."
Hobson wishes it distinctly understood that he and Allison are not calling for aid or whining. They are going to push the sale of the book from now until commencement is over and pay whatever deficit there is without batting an eye.
But both have decided opinions about some things.
CARRUTH WELCOMES
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
At the first meeting of the convention of the Kansas Equal Suffrage Association at the Baptist church last night Professor Carruth, on behalf of the Men's Auxiliary Association and the people of Lawrence, welcomed the women voters to Lawrence.
Others who made short talks were Governor Hodges, ex-Governor Stubbs, U. S. Guyer, ex-mayor of Kansas City, W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, and Dr. Charles M. Shoalden, head and author of *In His Steps*.
Mr. Morgan said he hoped the women legislators would support the University.
President, Marie Sealy; vice-president, Amabel Crawford; secretary and treasurer, Veda Lear. Miss Helen Hoopes will retain the office of corresponding secretary until January 1914.
Pi Gamma Sigma, educational sorority, met last Thursday and elected officers for 1913-14 as follows:
1913-14 OFFICERS
The new sorority expects to affiliate with a similar chapter which will probably be organized at Illinois by Dean Johnson next year. Plans were also discussed for the sorority attending the state Teacher's Association at Topeka next November.
P. G. S. ELECTS
Entrance examinations will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 22, 23, and 24. For particulars see C. M. Young, chairman of committee.
ALL ABOARD FOR ESTES PARK, COLO
Eight Students Have Decide to Attend Summer Session Y. M. C. A,
Eight University students, Elmer Burnham, Chas. Eldridge, Clair Deitrich, Howard Adams, Cale Carson, Bruce Hurd, Irwin Scott and Ralph Yeeman, expect to go to Estes Park, Colorado, to attend the annual Rocky Mountain All-Star game A. this summer for college men of Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and Wyoming.
The delegates leave Lawrence Monday June 9 in a special car on the U. P., picking up the men from Washburn, Aggies and Salina. Ralph Yoeman, secretary said this afternoon:
"Our small number as compared with Washburn, represented by 25 men, Baker with ten, the Agries with 25, is just a little bit discouraging. A school with our enrollment ought to have five times as many delegates as we have now. The expense of the trip is borne by the man who wishes to go. Since we receive no outside help as some other colleges do, this might account for it."
Emporia merchants last week gave one-tenth of their receipts to the delegates from the Normal and College. Registrar Geo. Foster was also involved in theence, and Hoffman, the new secretary for next year, will be present.
The courses offered will be: The Chinese Revolution; South American Problems; The Decisive Hour of Christian Missions; The family and Social Work; The Challenge of the Country.
REGRETS LOSS OF K. U. PROFESSORS
Suffrage Convention Resolves Against Migration — "Women Must Act"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"It is a lamentable fact that there are almost as many inmates in the state institutions for the feeble minded and epileptics," she said, "as there are in the state University, Agricultural College, and the state Normal School. Something ought to be done to reduce the number of inmates of the state hospitals and increase the number of students in the educational institutions and I believe the women will do it."
That the women will increase the efficiency of the state educational institutions was the opinion of Mrs. Genevieve H. Chalkley in her address on "Our Elememsyaryinstitution"* that is being held in Lawrence*
Mrs. Chalkley introduced the following resolution: Resolved: That it be the sentiment of this convention that the Board of Control do all in its power to keep the teachers in the Kansas institutions from being drawn to other institutions. The resolution passed unanimously.
He has been practising in Topeka, and recently took a competitive examination for the position of interne in a big St. Louis hospital, being one of 45 chosen from the 222 who took the examination. He is preparing now for an examination to secure a license in Missouri, which is necessary before he can assume the duties of his new position.
Frank Jolley, who received his A. B. in medicine from the University in 1911, was on Mt. Oread today.
"It should be a source of regret to the women of this state that so many teachers in our higher institutions of learning are being drawn from the state," Mrs. Chalkley said, "Woman's part in education starts with the earliest culture and training and it should not cease when they eater the University. We should try to make the institutions of higher learning as efficient as the primary education in the home."
Frank Jolley Visits K. U.
WITH A JAYHAWKER,
SOCKS OR HOSIERY
Hobson and Allison Launch Novel Plan to Sell
The Daily Kanse is not the only University publication that is offering an extra iduement to subscribers this week.
Annuals
To any one who will purchase a Jayhawk on Friday or Saturday of this week, and on these days only, will be given free the choice of two pair of men's silk socks or one pair of women's silk hose.
Hobson and Allison have arranged for big displays down town at Obers, and at Innes, Bulleine, & Co. From these places the footwear, may be obtained, absolutely free when a Jayhawker is purchased. The hosiery is the well-known Phoenix brand, guaranteed.
"If the merchants down town will support a student enterprise it looks as if the students themselves remarked Hobson this morning."
The two firms are giving this space to help Jayhawker sales in return for the advertising it gets them.
MANY WEEK-END VISITS
Track Meet ahd Fraternity Parties Were the Principal Attractions
Attractions
The track meet and the various fraternity parties brought many visitors over the week-end.
At the Pi Phi house were: Marguerite Hughes, Edith Cubbison, and Freda Richter of Kansas City; Lyle Rigitt of Kentucky; Sarella Hargick of, Kansas City, Mo.
At the Theta house were: Benerice Walker, Virginia Lucas, Louise Hedrick and Katherine Krider of Kansas City, Mo.
At the Kappa house were: Thomasa Boyd and Mildred Witherbee, of Kansas City.
At the Phi Pi house were: Wilmer Groom, Dix Edwards, Clarence Falls, Morris Blacker, James Blacker, Walter Borders, Pat Connor, George Stevens, "Dumpy" Powles, Donald Wheelock and Lewis At the Sig Algh house were Pawner
William Wellhouse Ray Watson,
Fred Haddock, Ralph House, and
Charles Munger of Ottawa; William
Boyd, Charles Hagenbush, Leonard
Fuqua, Frank Pointexter, Gordon
Case, Roy Hewitt Herbert Rah,
Ralph, J. Weth, J. Weth,
Smith, Charles and George Peters,
of Kansas, City, Mo.
At the Beta house were: Morris Daniels of Kansas City; Thomas Barclay, Guy Kirksey, and Paul Shepherd of Missouri University, Charles Peck, Rea Heath and Fred Williams.
At the Phi Delt house were: Fred Cowles and Clyde Dodge of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Addison of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Beula, to Mr. John Carlisle Johnson of Roswell, N. M. The announcement was made at a luncheon Mrs. Addison gave Thursday.
At the Sigma Chi house were: Charles and Harold Woodbury of Kansas City.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate of the Kansas University and a member of Pi Upsilon and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Miss Addison also attended Kansas University and is a member of the Sigma Kappa Sorority. The wedding will take place in the fall.
Beulah Addison Engaged
Fred W. Bruckmiller, K. U. 1911, was in Lawrence over the week-end, a guest on the Pi Upson house.
Fred Bruckmiller Here
Bruckneller held a position in the water analysis department of the University last year, and went to the University of Toronto as an assistant in the Chemistry department this year. He expects to return to K. U. next year.
The Acacias entertained their faculty members at a six o'clock dinner Monday evening.
$65 SUBSCRIBED FOR
"TOMMY" PICTURE
Hal Rambo, in charge of the fund to purchase the life-size picture of "Tommy" Johnson, said this morning he about $65 had been contributed.
This amount is only approximate, since all the collectors have not reported to him. He expects to have an extra amount by the end of the week.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT TOMORROW IN FRASER
Dean Skilton's 30 Piece Organization Will Play Befor K. U. Audience
The annual concert by the University orchestra will be given tomorrow night in Fraser hall.
More lighter music than usual will be rendered, besides enough classical to appeal to the "highbrows."
An exceptionally strong orchestra, consisting of thirty pieces, has been organized by Dean Skilton. The solist will be Professor Morse on the violin and Miss Etta Smith of the Fine Arts school, vocal soloist.
A prominent number on the program is the "Dance of Death" written by Saint-Saens. In it the devil can be heard tuning his violin. Another attractive number will be "Large" by Handel which is played by all the violins, 'the piano and organ.
Practically the same concert will be given as was given in Bonner Springs last week at the commencement exercises there. Student tickets admit.
TO HOLD CASCADE RALLY
The meeting will take the form of an Estes Park rally. Emily Swick, Agnes Conrad, Mary Reding, Anne Malott, Helen Short and Elsa Zutavern, who represented the University at the Cascade conference last summer, will put on a series of Cascade stunts.
If it doesn't rain the regular weekly meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held in Marvin Grove, 4:30 o'clock Wednesday followed by a real Cascade marshmallow roast, conducted by the Y. W. C. A. delegates of last year to the Cascade convention.
Y. W. Girlr Give Eates Stuntse—7 to Attend Conference.
The annual Y. W. C. A. college conference will transfer its camp to Estes Park this year from the former Parkside camp. The convention will last ten days, Aug. 22 to September 1.
Those who have up to the present date declared their intentions of attending the conference are: Mary Reding, Florence Fugua, Evelyn Strong, Avis Middleton, Christine Freeark, Veda Lear, Agnes Conrad.
Miss Mary Reding has been placed on the conference faculty for the next session as recreation chairman, an honor afforded to only two student nurses. She directs the college day exercises, one of the big events of the conference.
If the weather does not permit the outdoor meeting it will be adjourned to Myra.
LOUIS WILHEL SPEAKS
ON COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY
Louis R. Wilhelm, senior in the School of Law, addressed the Camera Club last night on "Color at the camera" and a series of autochromes taken by him.
FOOD CLASSES START
GIVING MEALS
The advanced classes in foods have started giving their yearly meals. The first of these was given last Friday evening by Leleta McCune, Bernice McFarland, Florence Barnard and Pauline Richardson, who had as their guests Professor and Mrs. J. A. Campbell.
For the modest sum of thirty-five cents for each person a four-course dinner was served. The girls prepared the meal, served it, and acted as hostesses to their faculty guests.
643 OUT OF 763
WANT K. C. GAME
Answers to Meservey's Letters on K. U.-M. U.
Thanksgiving Game
TIGER GRADS FAVOR CHANGE
But Regents Decide About Having Turkey-Day Show on College Or In City.
the president of the Missouri alumni association also sent out similar letters recently and it is understood that the Missourians were even more in favor of the Kansas City game than Kansas alumni. Later on when all the answers are in President Mesery will give all the reasons assigned by the alumni, both for holding the game at Kansas City as well as those for holding the game on college grounds.
Out of 763 answers to nearly 1000 letters to K. U. alumni asking whether the Missouri-Kansas football game be changed back to Kansas City or not, Edwin C. Meresy, president of the K. U. alumni association, received 643 replies favoring the game being played. The team's 120 favored holding the game on college grounds or were noncommitted.
Final decision on the matter lies with the new Board of Administration.
FRESHIES SUNBURNED
They Paddle To K. C. A La Bathing Suits and-- Oh My!
Allcott Mendenhall, a freshman in the College, and Walter Root, of Kansas City, paddled down the Kan- town in a canoe to Kansas City Sunday.
They left the landing below the dam at 4 a. m. in the morning and reached Kansas City eight hours and a half later.
The men foolishly wore bathing suits and as a result got so badly sunburned that it has been almost impossible for Mendhench to attend classes since his return yesterday.
J. D. DANA A GREAT
GEOLOGIST-PREACHER
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel of the department of geology spoke in chapel this morning on James D. Dana, America's greatest geologist and one of the world's greatest geologists.
Dana entered Yale at 17, and his work there in mathematics and the classics was so poor that he could never have made Phi Beta Kappa. Years later, however, he was made professor of geology at Yale.
"As an instructor," said Professor Twenhoef, whn knows Dana's son, "he knew each student by name, and went on long walks with them about New Haven. If one may judge by the number of walks gained more from the walks with their instructor than from their books."
SENIOR LAWS HAVE
12 PRACTICE CASES ON
The trial docket of the senior practice court of the School of Law for Wednesday and Thursday is as *allows:*
May 21: Pulmer vs. Guermay; Edmondson and Eisenmayer attorneys for plaintiff; Hoffman and Ben Davis attorneys for defendant.
May 22: Bartholomen as administrator vs. Cont. Casualty Co; Burford and Cain attorneys for plaintiff and Campbell attorneys for defendant.
Professor Higgins sits as judge in all such cases and the procedure is the same as in reality.
"BUGS" RAYMOND APPLIES
FOR LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Prof. F. R. Raymond of the English department of the School of Engineering, has applied for a leave of absence, to be effective the coming
Professor Raymond will spend the time in finishing up some unfinished writings.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OSMAN HITE ... Editor-in-Chief
... Managering
JOHN FUNDT ... Managing Editor
... Editing
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADEN ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFFMAN LANDON LARID
FRANK HENDERSON LEAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS Leslie E. EDMOND
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.
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 counsel; to encourage; 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.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1913
I am not one of those who do no believe in love at first sight, but believe in taking a second look.
—Vincent.
A REST FOR THE READERS
Good morning, professor. Have you received an offer with an increase in salary and rank yet?
A REST FOR THE READERS The next seven issues will doubtless show a great improvement in the editorial page of the Daily Kansan, and afford a welcome change for the readers. Seven members of the class in Interpretation of the News, a course in editorial writing, will try their hands at the editorial game and put into practice the knowledge they have been absorbing the past few months.
**B** will afford each a chance to decide the fate of nations and wield the power of the press for one day. In the meantime, the editor and associate editor will have some chance to make up some of the class work they should have been doing the past few months and to prepare for the last final ordeal.
Traces of the senior memoria have been discovered.
HOODLUMS.
The rooming-house hoodlum is an ever present evil. He is to be found in every house where a number of boys are domiciled together. There may be girl hoodlums of the same type who cause weeping and grashing of teeth among the feminine portion of the student body, but a respect for womankind forbids the thought of such.
The hoodlum seldom, if ever, finds it necessary to study, and consequently has all his time to play jokes and annoy the other members of the household. He takes greater pride in "slipping one over" on a friend than he would in making 100 in the hardest examination ever given on Mount Oread. To that end he devotes himself industriously, with an ingenuity that would do credit to an Apache Indian.
The worst of this sort of nuisance is that he is a good-humored nuisance, and it is hard to take more than momentary offense at his pranks. If he were inspired by malice or pure viciousness it would be an easy matter to effect a union of forces and effectually stop his activity; but he is generally a "good scout," and the only recourse is to pay him off in his own coin. It does not require long for such hoodium
to disorganize a whole house, and efectually put an end to serious study.
While it is possible that some better means of punishment may be provided, it seems that a suitable afterword for such persons would be to gather all of them together in an iron-bound, unbreakable house, and make them live together through all the ages.
Dark chapters in a man's past are sure to be revealed. It has just developed that one prominent student took voice lessons when young.
M'COOK DESERTED
Not until next fall—early in October—will McCook field again be the gathering place for twenty-five hundred Jayhawkers, a battle ground for the wearers of the crimson and the blue. McCook is dead for the time being. To be sure there will be track and baseball practice, ball games of minor interest, and the annual commencement week game between the seniors and the alumni, but as far as the mass of students is concerned McCook is no more—except in memory—until next fall.
On many occasions during the year McCook is the center of interest. There are the football games, which draw the best of all. Baseball and track come in the spring, and bring many spectators to the field. Then the ground is again seeded in order to make a good gridiron for the big football games. Thus the procession goes. The student is here four years and sees the change from season to season. He is always interested in the affairs of McCook and as he passes from freshman to senior others take his place. After he is graduated a similar undergraduate body is going down to the field to see the representatives of the University of Kansas uphold her in the intercollegiate contests.
THE SAME AT K. U.
THE SALE AT K. C.
In Kinsley everybody is interested in the boys and girls. Everybody enjoys them and boosts for what they want, and is proud of everything they do.
We thought that was a particular weakness of our town, and supposed that when one got in the atmosphere of the Kansas University other interests would loom larger in conversation. But the folks there are the same, and the boys and girls come first. The only difference is that the K. U. young people cover a wider area of Kansas.
What can be done for them, what they need, what will make them happy, and train them for the future, occupies the entire horizon. At the K. U. Exposition learned professors went about talking about what a wonderful thing it was and that all the credit belonged to the students, and how marvelous the exhibits were and what a wonder the May Fete would have been if the girls could only have had decent weather, until the writer felt as if she were at home. After all the world is much alike if we could only know it, and to be human and enjoy it is perhaps life's chiefest satisfaction—Kinsley Graphic.
Father took Percival by the collar and placed him gently over his knee, lammed him with Downey's Advanced Algebra. Applied Mathematics, he explained to his wondering spouse.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
—Widow.
Baseball Player—Can you throw an inshoot?
Oh, Answer The Child!
"Pa, was Job a doctor?"
"Not that I know of."
"Then why do people have so much to say about the patients of
Architect—No, but I can throw a French curl.
—Judge.
—Minnesota Minne-ha-ha.
Gymnastic Stunt
Waterman—Yes, indeed; I went to the mutes' dance and swung dumb belles on all evening.
Barbour--You seem warm; have you been exercising?
Gargoyla.
THOSE EVENING BELLS
evening bell! Bells! even
bell! Bells!
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
Those joyous hours have passed
ataw;
When last I heard their soothing chime!
THOSE EVENING BELLS
How many a tale their music tells
Of youth, and home, and that sweet
touch
And many a heart that then was gay
Within the tomb now darkly dwells,
And hear's no more those evening
bells.
And so 'twil be when I am gone—
That funnelful reall will still ring on;
While other bards shall walk their
dells.
THE OREAD ORACLE
And sing, your praise, sweet evening,
bells.—Moore.
!
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:
That the senior memorial is not dead is indeed encouraging news. It has been several weeks since the committee was appointed and the members of the class had begun to feel that the agitation would have no real result.
However if the four pillars are to be erected there will have to be some quick action taken. Only three weeks remain until the seniors leave M. Oread and some of them will not return for a long time. If a memorial is to be erected the work should be completed before June 11 in order that every member of the class can see the gate-way.
If the committee is merely smothering the proposition in the hope that it will die unnoticed it is mistaken for many of the seniors are thinking of the matter and wondering if this year's class is to leave without having erected a memorial.
Dear Oracle:
A Senior.
If he fails to respond to this continued treatment, he is either an imbecile, or has had his freshman year before.
Oracle.
I am a senior girl, and will be going away forever in a few weeks. I dearly love a young freshman, and must win him before I go. Life without my little freshman would not survive. Oracle, you are a woman, and know what it is to love. I am in such misery. Help me, help me.
Never give up hope, Frantic.
With the right tactics you should win the little freshman before school is out. As a rule, a freshman is shy and timorous until he has been taken away from his native village for a year or two, and is likely to be very frightened. Keep a close watch on him, as he is susceptible to any female influence.
Frantic
Read his German and Latin for him. Teach to dance. Tell him confidentially that you think he looks like Maurice Costello. Invite him to fudge parties. Do anything else. Before long he will unconsciously begin to yield to your overtures, and this is your chance.
A freshman's powers of love are not yet fully developed, so never feel too sure of him. Whenever he tells you that he has just been spanked, say "Oh, you poor, dear, little boy," and put your hand on his shoulder. Look deep and yearningly into his eyes. Make a film come over your voice to give it a pathetic quaver.
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISTAS
VISIONEM HANG MABNAN QUARRE
IDEOPT VISIONEM HANG MABNAN QUARRE
CENTER OF AFFAIRS
UNIVERSITY OF WEST BEND
Tuesday
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Twen
10:00 Chapel; Prof. W. H. Tween
hotel.
2:30 Enteoarchical club, (Mu.)
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to
faculty.
3:30 Economics Seminar, (Lib.)
7:00 Christian Science Society,
(Myers hall).
Art exhibit.
10:00 Chapel.
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
7:00 American Society Mech
7:00 American Society Mecha
Ferg. (1301 Ohio)
Eng. (1301 Ohio).
7:30 A. I. E. e meeting (101 Marvin hall).
Baseball; K. U. vs. William Jewell, at Liberty.
Art exhibit.
Orchestra Concert.
Thursday 10:00 Chapel
Thursday
4:30 El Ateneo club: Business meeting, (314 Fraser). Baseball: K. U. vs. Warrensburg Normal, at Warrensburg. Art. exhibit.
Friday
10:00 Chapel. Musical program.
3:30 Greek Symposium. Modern Greece illustrated by views and music, and refreshments.
(206 Fraser).
Art exhibit.
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
Saturday
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
Art exhibit. Free
Art exhibit. Free.
Examination Schedule
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examned Saturday p. m., May 31.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examned Monday a. m., June 2nd.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examned Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examned Tuesday p. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examned Wednesday a. m., June 4th.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examned Thursday a. m., June 5th.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examned Friday a. m., June 6th.
Classes be ex-
served Friday, m. 4:30.
Bought at 4:30 on Saturday a. m. June 7th.
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 27 Pharmacy Asn's Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass's Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Asn's Con.
May 31 Mo. V. Con. track meet at St. Louis.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games at Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 11 Commencement.
June 12 Summer School opens.
Athletic Schedule.
Athletic Schedule
May 21 Baseball: Wm. Jewell vs.
K. U., at Liberty.
May 22 Baseball: Normal vs.
K. U. at Warensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs. K. U.
at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet
at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at
Chicago.
X—This weather is fit for a king,
Y (reaching for a gun)—Why?
X—It is so reigny.
Purple Cow.
Not Elsie!
Hanky-What's the name of the
un-written down at the office?
new typewriter down at the office?
J. Smith
L. C. Smith
Hanky (peeved)—I mean the manhaving a girl.
Panky—L. C. Smith.
chine—not the girl —Jack-O'-Lantern.
Wake—Do fish sleep?
Hot It Was
Wake—Do him sleep?
Wakes—If they don't, why
river beds. —Sphink.
"Is your wife going away this summer?"
"No, I'm sending her."
'No, I'm sending her. Town Topics.
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
Director, University of Kansas Summer Session
For information, apply
LAWRENCE - - - KANSAS
C B
ISL
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Lovey Grabble—8:00 P.M.
Larry Grabble—8:00 P.M.
Lovey Grabble—8:00 P.M.
CAB
1850
FARE $ 2.50
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
The largest and most costly passenger steamer on Indian waters of the world. In Indian Jalpaiyar, Taj Mahal, Goa, and Bengal, it sails to the sea for the largest number of passengers. Magnificent Steamers SEAANDBEE, City of Erie and City of Buffalo.
Connection made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points at Cleveland and Detroit. Ask your tickets for any railway line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for transportation on C. & B. line steamers. Ask your tickets for agent tickets via C. & B. line. Send 6 emails to THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO_TRANSFORT CO.
presented by THE CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIENT S
T. F. NORMAN, G. M. Mar. H. R. HORRER, W. F. HORNAN, W. F. HORNAN, G. PAS, AGENT
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
FLOWERS FOR RECITALS, the kind that please,
if you get them at
Send the Daily Kansan Home
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters,
Typewriters Fountain Pens and OfficeSupplies
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
F. I. Carter
LAWRENCE Founded in 1805 by business college Lawrence, Kansas. 9 of a century best occupied business college in the state. Occupies by boardroom, bookkeepers, bankers. Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, KS
Always Fragrant and Charming McColloch's Drug Store
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FREE
PHOENIX
SILK HOSE
We will give FREE on Friday and Saturday a pair of Ladies Phoenix Silk Hose with each copy of the 1913 Jayhawker, College Annual
$2.75
Every pair of these handsome Silk Hose guaranteed under the Phoenix Label for satisfactory service or a new pair.
Price for both Hose and Annual - -
James Bullen & Nackman
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
MANY SHARKS ENTERED IN TENNISTOURNAMENT
O'Leary and Mitchell, Faculty, Oppose "K" Men in Free-for-All
Now that the drawings have been actually made for the free-for-all elimination tennis tournament and play has already started, a student of tennis dope will be much interested in casting his eye over the pairings that have been announced for the first round.
In the first place, with but three possible exceptions, the strong men have drawn the weaker candidates for their first opponents. However, in the Mitchell-Smith, the O'Leary-Richardson, and the Hobbs-Burnett matches this dope is upset. At least three possible pennant contestants will be eliminated after these first round matches have been played off.
Another noticeable feature of the schedule is that the first bracket of players contains by far fewer stars than the second group. The winners of these two divisions of course will not meet until the finals, but nevertheless the fortunate winner in the upper bracket will have had fewer hard men to meet by far than the winner of the lower frame. J. R. Smith, E. Richardson, Professor Mitchell, Professor Sturtevant, and Buck are the main stars in the upper group, while the lower group be found such players as Cooper, Hopper, Wasson, Folks, Nees, H. Richardson, O'Leary, Burnett, Bobbs, Professor Smith, Amos Johnson, Teachoren, and Ewald. The division certainly was one-sided and the occupants of the upper bracket can count themselves fortunate. However many "dark horses" may turn up which will completely upset dope. They are expected.
It is hoped that that by Thursday all ten of the tennis courts will be ready for use, and if the weather permits this, the first round of the tournament will be played off in fast time. finished, many interesting matches
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
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
ANNOUNCEMENTS
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
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The 1913 Jayhawker will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
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 a word to the contestants this morning, Manager Hamilton said: "I wish to ask every contestant to play off his match soon, and to report the final score by games immediately to my office. The tournament players will have the privilege of the courts over all but Varsity players, and therefore there is no reason why the first round, and the preliminary matches of this contest should not be played off, and reported at once. All matches not played off before next Friday, the weather alone furnishing an exception, will be forfeited, and recorded as such. All matches will be for the best two out of three sets."
A free exhibition of fifty oil paintings by leading American artists is now open daily from 9 to 5 excepting the noon hour. On the third floor of Administration building.
**Regular meeting of the Christian Science Society will be held Tuesday May 20 at 7 p. m. in Myers hall. All members of the University are invited to attend.**
The K. U. band can use two good trombones, one bass, and two altos during commencement week. Reasonable compensation. See McCanles at once. 2208 Bell. 1405 R. I. St.
After the preliminary contests are will be played in the second and third rounds, and the winner of the third round will be erk his hardest, to obtain his trophy.
Professor Walker of the Engineering School asks that any students who have pictures of the engineering display at the Exposition see him. He can use several pictures for advertising purposes.
Vocation Editor University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119, Fraser.
The Y. W, C. A. will have a Cascade Rally on Wednesday May 21 at 4:30 in Marvin Grove, or in Myers hall, if it it rains. Cascade stunts will be given, and there will be a marshmallow roast afterwards. All girls are invited.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not offer English history for entrance credit. His second course at 8 o'clock will be distinct part of the course in the history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
LOST-Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, Kansas.
FOUND--Fountain pen. Call Bell
1495 and pay for ad.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street.
Both phones, office and residence.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber's fountain. Try our fresh strawberry sundae... Adv.
Three places are open at once for dishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers hall.
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:
Earn next years tuition selling Vacuum Cleaners or Household, Office, or Store Specialties; Pleasant, easy work for summer. Large commissions. Other men making from $3.00 to $10.00 a day. Only small deposit for samples. Send for circulars and complete information. Interstate Factory Sales Co., 15 Ricksecker Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington typewriter; good as new; fine shape, at a bargain. Call A. W. Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
G. W.JONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite 1, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
WANTED—At the Custer club, a waiter and dishwasher for the Summer Session. 1414 Tenn. St.
A good opportunity for some married student to earn his way through school. Call Bell phone 904.
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.
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.
It's a great satisfaction to select your Summer Footwear from such an assortment as ours. Every New Style is here---All leathers and fabrics----All sizes and prices. See windows.
FISCHER'S Shoes are Good Shoes
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Groceries
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard, tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St. Remember the place.
S. H. McCurdy, sturdy and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT-Eleven room house.
Dining room seat 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
BOWER & CO.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR-911 MASS.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Teen. St.
LOST-A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Liveries.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phoneas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
You Will Have A Funny Feeling, Seniors!
Next year when the University starts out just the same as it always has without you bothering about eight o'clock classes;
When Kansas is twisting the Tiger's tail with the customary vehemence and the Valley football championship is tucked away in our vest pocket:
When the men have their Student Union building and the women have completed the first dormitory and snap courses are as scarce as ever;
And when you are out in the cold, heartless world trying to apply your huge burden of knowledge to your particular problem and trying not to feel homesick when you think of Mount Oread;
Then, seniors, then you'll be sorry if you didn't accept that $2.00 Daily Kansan offer during Bargain Week in May, 1913.
Reading the school paper will be the best substitute for not coming back. It will provide a fifteen minute daily visit to the University and for that time at least you can forget your troubles.
This week is Bargain Week. After Saturday the price will be $2.50. And the Summer Session Kansan is included at the old price. Let's keep acquainted. Use the Coupon.
Enclosed find $2.00 for which please send me the University Daily Kansan until June 1, 1914, in accordance with your Bargain Week offer.
Send the Summer Session Kansan to
My present Lawrence address is
I agree to notify you next September where I desire to have the Daily Kansan delivered.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WE HAVE A TAILOR ON THE SPOT
Yes, we are the only clothiers in this town with a tailor on the spot for the convenience of its customers.
When you buy a new suit from us if you want anything altered we can do it right on the spot; caught with a button off, or if your suit wants a little touching up bring it in—or we press the whole suit for 50c.
Straw Hats Ready.
Ober's HEAD TO KEEP OUT FITTERS
BASEBALL ARTISTS PLAY LAST GAMES
Frank's Men End Season on Road—Back Sunday
Coach Leonard Frank and his Jayaw
hawked diamond artists leave Lawrence Tuesday night for their last extended trip of the season.
They play William Jewell at Liberty, Mo., Wednesday, the Warrensburg Normals at Warrensburg on Saturday, Missouri at Columbia Friday and Saturday.
This trip will definitely decide the conference championship in baseball. If the Jayhawkers win one of the two games scheduled with the Tigers on their home grounds the title will belong to Kansas.
The teams returns to Lawrence sometimes Sunday and plays the last game of the season with St. Marys the following Tuesday, May 27. Coach Frank will probably take his regular squad of fourteen players on the trip.
GOLFERS FINISH MEET
SOME TIME THIS WEEK
The fourth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club has progressed as far as the semi-finals in the first and in the consolation flights, and as far as the finals in the second flight.
Hurd plays Kinear, and Cooper plays H. T. Jones in the semi-finals, first flight, and between the victors of the two matches lies the championship. Cooper won his place in the semi-finals by defeating Allen in extremely close match, 1 up, and 19 down. Jones defeated Barrettez 2 app.
The finals in the second flight will be between Joselyn and Edwards. Joselyn won his place by defeating Blackmar, 4 up and 3 to play, and Edwards by winning over F. Smith-ever by default.
In the consolation semi-finals Jones and W. S. Johnson, and C. H. Johnston and Davis will play. Jones defeated Luke, 1 up; W. S. Johnson defeated Boynton, 3 up and 1 to play; C. H. Johnston defeated Patterson, 1 up; Davis won from Gibb by default
The semi-finals will be completed by Wednesday, and the finals probably by Friday or Saturday.
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shoe shop this summer to be used exclusively for stouten's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 Lau. St.-Adv.
CONFERENCE MEET BRINGS MANY ENTRIES
Twelve Colleges Send Star Athletes to St. Louis for Decisive Contest
"BIG 8" SCHOOLS ENTERED
Nicholson, Traxler, Case, Babs
and Stahl to Compete - Hamilton
Announces Kansas Entries
This Morning
Over twelve schools have already sent in entries for the sixth annual Missouri Valley conference track meet, to be held in St. Louis May 31, and from all indications at present this meeting will be the largest of its kind ever held in the Middle West. Besides the schools in the Missouri Valley conference, outside onsite hardship entries, entries in this early over 300 individual entries are in the hands of the committee on invitations. Many of the stronger eastern schools are sending representatives to this meet.
Among the list of schools and colleges which have already sent their list of men in to the office, and which are counting on taking good-sized teams to the meet are Kansas, Missouri, Drake, Iowa State College, Nebraska, Kansas State Agricultural College, Missouri School of Mines, Washington University School of Medicine, Illinois, Northwestern, and Indiana. Entries may also be provided from Chicago University, Minnesota, and Wisconsin.
It is expected that over 500 athletes will finally contest in this struggle, and its result will help to decide once and for all the great question which has long been puzzling the minds of the followers of track dope, which puts out the better and the greater track athletes, the East or the West. Both sections will be amply represented at this contest, and the representatives of both sections are the strongest that meet. For this reason, if no other, the sixth annual Missouri Valley conference invitation meet should be closely and spectacularly contested.
When we look over the list of entries already in the hands of the committee on invitations at St. school is sending its star athletes, and that, in a way, this meet will prove to be a contest between the track giants of the Middle West.
Missouri enters Breckner, DeVinna, Drumman, Finlay, Groves, Hupp, Huttsell, Kemper, Kirksey, Knobel, Lake, Nicholson, Shepard, Terry, Thatcher, and Wickham, all known for their stellar work against the Jayhawkers in the dual meet last Saturday. Kirksey, Nicholson, Thatcher, and Wickham are all sure point winners. They also will take 12 new athletes on the trip, men who did not contest against Kasas and whose strength is relatively unknown.
Drake sends a large squad of men who are comparatively unknown, for the main part in this section of the country. Since the Great Invitation Relay Games, held at Des Moines April 19, Drake has not been heard from by the Kansas county team, understood to them, they have team, a bunch of hustlers in every department who will make the other athletes go some at St. Louis to win their coveted points. Redfern, the star miler, Sims, Mc
The Kansas Aggies send Hutte and Gates, well-known names in this part of the country. "This Gates man," said Coach Brewer of the Missouri Tigers last Saturday, "is about the fastest affair that we have met on our wanderings for some time. In the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes he certainly made Nicholson and his men look up and stare."
Nebraska has sent in a list of 24 men, at least 18 of whom will take the trip to St. Louis the last of this month. Among their best entries are to be found the names of Beaver, Lindstrom, Racey, Revis, Wherry, and Zumwinkle, who although their team lost the dual meet with Kansas by an overwhelming score, nevertheless did practically all the work for their team, and upset Kansas done in several instances.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MEDIDOR 9'1 In. BELMONT 2'4 In.
MEDIDORA 2'5 In. CHESTER 2'1
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Maker
Henry, and Bunz, their football players, and Gage Stahl, the negro from Lawrence who now attends the northern school are said to be sure point-winners.
Of Iowa State University, Washington University, the Rolla School of Mines and St. Louis University little is known. Iowa has entered 34 men, St. Louis 45, Washington 29, and Rolla 2. Some point winners must be found, however, out of 110 athletes. These coaches are not paying their charges railroad fare to St. Louis for nothing.
And now for the Eastern schools.
Illinois University sends 16 men from Champaign. Case, Cortis, Sanders, Huster, Henderson, Burke, Tilton, Phelps, Kellogg, Wison, Goelitz, Rue, Husted, Newvins, Hammitt, and McKeown comprise the list of their athletes.
Of Mr. Case little may be said. He was the fast gentleman who so swiftly defeated Dan Hazen and John Patrick Nicholson of Kansas and Missouri Universities in the K. C. A. C. Invitation track meet held in Kansas City last winter. Mr. Nicholson, in a moment of madness is said to have admitted that this Case person is a faster athlete than he himself is. And when this same Mr. Nicholson admits that any one is better in any way that he is, take it from us, it must be the truth.
Purdue enters Applegate, Schmedel, Ruffner, Phelps, Garouette, Whitecomb, Sayler, Cleveland, East and Cunningham. Northwestern sends James, Warrick, Pierce, Kroft, Thorson, Traxler, Osborn, Thayer, Warren, Schwartz, Schenk, Bay, Babbitt, and Warren. Although most of these athletes are unknown this far west, nevertheless Applegate, Traxler, Osborn, and Babbitt alone are said to be among the fastest boys in their section of the country.
And as for Kansas— Coach Hamilton today announced his election of athletes to make the rip to St. Louis. As only two men an really run in each event, the quad will be partially cut down, out the following men are scheduled for the following events:
100 yard dash: Crane, Hilton,
Greenless, Black.
Mile run: Patterson, Edwards,
Ross, McClure.
120 yard burdles: Hazen, Perry,
Sproul.
Quarter mile: Davis, Cissna, Black, Ross.
220 yard hurdles: Hazen, Perry,
Sunnell. Crane.
Half mile: Patterson, Black, McClure, Gribble.
220 yard  dash:  Hilton, Crane,
Black Rabb.
Black, Black Mile relay: Cissna, Ross, Black, McClure, Davis, Gribble, Patterson, Edwards.
Two mile: Edwards, Malcolmson,
Suriere.
Half mile relay: Hilton, Crane,
Babb, Davis, Black, Cissna, Hurst,
Gribble.
Discus: Sproul, Burnham, Keeling.
Pole vault: Hurst.
High jump: Hazen, Ammons,
Johnson.
Shot put: Burnham, Keeling.
Broad jump: Hazen, Hurst,
Greenlees. Crane.
K. U. DEBATERS HOLD LAST SPRING MEETING
The last meeting this spring of the K. U. Debating Society was held last Thursday night, May 15th on the question, "Regulated: That a limited disarmament of the leading world powers would promote the civilization of the world."
FREE!
PANTS!
FREE!
PANTS!
The speakers for the affirmative were Donald B. Joseph and Benjamin J. Kuchna, negative. Frank Stearns and R. V. Pfouts. The affirmative won.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FREE!
PANTS!
Did you get yours? Sale closes Saturday night. Extra pair of pants GIVEN ABSOLUTELY FREE with every suit purchased this week.
Don't Miss It - Suits $16 to $25
Union Woolen Mills 742 Mass. St. C.F. HEERE, Manager
TIGERS WIN TENNIS
MEET AT COLUMBIA
The Varsity tennis team lost its dual meet with Missouri Saturday at Columbia afternoon by the score of 2 to 1.
Amos Johnson and J. R. Smith represented Kansas in the singles and doubles, Johnson winning his singles match, Smith losing his, and Johnson and Smith dropping the doubles title to Missouri.
These same men, along with H. and E. Richardson will represent Kansas in the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate tennis meet to be held on the McCook field courts this coming Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST—Fountain pen, Waterman's;
Bottom part only in University
district. Return to Kansan office.
Phi Gamma Delta held Parents' Day yesterday. The following were there: Dr. and Mrs. Maris of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. Cain, Mr. Hackney and Miss Helen Hackney of Atchison; Mrs. Kennedy of Ft. Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Hutt and Mrs. Mitchell of Lawrence.
New style bath caps from 50c to $1.00 at Barber's drug Store. The "Siren Cap" is the newest creation. —Adv.
Fashionable Dressmaking and ladies' Tailoring; Graduating dresses a specialty. Mrs. Mary Ellion, 905 Massachusetts St., over Johnson & Carl. Bell 2411—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO.
Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
Who's
TRADE MARK
Youn
RECORD 1908 BY
Tailor?
K.D. W. PRICE & CO.
COMMENCEMENT
The beginning of the end of college days is at hand and thoughts turn to the question of clothes.
Consider for a moment and you will realize that whatever you think of your friends, you invariably think of the clothes they wear.
You are bound to make comparisons, mental notes-favorable or otherwise. So it will be in business, professional or social life in all the years to come.
Order Clothes Now!
They'll be appropriate—full of character and pleasingly fitting if made-to-measure. Prices will be way below your expectations.
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will show you our many suitable woolens and fashions and send us your measure.
ENRIEC C.
Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes.
Price Building
Chicago, U. S. A.
THE GRADUATION CEREMONY
K.U.Day
Woodland Park
Band Concert
Dancing
K. U. Glee Club Quartet
Admission FREE
Fri. May 23
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
COMMITTEE BIFFS SENIOR MEMORIAL
NUMBER 154.
Professor Griffith Wants a More Harmonious Pillar On Oread
THE PLAN DOES NOT SUIT HIM
Favors Smaller and More Expensive Emblem—Has a Plan of His Own—Compromise?
Work on the senior memoria arches has been stopped by the University committee on grounds.
Professor Griffith, as chairman of the committee, insists that with the memorial occupying the most prominent place on the campus, the senior class is not planning the erection of a stable memorial, and it will be harmonious to the memorials that will be erected by future classes.
The class proposes to erect two pillars. The University committee believes that but one should be erected and that it should cost the same amount the seniors are planning to use on the two. As a result we work on a working on a compromise by which it hopes to continue, with its work,
The two committees will erect dummies of each of the proposed memorials today on Oread avenue in the exact places where the permanent arches will stand. All the details of each plan will be carefully carried out in the hope that the concrete arch will have the greater understanding of the difficulty with which the committee is confronted.
In all probability a meeting of the senior class will soon be called to determine the outcome of the controversy.
RAIN IS HARD ON TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Free-For-All Will Go On However, As Soon As
Possible
If the rain continues the conference tournament will have to be called off, and the free-for-all will be postponed indefinitely. It is thought, however, that the ground will dry up by Saturday at least, and that with continued care, the northern courts may be used Thursday and Friday. The court is closed as soon as the rain finally stops, and may be in good condition by tomorrow. It all depends upon Jupiter Pluvius.
The five new courts will be finished as soon as possible, by the end of this week at least, and with them in good shape it should not take long to run off the big tournament. After the first-round matches have all been played most of the poorer contestants will be eliminated and good tennis will prevail in the contests till the end. Practically all of the opposing contestants have set up a definite time for playing their matches and tournament matches will have the privilege of the court over all but Varsity men at every time.
Manager Hamilton has ordered the cup to be given as a trophy to the singles championship. It will probably be placed in the trophy room as soon as it arrives. He has assured the contestants that it will be a good one, and there will probably be the strongest of rivalry for it. It goes to the winner for full possession, and a new cup will be awarded for the championship every year.
KANSAN BOARD TONIGHT
KANSAN BOARD
AT 7 P. M. SHARP
The Daily Kansan board meets in the journalism building tonight at 7 sharp.
Important business of revising the constitution will be taken up.
Miss Eulalia Walling, instructor in physiology, is planning to take some special physiology work in Chicago University.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21, 1913.
PROFESSOR THORPE
PROFESSOR THORPE
TO GIVE 3 LECTURES
Prof. Merle Thorpe of the journalism department left this afternoon to give the commencement address to the Pleasanton high school.
Tomorrow he gives another commencement address at LaCygrine, and Friday speaks before the 5th District Editorial meeting at Clay Center on "The Divorce Problem of the Country Editor."
KANSANS SHOW IN K. U. ART EXHIBIT
Five Sunflower Artists Have Pictures In Administration Building Display
Canvases by five Kansas artists are shown. Perhaps the best-known of the artists is Henry Salem Hubbell, who was born in Paola some forty years ago and attended the Lawrence public schools. His picture, "By the Fireside," valued at $2,000, which is in the collection, is the same one that when displayed in the Paris Salon recently caused Max Nordan, the famous Belgian poet, to compliment his work highly.
That the state of Kansas is wellrepresented in the field of art is shown by the collection of pictures not being in the museum's floor of the Administration building.
"By the Fireside" shows two young women engaged in intimate conversation. It is almost life-size, and is one of the most valuable pictures in the collection. "The figures are painted with the thoroughly intelligent grasp of a Holman Hunt," says Prof. W. A. Griffith, of the department of drawing and painting, "combined with the colors in 'Roll,' and the colors are brought together with the fine delicate harmony seldom found in the artists of today."
Professor Griffith has on display several scenes of his own, one of the old Dutch windmill that used to stand near Lawrence. H. B. Poore, of Bonner Springs, Roland Thomas, from near Kansas City and George Stone, of Topeka, are the other Kansas artists who have pictures on display.
Several of the artists who had pictures in the last exhibition are represented; Eaten, Crane, Alexander and Rider. These men are realists, and these images were drawn by a school, whose activities form one of the new movements in American art.
There are no cubist pictures, or any from the new freak schools, but "The Little Red Girl," by Robert Henri, of New York, is highly impressionistic, and more closely approximates the new movement than anything else in the collection. It is valued at $2,000. Professor Gritchfield, the artist has been told to catch the spirit." The most valuable picture in the exhibition is the portrait "Sylvia," by John Alexander, of New York. It is valued at $2,500.
Skull and K gives an informal smoker for Dean C. H. Johnston of the School of Education at the Phi Psi house tonight.
The 41 pictures are estimated he to worth more than $50,000. No admission is charged to the gallery, which is open every day from 9 to 12, and 1:30 to 5. The display will continue from now until a week into the summer session. This is the collection that was shown at Topeka, Emporia, Ottawa, Wichita, Wichita and I Kansas City direction of the Extension department. It was assembled by the Indiana Art Association for a year, and circulated in Hoosierism for six months. Kansas secured it for the remainder of the year.
To Smoke For Johnston
The Botany club will picnic at Lake View Saturday. They will leave here on the 9:20 a. m. Santa Fe train.
Kappa Sigma will give its farewell party Friday night at Ecke's hall.
From Our (?) Club Star Club
Not content with paddling the upper river to midday, two freshmen paddled the river to Kansas City Saturday.
From Our (?) Star Cub
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet tonight at 7:30. M. K. Thoman, a last year's Engineering graduate, will address the meeting.
O ENLARGE MEDIC DEPARTMENT WORK
Two More Courses and A Associate Professor Coming—Sudler Stays
The rumor that Dr. M. T. Sudler would accept a position in the East next year stands without foundation. Dr. Sudler issued a statement today that he would be in his present position at this University next year and that his trip in the East was solely for the purpose of securing instructors for the medical department here next year.
The Annual Spring Concert of the University Orchestra will be given tonight in Fraser Hall at 8:15. The program is as follows:
The medical department is to be enlarged by including the courses of histology and embryology next year. An associate professor for the courses has been secured. Hereforeto the course in the College but next year they will also be included in the medical department.
SECOND ORCHESTRA
CONCERT TONIGHT
Solista--Professor Wort Morte, Violin; Miss Ette Smith, Sophran; Dear C. S. Skilton, Director; William Hoyt, Manager
Overture "Masaniello" Aubein
Serenade Chaminade
March of the Dwarfs Grieg
Violin Solo Gypse Airs Saraste
Waltz The Rose Ascher
Stirring Orchestra Clarinet Ohioio
Carl Brown
Mazurka from Coppelia    Delibes
Bercuse from "Jocelyn"     Goddard
Miss Etta Smith
Dance Macabre St. Saens
Largo Handel
accompanied by the pianist
Sleeping Beauty Waltz Tohakowiak
Aida March Verdi
The orchestra in this concert is being assisted by; William Dalton, Violinello; Mrs. Vilpegique, Violinello; Harry Elliot, Clarinet; Agnes Moses, Piano; Abbey Louise Fuller, Xylophone; Clara Powell, Triangle.
Thirty persons take part in the program. The membership of the orchestra is larger this year than last. It now consists of:
First violins—Francis Smith, Will Hoyt; second violins, Blanche Simmons, Elmer Burnham, Miss Hopkins, Pauline Ketchem; violas, Dorothy Keeler, Francis Salle; cellos, Meredith Robbins; basses, Charlotte Smart, Frank Dague; flute, Clara Poland; oboe, Ww. Burkholder; clarinet, Carl Brown; bassoon, Prof. Havney, Gaynor Manning, William Professor Bushong; summons; horns, Professor Bushong; Professors Jones; trombone, Melvin Evans; tympani, Arthur Maltyh.
Mary Russel, of Newton, a freshman in the College, has pledged Chi Omega.
Student tickets will admit.
COOLEYS AND OREADS IN FINAL SHOUTING
The Phi Psi telephone rang and Sam Bierer answered the phone, a voice announced that it was Sheriff Cummings and that a part of the silver had been found. He said that a Kansas City Hotel was making inquiry about a certain piece of silver and that some of the members should hurry down to police headquarters.
Oratory Championship Of University to Be Decided Tomorrow Bighted
The details were give to the police and the search for the culprits was begun. The first clew to enter the silver was trained last night.
A problem, whose solution is worthy of a Detective Burns or a Sherlock Holmes, has been presented to the students. The plot started last Saturday night when the Pki Kappa Pfri fraternity was burglarized to the extent of $300 worth of stolen books on the table linen and steins. The theft was committed while the men were attending a dance at Ecke's hall.
FAR BE IT FROM ME,
WATSON, FAR BE IT FROM-
"Ive got your long distance call now, Mr. Blank" Central said. When it was explained that it was the Phi Psi house and not the Blank house she apologized and broke the connection.
Bierer hung up the receiver and the bell rang again.
Tomorrow night at eight o'clock in the lecture room of Green hall the Cooley club will meet the winners of that debate, the Oreads, to determine the championship of the University.
The affirmative of the question,
"Resolved: That, the United States
shoud establish a central bank," will be
upheld for the Oreds by Hake,
Lattimer and Moody; the negative
will be upheld by Haxman,
Campbell and Coleman.
On account of this debate the meeting of the K. U. Debating Society scheduled for tomorrow might take a sample time to let all members attend.
QUILL STAFF TO
RUN OREAD MAGAZINE
At a meeting of the Quill Club held
a yesterday afternoon, nominations were
made.
The management of the Oread Magazine for next year was taken up and it was decided to leave this entitley to the new staff.
An interesting program was given, Earl Potter reading an original story and an essay. Helen Hoops read a child play and Lacy Burger gave a dance act. Tuesday will be the last this year. Only business will be taken up.
JAYHAWKER HOSIERY
NOW ON SALE
The hosiery to be given to purchasers of a Jayhawker Friady and Saturday is now on display in the windows of Ober's and Innes' and from all idications there is going to be lively picking.
"We expect to sell at least 150 copies on these two days," said R. G. Allison today.
The list of applicants is in the hands of the committee, and the selection will be made soon. The awards will be announced at commencement.
Seven scholarships, nearly $850, are to be awarded to the women students of the University this Spring.
$850 IN SCHOLARSHIPS
COMING THIS SPRING
Miss Berenice Walker of Kansas City, who has been visiting at the Theta house, has returned to her home.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde ,professor o physiology gave the first of a series of lectures to her physiology classes this afternoon from 1:30 to 3:30 and 3:30 to 5:30.
Detective Bierer immediately calley the Blank house and asked if the sherriff was there. He was not. Bierer then asked how much of the firemen had been the first to house and explained that Cammings would be out for it.
"There may be some here, I don't
know, but I answer, evidently
from a friend."
The real problem appeared when every bit of the silver, table linen and every article which had been taken was found on the Sigma Kappa front porch this morning.
Sigma Kappa is a sorority.
The Sigma Kappas notified the Phi Pais and the silver was taken home.
The conclusions so far reached are:
The Sigma Kappas had the goods but the Blanks did the mysterious telephoning. Where does the guilt lie? Shall the accusing finger be at he Blanke? The Sigma Kappas or at he Blanke?
Subscribed and sworn to this the 21st day of May, A. D., 1913. Phi Kappa Psi.
It is a case of the "Lady or the
Titian," Jargon, the "Goddor or the Fear Man."
ART EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS VISITORS
The opening of the Art Exhibit Monday was a decided success. These paintings are much more attractive and beautiful than those exhibited sometime ago. They are all by American artists showing the fact that we have an art of our own. The paintings will be on exhibition every day this week from 9-12 a.m. and 1:30 to 5:00 p.m. Admis
FRESHMAN CAPS OFF AFTER CHAPEL FRIDAY
St. Council Gets Generous- Favors a Cap-Burning Day
Freshman caps must be worn until Friday at chanel.
"Mr. President," said a member of the Student Council last night at the regular meeting, "I move that on the third Friday of May freshman caps be burned in a bonfire in front of Fraser hall, said demonstration to take place after chapel on the date named, and that thereafter no freshman be permitted to be paddled."
Discussion.
Motion seconded Motion carried
This resolution follows a custom in several eastern schools where the burning of freshman caps by the freshmen is one of the big celebrations of the year. Monster rallies are held, the band plays, and after marching through the streets the first-year men start a snake dance around the fire and throw the diminutive headgear into the flames.
Sophomores are allowed to assist in the burning of said caps if freshmen seem sorry to see the precious inkspots go.
The bay rum bottle incident was taken up but after a half hour's discussion no strict measures were taken beyond the possibility of a reprimand from the president, if the president should deem it necessary. The sentiment is that it punish the order of the bottle because of the excitement of the scrap brought on by the freshmen themselves.
SWAT THE DANDELIONS BY BURNING THEM UP
Dig 'Em Up By the Roots and "Incinerate" Says
Stevens
How can you kill off these bothersome yellow-headed dandelions all over the campus?
University authorities are agreed that there is but one efficient way to get rid of that noxious weed. Many years ago a farmer in the ruined by allowing the weed to spread.
"The one way to get rid of the dandelion," said Professor Stevens of the Botany Department this morning, "is to dig up the plant by the root and then burn the plant. If the plant is dug up it will germinate and new plants will grow up. It is necessary to burn the plants to avoid this."
This method is used for clearing the campus of dandelions, and the very few of the weeds on the hill show the success of this way of eradicating the pest.
E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said this morning: "The only method for exterminating dandens which I have found to be at all satisfactory is to dig the plant up by the root and then to burn them. I have tried acids and salts, but we have not succeeded, saying, but these methods are not satisfactory. Neither is it satisfactory to dig up the plants unless they are burned.
"Our campus is about as free from dandelions as any other similar plot of ground in the state. At the state house the weed has become a pest, and almost covers the entire capitol grounds. It has been suggested there that the dandelion be made the state flower rather than the sunflower. We have managed to keep the campus almost free from the weed."
The Sphinx society, a freshman organization, will give a dance Saturday evening at Ecke's.
KANSAN AT '2 BONES' IS POPULAR OFFER
Forty-Seven Accepted Bargain Week Offer Monday and Tuesday
FRATS GET BOUND VOLUMES
Two Organizations Turn in Ten Subscriptions and Receive the Permanent Records
During the first two days of Bargain Week for the Daily Kansas forty-seven people took advantage of the low rate offer and paid their subscription for next year. The mail subscribers have hardly time to send in their names so this number consists almost entirely of students and members of the faculty.
A coupon is printed on page three of today's issue which can be used by any reader who wishes to subscribe for the paper at the $2.00 price. After Saturday, May 24, the subscription price will be $2.50. The Summer Session Kansan is included free with all subscriptions taken this week. It can be mailed to any address for the summer.
Two fraternities have accepted the special offer which was made in the paper Monday to all permanent organizations on the hill. In accordance with this offer the Daily Kansan will present any organization with a bound volume of the Daily Kansan from the time it was created by the Master John Kansan at the end of the present semester provided ten paid in advance subscriptions are turned in not later than next Saturday.
The subscriptions need not all be for papers to be delivered at the fraternity house next year although the library may allow a Daily Kansan office at the same time.
AND YET ANOTHER PROFESSOR LEAVES
Harry Gardner, Sanitary Engineering, To Enter Practical Work--More Pay
Another professor, this time Prof. Harry Gardner of the Sanitary Engineering department, is to leave.
Professor Gardner did not announce his new position but stated this morning that it was to be in practical commercial work at a salary in advance of his present salary. Professor Gardner has been in the Engineerig department since 1909. No successor has been announced.
MISS NOWELL RESIGNS—
GOES TO COLUMBIA, MO.
Miss Elizabeth Nowell, an instructor in the home economics department has handed in her resignation and will teach home economics in the Columbia, Missouri high school next year.
Miss Notwell is a graduate of the University of Missouri, and came to Kansas last year from Chicago U. She had been doing advanced work.
"There is no particular reason for my resignation," she said, "except that my home is in Columbia, and I prefer to be there."
MISS MARJORIE BARSTOW
RESIGNS—TO YALE
Miss Marjorie Baratow, an instructor in Rhetoric, has resigned her position in order to accept a job. Yale and take up advanced work.
Miss Barstow has been in the English department a year, graduating last year from Cornell.
Grandville Jones Meeting Classes Prof. Grandville R. Jones, who has been ill with typhoid fever for a number of weeks, has recovered and is meeting his classes in the engineering school.
Miss White, of the Mathematics department, will speak to the girl's Pan-Hellenic council this afternoon.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student University of Kansas.
paper of the
EDITORIAL
OMAR HITE . . . .
JAMES HOUGHTON .
HERRET FUNT . . .
STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIGH, LESS ST.
JOHN C. MADRON, *Circulation Mgr.*
.. Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFFMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON LE兰AND THOMpson
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS Leslie E. EDONDIM
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.
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 be cheerful; to be brave; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to water heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913.
Editorial page today in charge of JAMES HOUGHTON
To understand the present we must study the productive influences of the past—Hurst.
Six more days of school and then
—finals!
The Daily Kansan has positive knowledge that at least seven University professors are not considering offers from other institutions.
"HOBBY" AND "R. G."
The Daily Kansan is not fond of eulogies but it believes that the work of two seniors deserve mention. Last fall two men who had always been workers in class affairs and prominent in University life were elected manager and editor of the 1913 Jayhawk.
They went into the work as they should—as the class expected them to do—and spent many an hour in giving the class and the University a book which was the result of their best efforts and the efforts of their helpers. All agree that the book is a good one but for some reason they do not respond with the purchases which are necessary if the proposition is to pay out.
Two men have put months into the annual and now their work is not properly appreciated—at least, so it seems. Perhaps the book is too big a proposition for a class. This question must be carefully considered before another annual is published but the principal phase of the question which deserves attention now is how to help the present manager and editor out of a financial hole. The seniors especially should help out those of their number who have spent their time and energy for the good of the class.
Since the senior play has received a death blow it is certainly encouraging to know that the memorial plan has not yet accumbed.
THE STUDENTS' VIEWPOINT
THE STUDENTS VIEWPOINT
The University of Kansas is anxious for every manifestation of interest shown for her by the alumni and wishes to afford them every possible opportunity to keep in touch with the institution.
No doubt the alumni who are making the campaign to take the annual Kansas-Missouri football game back to Kansas City are honest in their opinion that such a
move would be for the good of the University. Are they not, however, unintentionally influenced by selfish motives? For alumni Kansas City is more accessible than the college towns. Therefore they believe that it is the logical place for the contest. Moreover the game was held there so long that they do not feel that it can be held elsewhere successfully.
Should not the interest of the twenty-five hundred students on Mt. Oread be the first thing to be considered? It is in reality for the student body that athletic conests of all kinds are held. Under present arrangements practically the whole student body—men and women—can see the game every two years. Student enterprise tickets cost five dollars and would doubtless remain at the same figure no matter where the annual Tiger contest is waged. On alternate years those students who can afford it will go to Columbia just as they make the trip to Lincoln now. With the game in Kansas City there is added expense to see the game each year and, worst of all, there are many, both men and women, who would be unable to see it at any time throughout their college career.
All over the United States it is fast becoming a recognized fact that college grounds are the proper places for intercollegiate matches. Also under the new plans athletics can be made to pay and at the same time get rid of the harmful features of games played elsewhere.
The alumni should look at the matter from the point of view of the ordinary student and, seeing the facts, should be willing to make the extra effort to see the games played in the college towns. Incidentally he will keep in much closer touch with his alma mater than he would if he went to Kansas City to witness the annual twisting of the Tigier's tail.
At the present rate the faculty of the University will equal 0 by the first of November, 1913.
J. Pluvis is with the handball enthusiast. He even tries to convince tennis sharks that the indoor game is the better.
A BOOST FOR THE MANDOLIN ...
A write-up of the concert by the University of Kansas Mandolin club, in the Kinsley Graphic, ends with the following kind words for the club.
Advertising is and must be a big part of the promotion of any school today. Printed matter is part of that, but judging by the remarks made by many Kinsley business men who met the young men who are members of University organization they taught their stuff to the people is to send out student organizations of just such young people. They make more friends for their school than can be made in any other way.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Little Willie was beginning to use big words, and giving his experience with the small pox said, "I have been opposed to it once, assisted twice, and now they are talking of guaranteeing me."
He—Has she a good memory?
The Cat—Surprising! She knows some terribly old jokes.
Co-ed—What tense do I use who say, "I am beautiful?" Bold Sohh—Remote past.
The Brute.
Vermont Crabbe.
—Siren.
Doctor (examining freshman)— Can you see with one eye as well as the other?
—Widow.
Improved Vision
"I guess this will fool the income tax collector," said the third servant as he swallowed his talent. _Widow_
Freshman—Yes, sir, better.
-Widow.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
But leave, oh, leave the light of hope behind;
What though the winged hours of
bliss have been
Cease every joy to glimmer on my mind
HOPE
Like angels visits, far and far between.
Her musing mood shall every pang appease,
WITH OUR OWN
BUDDING BYRONS
ADVENTURES OF THE MUNCHAUSEN CLUB
MY LONGEST SONG Edw. C. Hubach
And charm when pleasures lose their power to please—Anonymous.
I began to sing when I was very young. At 16 I was leading the village choir. One Saturday night I was alone in the church, practicing my songs for the next day. Suddenly I heard a stealthy step, and perceived an escaped lunatic watching me. My blood froze in my veins and my voice faltered. He crouched and fixed his glaring eyes on my throat. I choked out a few accident notes, and the maniac relaxed. He was fascinated by the music. It was a case of sing dog or die. Gentlemen, I sang. By midnight the hymn book had two o'clock I knew what I knew, and began to execute popular songs. Whenever I stopped to change tunes he became violent. Finally, just as I was singing "You're in the Right Church But the Wrong Pew," he leaped for my throat. I thought of all the things I had ever done. At this juncture, however, the keepers arrived, and after a desperate struggle subdued both of us. Gentlemen, I could not look a song in the face for over a month.
COMMUNICATION
Editor Daily Kansan:
A few days will not make much difference in your summer's work or outing, which ever it may be, and in staying on the hill you will get another taste of K. U. life, will see another phase.
I am a senior and have been on the hill several commencement weeks. I believe that those who hurry away as soon as possible after the last final lose a great deal. There are many endures, five days, my only objection being that too much dignity is apparent.
The school year is almost over and I know that students are anxious to get home. I feel however, that the students would be benefited if they would linger a few days on Mt. Oread and see the commencement exercises.
A Senior.
WHY? THEY'RE NAILED DOWN They can take our one vice chancellor.
COLLEGE IN A QUATRAIN
Hash board clubs,
And scanty bunk—
Grinds and quizzes,
Then a flunk. —H. M.
News Item—The Jayhawker cartoonist pictured Socrates with a lantern seeking an honest man on Mount Oread.
And tempt our Deans away;
And get some choice professors
With an increase in the pay.
But here is one thing certain Yea, verily a cinch,
Not a single K. U. building Will ever move an inch.
DANGAR BILL
O, yes, I'll pay the increased price
He said in accents tense.
If the editor will sign a bond
FOLLOWING SPRING PARTIES The Logic Prof. was speaking,
BARGAIN DAY
Digonies or Sorates,
Why argue which you scan?
Here's the pressing question,
Did he find the honest man?
Diogones or Socrates,
J. M.
To can that horrid verse.—J. M.
The weary studies—they heard him not
not
For they were sound asleep.
-E. A.
In a voice both low and deep;
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSISIS
VISIONEMHANC MABNAM QUINE WKCORBULANE
FRANCIAS
-VIDERE-
UNIVERSITATIS BARANGA
10.80 Chap.
4:30 Mining Journal (201 Ha.)
Wednesday
10:00 Chapel.
7:00 American Society Mech.
Eng. (1301 Ohio).
7:30 A. I. E. e. meeting (101 Marvin hall).
Baseball: K. U. vs. William Jewell, at Liberty.
Art exhibit.
Orchestra Concert.
Thursday
10:00 Chapel.
4:30 El Ateneo club: Business meeting, (314 Fraser).
Baseball: K. U. vs. Warrensburg Normal, at Warrensburg.
basketball.
Friday
10:00 Chapel. Musical program.
3:30 Chapel. Musical program.
2:50 Greek Symposium. Modern
Greece illustrated by views
and music, and refreshments.
(206 Fraser).
Art exhibit.
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at
Columbia.
Saturday
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at
Columbia.
Art exhibit. Free.
Examination Schedule
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Tuesday p. m., May 31.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Monday a. m., June 2nd.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Wednesday a. m., June 4th.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Thursday a. m., June 5th.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m., June 6th.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Saturday a. m., June 7th.
Future Events
May 22 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 26 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 27 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 31 Mo. V. Con. track meet
St. Louis.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games al Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaurate service.
June 11 Commencement.
June 12 Summer School opens.
Athletic Schedule.
May 21 Baseball; Wm. Jewell vs
Ku. U. at Liberty
May 21 Baseball: Wm. Jewell vs.
K. U., at Liberty.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal vs.
K. U. at Warensburg.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
at Columbia.
May 27 Baseball: St. Marys vs.
K. U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Baseball: Con. track meet,
at St. Louis.
June 1 Western Can. games, at
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
A Strong Come-Back
Guinevere—Jack kissed me last night.
Gain—Told him he forgive him if he'd never tell.
Katrina—What did you do?
Minnows Only
if he'd never Kat—Ab?
Guin.—And right away he went and repeated it.
"Have you had many proposals?" "Oh, yes, but not one from a man worth suing for breach of promise." —Detroit Free Press.
"Who first conceived the idea of the sanitary drinking fountain?"
—Tiger.
"Ben Johnson, when he wrote 'Drink To 'Me Only With Thine Eyes.'"
-Siren.
The First—Had a nasty time, be-
ing caught in the floods, didn't you?
The Second—Had the finest time of
my life; it was the only thing that's
ever happened that my wife didn't
blame me for.
—Tiger.
Correkt Hart Schaffner & Marx
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
HERE'S one of the late new models in a sack suit for young men, but made for any man who wants to be smartly dressed. You get a good idea of the style from our illustration. It is one of our
Hart Schaffner & Marx
suits; we have it in a great variety of fabrics and colors and in many good patterns.
You want clothes like this; they're made right, styled right; all-wool fabrics; they're real value in clothes.
See what we'll do for
$18.00, $20.00, $25.00.
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner and Marx clothes Knox Straws - Emery Shirts
FLOWERS FOR RECITALS, the kind that please,
if you get them at
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE Phones 621
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
CLOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1052
LAWRENCE
Business College
Founded in 1942 in New York, Lawrence is a prestigious business college in the state. Its best accredited business colleges in the state include Lawrence Business College, Business College in Greenwich, Backstreet Business College and Business College in Lexington. Business College, Kansas
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
Always Frugrant and Charming
McColloch's Drug Store
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Todays Arrival
By Express
Rain Hats to match your
Rain Coats, Each 50c and 75c
Hair Bandeaux in Pearl
Rinestone and Ribbons, Ea. 50c, 75c, $1.00
Wash Skirts in Pique, Repp.
and Linen, all sizes. Each $1.25 to $6.75
WEAVER'S
EIGHT WILL RECEIVE DPLOMAS AT ATTICA
Octette Of Graduates To Leave Institution Friday Night
By Frank J. Biberstein
Attica High School, May 19—The graduating exercises of the Attica high school will be held Friday and tomorrow; will be given Tuesday evening and class night Thursday night.
The eight graduates are Eva Baird, Anna Lee, Zoe Blaselad, Katie Paldo, Mary Paskay, Mary Pubs, Gladys Miller and Frank Biberstein.
ETHICS CLASS ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
By H. Dale Watson
Coffeyville High School, May 19—At a meeting of the Christian Ethics class the following officers were chosen to serve next year; Charles Morgan, president; Warren Levan, vice-president; Hugh Carpenter, secretary; and Orville Winters, treasurer.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
JUNIOR ENGINEER TO HELP GOVERNMENT
UNIOR ENGINEER TO
HELP GOVERNMENT SURVEY
---
Chester Cassingham, a junior en-
gineer, has accepted a position with
a government surveying party.
The party is now working on the
Missouri river east of Kansas City
and will work down the Missouri to
the Mississippi and on down to the
ruff.
Mr. Cassingham will leave tonight to join the party at Kansas City where he will take up the work for the summer and probably next year. At present it is his plan to return to school next year.
HAWORTH MAKES A SPEAKING TOUR
Dean Erasmus Haworth of the Mining Engineers has just returned from a week's lecture trip to Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.
Dean Haworth went first to the State Agricultural at Ames, where he delivered three addresses upon modern mining methods.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's- Adv.
Let me sell you a kodak. Squires Studio.-Adv.
At Urbana, Ill., he gave two addresses to the students of the State University and at Rolla, Mo., his female hip with talks to the miners there.
"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.
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
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
Collections
Civil engineering
Drug chemistry
Physical training
Ad soliciting
U. S. Survey work
Vocalist's position
Magazine writing
Economic entomology
Painting
Hydraulic engineering
Pharmacy
Athletic management
Editing
Housekeeping
Elocution
Municipal engineering
Electrical engineering
The Daily Kansan's Educational Department will see that inquiries addressed to it are answered by the ones most competent to give full particulars regarding any vocation and the University courses preparatory for it. Address the
Vocation Editor
University Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The 1913 Jayhawk will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
Entrance examinations will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 22, 23, and 24. For particulars see C. M. Young, chairman of committee.
A free exhibition of fifty oil paintings by leading American artists is now open daily from 9 to 5 excepting the noon hour. On the third floor of Administration building.
The K. U. band can use two good trombones, one bass, and two altoes during commencement week. Reasonable compensation. See McCanles at once. 2208 Bell. 1405 R. I. St.
The graduating class of Lawrence high school of last year will have a hay-rack party tomorrow at Paul McFarlin's east of Lawrence. The rack leaves the Manual building at 4:30.
Professor Walker of the Engineering School asks that any students who have pictures of the engineering display at the Exposition see him. He can use several pictures for advertising purposes.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the school of Education office, room 19, Fraser.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not offer English history for entrance credit. His second course at 9 o'clock will be a distinct part of the course in the history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
THESE WILL GIVE
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
The following professors will make commencement addresses this week:
Professor Schlegel at Spearrville, tonight, and at Cimarron Tuesday; Professor Price at Lakin on Tuesday. On Wednesday Professor Burdick will speak at Slyan Grove, Professor Schlegel at Argentine, Professor Thorpe at Pleasanton, Professor Dykstra at Lansing.
On Friday Professor Price will speak at Garden City; Professor Dykstra at Ashnad, Professor Schwegler at Parsons, Professor Foster at Rossville, Professor Croisant at White City, Professor Van der Vries at St. Marys, and Professor Trettien at Brookville.
On Thursday Professor Burdick will speak at Marysville, Professor Price at Stafford, Professor Schwegler at Concordia, Professor Raymond at Almena, Professor Van der Vries at Genesea, Professor Trettien at Russell, and Professor Thorpe at La Cygne.
At the Y. W. C. A. meeting this afternoon the girls will talk about the Estes park conference which is held annually at Estes Park, Colo., in the summer. A marshmallow must be held before the meeting.
Like eating fresh juice oranges; the orange ice at Wiedemann's... Adv.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Ear, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. B. Aldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Earn next years tuition selling Vacuum cleaners or Household, Office, or Store Specialties; Pleasant, easy work for summer. Large commissions. Other men making from $8.00 to $10.00 a day. Only small deposit samples. Send for cilr and interior and carpet interstate Factory Sales Co., 15 Ricksecker Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
Our strawberry ice cream is flavored with fresh strawberries. 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:
Three places are open at once for dishwashers. See Ralph Yeoman at Myers hall.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
G. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
WANTED—At the Custer club, a waiter and dishwasher for the Summer Session. 1414 Tenn. St.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833 Massachusetts Street Both phones, office and residence.
A good opportunity for some married student to earn his way through school. Call Bell phone 904.
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,380. I have several odd jobs now and any one wishing work of this sort should call at once.
TWO SOPHOMORE GIRLS
TO BECOME TEACHERS
Gladys and Forence Strahan sophomores in the College, have withdrawn from their studies in the University in order to attend the Warrensburg Normal School at Warrenburg, Mo.
Both are working for a teacher's degree, but expect to return to their work at the University next fall. Their home is in Bolton, Mo.
Before leaving on that summer vacation go to Raymond's for that
Classified Advertising
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others, try it. Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
Try a pound of "Hurd's" writing paper. None better. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Groceries
Are you looking for a present for a friend? You cannot find anything better than the a "Moore's" Safety Fountain pen. You can buy them at Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
If you like chocolate ice cream try ours, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
FOR RENT-Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington
timent; good as new; fine;
shape, at a bargain. Call A. W.
Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
S. H. McCurdy, starch and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as
new. A bargain for the right
party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt,
2055 Bell or 636 Bell.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinwarm. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern hlters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
SCHULZ,
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ the TAILOR—911 MASS.
LOST—Between Snow hall and Marvin-Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
BOWER & CO.,
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Liveries.
Every Mail Subscriber Has ONE Vote
A RESOLUTION
WHEREAS. The subscription price of the University Daily Kansan must be advanced to $2.50 after next Saturday; and
WHEREAS. The paper is accepting paid in advance subscriptions for this week only at the old rate with the Summer Session Kansan included free; and
WHEREAS, We, the mail subscribers, wish to keep in intimate acquaintance with the Daily Kansan and with the University for another year; therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, That we subscribers not living in Lawrence accept this Bargain offer and stop all worry about keeping in touch with the University for another year by subscribing to the Daily Kansan until June 1st, 1914.
All subscribers voting "yes" on this proposition should fill out the coupon and send it with two dollars to the Kansan so that the postmark on the envelope is dated not later than May 24th.
Enclosed find $2.00 for which please send me the University Daily Kansan until June 1, 1914, in accordance with your Bargain Week offer.
Send the Summer Session Kansan to
My present Lawrence address is
I agree to notify you next September where I desire to have the Daily Kansas delivered!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNDERWEAR
Athletic underwear in full swing. Every new idea here for bodily comfort.
Sleeveless, short sleeves, or long sleeves in the hygienic healthful, openwork fabrics. Lisle, cotton, silk net, linen mesh, all varieties to suit all skins, from 50c per garment to $3.00.
Special offering—a regular $1.00 Athletic Union Suit for 35c with a purchase of two others—or 3 suits for $2.35,
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
Obei's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
if you are looking for congenial and
native occupation during sum-
mer, write
The General Appliance Factory,
Incorporated, Marinette, Wisconsin, for
partnership.
The Cooley Club of the School of Law will not hold its regular meeting Friday. All members are urged to be present for the championship "clash" with the Oreads Thursday night.
Alfrede Horner, a graduate student, has gone to her home in Wichita for a few days' visit. She expects to return the first of next week.
Kodak finishing of the better sort at Raymond's, 831 Mass. — Adv.
Cap and gown pictures at Squires'
Studio...Adv.
Seniors! It's time to think of cap and gown pictures. Special rate. Squires' Studio—Adv.
A maximum amount of pleasure for a minimum expenditure—A kodak from Raymond's, 831 Mass.—Adv.
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shoe shop this summer to be used exclusively to student's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 Ls. St.-Adv.
BASEBALL TEAM OFF
TO GRAB VALLEY TITLE
Frank's Men Play Mo. Normals, Liberty, and Tigers This Week
The Jayhawker ball team, accompanied by Coach Leonard Frank, left this morning for Liberty, Mo., where they play William Jewell College this afternoon. The Coach at the last minute decided to cut down the ropes and and after a harried weeding-out only eleven men took the trip.
Hostettler, Loveless, and Davis were the men left out at the last minute. Frank decided that, for the short schedule of games, Loveless and Hostettler, the team's extra battery, would not be needed, and Chico Davis's knee is in no condition to permit his re-entering the game.
The men who took the trip were Coach Frank, Bishop, Sommers, Ebnother, DeLongeye, Hicks, Ward, Wilson, Buzik, Coolidge, Painter, and Hobbs. Manager Hamilton may join the team at Liberty.
Coach Frank had only a few words to say on the report that has been circulating the hill recently in regard to Lloyd Bishop, the Jaya-hawker's star twirler, playing professional ball this summer.
"Bish is wise enough," said the Coach yesterday, "not to play professional ball unless he gets an awfully good offer, an offer such as only Class A ball team or a big league team could extend to him. Although I know most of these big league scouts by sight, I have never yet seen any of them hanging around McCook field looking Bishop over. The big boy has enough stuff to easily make games like America's game down to even with a major league team, but either the Class A managers have overlooked him or else have been watching him very quietly, because, believe me, we have seen nothing of them. If the big twirler has received any offers he has said nothing at all to us about them."
"Bish is not the only lad on the Kansas ball team that after a couple of years of seasoning would make good in the big show," continued the coach. "Ray Ebnother and Carl Hicks, take my word for it, with thirty points more added to their batting averages, would draw a good salary in the American Association or the International League. They are about the niffest fielders this part of the country for some time. Visiting coaches will bear me out in this statement. Mr. Kelly, nee Mr. Sommers, is a pretty fair little ball player, too. Quigley thinks so."
The lineup of the Jayhawkers for the
Jayhawker will be William Jewell
will probably be a follow
Sommers, c.; Hicks, ss.; De-
Lonley, 2; Ward, 3b; Burzuck, c. f.
Wilson, l. f.; Coolidge, r. f.; Eb-
nother, 1b; Hobbs, p.
Bishop and Buzick will be saved for the two Missouri games, Friday and Saturday.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Tonight - SPRING CONCERT - Tonight
of the University Orchestra - Fraser Hall- 8:15 p.m.
DEAN C, S. SKILTON. - Director
MISS EITTA SMITH. - Soprano
Admission 25 Cents. Student Tickets Good
Graduating Time Is Gift Time
No custom could be more laudable than that of presenting to the sweet girl graduate or her more sturdy brother some token of remembrance and esteem. Our stocks are overflowing with suggestions in this line. Articles which are sure to be appreciated and reflect credit upon the judgment and sentiment of the giver.
SOL MARKS, Jeweler 817 Massachusetts Street
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MEDIUM 2 X 1m. . BELMONT 3 X 1m.
NEURORA 2 X 1m. . CHESTER 2 X
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Makers
MO. VALLEY TENNIS HERE THIS WEEK END
Many Schools Entered In Big Meet On McCook
Courts
Although the schools and colleges of the Missouri Valley Conference have been rather slow in sending in entries to the Missouri Valley Conference Tennis Tournament, to be held here this Thursday and Friday, May 22 and 23, nevertheless the long-watched-for entry list has yet to enter entries at last, and practically all of the schools will be heard from by tomorrow night at the latest.
The Kansas State Agricultural College, Ames, Drake, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska are eligible to contest for this tournament. Today Missouri Nebraska and Drake sent in lists of players. The remaining entries will probably be received tonight ot tomorrow at the latest.
Although each school may enter as large a number of candidates as its coaches wish, only four men can represent each school in the actual contest. It is thought that each university will enter two men n the singles and a team in the double contests, but even this small number may be cut down by having but a single man represent each college in the singles.
"Many faults can be found with the present method of scoring in these large Interscholastic tournaments," said Manager Hamilton last night, "and if we are able Kansas hopes to have the Committee on Tennis Rules of the Conference change its former method of deciding the championship. By the way which was used in practically every case last year, and which has been proposed for the tournament this week, every match counts a point, irrespective of whether it is a championship contest, or a bye.
Sometimes today also, the Missouri team will pull in. Coach Brewer has
"This method of scoring seems to us to be radically unfair. By the use of it, a team might be able to tie another team in the semi-finals, and yet have played one less match. I think the Conference schools as a whole and their coaches are opposed to this antiquated way of deciding a tournament, and I think that this year we will probably invent some new way of scoring. Coach Brewer of Missouri is trying to discover some new way now."
The men who will represent Kansas is this tournament cannot be picked until it is decided definitely just how many men each school is permitted to enter as contestants. If two men are allowed to enter in the schools for each school J. R. Smith, Howard Richardson, and Amos Johnson will stage an elimination game with each other to determine the two fortunate men. If but one man is permitted to play for each school J. R. Smith will undoubtedly uphold the honors of the Crimson and the Blue.
The Drake team of three men, Page, Drumm and King, will arrive in town tonight at 11 o'clock, and will go immediately to the hotel to rest up.
EXTRA Friday and Saturday EXTRA ONLY!
I am not sure if the image is of a man or a woman. It looks like a man in a suit and hat, holding a walking cane.
We will place on sale 20 Blue Serge Norfolk Suits
The winners of this game will play Phil Alpha Delta, the champions of Division B, for the league championship and the Johnson and Carl trophy cup, next Tuesday.
KELTZ AND P. A. D.'S
LEAD FRAT LEAGUE
The championship of Division A in the Inter-Fraternity baseball league was decided Tuesday afternoon when the Keltz defended Sigma Delta Phi by a score of 13-7. Batteries for Keltz, Hartman and Harwell; Sigma Delta Phi, Sammons and K凯姆 coupled with ragged fielding by the losers brought in all the scores.
S. D. J. C. CHAMPS OF
DIVISION A, FRAT LEAGUE
Coach Hamilton has been endearing to make extensive plans for entertaining the visiting teams as long as they are in the city, and to give them as good a time as possible as long as they are in town. Many of the fraternity houses have a club, an honorarium of the visiting players and their coaches. All houses or persons expecting to do so should notify he Manager of their intention at once.
The standing of the teams in the Paternity baseball league is as follows:
W. L. Pct.
Keltz 2 0 1,000
Sigma Delta Phi 1 1 .500
Pi Upsilon 0 1 .000
Division A
entered a team of eight men, consisting of Swartz, Woods, Humphrey, Underwood, Chang, Avery, Lide, and Cox. Only four of these men will make the trip, however. It is not known definitely when the Cornhuskers will arrive.
W. L. Pct.
Phi Alpha Delta 3 0 1,000
Phi Beta Pi 2 1 .666
Acacia 1 2 .333
Nu Sigma Nu 0 3 .000
Division B
$17-$17
which we purchased to sell at $22.50, but owing to late delivery on these garments they will go on sale Friday and Saturday only for
Brownlee house boys will have a picnic Thursday evening at Cameron's bluff.
Edith Pinney, instructor in zooloy, spent Monday in Kansas City, Mo., on business.
Lucile Tandy, a senior in the College has accepted the offer to teach English in the Cherryvale high school.
these are clothes values that you cannot afford to pass up. Notice windows.
Chancellor Strong will return from Detroit Sunday, where he is attending the annual convention of the Northern Baptists.
Straw Hats—Soft Shirts—Neckwear—Hose Underwear now on display—and don't forget the Suit Sale at-
JOHNSON & CARL
Send the Daily Kansan Home
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
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
K. U. Dance
Woodland Park K. U. DAY
K. U. Glee Club Quartet
Band Concert
Fri. May 23
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
FRESHIES TO BURN CAPS FRIDAY - MAYBE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 22, 1913.
All Fledglings Expected Contribute Lids to Bon Fire
--universities. They have often played at the White House at Washington and at Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Brown, Caltech, Cornell, Wisconsin, Cornell and other institutions.
NUMBER 155
PRES. REBER IS TO LEAD OFF
In Order to Make a Tradition, Council May Change Lettering of Freshman Derbies
Members of the freshman class are receiving the proposition to establish the tradition of burning freshman caps with various feelings. As yet the attempt to hold a jollification over the burning of their caps has not been taken well to heart. Many freshmen to keep their caps till the year when they can sell them to some other institution first year man.
There is a plan under way, however, that will defeat the plan to save the caps. Next year it is planned to have the distinguishing marks on the caps letters instead of buttons. Instead of a white button for College freshmen, a white C will be worn on the front of the cap. The other freshmen will wear the initial letter of the school to which they belong. All the best freshmen will wear them this way and if any first-year man next fall is up-to-date he will be summarily dealt with.
With the only motive for saving them disposed of there is no reason why the pyre of caps Friday morning shall not assume gigantic proportions. The freshman class will meet and march to the scene of the coming cremation headed by their president.
Any freshman feeling too swagger to walk with his class will be assisted on his way by sophomore paddles.
After arriving at the burning any freshman who shows reluctance about casting his cap into the flames will be gently urged till he gathers strength to tear himself from his faithful companion.
The great fire will be lit at chape time tomorrow.
TO RESIGN IF ANNUAL PLAN ISN'T CHANGED
Waddel, Editor-Elect Sees No Hope Under Present Arrangement
Alfred Waddel, editor-elect of next year's Jayhawker, will resign his position if the junior class does not attempt to put the publication of the annual on a stable basis.
Such action on the part of Waddel has been looked for and his statement to that effect is no surprise. "Yes, I intend to resign," said Waddel today, "if the class before the end of the present school year does not attempt to work up a plan to put the publication on a stable basis. To put out a book as we have now and not to come out loser is absolutely impossible.
"I merely a business proposition with me. I have been advised to resign by Allison, Hobeon, Coats, and Ross."
TO PLAY EVANSTON
Oread Golfers Meet Kansas City Team Saturday Afternoon
The Oread Golf club will play the Evanston club of Kansas City at the Evanston Country Club Saturday afternoon. This is the return of the match played on the Oread links recently.
Election of officers for the College for the coming year will be held in chapel at 12:15 Friday, May 23.
M. T. Sterling, captain of the
meet, M.ts to take about ten men.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SUMMER KANSAN GOES ACROSS BOTH OCEANS
Subscribers in France and the Philippines Accept
$2.00 Offer
SENIORS ARE INTERESTED
Commencement News Feature Appeal to Members of Class of 1913—Frats Must Hurry
...
A representative of the Daily Kansan will be at the old cheek stand in Fraser hall tomorrow between the hours of nine and eleven to receive subscriptions at the two-dollar rate.
With the final date of Bargain Week with the University Daily Kansas no further away than Saturday the number who are taking advantage of the offer is rapidly increasing. Yesterday two subscriptions from outside the United States were received together with a large number from the students and from members of the faculty.
Prof. F. B. Dains, is having his copy of the Summer Session Kansan sent to 11 Rue Scribe, Paris, where he is spending the summer. Wayne Edwards, who accepted a teaching position in the philippines, went into living, sent in his subscription money and will send his address later.
Saturday May 24 is the final date for all who wish to subscribe. The Summer Session Kansan, which will print all the news of the short session is included free with all subscriptions.
Of the students the seniors particularly, are interested in receiving the Summer Session Kansan this year because the paper will contain all the late commencement news as well as the news of the short session, subscription charges be included at the United States Kansan office, sent by the U.S. States or University mail. Use the coupon in another part of the paper.
To Fraternities
All fraternities who want to get the bound volume of the Daily Kansan from the first issue in January 1912 to the end of the present semester must hand in the ten subscriptions at the office not later than Saturday of this week. Subscriptions will be accepted at the two dollar rate and ten Summer Session Kansans sent to any addresses will be included with the offer. Come on in before it's too late. A permanent file of the school paper will prove highly valuable to all per-
Come on in before it's too late. A permanent file of the school paper will prove highly valuable to all permanent University organizations.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
FOR FRIDAY CHAPEL
A musical program has been arranged for chapel tomorrow.
There will be an organ number by Miss Mary Jarvis, a vocal solo by Miss Clara Powell, and a piano solo by Miss Ruth Deibert. There will also be a violin solo by Mrs. Yaggry of Hutchinson.
Champaign, Ill., May 21—Dr. Ferdinand Nelson, of the University of Illinois department of chemistry, today resigned to become professor in charge of physiological chemistry at the University of Kansas.—K. C. Post.
LLINOIS PROFESSOR
TAKES K. U. POSITION
The girls' Pan-Hellenic Council held its weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at the Pi Phi house. Miss White, instructor in mathematics gave an informal, talk before the meeting on the relation of the sorority girl to and her influence on student and social life.
COBURN PLAYERS COME
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick of the School of Law returned this morning from Hill City and Sylvan Grove where he delivered commencement addresses at high school graduation exercises. He will deliver the address at Marysville tonight.
TO K. U. JUNE 27-28
THE LADY OF HAMILTON
MRS. COBURN
The Coburn Players, the best known actors making a specialty of open air productions of classical drama, will present three plays in Marvin grove on June 27 and 28, the last Friday and Saturday in June.
Professor Walker announced this morning that the plays given would be Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night," "The Cantebury Pilgrims," by Percy MacKaye, and "The Iphigenia in Tauris," by Euripides, translated by Gilbert Murray.
The company is headed by Mr. and Mrs. Coburn and an all-star cast of professional players. Practically no scenery is used in the productions except that furnished by nature.
The Coburn Players are now make-
up their tenth, annual tour, giving
them an opportunity to play.
The plays will be given in Marvin grove Friday and Saturday evenings and Friday afteroon. Prices for the series of three are $1.50 and $2.00 and for a single performance seventy-five cents and one dollar.
SECOND ORCHESTRA CONCERT
PLEASES LARGE AUDIENCE
The annual University orchestra concert pleased a good size audience in Fraser last night. The program was well rendered.
The violin solo by Professor Morse held the audience throughout. Miss Etta Smith dressed in a beautiful pale green creation charmed her audience with her clear, sweet, voice
Perhaps the most appreciated selection rendered was the Dance of Death, written by Saint-Saens. In it the clock striking the midnight hous, the devil tuning his violin, the dance, the recitation, and the general scattering of the ghosts were all vividly presented.
Miss Elizabeth Brook, a fellow in American history in the Graduate School, has been awarded a scholarship at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, and will go there next year.
Miss Brooks is a Lawrence girl. She graduated from the College last year and received her M. A. this year.
ELIZABETH BROOK GETS
BRYN MAWR FELLOWSHIP
JAYHAWKER SOCKS
SALE TOMORROW
How all the students can pay their way through college by accepting the Bargain Week offer of the Daily Kanman has been figured out by an fngiousious freshman. Students who are financially busted can make 525 per cent on the proposition according to his figures.
Here's the plan. A student who borrows two dollars to subscribe for the paper this week will probably pay 8 per cent for the money. For six months, until the time when all subscriptions not paid in advance are due, the interest will cost eight cents.
That's simple arithmetic.
Tomorrow morning the sale of 1913 Jayhawkers with premiums begins at Ober's and at Innes, Bulleene and Hackman's. With each Jayhawker sold Ober's will give two pair of silk socks and Innes' will give one pair of women's silk hose. "The merchants are showing that they are interested in whether or not the annual pays out this year," said Asher Hobson manager. "If the students will show equal interest and take advantage of this special offer the financial condition of the 1913 Jayhawker will be greatly improved."
ARE YOU BROKE? HERE'S A CHANCE TO GET RICH
The graduating class at Rosedale hospital has sent out its invitations for commencement, Thursday, May 29. The formal graduation will be with the regular K. U. commencement exercises.
ROSEDALE GRADUATES
ANNOUNCEMENT COMMENCEMENT
The graduates from Rosedale this year are: Mary Bates, of Little Rock, Ark; Delliah Pringle, of Lawrence, Kan; Lula Leonard, of Earlton, Kan; and Marion Carter, of Warsaw, Mo.
This eight cent invested, however, will enable the student to save fifty cents, and after the eight cents is saved, saving of forty-two cents remains.
Now everybody knows that a penny saved is a penny earned. This six per cent investment enables the student to earn forty-two cents, and nobody can deny that forty-two cents. is 525 per cent of six cents O. E. D.
Nothing difficult so far.
CLASS DAY PROGRAM TO BE SHORT-SPEECHED
One only has to subscribe often enough to become a millionaire. A coupon is printed on page three for the benefit of those who wish to become rich.
Tuesday June 10 To Be Run By Seniors On Swift Schedule
STARTS WITH A BREAKFAST
But Alumni May Listen to Class Will, Prophecy, History and Poem —Ball Game Later.
The final program for the exercises on Class Day, Tuesday June 10, of commencement week is not yet prepared, but plans indicate that it will be one of the banner days of the year. An unusual number of alumni have signified their intention of returning for the 1913 commencement, and the present senior class is determined to entertain them royally.
Class day starts with the senior breakfast picnic. Preparations are being made for a large number of guests.
After the breakfast comes the toast to the senior class. From this time until 10:30 the alumni part of the program will be given in Fraser hall.
At the conclusion of this part the annual pilgrimage around the campus will be made by the senior class, each building and historic spot will receive its calgary and farewell. A feature of this year's class day is that all speech is addressed to the waterbird and the master of ceremonies is to carry a watch and call time if the peorations last too long.
This done, the class and spectators will repair to the green in front of Fraser where the vari-colored totem pole will be the center of the stage, around which are read the class will, prophecy, history, and poem. The class song and lyrics also be given to the audience expressing that the first class to erect this pole, '86, will hold a rebuken-
After the tour of the campus the class will plant the class tree at a place suggested by the chairman of the grounds.
The exercises finished, the banners of the former classes will be unfurled and former grads who are here will find their own flags. Each one has found his company an annual picnic dinner will commence.
The eating finished, the scene will be shifted to McCook field where the ball game between the seniors and alumni will be staged. After the game, students will sit evening when the senior farce will be presented in Fraser hall.
A panorama of the forty senior classes of the University is the feature will be given by members of the classes in costume.
This concludes the day's program. If the memorial proposition is kept alive the dedication of the memorial will take place some time during the day's ceremonies.
"Whispery" Crookham Collects
Arthur L. (Whispery) Crookham has been appointed by Hal Rambo to collect Graduate Schol nickles for the "Tommy" Johnson picture fund. He asks that all make a special effort to see him, since he is very busy.
Prof. C. A. Dykstra has an article in the current Political Science Review on the Kansas "Blue Sky Law."
...
A special meeting of the senior class will be held Friday morning at chapel time in the lecture room of Snow hall. It is very necessary that every senior be present.
The matter to be considered is whether the senior class shall put up a memorial or pay the deficit incurred by the annual.
Officers for a permanent class organization will also be elected.
the memorial committee has completed its plans and is ready to take action on whatever the class decides.
GAME BACK TO K. C.
THIS FALL ---MOSSE
Kansas Head Coach Predicts Change and Announces Schedule Accordingly
PROSPECTS FOR TEAM BRIGHT
Needs Quarterback—Dalton Returns
—Assistant Job Unsettled
Great Backfield Doped
"The game never did pay at Columbia," said the coach, "and the great majority of students and alumni of both schools are heartily in favor of returning it to Kansas City.
That the Missouri-Kansas football game will be played in Kansas City again next fall, is the opinion expressed by Coach Arthur St. Leger Mose, in an interview given out today.
"When the game was taken from Kansas City the regents promised to pay the salaries of the coaches. They have never lived up to that agreement.
"Now that the new Board of Control has charge of University affairs, I cannot see how the old Board of Regents ruling, taking the game from Kansas City, can still be valid.
"Personally, I do not think there is any doubt that the Missouri-Kansas game next fall will be played in Kansas City.
"Prospects for next year's team are bright," says the coach. "With Stuewe and Detwiler backed up by Dalton who is back in school, the Jayhawkers should have a backfield that will go through anything.
"The only thing lacking is a quarterback. It is probable that neitheranny can finish not fully a drill will bummy school nor fully We may try Dalton out for this position."
The complete schedule as given out by Coach Mosse is as follows: Oct. 4—St. Marys at Lawrence. Oct. 11—Washington U. at Law-
"As to assistant football coach next year, we know nothing as yet. The whole matter is in the hands of the new Board of Control. We have recommended Mr. McCarty, but until the board gives its decision nothing definite is known."
Oct. 18—Drake at Lawrence.
Oct. 25—Aggies at Manhattan.
Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 8—Washburn at Topeka.
Nov. 12—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 25—Missouri at Kansas City.
PRICE NAILS STORY
ABOUT MINNESOTA
In regard to an unfounded report that Prof. Richard R. Price, head of the University Extension department, had accepted an offer made by Minnesota University, Professor Price said this morning:
"I am going to Minnesota tomorrow to look over the field. I was not ready to come in and position over. There was nothing defired arrest to by either of us.
"The University of Minnesota has been making rapid strides under the leadership of the new president and the opening of the Extension department is one of the latest improvements. But there are two phases of the trip. I might not like the work in Minnesota, and it would have to be unusually attractive to take me from Kansas. Besides, the men there might not like me. They have considered me, it is true, but when I get there I may not be the man they want at all.
"When I came back from over the state trip last night I found out that it had been reported in several places that I was leaving. That such a report should be circulated makes me rather angry.
"I told no one, nor did my secretary, who took the message Tuesday. Whoever started the report jumped at conclusions. The result is that I am now supposed to be on my way to a new position.
"I am going to look the place over tomorrow, but it will have to be very good before I could think of leaving Kansas."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL
OMAR HITE. . .
JAMES HOUGHTON.
HERBERT FLINT.
BUSINESS STAFF
..Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Managing Editor
JAMES LEIDHU . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . . . . . . .
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD OFHOMFAN LANDON LAIRED
FRANK HENDERSON LELAND THROMPON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
H R. HUTCHESLUNG LIESHL E. DEMONDS
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, MAY 22, 1913
Editorial page today in charge of LEON E. HOWE
When a man has no design but
when he is not apt to it
is to be calkative—Prentice.
CRAMMING?
"What is the student doing?" "The student is cramming."
"The student is crumming.
"What is he cramming for?"
"He is cramming for final examinations."
"What are final examinations?"
"What are final examinations?
"Final examinations are tests to show how much the student remembers."
"Who wants to know how much he remembers?"
"The professor wants to know. He has been busy all semester and he no other way of judging whethe or not he is a good professor."
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
One of the Co-ed baseball players at Missouri University recently received a ball on the end of her nose. Which causes us to rise and remark that she needs a protector.
The chief criticism that has been made of the legislative assemblies of the United States has been that they are prone to pass over the big things and remain motionless until kicked into action by public opinion. Any little thing that will catch public attention is given all the consideration necessary, but the needed laws remain in the pockets of the committeemen. This same criticism ear justly be made of the Men's Student Council.
Down-town dances and after-chapel rallies were given a large amount of ponderous deliberation, but such affairs as the Masque club and other incidents of the year have remained in the secret fastness of the council chamber until kicked out by the professorial toe, and student opinion.
It is not our intention to knock on the actions of men when they are well intending, and have a measure of justification for their conduct. We realize that almost all the rules passed by the council originated in the brain of some member of the university faculty. That is just where the council has been at fault. Motionless, bound up in secrecy, the council has been blind to its opportunities and has come into action only when it feared that its power would be superceded by a faculty ruling.
A slight amount of initiative would have saved the recent council from a great deal of criticism. Instead of sitting tight until forced into action, it would have done much better to have taken hold of violations of the council rules, and acted at once. Combining as it does, both legislative and judicial functions, it is manifestly the province of the
council to get busy when anything happens. So far this year we have had a brilliant exhibition of inactivity.
With all the respect in the world for the long-headed statesmen who have conducted our affairs of state, we must again assert that the last council has done much to weaken the possible effect of its rulings. Their inaction has bred contempt for their power of enforcement. If the coming council follows in the rut already dug out by its predecessor, there is little reason for the existence of the Men's Student Council. Better abish it, and save the University the yearly catastrophe known as the student council election. Here's hoping that the coming legislators will awaken to the fact that they have a big opportunity to initiate many good and beneficial rules; that they will realize that the student council is both legislative and judicial in construction, and should exercise both of these powers.
JAY GOLFERS
It rests largely with the members of the Oread Golf Club themselves as to how long the University campus will be used for a golf course. The campus is no longer an unfrequented weed patch. To be sure it is to be remembered that the disappearance of weeds and buck brush is partly the result of the activity of the golfers of former years who were seeking to ameliorate the sufferings—and language—of golf-ball hunters. But presumably those same golf players got the value for their money in the increased pleasure of their game. No especial concessions are due the golf club because the campus is smoother today by reason of their efforts. The players of golf are not a privileged class.
Thus it appears that the plain citizen has a kick coming to him when his peace of mind and corporeal welfare are jeopardized by careless golfers.
Every day sees a greater number of persons strolling across the campus. That is one of the proper uses of the place. It ought to be a great playground, free and safe for all. The drivers of golf balls are not exactly safe persons to have around unless they are exceedingly careful that full warning is given to all who are within range. This is not always done. Yelling "fore" once or twice is quite sufficient if the person yelled at happens to hear, but if he doesn't hear—what? And those "slices" and things that go off on a tangent towards almost any part of the landscape—how about them? They are more or less dangerous both to chance passers and to the future peaceful possession of campus links by the Oread club.
OFFSIDE KICKS
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 recent query from my parents started me to thinking about the subject, and the more I thought, the less reason I could find for the attitude of the Kansan. I would be grateful for enlightenment on the subject.
Not that I am curious, but I have often wondered if the editors of the University Daily Kansan have the idea that the student body is incapable of understanding anything but discussions of college subjects? I have watched with a great deal of interest their attempt to fill their editorial pages with matter that at the best is of little interest. Why not print something of importance to all? During the recent legislature there were accusations made which could have been easily converted. Why was the chance neglected? Several unjust attacks by local papers were passed over without notice. Is there any ethical reason why a newspaper should not stand up for the things it represents?
Some fool headline writer makes the statement that the senior laws have twelve practice "cases" on. A glance at the campus during chapel hour will convince any one that while the "cases" may be mere "practice" the statement as to the number is untrue, incorrect and absurd.
H. E. L.
Jaysquawks By Ponce
We object to being called a student of an "Eleemosynary" institution. So boob might think that we are an inmate of a new fangled bug-house.
We give the managers of the Jay-
hawker credit for true observation.
We feel that socks and hosiery will
fill a long felt want among and on
the student body.
We are assured on reliable authority that the golluff club will finish their meet this week. They have been chewing the rag about it for so long that we had given up hope that they would ever get down to the meat.
And since we are in the midst of a discussion of the Holy Bible, we might refer to the present flood of outgoing professors as the Book of Exodus.
Our idea of the silliest girl is one who is "Just crazy about him." "Wild about his dancing," and who could "love his piano playing to death."
Which reminds us that some men are born great, some achieve greatness, and others can eat onions in polite society.
WITH OUR OWN
BUDDING BYRONS
Advice To A Senior
Stay away from the concert tonight, son.
Though pleasant to you it may seem;
seem;
The co-eds will be walking abroad, abroad.
And the co-eds, you know, like ice cream.
And before you have had time to think, son.
Of June and its need of the "tin," The line of least resistance, my son,
Will be towards Lee's College Inn. So give enough time to your thesis, stude
And keep all your purse strings pulled tight.
Let the undergrads be the goats friend;
Ten nice professors, teaching here all day.
Let them go to the concert tonight
TONIE J. PROFESSORS
TEN NICE PROFESSORS
Nine grave teachers, each with a book,
One got married, and then went away.
Eight harsh pedagogues, thinking of the rent.
One got canned, and also the hook.
One got more money, and away he went.
Six busy profs, working hard and late.
Seven serious counselors, all with serious mien.
'Nother went away; couldn't stand the beat.
One tired climbing Oread and sought another scene.
One turned up his toes, very glad to die.
Four more teachers, each wondering why.
Three alone are left, looking very glum.
Five poor professors, eating lots of meat,
One with Leland Stanford got a teaching date.
Two scared teachers, one an awful crank,
He went away with an increased rank.
- One writes for a job and draws a great big plum.
One alone is left; how long will he stay?
Well, he's a dead one, he'll stay till Judgement Day.
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSINIS
VISIONEM HANC MAENAM QUARES MUSICIANNA VISIONE
IDESCENTAL CENTER FOR PERFORMANCE
Thursday
4:30 El Ateneo club: Business meeting, (314 Fraser).
Baseball: K. U. vs. Warrensburg Normal, at Warrensburg.
Art. exhibit
10:00 Chapel.
10:00 Chapel. Musical program.
Friday
0:30 Chapel. Musical program.
Greek Symposium. Modern
Greece illustrated by views
and music, and refreshments.
(206 Fraser).
Art exhibit.
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at
Columbia.
Saturday
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at
Columbia.
Submit. Free
Art exhibit. Free.
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be ex-
cised. Saturday, n. p., May 31.
Examination Schedule
amined Saturday p. m., may 31.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be exe-
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examinated Monday a. m., June 2nd.
another meeting at 9:00 will be ex-
clases meeting on June 4, 2013.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m. june 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be
annexed Wednesday, a. m. June 4th.
amined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be ex-
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Thursday a. m. June 5th.
examined Thursday a
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be ex-
pected June 6th.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Saturday a. m., June 7th.
Future Events
May 26 Recital: Pearl Emley.
May 27 Recital: Lucy Parrott
Pharmacist Agn'r Conte
May 27 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 31 Mo. V, Con. track meet at St. Louis
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games at Chicago.
June 8. Baccalaurate service.
June 11 Commencement.
June 12 Summer School opens.
May 22 Baseball: W. Normal
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U
at Columbia.
May 24 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
stay 27. Baseball. St. Marys vs. K.
U. at St. Marys.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet,
at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Jones (ax times divorced)—Can you arrange these marriage certificates in some sort of frame for me?
Bright Clerk—I guess you've come to the wrong department. You want a tie rack.
What makes a man always give a woman a diamond engagement ring?"
He—Will you be my partner—
He (continuing)—For the next dance?
She—Oh, George, this is so sud-
dult. Give me a little time.
"A woman."
She (continuing)—To catch my breath. I haven't recovered from the last Boston yet.
—Sphinx.
Marble Head—Burned the mid-
night oil last night.
—Pelican.
Plymouth Rock—Can it be?
Plymouth Rock—Can it be?
Nickel Hardy, you had the auto
Plymouth Rock—Canada Marble Head—Yes, had the auto out.
-Widow.
Protch for Spring Suits
A Vacation in the Mountains Will Make You "Fit"— And in the World of Work It is a
And in the World of Work It is a Survival of the Fittest
Union Pacific Standard Road of the West
Low Fares And Excellent Train Service
Lawrence, Kansas
To
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo $17.50
Salt Lake City and Orem $30.50
Yellowstone National Park (includes 4 day all-use tour in Park) $68.35
California or the Northwest (daily) $60.00
California or the Northwest (on certain days with two months limit) $55.00
Through tickets and low fares to interior Colorado points if you want them. These round trip Summer Tourist tickets are on sale daily from 1 to Sept. 30, good to return until Oct. 21, with stopovers whenever
All Trains via Denver
The Gateway to the Resorts of Colorado and Wyoming
W. K. Cundiff, A. G. P. A.
981 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Missouri
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
VOLUNTARY
Direct Route to Panama-specific Exposure
The Union Pacific is the New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park. Season opens June 16th.
"PLAYING WITH FIRE"
FEATURE VITAGRAPH
Mary Elizabeth O'Connor
AURORA FRIDAY SATURDAY
Biograph at the Grand
Send the Daily Kansan Home
**THE GREAT**
The largest and most powerful nation is located in waters of the world. In Inchelo July 1st, Length 800 miles (1260 km) is the longest island in the world. It is also the world's fourth-longest island by length. Cities, Fale and City of Buffalo
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
C.B.
INC.
Fare $ 2.50
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Lever C Cleveland • 2:00 P.M. Lever C Cleveland • 8:00 P.M.
Lever C Cleveland • 9:00 P.M.
Connections made at Buffalo with trams for all Eastern and Canadian points at Cleveland for Pick-in, Toutes, Toledo, Detroit and all points West and Southwest. Tickets reading for any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted for tram trips on C. & B. line steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C.B. Line. Send 8 cents
postage for bundles boxed
to a room
B & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.
J. P. Newman, M.D. N.Y.
M. R. Newman, M.D. N.Y.
P. Herman, M.D. P.Herman, M.D. Grant. Agent
Cleveland, Ohio
Cleveland, Ohio
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens and Office Supplies
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College or founded in Lawrence. a four year best equipped business education. Largest and best equipped business college in the region. Courts in shorthand, bookkeeping, billing. Wins Business College. Lawrence. Kas
F. I. Carter
Bell Phone 1051
Always Fragrant and Charming McColloch's Drug Store
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
"THE VAMPIRE "
SPECIAL VITAGRAPH
At the AURORA Wed. and Thurs.
Next Week
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FREE TEN K. U. GRADS GET POSTS AT HUTCHINSON
PHOENIX
SILK HOSE
We will give FREE on Friday and Saturday a pair of Ladies' Phoenix Silk Hose with each copy of the 1913 Jayhawker,CollegeAnnual
Every pair of these hand- Silk Hose guaranteed under the Phoenix Label for satisfactory service, or a new pair.
Price for both Hose and Annual $2.75
Innis Bulling & Hackman
Like eating fresh juicy oranges; the orange ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Superintendent, Principal and Eight Teachers Call K.U. Alma Mater
By Arl Frost
BY AIT 1926
Hutchinson High School, May 21.
—Seven K. U. grads will teach at
Hutchinson next year.
They are Elenora Harris, mathematics; Regina Woodruff, science; Wnelson, science; Mattie Kent language and English; D. O. Yeeman, athletics; Cora Dolbee, English and Vee Flinn, mathematics.
Principal S. L. Palmer and Supt.
J. O. Hall, also graduates of K. U.,
were reselected some time ago. Miss
Dolbee hails from Salina, and D. O.
Yeoman returns to his old post as
Athletic Director, after having completed
his A. B. degree in June February,
Coach Yeoman, beginning next year
will assume the role of Playground
Director of the city schools.
Another Kansas University graduate, Miss Eula Doty, has been hired to teach in the city schools.
Ellsworth Hears Baccalaureate By Paul Hoffman
Ellsworth High School, May 21. The Baccalaureate Sermon was preached Sunday morning by the Rev. Mr. Smith of the Methodist Church. The high school students attended the sermon in a body.
Our caramel nut ice cream is dif-
ferent from others, try it. Wieden-
nam's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
Teaching
Medicine
Sanitary engineering
Food analysis
Reporting
Health officer's work
Mechanical engineering
Law
Accounting
Banking
Railroading
Chemical engineering
Drug inspection
Ad writing
Organist's position
Insurance
Mining engineering
Physicist
Taxidermy
Nursing
Printing
Horticulture
Publishing
Pianist's work
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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
FREE!
PANTS!
FREE!
PANTS!
Did you get yours? Sale closes Saturday night;
FREE with every suit purchased this week
FREE with every suit purchased this week
Don't Miss It - Suits $16 to $25
Union Woolen Mills
ANNOUNCEMENTS
742 Mass. St. C.F. HEERE, Manager
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
El Ateneo, the Spanish club, will meet at 7:30 this evening at the home of Professor Owen, 1301 N. H.
The last Westminster party of the school year will be given Saturday evening, May 24, 1913, at Westminster hall at 8:00 o'clock. All University students are cordially invited to put aside those "little troubles soon to come" and have a good time for one evening.
The 1913 Jayhawker will be on sale every morning at chapel time at the Exposition room in Fraser hall.
Entrance examinations will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 22, 23, and 24. For particulars see C. M. Young, chairman of committee.
"THE VAMPIRE "
SPECIAL VITAGRAPH
At the AURORA Wed. and Thurs.
the Next Week
A free exhibition of fifty oil paintings by leading American artists is now open daily from 9 to 5 excepting the noon hour. On the third floor of Administration building.
The K. U. band can use two good trombones, one bass, and two alto during commencement week. Reasonable compensation. See McCanaries at once. 2208 Bell. 1405 I. St.
WANTED-Either a high school boy or a University student, resident of Lawrence to work about two hours every morning during vacation. Pleasant work. Excellent pay. Phone Bell 1067.
Professor Walker of the Engineering School asks that any students who have pictures of the engineering display at the Exposition see him. He can use several pictures for advertising purposes.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not offer English history or can course again. The second course at 9 o'clock will be a distinct part of the course in the history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119, Fraser.
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
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS PUSH CITY FESTIVAL
Physical Education Department Helping Public Playgrounds Benefit Saturday
Many University students are working hard in preparation for the great play festival to be held in South Park Saturday afternoon for the benefit of the public playgrounds of Lawrence.
At present the playgrounds at the various schools, Quincy, Pineckney, and Woodland are large enough and in fair shape, but there is not enough apparatus or properties on the grounds to suit either the school children or their teachers. It is to use the school board to be this new apparatus, and to make a large fund for the board of education for use in building larger and better playgrounds, that this play festival is given.
Admission will be twenty-five cents. School children will probably sell most of the tickets. The festival proper is really on the order of a May Fete. Various folk dances will be given by the younger classes of boys and girls, and more difficult dances will be put on by the older grades. At the same time a small track meet will be held beween the pupils of the fifth, sixth, and seventh grades of the different schools. Short distance races and jumps will be the main events in this meet, and prizes will probably be awarded to the winners of the different events.
The various small children who will do the folk dances are under the training of Miss Elizabeth Morrow, a sophomore in the College. She is assisted by Miss Opal Holmes, Miss Nell Martindell, and Miss Mary Dillard.
Dr. Kennedy and Mr. Bolks, the boys' trainers in athletic contests, are directing all of the boys' events. George Babb, assistant gymnasium instructor in the University, with his troupe of Old Salts will render the Sailor's Hornpipe, the dance which they performed on the Pike, the last night of the Student Exposition. This dance is said to outdo anything that Davy Jones himself ever put on in the line of marine aesthetics, and the town people are expected to fall for it heavily.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
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.
AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH
Half Size Edge View Quarter View
AGENTS FOR GRU-EN VERITHIN WATCH
Half Size Edge View Quarter View
Commencement Gifts
OF QUALITY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Stand by those who stand by you
Let us have that order for Frat Jewelry at once if you wish it for Commencement
GRUEN-PRECISION-WATCH HIGHEST ACCURACY
Miss Brown and Miss Josephine Walker of Holton are visiting at the Kappa house.
Chas Younggreen, ex'14, of Topeka, spent Sunday at the Phi Psi house.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.- Adv.
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shop show this summer to be used exclusively for stouder's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 La. St.-Adv.
Earn next years tuition selling Vaccum Cleaners or Household, Office, or Store Specialties; Pleasant, easy work for summer. Large commissions. Other men making from $3.00 to $10.00 a day. Only small deposit for samples. Send for city or interstate Factory Sales Co., 15 Ricksecker Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
M. J. Skofstad Good Clothes
Our line is one of the finest and most complete in Lawrence and if you are going to need anything of this kind it will pay you to look them over while we are making special prices.
Trunks Suitcases Bags 20% off
829 Massachusetts St.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Our strawberry ice cream is flavored with fresh strawberries, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1941 Vt, 2055 Bell or 636 Bell.
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington
typewriter; good as new; fine;
shape, at a bargain. Call A. W.
Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
Groceries
S. H. McCurdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT -Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $55 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutlery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mess. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 767, 822 Mass M
SCHULZ,
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
LOST- Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of vollar. Return to Kansan office.
BOWER & CO..
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
. OST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 nd. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto sand hack service. Phonas
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
K.U. Day Tomorrow PLAN ON A PICNIC
K. U. Glee Club Band Concert Dancing Admission FREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawker Hosiery SALE
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Friday and Saturday, this week--We will present 2 pair Men's Phoenix or 1 pair Ladies' Phoenix Silk Hosiery to every purchaser of a 1913 Jayhawker. Price $2.75.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS See Window Trim
MANY GIRLS TO
ATTEND ESTES MEETING
The girls from the University who will go to the Y. W. C. A. conference August 22 to September 1, at Estes Park, Colorado are: Mary Reding, Florence Fqua, Evelyn Strong, Luella Cory, Stella Stubbs, and Merrill Carr.
Those who intend to go but have not definitely decided are: Christine
Freak, Veta Lear, Agnes Conroy Helen Keith, Airs Middleton, and Stella Simmons. Many other University girls are considering the trip.
Pure, sparkling soda in clean glasses at Barber's fountain. Try our fresh strawberry sundae...Adv.
If you like chocolate ice cream try ours, Wiedemann's—Adv.
BELMONT-MADRAS
BELMONT-MADRAS
The popular "Belmont" notch Collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for 2c.
ARROW COLLARS
Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
The popular "Belmont" notch collar made in self striped Madras. 2 for $60 ARROW COLLARS Chett, Peebody & Co., Makers
MO. VALLEY TENNIS ON THIS AFTERNOON
Contests On McCook Courts Two Days—Washington Wires Entries
One more Conference school sent in its entries to the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Tennis tournament to be held on the McCook field courts today and tomorrow when Washington University wired the names of three men who will contest for their school to Coach Hamilton last night.
Jackson, Patton, and Wilhelmi are the athletes who will compose their team, and all of them are doped to be strong championship contenders. Washington has not had a particular wonderful year in athletics this season their tennis and track teams are said to be about up to scratch, and these men are picked as the best of a long list of possible contenders for the coveted places on their teams.
Play started today on the McCook field courts, but up to a late hour last night, the preliminary matches had not been drawn, nor the courts allotted.
Sigma Nu fraternity will go to Manhattan Friday to install a chapter.
New style bath caps from 50c to $1.00 at Barber's Drug Store. The "Siren Cap" is the newest creation. —Adv.
We know the Daily Kansan treats you pretty badly. You are called "Profs." your announcements are crowded out, and that Faculty cartoon is horrible to contemplate.
But you don't seem to be able to get along without it. Ninety per cent of you are regular subscribers. You have to have it in order to knock intelligently.
the same as Cash.
To the Greatly Abused Professors:
You can subscribe for this week only at the old price, $2.00. Next year $2.50. Summer Session Kansan included. Isn't such a saving worth while?
Remember it's----
$2.00 NOW
$2.50 THEN
Checks dated in June are accepted
Enclosed find $2.00 for which please send me the University Daily Kansan until June 1, 1914, in accordance with your Bargain Week offer.
Send the Summer Session Kansan to
DR. NAISMITH TALKS ABOUT TIGER GAME
My present Lawrence address is
I agree to notify you next September where I desire to have the Daily Karnam delivered;
Thinks Another Trial Would Show Its Change Would Be Justified
"No definite step has yet been taken in regard to the proposition advanced by some of the more prominent of the K. U. alumin about taking the Tranksgiving football game between the Tigers and the Jayhawkers back to Kansas City," said Dr. Naimish, director of athletics of K. U. yesterday. "A great deal of agitation has been going on recently in regard to moving the big game back to Kansas City, and the Board of Regents, and the Chancellor himself have received many petitions from old alumi advancing the idea of taking the game back to the big town.
"The only objection ever advanced toward having the game in Kansas City," continued the doctor, "was that the students on the winning side, to express their joy, and the students on the losing side, to show his grief would celebrate after the game. It was a known fact, confirmed by the Kansas City police records in the past records, that there is more celebration in Kansas City either before or after the big game than all the rest of the year. Why this fact is so is not known but nevertheless it is generally admitted.
"Now the claim of the alumni favorable to carrying the game back to Missouri, is that these people who were found wearing college colors around on the street, and who regularly were doing the big celebrating after the game, were not college students. Time and again prominent alumni have been roused out of their beds the night after the game with wild calls to go down jail and student student arrest because by his emotions of the afternoon, has been found on the street, considerably tute monde.
"And time after time these same bed-roused alumni, who have been dragged from a good night's sleep to do something for one of the students of his Alma Mater, have found that the men held and who have been picked up in the streets were not college men. In practically every case they have been found to be more rounders of the town and street-corner loafers who have been attracted by the crowd, and purchased college books and masqueraded as rain-boy boys merely to draw attention. These are the men who always celebrate after the game and are called college students. Any of the prominent alumni who have visited Kansas City at the time of one of the big games will bear me out in this statement.
"Since the majority of the student go to Kansas City merely to see a good football game, and have a good harmless time, why should not the game be moved back to Kansas City? If the Regents of the two universities opposing such a move will only give more students in the city, and then personally observe the conduct of the students themselves, I think they will have no hesitation in moving the game back. It will pay a lot better."
Mr. Martin K. Thomens, electrical engineer '12, of Jefferson City, Mo., is visiting in Lawrence this week.
Miss Orrel Myers, '12, of Olathe, who has been teaching the past year at Filer, Idaho, is visiting Lawrence friends this week.
Miss Mollie Carroll, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. will leave for Panama June 21, to spend the summer.
Nell Carraher and Katherine Stone will go to Manhattan tomorrow for a short visit.
Miss Marian Brooks, ex'06, and Miss Spalding, of California, will come tomorrow for a visit at the Theta house.
Gale Gossett, '12, of Kansas City,
Mo., is visiting at the Theta house.
Mu Phi Epsilon has plunged Orinne Smyth, a student in the School of Fine Arts, from Eureka.
"THE VAMPIRE "
SPECIAL VITAGRAPH
At AURORA Wed. and Thurs.
the NEXT Week
Again we say
—don't forget our
SUIT SALE starts Friday morning—
Blue Serge Norfolks $17
Notice Windows
—worth easy $22.50
Johnson & Carl
OPENS WOODLAND PARK TO STUDENTS
Former K. U. Grad Entertains Students as Well as Advertises
Woodland Park is to be turned over to K. U. students all day Friday. Besides all the regular attractions, the roller coaster and bowling alley and there will be dancing at the pavilion, especially for University people.
The First Regimental band will
Admission to the park is free. Manager Johnson, an old K. U. man himself, wants all the students to come out and play in his park.
give a concert in the evening and the Victor Quartet will sing around under the trees—if it doesn't rain. Several boarding clubs will have picnic parties in the afternoon, and it is possible that there may be a ball game.
A quartet composed of Lawrence Morris. Bill King, Rusty Russel, and Bob Campbell will sing.
Mary V. Powell, a sophomore in the College from Lawrence, has pledged Sigma Kappa.
LOST - A raincoat at engineering building.  Reward, Kansan office.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO.
Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
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.
NUMBER 156
NOT "HOBBY'S" FAULT,
SAY ANNUAL AUDITORS
Jayhawker Books Gone Over And Manager's Financial Efforts Praised
$500 DEFICIT IS NOW IN SIGHT
Hobson Estimated Within $12.00 o
Cost of Book—Accounts Open
For Inspection
The Auditing Committee found that the cost of the Jayhawker came within twelve dollars of the estimated cost made by Manager Hobson last year, which contained only absolutely necessary expenses.
That everything has been done by Asher Hobson, manager of the 1913 Jayhawk, to make it a success financially and to promote it in every way, was the decision made Committee when he made land and night went over the books and accounts of the annual.
At present it looks of if the Jay-hawker would have a deficit of about $500, but it is due to lack of support and interest taken by the student body, and not to any carelessness or fault of the manager says the auditing committee, which thinks the Jay-hawker is too good for the school and that the standard will have to be lowered after this unless a better scheme of financing the book is found.
The books and accounts are open to whom ever wishes to inspect them and may be found at Manager Hobson's office in Green hall.
The members of the Auditing Committee are: H. S. Neal, faculty manager, Elmer Whitney, A. G. Allison, editor, Asher Hobson, manager, Russell Clark.
CHAPEL A MUSICAL
TREAT THIS MORNING
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1913.
A musical program of three numbers was given in chapel this morning. The first number was a piano solo by Miss Ruth Delibert, who received a great deal of applause but did not respond to an encore.
Miss Mary Jarvis then gave an organ solo performance of the encore did she get old?
Miss Clara Powell sang "Birds Are Singing" in such a pleasing way that she was forced to respond to the encore "To You."
HAZEL DAY VICTIM
OF SULPHURIC ACID
It was announced that Mrs. Yaggy, of Hutchinson, who was to give a violin solo, was unable to be present, and chapel was prematurely dismissed.
Hazel Day, a, sophomore in the College from Canton, was burned severely on the right hand by sulphuric acid this morning when in some unknown manner some of the acid was sulished on her hand.
Last year she was burned on the same hand so severely that skin had to be grafted on.
WEEK-NIGHT DATE
RULE KILLED—ONE WEEK
The 'Week-night Date Rule', will be suspended from Thursday May 29th until the end of the semester.
KANSAS WOMAN STOPS
INAUGURAL BALL7.
Such was the announcement that the Women's Student Government Association made this morning. This ruling will hold good only the rest of the school year, and does not in any way foreshadow the policy of the new Council for next year, says Vea Spots, secretary.
That a woman, a graduate of the University of Kansas, was largely responsible for President Woodrow Waddell inaugural ball, has just leaked out.
The woman is said to be Dr. Annie Heloise Abel, at present professor of history in Goucher College. It is said that Miss Abel wrote a letter to President Wilson with a letter asking the President answered, and as a direct result of the letter the veto on the big social function came.
"BILLIE BOFS" BODY
FOUND NEAR WEAVER
The body of little "Billie Bob" Atkinson, who disappeared last week, and who was given up as a victim of the Kaw, was found this morning near Weaver, about 10 miles down the Kaw river toward Kanass City.
The body was found by a fisherman, John Williams, in the middle
Short funeral services will be held tonight from the family home on Mississippi street. Burial will be in Nevada, Mo.
CAPS ON THE REST OF THE YEAR SAYS COUNCIL
Because Freshmen Lids Weren't Burned This Morning Wear 'Em the Latest
Because the freshmen did not burn their caps this morning as expected to, the Men's Student Council, through its president, Leslie A. Dodd, this morning announced that all freshmen caps must be worn the rest of the year.
The bonfire of freshman caps did not blaze in front of Fraser hall at chapel time this morning. The freshman class did not meet and march in a body to the scene of the cremation headed by their president, as was prophesied yesterday by an upper classman who wanted to start a tradition. Not a freshman cap sizzled. Freshmen gathered to see the fun if the sophs start something, but the upper classman remembered last Friday's struggle. There was not a paddle on the hill this morning.
The consensus of opinion among freshmen was that their caps were their own property which they wished to keep as reminders of exciting times and to use as evidence in years to come when they would take their children on their knees and tell them how they charged the sophomores one dark night back in 1913.
President Reber, who was to lead his classmates to the pyre, could not be found this morning, but it is unanswered. The reason prevented him being present.
MEMORIAL CONTROVERSY
SETTLED SATISFACTORILY
The controversy between the senior class memorial committee and the University committee on grounds has been satisfactorily set aside. The university memorials however will depend on the further action of the senior class.
Professor Griffith in opposing the plans of the class thought that Orad avenue at the point where the memorial was to be erected was at least fifty feet in width, and that the two small columns proposed would not be of sufficient size. After loking at the dummies erected he readily agreed that the two columns of the class would in fact be far better than the one advocated by the grounds committee.
AVERY OLNEY ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE
Louis Gloyne was chosen vice-president and Helen Short secretary-treasurer. About one hundred Collegians were present at the meeting.
Avery Olney, a sophomore in the College, was elected president of that school for next year over Paul W. Brendan, held in Fraser at 12:15 today.
Dr. H. B. McCracken, professor of physiology at the University of Kentucky, is the guest of Drs. Sudler and Sandwall of the School of Medicine.
Ella and Minnie Himpel, sophmores in the College will spend the week-end at their home in Tonganoxie.
John Berry, of Horton, is visiting Paul Sauter, at the Sigma Chi house.
IN MARVIN GROVE SOON
COBURN PLAYERS APPEAR
The Coburn players, giving out - in Marvin Grove west of the Mudoor Shakespeare drama, will in seum. Above shows two views of all probability give their product - the cast in costume. tions at the University June 27-28
0 TAKE ILLINOIS
FELLOWSHIP WORK
Harder, State Food Analyst Resigns-Has Been Here Two Years
O. E. Harder, state food analyst, has resigned his position to accept a fellowship at the University of Illinois and take up advanced work. Harder has been employed in the state food laboratory in the chemistry building for two years. He is a graduate of Oklahoma.
"TOMMY" PICTURE FUND
REPORTS IN MONDAY
Hal Rambo, chairman of the committee to collect nickels for the "Tommy" Johnson memorial picture, said this morning, "I wish all members of outstanding committees would report to me Monday so that we can finish up this matter before tomorrow." He added that it could easily be done the week-end and all money ought to be collected by this time."
The exact amount of money collected so far is not known, but Rambo expects enough.
PHARMICS AND MEDICS WANT EMERSON
Petitions that Prof. H. W. Emerson be retained to teach physiological chemistry were circulated in the School of Pharmacy today and yesterday, and practically every student signed them.
According to a recent announcement Prof. Ferdinand Nelson of the University of Illinois resigned there after an incident new held by Professor Emerson.
Tom Jones and George Rathert,
both engineers, left this morning in a canoe for Forest Lake. They expect to reach their destination about four o'clock. The distance is a little over 28 miles.
Plans for reorganization of the medical school are now under way, and involve several changes now.
THESE ENGINEERS WON'T RISK BATHING SUITS
They have decided to wear something besides bathing suits.
Miss Rachel White, '09, who has been teaching in the Enterprise high school, will teach at Fairview next year.
TWO BOARDS MUST AGREE ABOUT CHANGE
Missouri Valley Conference Board of Control Holds Strings on Game
That two boards, the new Board of Administration and the Missouri Valley Board of Control an athletic body made up of representatives from conference schools, must agree to any change in the Kansas-Missouri football game, is the case, so Manager Hamilton says.
Regarding the change, Manager Hamilton knows nothing but explains that final action in any case really lies with this conference board rather than with the Regents. Regents agreed to take the game back, this board still has the final say as to what is done.
"I'd like to see what the students think about taking the game back," said Uncle Jimmie Green this morning. "Then I might say what I said."
"You know what t I think if you heme me in chapel last year," was all Registrar Foster had to say. Student opinion is split, to just what extent is not known.
"BUN" WILSON TO
EUROPE THIS SUMMER
"Bunnie" Wilson, star quarterback and the man that made the touchdown last fall that beat Missouri, withdrew from the law school this morning to return to his home in Horton to meet his parents whom he will accompany on an extended tour of Europe this summer.
Wilson does not know definitely as yet whether or not he will return next fall. This loss on the football team will be keenly felt by the coaches.
The Warensburg, Mo., Normals beat the Kansas baseball nine at Warensburg yesterday 6-5.
Batteries: Kansas, Hobbs, Buzick and Sommers; Warrensburg, Stagner and Sermon.
Kansas won the first game on the trip Wednesday at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo, 9-2. Buzick pitched for the Jahawkers.
WARRENSBURG BEAT
JAYHAWKERS 6-5
Phi Alpha Delta has pledged John Probst of Arkansas City.
Enclosed find $2.00 for which please send me the University Daily Kansan until June 1, 1914, in accordance with your Bargain Week offer.
My present Lawrence address is:
TENNIS FINALS
I agree to notify you next September where I desire to have the Daily Kannan delivered.
...
THIS AFTERNOON
In the Missouri Valley tennis tournament on McCok today, Woods of Missouri and Cave of Ames are in the finals for the singles championship. Woods beat Smith of Kansas this morning, while John-Ann beaten by Cave of Amode a hard fought by 2-6, 3-6, and 6-4 straight.
In the doubles the Richardson brothers of Kansas beat Wihilmi and Tatten of Washington in straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. Finals will be fought out this afternoon, Kansas probably meeting Ames.
35 SENIORS STAND BY 1913 ANNUAL
In Meeting Today They Frown On "Memorial Before Deficit"
A special meeting of the senior class will be held next Tuesday in Snow hall at chapel time.
Elmer Whitney, President
When the question, "annual defect of senior memorial" was put before thirty-five members of the senior class in Snow hall this morning, no definite action was taken, but the opinion of those present was unanimous that the senior memorial should be sacrificed before the annual deficit is left for Hobson and Allison to shoulder.
Elmer Whitney, president, struck the keynote of the class sentiment in his explanation of the reasons for calling the meeting. "I have brought the class together this morning," he said, "to decide what we shall select the theme as proposed or shall support the annual.
"The management of the annual missed its estimate by but $12. The deficit has been created not because of any inefficiency on the part of the management, or not because of any lack of work on their part, but simply because of the fact that the books are not selling.
"The management followed the rules of the Student Council. It is a deficit of the class and should not fall on the management. I dislike to see the Memorial dropped since the controversy" with the grounds committee has been settled, but would rather see this happen than allow the annual deficit to stand. The management did not know this meeting, but this means and furthermore have asked nothing from the class."
The memorial plan was not dropped. Several suggestions were made to secure a memorial. It is proposed to have several plans worked out in detail and submitted at the next meeting of the class, which has been called for next Tuesday in Snow hall at chapel time.
Only thirty-five members were present, and accordingly no final action could be taken on the matter. No one raised any objection to the class making up the deficiency in the fandis, and all agreed that it would be poor policy to erect memorials and at the same time leave a standing debt of several hundred dollars on the annual.
Elsie Fleseon, a senior in the College, will spend the week-end at Onaga, Kansas, the guest of Rachel Baugartner, '12.
G. C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, will entertain the senior electrical engineers at a six thirty o'clock dinner tonight at his home in University Heights.
Miss Pearl Emley, assisted by Miss Grace Waugh, reader, will give a graduating organ recital at the Methodist church Tuesday evening.
Mr. Ralph Spotts was called to Randolph Wednesday by the death of his father-in-law, Mr. J. Johnson.
The Allemania club will go on a camping trip at Forest Lake for the week-end. Miss Ernst and Professor and Mrs. Hood will accompany the party.
BARGAIN WEEK ENDS WITH A BIG RUSH
More Subscriptions Today Than All Other Days Combined
ONLY TOMORROW REMAINS
Letters With Post Mark Dated May
24 Are Accepted at $2.00 Rate
—Better Hurry.
Subscriptions came into the Daily Kansan office this morning by the dozens If the present rush continues fully five hundred students, professors and alumni will have taken advantage of our offer by six o'clock tomorrow night.
Everyone on the hill seems to know about the saving and only those who are broke are holding off. A larger percentage of faculty members than students had paid up at noon today—probably half of the professors had "come in" by that time. The free Summer Session Kansan is the particular offer that goes subscribers, though the savi$ it twenty per cent in the subscr$ a price is a big inducement. On the mail this morning the first big bunch of mail subscription was received. Up to the time the alumni had not taken a very active part in the campaign but from this morning's results it looks as if they will save almost as many half dollars as the students.
The circulation manager was highly pleased by the result of the offer. "I didn't look for so much money," he said at noon, "but supposed that the chief value of the campaign would be to acquaint our subscribers with the increased price next year."
Then he commenced to write receipts again.
Yesterday was the banner day of the week so far for subscriptions to the Daily Kansan at the bargain rate of two dollars. Almost as many people paid in advance yesterday as had accepted the offer all week up to that time.
Most of the subscriptions come in singly. The Phi Gams, however, subscribed for ten copies, and they will receive the bound volume of the paper from January 1912 to the end of the present semester. The Sigma Gams subscribed instead of five copies this week until next fall.
More members of the faculty, in proportion to their number seem to be anxious to plank down their "two bones" and receive the Summer Session Kansan than do the students. Twenty-one professors paid up yesterday. The students seem to be more unanimously broke.
A freshman in one of the prominent fraternities conceived an original method of becoming rich. He planned to buy twenty-five subscriptions at the $2.00 rate and then peddle them out next fall for $2.50.
The circulation manager told him that all subscriptions were payable in the same manner.
He decided to remain poor.
With the subscription of Miss Mollie Carrol, to be sent to the Canal zone where she will spend the summer, the Daily Kansan adds a third to its foreign list of new subscriptions. The school in Davao, Dr. Dainis, who goes to Paris and Wayne Edwards who is teaching in the Philippines.
Three more fraternities have subscribed liberally for the Daily Kansan today. They are Beta Theta Pi, Acacia, and Ipsilon.
GET TEACHING POSITIONS
Seven more students of the class of 1913 have secured teaching positions for next year. They are:
Mary Andrews, Latin, Seneca;
A. J. Hutton, principal, Minneapolis;
Fay Moyes, English and history,
Mlcouth; Eoverst Jones, science,
Norton Co.; Warrenville, Warwickville, O. F. Hite, Biology and biology, Herington; Della Mavity, English and normal training, Jetmore.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, state high school visitor, delivered a commencement address at Edwardsville last nhtg.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
OMAR HITE,
MARTIN MAYON,
HARBERT FUNN,
Margaret Editor
JAMES LEIDH . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOPFMAN LANSON LAIBE
FRANK HENDERSON LELAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS Leslie E. EDMONDS
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, MAY 23, 1913.
Editorial page today in charge of HENRY MALOY
The honorable gentleman is indebted to his memory for his win and to his imagination for his facts
—Butke.
PROFS
Like the case of the hen and the egg it is not known definitely which was here first,—the Prof or the Student.
Profs are useful chiefly to make a showing of how meager the state appropriations are, by leaving all in a bunch as soon as the legislature adjourns to accept positions of higher salary. Vice Chancellors, Deans and other all do this and find it very effective. The only trouble is that by the time the legislature convenes again two years later their loss is forgotten by the statesmen and the appropriations are cut again.
The latest nineteen thirteen model sixty horsepower self-starter Professor seems to wear no whiskers at all, like the cartoon of our faculty indicates but on the contrary he looks almost like a real man.
Some Profs are men, some are women, and still others are suffragetes. Men receive more salary because they are men, women less because they are women and suffs should suffer because they are suffs.
The old time professor crawled into his shell as soon as he got his degree and from then on he was dead to the world outside of his class. But the modern Prof. plays golf, goes to the nickel, smokes, goes fishing, drinks Coco Cola, and plays pinchole.
Professors teach different things. Some teach Chinamen, some Indians, and some teach the Ethiopian; but all agree that it is almost impossible to teach the Caucasian anything.
Occasionally a Prof goes to chapel.
Last fall 2403 students said they were going to walk out to Blue Mound before the end of the year. Up to date about a dozen have made the trip.
THE HOME STRETCH
We are now on the home stretch of the year 1912-13. With some it is now a test to see whether the ever thinning trouser's seat will last until the end of school and we can get home. With others it is a test to see whether we can "stall the prof. off" a little longer without letting him find out how little we know about his subject. And with still others it is a question as to whether that last ten dollars after deducting two dollars for R. R. fare, will carry us through.
And what will these students do when at length the year is over and the final sprint finished?
Ah! Some will go home and mow
the lawn between smokes and next fall dad will yield up a few hundred dollars to them because they helped him so much during the summer. But for others it is a harder matter to spend the vacation. It is necessary for them to take get-rich-quick lessons from professional grafters so that they can bunco the farmer, and the unsuspecting housewife with sure cures for corns on the car, headache in the head and backache in the back—because money must be acquired during the summer by some means.
How different is our view of life now from that we held when we used to chase around barefooted among the stubble fighting bumble bees' nests with paddles for the honey that was to be had at the end of an hour's fight with the bumbling insects! How with great swelled places on our cheeks and on our bare legs we would tell our friends of the big fight with no less zeal than a Wellington would tell of his victory over Napoleon!
But those days when our wardrobe consisted of a blue shirt and a pair of overalls are gone and with it went the carefree attitude that hangs around the swimming pool and the trapeze out in the old apple tree. The college man begins to look upon the world with the thought that there is a hole in civilization that he must fill.
The "Home Stretch," therefore in college brings different visions to the home stretch of the school year when we were in the fourth grade.
Burning the freshman caps does not necessarily make it impossible to be a freshman again next year.
A student has discovered why landlades are called such. His landlady landed on him the other night for starting a rough house.
THE DECISION REVERSED
THE DECISION REVERSED
While it is true that Wednesday's Daily Kansan editorially favored retaining the Missouri-Kansas game on college grounds, nevertheless we wish the readers to understand that every issue of this publication stands strictly on its own feet and the editor of one day makes what faces he likes at his predecessor.
Therefore in today's paper, there being a different pilot on deck with views that he knows are right, we favor taking this tiger meat barbecue back to the logical place,—Kansas City. And why do we?
There are two reasons, money and alumni.
The net advantage of twisting the yellow beast's fly swatter in Kansas City over doing it in Lawrence or Columbia is sixteen thousand dollars or eight thousand for each school. Is there a financial advantage? Who denies it? Nobody. All right let this point pass since there is no objection.
Again, it is said that having the game here brings the old grad back to the University and lets him meet his old acquaintances. It is true that it brings a few, but because of the inability of Lawrence hotels to accommodate the crowd it is necessary to get out of this high brow town as soon as the final whistle blows. What is the result? The great homecoming in which said grad was to meet his whole class has resulted in shaking the paws of perhaps a dozen people, and he is gone again; whereas in Kansas City the crowd conregates at the hotels and the members meet hundreds of other friends. As we remarked at the start, Kansas City is the place that provides the cash and the alumni jollifications.
"I had the first co-ed express thanks this morning to holding the loor open for her," said Jimmy Spilvens this morning, "I have stood and held doors open sometimes while at least twenty fair damsless passed in and not one would even sod appreciation. The girl who thanked me this morning is a freshman."
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome.—The Editor.
O'er the far blue mountain, over the white sea foam.
When the bright fire shineth, sad looks
thy place;
THE RECALL
Come, thon long-parted one, back to thy home:
While the true heart pinch, missing thy face.
Music is sorrowful since those art gone,
Sisters are mourning thee; come to thine own.
Hark! the home voices call back to the rest;
LEAKS FROM A CUB'S THINK TANK
one to thy father's hall, thy mother's breast—Mrs. Hems.
This is too good a one to let pass, so here goes another one: The silk sox inducement will undoubtedly put the on a better "footing."
Students in the poetry class are looking for a word to rhyme with "exam" and yet stay out of profanity.
"Pairing" has been announced for the tennis matches. Evidently somebody will be skinned, also.
The reason freshmen would not burn their caps this morning is that they can sell them next year to incoming freshmen along with chapel tickets for six bits or a dollar. Frankly, we paid seventy-five cents for ours to get it cheap. But we worked it off the next year for a dollar.
WITH OUR OWN BUDDING BYRONS
He sets it every other day
The printer thinks it funny
That this headline should run so much
"Professor leaves—More Money."
—J. M.
Little Jack Horner had been to the corner
THOSE GAY MEDICS
Where the Medics had labored all year.
ON BREEZY MT. OREAD
I'd love to have them credits
They give in Summer School,
But I'd a dern sight rather be,
At home in the swimming pool.
—J. G.
He pulled out his thumb, from his pocket, by gum.
Can you guess what he found?
"Twas an ear!
H TWO O X Y Z
STUDENT OPINION
Stated Motherhubbardistically
Permit an old "Grad" just a word in your Student Opinion column regarding the much discussed Annual proposition. The whole affair has reduced itself to an absurdity. The class of 1912 certainly demonstrated to any impartial observer the fact that an Annual of the size of theirs could not be financed. The class of 1913 has blindly heaped up the evidence and the class of 1914 is just now wavering between an even greater act of folly along the same line and the proposition of no annual at all. Certainly there can be other merit it an annual and more number of pages and expense of production. For one, I should like to see an Annual management with the moral back bone and enough ordinary business horse-sense to publish a book that the class and the University could support.
H TWO O X Y Z
Mary had a little spell,
Look out! She's in a huff;
That Chemical, the horrid man,
Put sulphide on her muff.
I M
To find what he thinks of our bean,
But when we get there
stated Matherhubbardsically
Now we students go 'round to
the Dean
A former Annual Editor.
Our grade cards are bare Save the flunks and conditions—I ween.
Our grade cards are bare
Seeing is Believing
When you see the values we are offering you in our
Six Store Special SUITS AT $15.00
Your eyes will tell you that they are the best suits in Kansas for the price. Fine all wool blue serge, silk lined. Elegant gray and dark all woolworsteds. New shepherd checks in all wool cassimers made only and special for our six stores.
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KAYSERIANTE
VISIONEENTHANG MABNAM SQUARE VIDEOGRAPH
STUDIO CINEMAS
Friday
10:00 Chapel. Musical program
10:00 Chapel. Musical program.
3:30 Greek Symposium. Modern Greece illustrated by views and music, and refreshments. (206 Fraser).
Art exhibit.
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
Saturday
Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U. at Columbia.
Art exhibit. Free.
PECKHAM'S
Examination Schedule
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Saturday a. m., May 31.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Monday a. m., June 2nd.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Wednesday a. m., June 4th.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Thursday a. m., June 5th.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m., June 6th.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be ex-
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Saturday a. m., June 7th.
May 26 Recital: Pearl Emley.
Future Events
May 27 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 27 Recital: Lucy Parrott
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 31 Mo. V, Con. track meet at St. Louis.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games a.
Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 11 Commencement.
June 11 Commencoment.
May 23 Baseball: M. U. vs. K. U.
June 12 Summer School opens
22. Combine.
May 24 Baseball. M. U. vs. K. U.
May 27 Baseball; St. Marys vs. K.
Basketball; St. Marys
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet
St. Louis
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
He—Why so sad today?
Him—Just went over to the Lab and eat down on the spur of the moment.
—Tiger.
If your memory is good, you'll remember
THE FLOWER SHOP
If it is not, this ad is to remind you our number is 825 1-2 Mass. Phones 621
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
Corrected.
Teacher—Johny, you must be careful not to use the same word so often. Here's "cry" three times in one sentence. Why not say "weep?" Johny—Say! Who ever heard of an Indian letting a war-weep?
—Tiger.
This is the song we like to sing;
Of fish or eggs or anything;
"I've got your nerve," said the dentist as he fished about in the patient's tooth—Punch Bowl.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Four lines are filled, horray, horryn
Of blooming bristles, bristling hay—
C
She—Why do you work so hard?
He—I am too nervous to steal.
——Widow.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE
Trained in Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
of a country
best equipped business college in the state.
Course in inventory, bookkeeping,
banking and style design.
Lawrence College, Lawrence, KS
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
Always Fragrant and Charming
McColloch's Drug Store
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
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WHEN YOU THINK OF BUYING A GRADUATION GIFT
Think of the Gift Shop of Lawrence. Call and ask to see our fraternity jewelry, ready for delivery.
SOL MARKS
817 MASS. STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K. OF C'S. NOW LEAD INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
Ulrich Club Possible Runner- Up—Finals Next Week
The Ulrich club defeated the Knights of Columbus yesterday afternoon in section A of the interclub league by the score of 14 to 12. The game was featured by heavy hitting on both sides and each team was forced to use all the artillery it possessed.
This victory puts the Ulrich team in first place. The Babb house club and the Ulrich team are scheduled to tangle Monday afternoon. If the Ulrich team wins the K. of C, and the Ulriches will be tied for first place.
The final games in the league will be played off during the coming week and the championship games will be played off next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday on McCook field.
Tomorrow is the last day.
$2.00 Now; $2.50 Then.
C. SCOUT LOOKS
K. C. SCOUT LOOKS
OVER "KING" BISHOP
Lloyd C. Bishop, premier Kansa twirler, was the subject of more than casual inspection during his performance during his performance in the first games of the last series with the Manhattan Aggies.
At the request of one of his friends Henry W. Savage, secretary of the Kansas City Blues, visited Lawrence luring the first game to look over the big Kanman who has won every game he has pitched this year with one exception of the game against the Hawaii eam.
It is too late for Bishop to do much for Kansas City this year but in case he has made a hit with Savage he will probably be given a chance to sign and then will be farmed out to some Western League team.
Prof. F. H. Billings, assistant professor of bacteriology has been promoted by the Administrative Board to professor in that science. N. P. Sherwood instructor in bacteriology has been promoted to assistant professor in that department.
Savage sat in the grand stand directly behind the catcher and looked over every move that Bishop made. After the game he was decided noncommittal and when asked his opinion of the star he replied, "I didn't but that 'he looked pretty good.'"
"What am I GOING TO BE?" Is a question that haunts many a High School Student
If he must begin at once his professional or business training, the University offers avenues of approach to practical life as varied as they are attractive. Some of the vocations for which special Schools or courses are maintained are:
He would like the all-round development that is the end of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; but he must, while acquiring this, be working towards some chosen vocation. The University of Kansas offers many opportunities to such students through business courses in the College and professional work in the associated Schools.
Teaching Media
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
ART EXHIBIT
Lucille Brown And Irma Keith Display Senior Gradua- ting Work
The collection of fifty paintings by famous strists that is on display on the third floor of the Administration building, students of students and Lawrence people'.
In addition to the loan collection are 450 drawings, portraits, designs and other student productions, some of which are remarkably good, according to teachers. There are 102 students enrolled in the department of drawing and painting.
There are two graduates this year, Misses Lucille Brown and Erma Keith. Miss Brown has specialized in landscape painting and has painted a picture of a portion of the Wakara Valley as seen from Mt. Oread. It is on display near a landscape done by one of the most famous artists in America, who was born in Wakara and, accordingly, according to Professor Griffith, and is one of the best pieces of work ever turned out in the department. Miss Keith specialized in design and
Louis Wilhelm has on display several photographs of campus scenes, greatly enlarged, which are considered the best ever taken. The student pictures are of local scenes, all done in the immediate vicinity of the campus, in valleylands, of Marvin grove, the golf links, and other familiar views. There are also numerous portraits of students.
Miss Keith specialized in design and worked a piece of embroidery for her graduation thesis.
The final meeting of the Greek Symposium, a monthly assembly of all Greek students, took place this afternoon at 3:30. Professor Wilcox showed lantern slides to illustrate modern Greek life and Greek songs were placed on the screen and sung by the Greek students.
Three of the ancient Greek costumes were worn by students. Greek refreshments were served at the end of a dance and served of Greek candies and confections.
GREEK REFRESHMENTS AT
LAST GREEK MEETING
The Cooley Club of the School of Law won the debating championship of the University last night. Represented by Coleman, Huxman and Campbell they out shouted the Oreads in Green Hall, two to one.
Caussant, Crawford and Wilbur held the negative side of the question: Resolved, That the United States should establish a central bank.
COOLEYS ARE DEBATING CHAMPS OF UNIVERSITY
EL ATENEO HOLDS
LAST MEETING—ELECTS
K. U. souvenir spoons, Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. St.- Adv.
Al Eteneo held its last meeting of this year yesterday at Professor Owen's house. Besides the regular business and program officers were elected for next year as follows: President, Howard Welch; Vice President, Clair A. Ritter; Secretary, Omar Hodges; Treasurer, Ida O'Brien.
The students of the school of pharmacy were shown 3000 feet of motion pictures at the Aurora this morning by a representative from Eh, Eli & Lloy, providing chemists. The pictures showed the manufacture of pharmaceuticals.
The new K. U. Shoe Shop and shine parlor for ladies which W. J. Broadhurst intends to build for his student trade next fall will have a place for a large score board on which the reports from games can be posted. Mr. Broadhurst made the offer of the space today. Student work done promptly and satisfactorily at the K. U. Shop, 1400 La.-Adv.
Edith Case, a junior in the College, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
Katherine Lux. of Topeka, will spend the week-end with her sister, Alta Lux, a junior in the College.
Tomorrow is the last day.
$2.00 Now; $2.50 Then.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
The University Company of the Kansas National Guard will go into camp at Leavenworth, June 13.
The Baptist C. E., society will give a picnic supper for Baptist young people at Woodland park, Saturday evening. Those who intend to go meet at the church at 5 o'clock. In case of storm the picnic will be turned into a social evening at the church parlors.
There is a chance for a few more men to get a vacation with pay. See the captain at the Gym. next Tuesday night.
Rev. Elderkin, Plymouth Congregational church, Sunday May 25; regular sermon on "Jesus the Heratic," five minute farewell sermon to K. U. students on "It Can't be Done." Services at 10:30; special music, direction of Professor Hubach.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personal Mention
Mrs. Anderson and her daughter, Berenice, of Newton, were the guests yesterday of Edna May, at the Chi Omega house.
Nice. Mrs. Nellie S. Perry, of Kansas City, will come tomorrow for a visit with her son, Arthur, a junior in the College.
Harold Wilson, a senior in the law school, will go to New York Saturday to sail for Europe.
Fred Woods, of the University of Missouri, is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
Lucie Yates, '12, of Junction City, and Dot Cooper, of Ablene, are visiting at the Alpha Delta Phi house.
Arthur Sternberg, of Kansas City, is visiting the University for a few days.
Burton P. Sears, '12, of Chicago, is visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Mr. John Niedermyer, of Colum-
bia, Mo., is a guest at the Sigma
Nu house.
Mrs. Simpson of Salina is visiting her grand-daughter, Genevieve Walker, at the Chi Omega house.
Helen Case, Alice Coors, Dorothy Darlington, and Marguerite Stevenson will spend the week-end in Tonganoxie with Grace Zoellner.
Our strawberry ice cream is flavored with fresh strawberries, Wiedemann's.—Adv.
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shop shoe this summer to be used exclusively for rostumer's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 La. St.-Adv.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist. Over Wilson's Drug Store. Bell Phone 507.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 838 Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
G. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
of the stomach, surgery and gymnotherapy. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
IT'S better to be rich than good looking,but it is also better to be good looking than poverty stricken.
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
FOR YOUNGER MEN
are for the good, the good looking and those of good fortune.
They're admired and worn by all younger men who want to look as good as they feel. They'll pull prosperity or popularity, whichever is necessary, your way. Tailored to the king's taste. They fit like custard in a cup. Have a look—please.
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
If you like chocolate ice cream try ours, Wiedemann's—Adv.
K. u, belts and fobs. Ed. W. Par-
sons, jeweler, 717 Mass. St.-Adv.
Tomorrow is the last day.
$2.00 Now; $2.50 Then.
Like eating fresh juicy oranges; the orange ice at Wiedemann's.— Adv.
K. U. pins gold, silver, and gold plated, Ed. W. Parsons, 717 Mass. St.-Ad政 ,
Our caramel nut ice cream is different from others, try it. Wiedemann's.—Adv.
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASE BALL TENNIS GOLF Fishing Tackle OUT DOOR LIFE GOODS OF EVERY KIND IN CINEMAS AND PARS See all that's new. SEND FOR IT. You prefer "tools" made special for your purposes.
Classified Advertising
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
stover and tinfoar. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repar-
ring. Van's cistern alters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime, backed by a real guarantee, and at right prices.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
Schmelz Arms &
KANSAS CITY, MO.
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington
typewriter; good as new; fine
shape, at a bargain. Call A. W.
Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt, 2055 Bell or 636 Bell.
Groceries
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT -Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
SCHULZ.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
LOST—Between Snow hall and Marvin-Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
Salz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820 Mass. Street.
BOWER & CO..
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST-A geology and psychology note book, Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Don't Fail To Go To
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling. auto and hack service. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
Woodland Park Tonight
Band Concert Dancing, Glee Club
SIMPLE WORKOUTS EVERYDAY!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
↓
We place on sale tomorrow morning 280 pair of our $4 and $5 men's and young men's oxford at
$2.95 PAIR A
Tan or black—lace or button—some of them Nettleton's. The reason—too many on hand. Get in early—every pair guaranteed.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTTITTERS
Tomorrow is the last day.
$2.00 Now; $2.50 Then.
SIX SCHOOLS IN VALLEY TENNIS MEET
Cave of Ames Strong—Finals Played Some Time This Afternoon
Afternoon
The tennis courts on McCook field were crowded yesterday with white-clad representatives of various Missouri Valley conference schools, contesting for the championship of the 1912 conference in singles and doubles. The men started playing early yesterday morning, and after playing nothing but singles all day long, by night had reached the semi-finals in the singles race.
the conference schools represented are Drake, Ames, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, and Washington. From the looks of things at present, Ames seems likely to win the championship in the singles flight.
The semi-finals of the tournament had been reached at six o'clock last night, and the men returned contestants for the final honors were Johnson and Smith of Kansas, Cave of Ames, and Woods of Missouri. However, Cave, by his flashy playing yesterday, looks as the most probable contender for the championship cup. The doubles will not be run off until tomorrow.
Another upset occurred when J. R. Smith, the Kansas star, easily defeated William Guylis of Nebraska 6-2, 6-3. Williams arrived in town late yesterday morning, having been delayed at Lincoln the night before by a dramatic club play, and was stale after his long trip of the night before. This explains in part his easy defeat.
There was but one upset of dope during the entire day's playing yesterday, and that was when this same man Cave of the Iowa Aggies defeated Schwartz, the Missouri captain, by the score of 1-6, 7-5, 6-3. Schwartz had been picked to win the championship as he so easily defeatd Smith, the Kansas star, at Columbia last week.
ARROW
Notch COLLARS
THE BELMONT STYLE IN FOUR HEIGHTS
MEDIDORA 21 in. BELMONT 21 in.
MEDIDORA 21 in. CHESTER 2 in.
2 for 25 cts. CLUETT, PEARODY & CO., Makers
The total summary of the singles
ontests held yesterday:
Page of Draks defeated Rath of Ames 6,2-4,6-4.
Cave of Ames defeated Schwartz of Missouri 1-6, 7-5, 6-3.
Woods of Missouri defeated Wilhelmi of Washington 6-1, 6-0.
Patton of Washington defeated
Famon of Drake 6,4, 6-1.
Smith of Kansas defeated Williams of Nebraska 6-2, 6-3.
Johnson won a match from a Nebraska man who failed to appear by default.
Johnson of Kansas defeated Patton of Washington 6-4, 6-3.
In the drawings of the doubles, to be held today, both Drake and Ames drew byes, Nebraska being unable to enter through the loss of the second man on their team. Kansas plays Washington in the first round, Smith and Johnson and Patton and Wilhelmi being the opposing contestants, Drake aed Ames play in the second round, Page and Fannon playing against Cave and Rath, and the winners of the Kansas-Washington and Drake-Ames match play each other in the finals.
The finals in the singles and doubles will probably be held this afternoon.
W. S. G. A. TO REOPEN
    STUDENTS' BOOK STORE
The new council of the W. S. G.
A. will reopen the book exchange
established by the outgoing council
during quiz week, at the check
stand, in Fraser hall.
KINNEAR AND COOPER IN HANDICAP FINALS
All rented books will be checked in and second hand ones purchased for the accommodation of students at the beginning of the fall semester.
Championship in Annual Golf Tournament Decided Today
The championship of the fourth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf club lies between L. W. Klinnear, a junior in the engineering school and present champion of the course, and D. W. Cooper, a freshman in the College.
The semi-finals were played Wednesday, Cooper winning his place by defeating Dr. H. T. Jones 3 up and one to play, and Kinnear by winning over Hurd 2 up and 1 to play.
In the consolation flight only one is in the finals, Dean C. H. Johnstou, who won from Professor Davis by default. Johnstou will play the winner of the J. O. Jones-W. S. Johnson match for the championship of the first round of the NCAA sports which are the men eliminated in the first round of the first flight.
The championship match will be played this afternoon on the links at 2:30. Both Kinnear and Cooper are scratch players, and the match should be extremely interesting. Many of the golf bugs are planning to follow the plays. The course is in excellent condition.
The finals in the second flight are between Josselyn and Edwards, and will be completed this week. The prizes will be awarded next week.
K. U. DAMES AND HUSBANDS PICNIC
The K. U. Dames gave a picnic yesterday evening at Woodland park for the husbands of the club members. Twelve couples made up the picnic party. The men played a game of baseball.
The supper consisted of beef loaf,
potato chips, potato salad, buns,
pickles, ice cream and cake and
lemonade.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Saturday---
---Blue Serge Norfolk Suits
$17
---Your Last Chance
Johnson & Carl
Tennis Weather Once More
Just received new shipment of balls. We have the racket you want, and all the necessary accessories for the game.
CARROLL'S
Phones 608. 709 Mass. St.
Glad To Show You.
Reduce the High Cost of Living
Save twenty per cent on a necessity of life---the University Daily Kansan
TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY!
Bargain Week closes tomorrow night. After that time the subscription price goes up twenty per cent. Get busy while opportunity still knocks.
Read About the Hot Weather Studes: The Summer Session Kansan goes free with all subscriptions sent in tomorrow. Commencement news a specialty.
FILL OUT THE COUPON
Drop it in the University mail box or send it by United States mail. Come around to the office if you prefer but get busy---that's the importaot thing. If the postmark on the envelope is May 24, it's not too late.
$2.00 NOW; $2.50 THEN
ENCLOSED find $2.00 for which please send me the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN until June 1, 1914, in accordance with your Bargain Week offer.
Send the Summer Session Kansan to
My present Lawrence address is
I agree to notify you next September where I desire to have the Daily Kansan delivered.
The image provided is not clearly readable. It appears to contain some text or symbols that are too blurry or low-resolution to be accurately transcribed and interpreted. Without clear text, I cannot provide a specific answer to the question. Please provide the original image for accurate transcription.
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
500 EXPECTED TO
1913 SUMMER SCHOOL
NUMBER 157.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 26, 1913.
Professor Walker Figures On Largest Hot Weather Extra Yet
61 PROFESSORS, 153 COURSES
New Credits in Agriculture, Astromomy, And Physical Education Offered—Lasts 9 Weeks
Prof. A. T. Walker, head of the summer session of the University of Kansas, expects an enrollment this year of more than 500. The number last year did not quite reach the 500 mark .
The summer session is **a small** edition of the University. Sixty-one professors offer 153 courses in the College and the Graduate School. The University offers the university of students enroll in the College and Graduate Schools.
A course in agriculture will be offered for the first time in the University—"the scientific basis of agriculture" is its official title. Astronomy will also be taught for the first time.
A unique course is that taught by W. O. Hamilton, director of athletics, in basket-ball. He also teaches track athletics. Dr. Naismith has two courses in physical education. The purpose of the courses is not to make athletes of the students, but to teach them how to teach somebody else how to be an athlete.
The school is in session from June 12 to August 13. The six week's course, giving 6 hours of credit, closes July 4, and the three week's course, giving 3 hours credit, lasts from then to August 13.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE
CASHIERS, NOTICE
Edward E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent, has issued his annual call to University student organizations and enterprises to present their books for auditing.
QUILL TO ELECT OFFICERS TUESDAY
There are 75 such organizations that bear the name of the University or are in sufficiently close relation to warrant the auditing of their books.
Election of officers for next year, initiation of new members, plans for next year's Oread magazine, editor of the Oread, and the awarding of prizes to winners in the recent story and poem contest, will handed at the last meeting of the Qulah tomorrow afternoon in Fraser.
Prize winners and all members of the society are urged to be present.
Former Student Drowned.
Ruth Vanlandingham, of Kansas City, who was drowned Saturday near Russelville, Ark., was a student during the year 1910-11. At the end of her freshman year, Miss Vanlandingham went to Arkansas to teach, and had just completed her second year. No details of the accident are known, except that it occurred on a camping trip.
Chancellor Strong Back
Chancellor Strong returned yesterday from Chicago and Detroit. At Chicago he interviewed prospective candidates for positions on the faculty; at Detroit he attended the annual convention of the Northern Baptist church and delivered two addresses.
Herman Wallis, Lee Hettick, and William Guinn, prospective students from Williamsburg, spent Friday at the University.
Edith Case, a junior in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Ben Sweeney, sophomore in the School of Engineering, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Grace Waugh, '11, of Eskridge, who has been with the Chicago Lyceum Company is visiting friends in Lawrence.' She will assist Miss Pearl Emley with her organ regital Monday evening at the Methodist church.
K. U. BASEBALL TEAM CHAMPS OF VALLEY
Frank's Men Return From Road Trip With Pennant Tucked Away
2 FAST GAMES WITH TIGERS
Warrenburg Sprang Surprise and
at Missouri Went 11 Innings
The Jayhawker baseball team returned home yesterday afternoon from its four-game trip with the Missouri Valley championship tucked securely away. By taking the first game of the two-game series with Missouri 2 to 1 the Jayhawkers secured the Conference title.
Coach Frank's men beat the Baptists at William Jewell, beat the Missouri Tigers one game, lost to the Boston Cormals, and an other to the Tigers.
The Warrensburg game was as a complete surprise. Even the Warrensburg papers said: "It was not until the fourth innning when Caldwell found Hobbs for a home run to right field, followed immediately by a three base hit by Hyatt, that the Normals found they were in the game." The final score was 6 to 5. The first game at Missouri was the closest and most exciting time the Jayhawkers have contested yet this year. The Kansans got their first errors in the first innning, the only Jayhawk tallies of the game, directly due to three errors by the Tiger infeld.
Missouri made her only score in the sixth, when Gray, centerfielder, reached first on an infield error, took second when Bishop overthrew first in trying to catch him napping, reached bird on a passed ball, and when Tommy Hall, the Missouri watcher, singled sharply to center.
The Tiger rooters went mad in each of the remaining innings, the Missouri band playing Dickle, while the bomber literally prayed for a score.
The Jayhawkers lost the last game at Columbia in twelve innings 3 to 2. Buzick pitched for Kansas and twirled a good game.
The Jayhawkers play the last game of the season Wednesday, tangling with the St. Marys Catholics at St. Marys.
HODGES FAVORS K. C.
Governor Will Help Get Tiger Game Back To Old Grounds
According to the Topeka Capital, Governor Hodges favors taking the Missouri-Kansas football game and will fall, and will aid in getting it there.
Nothing further had developed today, according to Coach Mosse. The Kansas City alumni are work and probably will be heard from soon.
No Students in Germany
J. W. DeMand M. D. '12, and M. H. DeMand M. D. '12, house physicians during the past year at St. Francis hospital in Wichita, Kansas expect to go to Germany this summer to continue their medical studies. Wm. E. Simon and Arthur E. Hale, who are graduating in medicine this year from Kansas University, have been appointed to the positions they are vacating.
Opinion at Missouri seems to be split.
The K. U. Debating society will hold a business meeting Tuesday evening May 27 at its regular room in Fraser. All members wishing to obtain fifty cents deposit should be present at this meeting, the last one this term.
Allen Wilber has been awarded a scholarship by the department of Political Science of the University of Illinois. He will take up his work there next fall.
Two Students to Germany
The long chapel of the week will be held Thursday when Professor Carruth gives his farewell address.
The University Daily Kansan realizing that the high school seniors of 1913 will be the Kansan editors and managers of the next four years takes this opportunity to say, "We're glad you're on the way."
To The High School Grads Of 1913
If by any chance you can't come to K. U. we hope you will find the next best place and keep close on the heels of Old Education until you overtake her. We are giving her a good race here on Mt. Oread, but the next lap in the big relay must be run and won by you. Here's hoping you may "get off well at the start" next fall.
LOOKS AS IF K. U.
FRATS MUST PAY TAXES
Douglass County Officials Are Going Ahead With Assessment
From all indications at present it looks as if the fraternities will be compelled to pay taxes on their property this year. Regardless of the present statute which exempts from taxation all such organizations, the Douglas county commissioners are emphatic in their stand that the property is subject to taxation.
The state tax commission in its opinion to the county commissioners of this county believes the fraternities may be taxed on the theory that the property in nearly all cases is owned by the alumni associations and not by the active chapters. The commissioners have taken the stand that the fraternities are not covered by state tax, and the opinion of state commission, are proceeding with the assessment of the property.
The fraternities will naturally fight but the outcome is doubtful. It is a question for the courts to decide whether or not the present statute exempts the property.
K. U. STUDENTS GRAFT THEIR WAY THROUGH
Miss Lois Graves of Kansas City is visiting her sister Eugenia Graves, a freshman in the College.
Work And College Agree Average Expenses About
Ben Bear, of Topeka, spent the week-end with friends in Lawrence.
$250
According to Registrar Foster, over half of the students at Kansas University make part, and sometimes, all of their way through by doing outside work along with school work.
Now that high school seniors are thinking of going off to college next fall, the question of how much it costs to come to K. U., for instance, and whether or not a student can walk through K. U., comes up at once.
The case of Guy Tucker vs. The Mo. and Kansas Telephone company scheduled in the senior practice court of the School of Law for this afternoon was postponed and will be held Thursday afternoon.
The "grafas" include washing dishes at boarding clubs, waiting tables at clubs and restaurants, running laundry routes, mowing lawns, tending furnaces, typewriting, care of houses, milking work on the athletics field, and cleaning the University, doing library work, making uscript assistance to instructors, delivering papers, laboratory work, pantidorium work and so on.
The average cost to a student in the University for one year runs about $250. Board costs $3 to $4 week, room $4 and up per month.
Probably the best aid to students wishing to do outside work is the University Y. M. C. A., which maintains a University Employment bureau. During the past year it offered courses for hundred students, and has calls for student help every week. This aid is given free.
In the summer students canvases for books, magazines, and sell aluminum ware. Several students have taken courses way through school by summer work.
"PAT" OUT, BUT WILL PROBABLY SEE
Kansas Track Captain, Injured In Eye By Walnut,
Is Improving
While he may be out of track for the rest of the year, "Pat" Patterson, captain of the K. U. track team, who was hit in the eye Saturday by a batted walnut, will probably be able to see with his injured eye, partially if not entirely.
"Pat" was taken at once to Kanaa City and is now in the hospital there.
Saturday, while "fooling around" with a walnut and a tennis racket, a companion drove the walnut into "Pat's" eye.
EASIER TO ENTER K.
U. UNDER NEW RULES
Language Requirements Cut May Even Enter Without Such Credits
It will be a much simpler matter to become a student in the University of Kansas next year than it has been before, as a result of changes made in the requirements for entrance.
Heterofore it has been necessary for a candidate to show three units credit in one language, either Latin or German, to gain entrance to the College. Next year 2 units of any language will serve, supplemented by a unit in one other. Spanish has been appended to the list which include Latin, French, German, and Greek. It is possible to become a freshman without offering any language at all. In such case, one is subjected to certain regulations regarding his first year's work.
The fifteen units credit, which must be shown, are made easier from the fact that three units may now be offered from the vocational group, where only one could be offered before.
In the engineering school the language requirement has been reduced to two years and the optional courses have been made to cover a wider range. The requirement of a year in drawing has been abolished.
The Midways defeated the Brown-
lees Saturday afternoon on MeCook
field. The feature of the game was
the heavy hitting of the Midways
and the pitching of Miller.
MIDWAYS IN LINE FOR INTER-CLUB TITLE
This victory gives the Midwives the right to battle for the championship, starting next Thursday afternoon. Their opponents have not been decided upon yet, since there is a tie between two teams in section B. The Ulrich club will battle B. The Babb club this afternoon and if the Ulrichs must battle with the Knights of Columbus tomorrow afternoon to settle the championship of section B.
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick of the School of Law returned Saturday from Marysville, Kansas where he delivered the address at the annual high school exercises Friday night.
Senior invitations can be obtained tomorrow at the check stand in Fraser.
A meeting of the women's athletic association will be held tomorrow night in the Gym.
The. Debating. Council will meet in room 110 Fraser Tuesday, May 27, at 4:00 p. m.
COEDS BUY THEIR OWN EDUCATION AT KANSAS
K. U. Girls Support Themselves By Doing Variety Of Chores
UNIVERSITY HELPS THEM
Special Employment Bureau Find Work for Students Who Want to Pay Their Own Way.
During commencement week of the four hundred high schools over the state of Kansas, the question of going on to college, is put squately to four thousand high school gradgiven out by Registrar Geo. O. Foster, twenty per cent of these students, and ten per cent of that number will enter the University of Kansas next September.
Records at the office of the Chancellor show that out of the 2523 students attending the University of Kansas this year fifty-one percent are wholly or partly self supporting. Of this number, one hundred seventy-five percent of the seven hundred isteady five- K. U. young women are included. K.
What can a girl do? The K. U. working girl will tell you she does anything and everything she can get to do. Some have taught school or in some way earned their money before coming to the University. Students of various kinds while carrying on their University work. These duties range from instructor or stenographer to nurse girl and dishwasher.
Through the assistance of the University Employment Bureau, maintained by the Y. W. C. A., many girls have been located in positions that are paying all or part of their wages to the Carryry, Miss Molly Carroll gives a varied list of employments open to students.
Twenty girls are earning all of their room and board by doing housework. The time required as equivalent to room and board is four hours a day, or twenty-eight hours a week. The work consists of general housework in private families or at boarding-clubs.
Some do plain sewing, which pays on an average of 75 cents an afternoon. Other work such as ironing, cleaning, caring for children and dishwashing is paid for at the rate of 15 to 25 cents per hour. Miss Carroll keeps on hand a list of about a dozen girls on whom she can call at any time to go out and take care of babies of mothers whose social duties call them away for an afternoon or evening.
When questioned about her work
in school, faculty关怀 a girl
student replied:
"I receive my room and board on work done here and I am considered one of the family, which means I have many advantages. My duties consist of preparing the morning and evening meals, doing the kitchen work three times a day, and assisting with the Saturday cleaning. My duties are very much like those of an elder daughter would be."
The officers of the University and different organizations among the students afford many lucrative positions to girls as stenographers, assistant instructors, librarians and teachers, and pay from twenty-five to fifty cents per hour. Professional typewriting is in special demand.
Some of the individual enterprises carried on by girls are dress-making, mending, magazine soliciting, and candy making. One clever girl has realized a handsome profit on pieces of Irish crochet made in her spare moments. Besides this she shares, "I do all of my own sewing."
When questioned as to whether there was any lack of courtesy shown to them on the part of other they were working their way through school there was not a single answer in the affirmative.
The K. U. girl who works to get through is above all things admired and respected.
Board to Meet Here.
Hard to Meet Here
The Bakersfield will meet at the University Saturday.
LOSES HAND WHEN DYNAMITE EXPLODES
'Dan" Dablene, Contractor, Dangerously Injured By Premature Blast
WORKING ON ADM. BUILDING
When a short stick of dynamite vent off prematurely in his hand, Scar "Dan" Dahleh, a Lawrence contractor living at 615 Indiana street, lost his left hand and was internally shortly after noon today in the assement excavation on the new Administration building.
Father of K. U. Students Mangled When "Spreading" Discharge Goes off Unexpectedly
The physicians at Dr. John C. Rudolph's hospital finished dressing Mr. Dahlene's wounds at three o'clock this afternoon. The left hand was amputated above the wrist and the other cuts and bruises were bandaged. At that time he was doing nicely, although the extent of the internal injuries could not be ascertained.
While the workmen were eating dinner the contractor and two other men were "spreading" drill holes in the bottom of the excavation. Mr. Dahale, according to reports, lit a short piece of dynamite and either was about to drop it into the drill hole, or else decided not to drop it and tried to sniff out the burning fuse when the dynamite went off.
His left hand was completely torn off at the wrist, both legs were injured, and severe abdominal injuries sustained.
The explosive which went off was only a part of a stick of dynamite used to loosen the dirt in the excavation and to "spread" the drill hole. Three men were on the ground at the time lighting and dropping the short pieces of explosive into the holes which are about 18 inches to 2 feet deep. As a rule the blasts are so light that had he been three feet from the hole he would have escaped injury.
Following emergency treatment he was taken to the Rudolph hospital where the injured hand was held. The result of the injury after the first effects of the injury.
Mr. Dahlene is the father of "Box" Dahlene, a former K.U. football star, Ed. Dahlene, a special in the College, and Genevieve Dahlene, a sophomore in the College.
RECITAL IN FRASER
Lucy Parrott Gives Graduating Program Tomorrow Night In Chapel
She will be assisted by Miss Grace Waugh. The following is the program:
Miss Pearl Emley will give a graduating recital at 8:15 this evening at the First M. E. church. Miss Emley is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, 1910, and is a candidate for a master's degree.
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue.Bach Sonata, Op. 81 . . . Beethoven Les Adieux, L'Absence, Le Retour
Miss Parrott Selection
Capriccio Op. 70. F sharp
Appear, Op. 10, F minor.
Minor,
Brahms
In der Nacht...
Schummann
Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2 ...
Chopin
Etude, Op. 10, No. 12 ...
Chopin
Etude, Op. 25, No. 11 ...
Chopin
Miss Parrett
Selection-
Concerto in E fat major...Liszt
Miss Parrott
Second piano, Professor Preyer
Announce a O'clock quizzes
Final examinations for all eight o'clock classes will be held Saturday afternoon. An error was made in an examination announcement in this week's calendar.
Today is High School Edition day for the Daily Kansan. All the high schools in the state will get a paper.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OMAR Hite ...    Editor-in-Chief
AMY DANSON ...   Managing Editor
HUBERT JOHN ...   Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDH . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADDEN . Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LARB
FRANK HENDERSON LEAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
H. B. HUTCHINGS Leslie E. EDMOND
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 term; one term, $1.25.
Phone, Bell K. U. 25.
Address all communications to UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, Lawrence.
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1913.
Editorial page today in charge of EDWIN F. ABELS
Every man has a work to do pro-
priates his liabilities and opportu-
nities.—Hodge
TO THE HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Congratulations, High School senior. We are not going to tell you what an important place in your life has been reached, and are going to ask you frankly what will you do next year?
Of course you are going to continue your education. Society decrees that you shall spend four more years in school before your education is complete. Don't you think it would be well to spend those four years at the University of Kansas where the best the state can afford is at your disposal?
No matter what you have decided to take up as your life work you will find at the University the best instruction, best equipment, and the best place to work. When you get your degree it will come from a school that is known the world over. We are loking for you on Mount
We are loking for you on Mount Oread next fall.
THE ONE TOPIC OF THE HOUR
"Going to the Library?"
"I can't come down tonight as I am going to the Library."
"I have just about four hours' work in the Library."
"I'd like to go but I have to work in the Library."
"Wonder if the Library will be Decapitation Day."
"BACK TO K. C."
Shall the M. U.K. U, game be returned to Kansas City is the question of the day at the University. The alumni of both schools are overwhelmingly in favor of the change. The majority of the student body are in favor of the change. What will the regents say?
Of course the final settlement of the question lies with the controlling board of the two universities. They can insist on keeping the game on college grounds—and it must stay. The Kansas and Missouri boards will find it very difficult to refuse to return the game to Kansas City when sentiment is so strong in favor of the change.
The freshman never knew how much they thought of their caps until some one proposed to burn them.
JUNIOR "PEP."
The junior class has, what is called in college slang, a variable amount of "pep." This "pep" however, runs at low ebb the greater part of the time. Proof—their action on the next year's annual. In a meeting a few weeks ago
they took definite action on the Jay hawker. Junior "pep" in that meeting ran riot. Men shouted at each other; hissed each other; called each other names, and, afterwards laughed it off. The Student Council deliberately killed the action taken by the class as this meeting. Now junior "pep" is a negative quantity with very little prospects of another rising.
There should be another display of "pep" at once. But one week remains for the next year's annual to be placed on a sound basis. The juniors are demanding a good annual as was shown in their meeting. A definite plan presented to the class by the president at another meeting would settle this question. Lets get together now juniors and—lots of "pep."
Off again; on again; fooled again freshmen. On with those caps.
LITTLE MAY CLASSICS
LITTLE MAY CLASSICS
"My but this year passed fast."
"Where are you going this summer?"
"Do you think you will get through all right?"
"Gee, but I'm sleepy today."
"No, I won't stay for Commencement."
"I get through with my Quizzes on Wednesday."
"Wonder what he will ask?"
A bright future no doubt awaits the cub reporter who described Miss Smith's beautiful, blue gown as a "pale green creation."
"BETTER OFFERS."
Kanass state University may well be distressed at the recent heavy losses sustained in the departure of instructors who have given many years of their lives to the upbuilding and success of the institution. Other losses are threatened for the immediate future, and the most discouraging feature of the situation is the fact that the members of the faculty who are leaving are doing so because they have accepted "better offers" elsewhere. "Better offers" are said to have been made to other prominent members of the University faculty and further depletion of the splendid teaching force may be expected.
These "better offers" are not of fabulous or even extravagant salaries, but merely of financial inducement commensurate with the work performed by the instructors. There is no reason why the thriving state of Kansas should not pay salaries as high as those paid by other states no wealthier. The loyalty of the members of the faculty of K. S. U. has been conspicuous. There is hardly a prominent instructor in the school who has not repeatedly refused offers of larger salaries and of positions of higher professional pride. Even the most loyal educators cannot be expected to go indefinitely sacrificing their personal interests to the institution with which they are connected. They are not to be blamed if they regard a particular offer as marking the point where they cannot make further sacrifices. It is the state which is at fault in not meeting the "better offers" which rob it of valuable service.
There is, for instance, no good reason why such a man as Dr. Carruth should feel compelled in justice to himself to change his location, and he would not have to do so if the state duplicated the conditions under which he goes to California. It is about time Kansas made a few "better offers" herself—offer that will not only duplicate but surpass those made by other universities. It is not the wealthy, privately endowed institutions, as a rule, that are taking away from Kansas some of its best instructors, but colleges and universities whose resources are not nearly so extensive as those which, of right, should be at the command of a great state University like that at Lawrence—Kansas City Journal.
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome... The Editor.
GLOOMY SHORE
To the dim and gloomy shore
Thon art gone some steps before;
But thither the swift hours lead us!
If Love may in life be brief,
In death it is fixed forever!
In the hall which our feasts tillum,
The flower for an hour may bloom;
But the cress that decks the tomb,
The cress is green forever
TO THE DIM AND SHOWMY SHOP
Bulwer.
STUDENT OPINION
FILL UP THE HOLES
Editor Daily Kansan:
It may be too late to do any good this year, however, its a good start for next year. The tennis courts, which are used by a team of four men, have almost the continual attention of one man. This is quite a contrast to the attention that the Varsity's baseball diamond has received. The amount of work done on the diamond would amount to about the work that one man and a team cdo dû in a day, or $4.00 expenditure, but not all. The balls have been re-topped with clay, while the Varsity infield is now, and has been for several years, getting credit for errors while dodging balls that take "bad hops" off the gravel.
While we would not like to have the tennis courts receive any less attention than they are now getting, we think that it is only fair that the diamonds should receive attention at least proportionate with the amount which they are used.
LET'S ALL STAY Daily Konvent
A. Fan.
I noticed a communication in the Daily Kansan columns urging all the students to stay for commencement. I wish to add my hearty endorsement to this suggestion.
The program this year is unusually attractive and will be worth many times the cost to the student who stays. At Missouri attendance a commencement is compulsory as quiz week comes afterwards. This is a good idea and should be advocated here. We suggest you use your editorial columns and announce the students to remain for encore. Are You Old Grad?
U. of K. CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERIGUS
VISIONEM HANG MABNAM QUARE
IDEOBUS DIVISOR VIRTUAL ROOM
Monday
10360 Chaperon
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to
8:15 Organ recital: Miss Pearl Emley. (M. E. church)
Free exhibition paintings, 9-
12:00 a. m., 1:30-5:00 p. m.,
(Adm. building.)
8:15 Recital: Miss Lucy Parrott,
(Fraser hall): K. U. vs. St.
Marys, at St. Marys.
Kan. Pharmacy Ass'n Con-
ference.
Art Exhibit.
3-4 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
20 Economics Seminar, (Lib.)
Tuesday
50:00 Chapel.
10:00 Chapel.
2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
12:00 Lunchon: Pharmacy Ass'n.
(Robinson Gym.)
Art Exhibit.
4:30 Mining Journal:
Nan. Pharmacy Ass' con.
Chapman
Thursday
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Carruth
8:15 Concert: Mandolnth club.
Kan. Pharmacy Ass'n Conference, continued.
Art Exhibit.
Friday
Legal holiday.
Saturday
Art Exhibit.
Missouri Valley Conference track meet at St. Louis.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Your Business Solicited
Are you coming to Lawrence?
For a residence, either to
buy or to rent.
Address:
U. S. G. PLANK
Palmer's Delightful
Perfumes
Always Fragrant and Charming
McColloch's Drug Store
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings.
KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both Phones 506
Look at the $20 values $18.00, $20.00, $25.00
Protch for Spring Suits
Hart Schaffner & Marx
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
clothes is that they're really worth more than we ask for them. These makers put quality into their goods far above the average: whatever the price, you'll find that you get more for the money in these clothes than you get in any others. No sense in being "made to order" when such as these are ready.
PECKHAM'S
YOU needn't pay any more for clothes in this store than they're really worth; you're probably willing to pay that much for whatever you buy. The strong point about
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Knox Strains - Emery Shirts
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass. Bell Phone 1051
LAWRENCE Founded in Business College, Kansas. In 1869, Lawrence, Kansas. Of a contract in business and commerce with a best post college in the state, he sent to law colleges in the state. Courts and legal businesses. Bank and finance. Law College, Lawrence, ks.
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
If your memory is good, you'll remember
THE FLOWER SHOP
If it is not, this ad is to remind you our number is 825 1-2 Mass.. Phones 621
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, Leading Florists
FUGATE LAND CO.
Contemplating moving to Lawrence to school their children should write the
PARENTS
for information regarding a home in the city. We have 'hem' range for Kansas farms. Fine grocery store, cash sale quick.
Fraternal Aid Building - Lawrence, Kansas
STOP! READ THIS
If Interested, Write
WHEN building your new home, don't use common wood lath, for it burns. It is child's play for the rats and mice to perforate it with their sharp teeth and cause trouble and difficulty. Use AMERICAN WALL BOARD, which is fireproof, vermin-proof, warmer in winter, cooler in summer; manufactured in sheets 24x32 inches, one-quarter and one-eighth inches thick; can be shipped in mixed or straight carload lots.
The American Cement Plaster Co. LAWRENCE KANSAS
Real Estate for Sale Nice Student House in University District
Fine modern home, 8 rooms and bath, cost $4700, with four fine lots worth $2500, will sell all at $6000. This property one block from campus and three years old.
50 Fine Building Lots
Correspondence solicited
Hosford Investment & Mortg. Co.
824 Massachusetts Street
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STYLISH FOOTWEAR for COMMENCEMENT
Will be found in all the correct styles at our store.
Of course your good taste demands the most up-to-date Footwear—Styles that express individuality.
The completeness of our stock makes a selection easy and guarantees perfect satisfaction.
FISCHER'S Shoes Are Good Shoes
BARGAIN WEEK KANSAN RESULTS GRATIFYING
$2.00 Sub Rate Generally Taken In By Professors And Students
Bargain week is over and the subscription price of the Daily Kansan is now $2.50. The number of subscribers who accepted the low rate was surprising.
Five fraternities, Acacia, Beta Theta Pii Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamma Delta and Pii Upsilon turned in ten subscriptions each and will receive a bound volume of the Daily Kansan other fraternities subscribed for a fewer number of Kansans at the two dollar rate.
Sixty-two members of the faculty paid in advance before Saturday night. The free Summer Session Kansan seemed to appeal strongly to professors. The number of students and alumni who "came up" for him was large, but the exact number cannot be ascertained because the mails still bring a large number of letters which are postmarked May 24 which
are entered at the reduced rate.
$e$ enclosed at the rebuff station.
Several students who were financially stranded tend to wish to subscribe will have asked to be allowed to send in their names this spring and receive the Summer Session Kansan free. Arrangements of this sort will probably be made and an announcement will appear in the paper this week. Only pledges at the advanced subscription rate will be received if the proposition is made.
HIGGINS TO LEAVE
K. U, NEXT YEAR?
In his lecture to the junior practice count of the School of Law Friday Prof. Wmi. E. Higgins intimated that the University faculty next year.
The rumor has been aft of several days that Higgins would swerve his connections with the law school but this is the first information to that man. He will do or whether or not his resignation is in he'd did not say.
Chester S. Cassingham, a junior engineer, has withdrawn from school to take a government position in Missouri river work at Kansas City for the summer.
ROOMS AND BOARD—At New England club, 1247 Kentucky St. Also rooms for light housekeeping
If You Want to Buy Real Estate in Lawrence
or if you want to trade for Lawrence property
See J. M. NEVILLE
Over Peoples State Bank
Bell Phone 384
A Bouquet of Graduates From The LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
1
Katherine Pfeifer, Stenographer Kansas City, Mo.
N.J.
Bert G. Brown Commercial Teacher High School, Seneca, Ks
SOMALIA AFRICANA
Miss Franc Tolles,
Stenographer, Agricultural
College, Manhattan
TOM GREEN
HISTORY CLUB
C. E. Carter.
Expert Accountant
Portland, Ore.
The Lawrence Business College qualifies and places many young people in excellent positions every year. Graduates are sent to all parts of the U.S. Through our Civil Service course many students secure excellent appointments in government work at good salaries. Hundreds of former students in banks. Many in various lines of business are making several thousand dollars a year, and they owe their success to the start they received in the Lawrence Business College.
STENOTYPE
The STENOTYPE is now used in over 200 leading business colleges in the United States. This little machine is to pencil shorthand what the typewriter is to longhand. Our STENOTYPE course offers the best opportunities to young men and women to secure higher salaries than have ever before been paid to business college graduates.
Our school is in session during the entire summer months—no vacations. For catalog giving full information concerning courses of study and tuition rates, address.
The Machine that Writes Shorthand
T H N S P A C E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
DEBIT/COMPONANTS DEBIT/COMPONANTS FINAL COMPONENTS FINAL COMPONENTS
Keyboard of the Steepyne
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
W. H. QUACKENBUSH, President
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent
BAKER GETS KANSAS
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
The Kansas Intercollegiate tennis championship, which lay between Kansas and Baker following the Winfield meet last week, was played off at Baker Saturday. Baker won. The Kansas team, Smith and Johnson, went into the meet a trifle state from the Missouri Valley matches Thursday and Friday, but gave Baker a run for their money. Kansas gets second place in the state title.
Bell
Bros.
for
Pianos
Ivan Dibble, of Topeka, was at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. Silas Porter, of Topeka, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. Edwin Campbell. Miss Porter attended the University last year and was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
At this time of the year it is always a question with young men, what they will do during the summer that will pay them well for their time and at the same time give them a chance to spend a pleasant vacation? We are prepared to give employment to several good men with good pay during the summer months in their own country. Our selling system are bound to get results for you. Our expert salesman will make regular visits in your field during the summer and will be prepared to give you valuable aid. After you hear our plan we are sure that you will agree with us that the possibilities are unlimited. We will be glad to talk with you and explain the plan to you more fully. Beeghly & Kabler, Bowersock building, Bell phone 133, office; Bell phone 321, residence--Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
YOU HAVE GRADUATED
and that is one of the greatest events in your life. The next greatest event is when you place a Bell Bros Piano in in your home. Now that your school work is finished it will give you more time to think of home and home comforts. A nice Bell Bros. Piano will fill that place.
We are showing the most beautiful line of Pianos ever shown, and they are sold direct to you, as we are manufacturers. The Bell Bros. quality of tone will please you.
Bell Bros. Pianos, $250 up to $435
We tune Pianos
P. S. Our 1913 Catalogue is out and we will gladly mail it to you if you are interested in a new piano.
FACTORY-
MUNCIE, IND.
Music Co.
Bell Brothers
MASTORY-
MUNCIER IND.
Music Co.
925-927 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE'S ONLY ONE PRICE PIANO HOUSE
R. D. KRUM, Manager
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
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. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases of the stomach, surgery and gymcology. Suite 1, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
Mildred Manley, '12, visited friends in Lawrence during the week-end.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
POR SALE—A Visible Remington
PORT type; good as new; fine;
shape, at a bargain. Call A. W.
Dustin, 1128 Ohio. Bell 1974.
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt, 2055 Bell or 638 Bell.
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
Groceries
FOR RENT—Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
S. H. McCurdy, lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Penn. St.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
stever and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps. and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621. Mass. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
LOST-Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
BOWER & CO.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST-A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co, for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling,
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
©1925 by W. H. Mumford
The first Lighthouse on this continent was built by the Province of Massachusetts in 1715 at the entrance to Boston Harbor. The present one in 1783,
Watch our daily advertisements and they will be a reliable signal to pilot you in the right channel for reasonable clothes—everything for men's and boy's wear.
Tonight and next week, 280 pairs af our $4 and $5 Oxfords—all new goods, our choice, $2.95.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Leland Angevine, ex'14, of Kansas City, spent the week-end with friends in Lawrence.
NORFOLK
NOR.FOLKa New ARROW COLLAR 2 for 28 cts. Chantz, Peabody A. Co., Inc., Mahwur
OREAD GOLFERS NOT
IN EVANSTON'S CLASS
The Evanston Country Club golf team defeated the Oread team on the Evanston links at Kansas City Saturday afternoon, 16 to 8.
Twelve men made the trip: M. Sterling, (capt.), Barteldes, Blackmar, Cooper, Gibb, Crawford, Boynton, Josselyn, A. Sterling, Edwards, Hurd, and Patterson. They were me at the gate at the Kaiser Building in automobiles and entertained at a one o'clock lunch at the club.
The match was a hard one for the Oreaders, but Sterling won 2 points, Cooper 2, Crawford 2, and Bessner each 1. The course has 18 holes.
Next Saturday the Topeka Country Club plays on the Oread links, the return game of the match at Topeka three weeks ago which Topeka won. The Oread men hope to windup the season with a victory, since Topeka will this time be subjected to the disadvantages of an unfamiliar course.
Kansas City Dental College COR. 10th and TROOST
Large Clinic
Thoroughly Equipped Excellent Faculty Large Clinic
High school graduates admitted without examination. :: : : Write for catalogue
The Missouri Tigers won the Missouri Valley conference tennis championship here Saturday both in the singles and the doubles over representatives from Washington, Nebraska, Kansas, Ames, and Drake. Their captain, Schwartz, was the simile but, too, Wodds, their other man, came to the front and with ease took the final match from Cave of Ames 6-1, 6-2.
CHARLES CHANNING ALLEN, Secretary, Kansas City, Missouri
Missourians Humble Ames,
Washington, Nebraska, Drake
and Kansas Friday
Johnson and Smith, the two Kansas entries in the singles, both lost out in the semi-finals. Woods won against Johnsen, and Cave winning over Johsen.
SEPTEMBER 8th
Finest modern Osteopathic building ever built. Thorough course in ALL subjects pertaining to Osteopathy. We excel in a strong, practical course viz., Principles and Touch Training, first year, diagnosis, technique, and actual practice for the third year. A guarantee that tuition for third year will be provided in clinic.
Central College of
11th YEAR OPENS SEP TEMBER 8th
TIGERS TENNIS CHAMPS
OSTEOPATHY
Write for catalogue and best proposition ever made to Osteopathic students.
HARRIET CRAWFORD, D. O., Secretary
506 Commerce Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
The doubles championship brought forth more of a contest. Woods and Schwartz of Missouri defeated Fannon and Page of Drake 6-2, 6-3, 6-0. H. Richardson and E. Richardson, Kansas entries at the last minute, won over Cave and Rathdon of Ames in the most exciting match of the tournament 4-6, 6-4, 8-10, 6-3, 6-1.
YOU STUDENT. See us early and get a choice of rooms for next year. Don't wait until late and pay a big price for an inferior room. Let us help you get the best for your money.
Write Now—It Will Cost You to Wait
We can rent you rooms or sell you property to your profit. It's our business.
O. H. McQuary, Jr.
Leader Building. Lawrence. Kansas
PHONES: Bell 982. Home 1076
YOU PARENTS. Coming to Lawrence to educate your children? You will want a good house at a moderate price near the University. Now is the time to get what you desire. We will help you select a better place at a lower price-NOW-than will be possible next fall. Whether you rent or buy, the advantage is with those who are first and get a choice. In Lawrence properties advance at the beginning of the school year.
The finals in the doubles were played Saturday morning. Woods and Schwartz of Missouri and H. Richardson and E. Richardson of Kansas being the opposing contestants. In five exciting and hard-fought sets Woods and Schwartz came out victorious 6-2, 6-2, 5-7, 5-7, 8-6. 54 games were needed to decide the championship.
COOPER IS CHAMP
Freshman Wins Oread Golf Handicap Tournament from Kinnear
D. W. Cooper, a freshman in the College, won the championship of the fourth annual handicap tournament of the Oread Golf Club Saturday afternoon by defeating L. W. Kinnear, a junior engineer and present champion of the course, 7 up and 5 to play.
Cooper made the first round in 41, which is only one more than bogie, or perfect golf. At the end of the first round he was four up, and Kinnear was unable to settle down in his usual good form. At the 13th hole the score stood 7 up. Cooper will receive the championship prize of 8 golf balls, and Kinnear the runner's-up of 4 golf balls.
The winners in the second and consolation flights are not yet known, but the deciding matches be played the early part of this week.
These matches complete the spring schedule of the club, although golf will be played all summer. The next big event is the open club tournament, which is played every fall shortly after the opening of school.
The date given in Friday's Kansan for Miss Pearl Emley's organ recital should have been May 26. Miss Emley will be assisted by Miss Grace Waugh, "11, Reader." The recital will be held at the Methodist church tonight, at 8:15.
FILMS DEVELOPED FREE!
Send this adv. with a roll of films to J. C. Wolcott, Topeka, Kansas, and they will be developed free.
We do this to show our High Grade Work. If you have trouble with your Kodak we can help you. Write for price list and sample of work.-Adv. K.
are now doing business with this institution.
Three Thousand People
Popular Confidence
in this bank is shown by the fact that their deposits aggregate nearly fourths of a Million Dollars.
Lawrence National Bank
FREE! FREE! FREE!
PANTS! PANTS! PANTS!
Don't miss this great offer that we are giving you. An extra pair of pants free with every suit, $5.00 to $10.00 pants absolutely FREE.
Owing to the great demand for these extra pants we are continuing this sale those who could not take advantage of it last week.
Come in at once and let us show you the great values that we are offering.
Come in at once and let us show you the great values that we are offering. Suits $16.00 to $25.00
Try us on the guarantee plan.
Union Woolen Mills
742 Massachusetts St.
C. F. HEERE, Manager
ALL WESTERN STARS
AT WISCONSIN MEET
Seventeen universities have already entered 398 picked track athletes for the annual Western Intercollegiate field and track meet to be held at Madison, Wisconsin, June 6 and 7.
Leota McFarlin, '12, returned home this morning from Ness City where she has been teaching in the high school.
Kansas has entered the following men: Black, Burnham, Cissana, Grane, Davis, Edwards, Greenleees, Gribble, Hilton, Johnson, Keeling, Malcolmson, Patterson, Perry, Ross, and Schwab.
The Universities entered are Chicago, Drake, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa State, Iowa U., Minnesota, Missouri, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Oberlin, Ohio State, Purdue, Wabash, Wisconsin, and California.
California sends 10 men, Ohio State 47, Wisconsin 45, and nearly 30 each from six other big schools.
Oliver L. Andrews, '12, is a guest at the Sigma Delta Phi house. He is now employed in a copper mine at Morenci, Ariz.
Telephone, write or call on E. E. ALEXANDER Agent of the Union Pacific At Lawrence. Kas.
For information about Summer Tourist Rates to Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Yellowstone National Park, California' or the Pacific Northwest.
He will name the lowest fares from his station and be glad to answer your request to your trip. Reservations promptly made by telegraph without cost to you.
Low Round Trip Summer Fares Both East and West, in effect June 1
to Sept. 30. Also special fares to the Pacific Coast on certain days. For nicely illustrated literature address
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
CITY
W. K. Cundiff, A. G. P. A.
901 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Missouri
Direct Route to Finame Type Ichelite Exposition
The Union Pacific is the New and Direct Route to Yellowstone National Park. Season open June 16th.
Teachers and Students Are You Ambitious?
Three months' idle vacation would be pleasant, no doubt; but will it bring success? Do you know anybody who has reached the top by wasting three months of the year?
Teachers who are ambitious
To improve their methods of teaching;
To ground themselves more thoroughly iu their subjects;
To prepare to teach new subjects
Students who are ambitious
To enter the University without deficiencies To gain time for self-supporting occupations during the regular session To shorten the time of preparation for their life work
To shorten the time of preparation for their life work
Should take advantage
of the fact that the state employs 61 specialists in 153 courses to assist them to gain these ends in the
Summer Session of the University of Kansas
June 12 to July 23, and July 24 to August 13
The entire University equipment or class rooms, laboratories, museums, libraries. and gymnasium is at their service during the Summer Session. The serious work of the Session relieved by social dramatic, musical, lecture and athletic features.
THE REGISTRAR
Lawrence, Kansas
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
BISHOP MAY PLAY BALL WITH GLEVELAND
Star Jayhawker Twirler Approached By Big-League Scout On Trip
HE HAS LOST BUT ONE GAME
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 17918.
No Conference Team This Spring Has Solved His Delivery— Lost to Hawaii Japs
"King" Bishop, the star Jayhawk twirler, may have a chance to try big league baseball with Cleveland in an American league this summer.
While on the Missouri trip last week "Bish" was approached by a Cleveland scout, and is now awaiting developments. As he said today, he is "in on a deal" there, but does not know how about it.
Bishop is largely responsible for Kansas winning the Valley baseball championship this spring. He lost a close game to the Hawai'i Japs, but no conference team beat him this year. He is a junior law from Corway Springs, and has steam and curves to burn.
GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS TO FRESHMAN GIRLS
Ida O'Brien And Eva Chad wick, College, Awarded W.S.G. A. Prizes
Two W. S. G. A. scholarships of $100 and $50, were announced to day, going to Ida O'Brien, from Independence, and Eva E. Chadwick from Lering, respectively, both freshmen College.
The committee in charge of the awards consists of Miss Galloo, Miss Lynn, Dr. Charles, Claribel Lupton, Florence Fouqua and Agnes Engel.
The scholarships are given annually by the W. S. G. A. to deserving University girls of good scholarships to help them obtain an education.
MISS PARROTT GIVES
GRADUATING RECITAI
Miss Lucy Parrott will give her graduating recital, in piano, tonight, at 8 o'clock in the chapel. Following is the program:
Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue. Bach Sonata, Op. 81 . . . Beethoven Les Adieux, L'Absence, Le Retour
Miss Parrott
Selection—
Miss O'Brien
NUMBER 158
Capriccio Op. 70, F sharp
minor. . . . . . . . . . . . Brahms
In der Nacht. . . . . . . . . . Schumman
Nocturne, Op. 37, No. 2 . Chopin
Etude, Op. 10, No. 12 . Chopin
Etude, Op. 25, No. 11 . Chopin
Selection-
Miss O'Brien
Concerto in E flat major...Lisztr
Miss Parrott
Second piano, Professor Preyer
ATHLETIC BOARD TO
AWARD KS TOMORROW
The Athetic Board meets tomorrow for the purpose of awarding "K*k."
It is probable that the matter of
assistant coach for next year will
be decided.
BIG PARTY TO PUGET
SOUND THIS SUMMER
Mr. Nels Okerblad, director of physical training at the Kansas City high school, is back to the University to take examinations in some of the courses in medicine.
A party of about twenty students interested in zoology will make the annual trip to the Pacific coast to gather specimens and study the animal and plant life of that region. Headed by Professor Baumgarten-a-mann, who lives in a special car June 18 en route to Puget Sound. The names of those who are to make the trip will be announced tomorrow.
VICTOR QUARTET GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT
THE DINNER THAT HAD BEEN
HERRON
LUKE
LARSEN
WELCH
The Victor Quartet, composed of four University students, Victor Larsen, Ittal Luke. Howard Welch, Allen M. Herron, and Arvid Frank, pianist, will give a concert in the Methodist church tonight.
PART L
The club has met with success wherever it has appeared. A week from Saturday it goes to Wichita for a week's work at Riverside Park, and has other dates at Wichita, Ft. Scott, and on Chautauqua for the summer.
The Winter Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bullard
The Rosary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Newin
The Slave Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Riego
The Little Irish Girl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lohr
Mr. Larsen
Medley (Humorous). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Macy
Duel—"Sweet in This Hour" from La Forza Del Destina . . . . . . . . . . . . Verdi
Mr. Larsen and Mr. Welch.
Invictus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Huhn
The City Choir. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parks
Violin—Souvenir De Wieniawsk. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haesch
Gordon Welch
Prologue from "I Pagliacci (In Italian). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. Leonevallo
Mr. Welch (with costume)
Love's Old Sweet Song. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Malloy
In Abiguren . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drdler, Book
PART II.
Piano—“Valse Arabesque” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lac.
    Mr. Frank
Good-Bye Boys. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Von Tilzer
Imogene Donahue. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Thompson
    Mr. Larsen and Quartet
It's Your Eyes, Your Smile and You . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Craw
    Mr. Luke and Quartet
To Granada (Spanish Song) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alvarez
    Mr. Welch
I'd Like to go Down South Once Mo'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parks
Row, Row, Row. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Monaco
That Old Gal of Mine. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Van Alstyne
    Mr. Luke and Quartet
The Beautiful Ship From Toyland, from the
Arthur Wickstrum, a freshman engineer from Independence, Mo., has pledged Phi Gamma Delta.
Prof. A. J. Boynton and Prof. H.
W. Jesselyn attended the golf tournament in Kansas City Saturday.
SIG ALPHS CLEAN
Comedy-Opera, the Firefly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rudolf Frin
SETTLE INTER-CLUB LEAGUE TITLE FRIDAY
The contest starts at three o'clock. Allie Carroll, the famous comedian of Smith's news establishment, will officiate. He says the game will be played off in time for dinner. Carroll gives a loving cup to the winner of the league.
Knights of Columbus To Meet Midways for Hash-house Championship
The batteries have not been announced but Miller will probably start hurling for Midways. Manager Dunn of the K. of C. will not select his pitcher until the game is ready to start.
The Babb house defeated the Ulrich club yesterday afternoon, on McCook field 7 to 4, killing the team in place to play for the championship.
The championship games of the inter-club league will be played Friday afternoon at Woodland park between the Midway club and the Knights of Columbus. Some of the best players in school are on both teams.
The game was well played, but was lost in the third stanza when the Ulrichs with a 4 to 0 lead, blew up and the Babbs scored four runs on Davis. In the next round the Babbs kept up the heavy hitting and scored three times. Hite then relieved Berwick and held the Ulrichs safe from the fifth innings until the end of the contest.
BETAS 11-7
The Sig Alps beat the Betas in a fast men's running baseball game at Wrigley Field, home of the Cleveland Cavaliers.
The Sigma Alphs play the Phi Gams on McCook this evening.
Batteries: Sigma Alphs, Welsch and Johnson; Betas, Householder, Schwim and Strothers. There were few errors.
P. G. S. TO ENTERTAIN
FOR DEAN JOHNSTON
Pi Gamma Sigma will entertain for the students of the School of Education in honor of Dean and Mrs. Johnston on Saturday evening, May 31, from 8 to 10 o'clock, at Westminster hall.
All students now taking work in the department or who have taken courses under Dean Johnston are cordially invited to attend.
- Miss Emley receives her degree of Master of Music this year. She has been engaged as instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts for next year. She is at present or former church and was formerly church organist for two years at Great Bend, Kansas.
MISS EMLEY GIVES
Miss Pearl Emley gave her graduating recital at the Methodist church last night before a very appreciative audience.
MISS EMLEY GIVES
RECITAL—TO TEACH
P. D. K.'S BANQUET
DEAN JOHNSTON
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, held a banquet in honor of Dean Johnston, who goes to Illinois, at the Eldridge University night and initiated the following men Wren, Sperier, Smith, and Dustin.
RECITAL
Only juniors and seniors are admitted to this fraternity. The sole basis is scholarship and the high purpose of a life career in education. President Snoddy acted as toastmaster.
CARRUTH TO OCCUPY
D. 3. JORDAN'S RESIDENCE
Vice Chancellor Carruth, who will leave for Leland Stanford University next month, has rented the mansion of David Starr Jordan for the first semester. The house which is spacious and equipped with every modern improvement to secure comfort in the university, it. Professor Carruth will live there while he is building a house of his own.
David Starr Jordan has resigned as president of Leland Stanford and will devote his time to the Peace Movement. He will spend the first term next year on a lecture tour in Australia and leave his richly furnished house in the charge of Professor Carruth.
Professor Carruth will not sell his property here, but has leased all of it together with his summer home in Estes Park.
Following are the results in the first vound for the University free-for-all tennis tournament, in pre-session this week on the McCook field courts.
FIRST ROUND OF FREE.
FORALL FINISHED
Malleis beat Rohrer, 6-0, 6-0;
Meservey, Godfrey, 6-1, 6-0; Finney,
E. Richardson; default; Mitchell,
e, 6-2, 6-4; Tanner, Laird, 7-9,
6-1, 7-5; Payne, Buck, 6-1, 6-1;
Eldridge, Hopper, 6-0, 6-3; Waddel,
Nicollet, 6-4, 6-4; Degen, Miller,
deeless; Nees, Brown, 6-0, 6-1; H.
Richardson, O'Leary, 6-4, 2-6, 9-7;
Starin, Johnson, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5;Teachenor,
E. Smith, 6-0, 6-0; Roberts,
Probst, 6-2, 2-6, 8-3.
The tournament will continue the rest of this week.
UNIVERSITY CLUB READY FOR ITS LAST KICK
Final decision whether to buy, rent, or build quarters will be decided by the University club when it meets tomorrow night at the Lawrence Merchants Association rooms down town.
HOT WEATHER KANSAN FREE WITH $2.50 SUBS
Summer Session Edition A Premium With Next Fall Pledges
Pledges
All student and members of the faculty who were financially disabled last week and were unable to subscribe for the Daily Kansan at the $2.00 rate will be given a chance to receive the Summer Session fee, without pay in subscribe now, without paying in advance.
A coupon is printed in another part of the paper which can be used by those who desire to read about the hot weather session of the University; it is necessary now; collections will be made next fall before November 1.
The Summer Session Kansan is a bi-weekly paper issued during the six weeks term and contains much news of general University interest in weather topics. It is a sample of hot weather students. It is the same in size as the present daily.
Subscribers should fill out the coupon today before they forget it. All who intend to subscribe next fall should email their summer Session Kansan free as not.
ONE LONG SERIES OF ERRORS 14.2
Pachacamac
The Phi Delta lost to the Sigma Nus yesterday, 14 to 7.
The game was a long series of errors on both sides. Batteries for Phi Delts, Keck and Gulillef; Sigma Nus, Lovelace and Delongey.
Pachacamac. an honorary University society for all classes, today announced the following pledges: Cale Carson, Paul Surber, "Dutch" Detwiler, and Sam Fairchild.
TO CLEAR ANNUAL AND BUILD MEMORIAL
Hobson's Plan To Kill Two Birds Adopted By Senior Class Today
SENIORS TO SELL ANNUALS
Hobson to Give $1 on Each Book Sold to Memorial or to Pay Class Debts.
A plan hatched in the fertile brain of Asher Hobson, manager of the Jayhawk, whereby the senior class can both build its memorial and keep the 1913 annual from going into the hole with a big deficit, was presented to the seniors in their morning, and unanimously adopted.
Here's the plan which will build the senior memorial and avoid a crash.
According to Hobson's statement there are at present three hundred and fifty unsold annuals. By adopting his plan the seniors take upon themselves the task of selling these books.
Each buys a book outright with the intention of selling the same before leaving school. In return for this the management of the annual agrees to give one dollar for each book awards the erection of the memorials.
If three hundred ad fifty members of the class live up to that for which they voted, the annual deficit will be wiped out and three hundred and fifty dollars will be on hand for the memorial committee. Hobson figures there should be no trouble in finding a market for the books, since less than one half of the student body has purchased them.
The class further voted that in case the necessary number of books was not taken, that the commission fund on what books were sold should be used in the payment of class debts. President Whitney stated that the first debt to be paid was the money which Constance McCammon had paid out in connection with the senior play.
The plans of the memorial committee will be completed in detail and turned over to the University committee on grounds, and the erection will be left in the hands of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Station.
Elmer Whitney will announce tomorrow a committee to distribute the remaining annuals among the seniors.
TO TELL TROUBLES
Registrar Foster Speaks Before Collegiate Meeting At Salt Lake In July
"The Responsibility of the Registrar, Outside of His Official Capacity, to the Individual Student," is the subject of an address to be delivered by Registrar George O. Foster before the annual convention of the Association of Salt Lake Registrars, to be held at Salt Lake City, July 8th and 9th.
Mr. Foster is also chairman of a committee co-operating with the national bureau of education to secure the uniform blanks for statistics, and will report at the Salt Lake convention.
DAN DAHLENE IN CRITICAL CONDITION
The condition of Dan Dahleh, injured near the Administration building yesterday noon by a dynamite was very critical this afternoon.
His pulse was low and it is feared that his internal injuries are more serious than at first considered.
SOCK SALE SELLS
FIFTY JAYHAWKERS
The combined sale of hosiery and 1913 annual at Obers and Innes was a surprising success, netting the sale of about 50 books.
This amount will materially aid in reducing the deficit, and by means of several other plans, Hobson hopes to completely clear the book.
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 LEIDHUR . . . . . . . Adv. Mg
JOHN C. MADDEN . . . Circulation Mg
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON LELAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GEISNER
H. B. HUTCHESNISS LESLIE E. EDMOND
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, 1900, 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.
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913.
Editorial page today in charge of JOHN C. MADDEN
Unpopularity is utterly worthless as a test of manhood's value. Robertson.
We all believe that knocks are bad, and say so with sincerity. But here's a knock which makes us glad—the knock of opportunity.
A CONDITION—
As a sophomore he joins an organization or two and the number of his acquaintances is increased by, say, twenty-four.
When a junior his attention is fixed on his particular line of work and new friends are made slowly, or rather, more slowly.
At commencement time he is introduced, think of it, is introduced, to not more than fifty-three seniors from the other schools. The odd hundred or so of his "classmates" remain unknown—inhabitants of another globe.
That's a condition.
—AND A REMEDY
Boost.
Two hundred University men might meet for an hour every evening, talk class politics, plot against the professors, borrow each other's tobacco and play a game of billiards —provided we had a Men's Student Union Building. Those temporary quarters that the Student Council is talking about would be a starter.
The University women might get together to hold their class meetings, plan their May Fetes and talk about the horrid quizzes—provided they had a meeting place. The Woman's Dormitory movement is not dead.
Push.
Some would take it to K. C. and "leave it here," others say.
Since we cannot all agree, let's beat Mizzoo at Holiday.
STICK AROUND
You will sell just as many books or have just as good a time during vacation if you don't hurry off so fast after that last quiz. The University always has an affair called commencement week just after examinations and there is a faint possibility that you would enjoy it.
It is reported that the alumni, seniors, and students have a high old time during the festivities. Better not wait to attend until time to get your own degree because only students with 120 hours credit are allowed to graduate and you may never be that lucky.
What's your hurry?
The student danced in fliendish glee and shouted "Hip Hooray, my dear! Another Prof has gone," said he, "there may be none at all next year."
OUR PLEA.
Ah, dear professors, gaze hitherward, lend us your ears, a petition is about to be presented.
Flunk if you must these lowly studies. Begin to look happy as quiz week approaches. Glory in our ignorance, impress us by your wisdom. But one thing, oh professors, refrain from one thing. As the hour for the preparation of the final examination questions draws nearer and nearer, as the temptation to delive into those unimportant, unfair, and unremembered details grows greater and greater, grant us one last request, oh members of our honored but underpaid faculty—one little favor do we beseach of you:
Do not ask specific questions.
We have a little word to say, it is a sad confession. If quizzes do not come our way we'll stay for Summer Session.
What did it mean, that head which was seen which told about "students who graft their way through?" Was it talking so rash about slingers of hash or that roommate who "borrows" a notebook or two?
MEMORIALS AND "PEP"
After we leave the University nine-tenths of us will remember the illa hedge longer than the sun dial. And thereby hangs a suggestion.
Fifty seniors with shovels and "pep" could plant a memorial hedge between the gymnasium and the engineering building that would be a constant source of joy to students out professors for years to come.
The cost would be trifling. There is a healthy suspicion abroad however, that University "pep" is reserved exclusively for football games.
"Umpty Ump" is bad enough in Daily Kansan heads. Yet—other things are worse than tough, for instance, "Umpty Umplette."
"Did you hear the freshman green who rent the air with loud guffaws? The Kansan's ancient joke was seen—that headline, "Art Exhibit Draws."
SOMETHING TO DO.
Resolve now, juniors:
To leave a memorial at the University; to publish an annual that is worthy of the class and fully paid for; to give a senior play; to have a permanent class organization.
The officers for this year will be doing the class a real service if they succeed in starting some of these things yet this spring.
HERES' ENCOURAGEMENT
Lawrence is making a great fast because so many K. U. teachers are accepting positions there, often here. This is rare. No college can exert the power to hold teachers simply by boosting salaries. Each department has but one head man and when others in a faculty become competent to lead, they simply go where there is such a vacancy. K. U. should feel like congratulating herself that she has men who have enough ability to be called away—Baldwin Ledger.
HERE'S ENCOURAGEMENT
OLD FRIENDS IN VERSE
"That fellow is a finished actor." "Did the audience do it?"
Alast they had been friends in youth. But whispering tongues can poison truth:
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite verses of its readers. Contributions welcome... The Editor.
Punch Bowl.
And contинуacy lives in realms above;
And life is thorny, and joy is vain;
And to be wrought with one we love.
Dath work like muddens on the brain
And to be worn with on the neck.
Doth work like madness on the brain
WHY I NEVER SHAVE By Dr. R. L. Moody
Long years ago when I was a student I gathered vertebrate specimens for the University on the plains of western Kansas. One evening, while on such an expedition, I lay in my tent sleeping. Little did I dream of the impending danger. It was a dark and stormy night. The wind whistled through the pine trees. The camp fire burned low. My beard had not been shaved weeks and my beautiful brown belt.
FOR THE SHORT AND UGLY CLASS
Suddenly I awoke. I seemed feel the presence of other human beings in my tent. Several minutes passed but before I had time to move a muscle a huge Sioux warrior flashed his cigar lighter and held the little blue flame not more than three inches from my face.
My friends, for the first time in my life I knew the meaning of the word fright. My whiskers fairly gripped. But my lifelong life was paired.
The bloodthirsty savage took one look at my features and hissed to a companion. "We were folled. The hay for me." The hay the hay for his horse remained.
My trusty whiskers had saved me.
Then and there I resolved never
again to clip a single whisker. Can
you blame me?
WITH OUR OWN BUDDING BYRONS
By H. F
With a horrible three hour quiz.
THE STUDE'S LAMENT
I'd rather break rock for the county
Or buck the worst game that there is,
Than be left all alone in the class-
"Why do they call it short cake?"
The hungry freshman queries.
"Because," the senior answers,
"It's mostly short on berries."
A NEW JOKE
POOR TENNYSON!
Sunset and evening star.
And one clear call for me;
But that clear call, these days. alas
Is the class of the senior fee.
POOR TENNYSON!
A WISH
Profs are leaving, papers say,
Wish they all leave 'for' quiz day
WHAT TO DO?
What would I do with a million?
Don't ask that question of me!
I'd bribe the Board and the Chan
cellor And take the game back to K. C.
The Daily Kansan's Punk they say,
It is as pank as punk can be.
But you come in and try yourself
And see how better it will be.
A CHALLENGE.
In the past, members of the freshman class have each been assigned to some member of the faculty who has acted as his advisor during the college year. A new system proposes to choose these advisors from the senior class. The plan closely follows that which is already in use in a given country throughout the country, and it is a plan which has without exception prayed to 'be satisfactory'.
The new system of advisors would be advisable for a number of reasons. In the first place it would relieve the members of the faculty from a tremendous amount of labor and time, more precise in their roles within the pale of more nuanced activities. It would place in the hands of senior students a responsibility for the guidance of underclassmen that could not but bring results. The students themselves are a little more closely in touch with extra-curriculum affairs and conditions incident to a course of study than the members of the faculty can be. They could, in addition, advise with the perspective of a more recent experience, to better prepare advisors not but bring the best results. Students so chosen could rightly consider themselves highly honored, to be thus selected among the freshman advisors.
The new system would be of inestimable benefit to the incoming freshmen. Student advisors would invariably be more freely consulted than faculty advisors. It is common knowledge that some students go through college without knowing who they will be and that this system would be almost impossible. We believe that the adoption of the system of the system of senior advisors for freshmen would be for the best interests of all concerned—Minnesota Daily.
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS MAUSIRISIS
VISIONEENTHANG MAGNAMY SUNE WASSERMANNAH VAN DUUR
IDENTITY LANDMARK
U. of K.CALENDAR
10:00 Chapel.
Tuesday
10:30 Chap. 2:30 Entomological club (Mu.)
230 Chancellor's open hour to faculty.
3:30 Economies Seminar, (Lib.)
8:15 Recrian. Miss s. fraser hall.)
Baseball: K. U. vs. St.
Marys, at St. Marys.
Kan. Pharmacy Ass'n Con-
ference.
0:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal.
4.106 Mining & Construction
Kan, Pharmacy Ass'n Con-
dential
12:00 Luncheon: Pharmacy Ass'n.
(B Robinson Gym.)
Thursday
0:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Carruth.
1:15 Concert: Mandolin club.
Kan. Pharmacy Ass'n Conference, continued.
Art Exhibit.
Friday
Legal holiday.
Saturday
Art Exhibit.
Missouri Valley Conference truck meet at St. Louis.
Examination Schedule
EXAMINATION
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Saturday p. m., May 31.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Monday a. m., June 2nd.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Wednesday a. m., June 4th.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Thursday a. m., June 5th.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m., June 6th.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be exam-
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Saturday a. m., June 7th.
Future Events
May 27 Recital: Lucy Parrott.
May 27 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 31 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 31 Mo. V. Con. track meet at St. Louis.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games at Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 9 Regatta, Potter Lake.
Band Concert.
Organ Recital.
June 10 Baseball: Alumni vs. University Seniors.
Band Concert.
Give words,ception.
Cantonment, OH
June 11
Commitment Address:
Philander P. Claxton, U.
S. Commissioner of Education
Commencement dinner.
June 12 Summer School opens.
May 27 Baseball. St. Marys vs. K.
Athletic Schedule.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet,
St. Louis.
THE SAD, SAD GRIND OF OUR COLLEGE LIFE
U. at St. Marys.
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
Pat (as the alarm clock went off)
—I fooled ye that time, I wasn't even asleep.
He—I hear there are some sanitary engineers in your bacteriology chass.
She—Good Heavens! I never saw one.
Jack—Tom is as honest a fellow as old Diogenes ever wanted.
Will—How's that?
Jack—Why, he wouldn't even take hint from anybody.
Minister—Spell kitten for me.
Oh, let her forth.
—Widow.
Minister—So you are going to school now, are you, Bobbie? Are you going to school now?
Mishaheed. Bobby—Oh, I'm further advances than that. Try me on cat. —Everybody's.
Here's the Coupon
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No Cash In Advance
Subscribe now at the $2.50 rate and read the Summer Session Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan.
Signed
Summer Address
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before November 1, 1913.
I will notify you in September if I desire to have the address changed for the Daily.
CENTRAL BANK
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1920
CB
1951
CP
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DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
The largest and most equally major staterun in history of the world. In June July 1972, Magnificent Steamers SEAANDBEK, City of Eic and City of Belfalf, Magnificent Steamers SEAANDBEK, City of Eic and City of Belfalf opened their inaugural port on the North Shore of New Jersey.
Connection made at Buffalo with trains for all Eastern and Canadian points at Cleveland for Put-in-Bay, Tolato, Detroit and all points west of the Great Lakes. Ask your ticket agent for transportation on C. & B line steamers. Ask your ticket agent for tickets via C. & B line. Send 6 postages for booklet handles.
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Liverpool Cleveland ... 800 W. E. Ave.
Liverpool ... 800 W. E. Ave.
Liverpool ... 800 W. E. Ave.
postage for binder books booklet.
H. T. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness,
D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness, D. H. M. H. Ness,
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LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
THE FLOWER SHOP 8251-2 Mass. St.
LEADING FLORISTS Phones, 621
CLARK, C. M.
LEANS
LOTHES.
ALL Bell 355, Home 160
730 Massachusetts
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F.I. Carter
1025 Mass.
LAWRENCE
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Bell Phone 1051
Always Fragrant and Charming McColloch's Drug Store
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
Particular Cleansing and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-Vidor-
Porch
Vudor RE-ENFORCED HAMMOCKS THE KIND THAT LAST
LIGHTNING KINDLES STAFFORD SCHOOL
Stafford High School. May 27-
During an electrical storm which passed over Stafford at midnight
Saturday night, the high school building was struck by a bolt of lightning and immediately took fire
Bolt Strikes Building Causing
Loss of Top Story: Damage
$12,000
The fire department responded, but the water pressure was low at the start, and it was some time before the fire was brought under control. The upper story was completely demolished, and practically nothing was saved, that floor exceeded the roofs and the trophies of the teams had won. No damage was done to the lower floor and the basement except by water.
The loss is estimated at $12,000,
fully covered by insurance.
But you must not compare Vudor Shades with ordinary Bamboo and other cheap shades. We are exclusive customers. We will cheerfully measure your porch and give you the cost which is never much.
Rv Paul Hoffmann
SENIORS AT ELLSWORTH WEAR CAPS AND GOWNS
Ellsworth High School, May 27—The commencement exercises were held last week in the high school auditorium. The class address was delivered by Margaret Hill McCarter. Sixteen graduated, eleven girls and five boys. For the first time in
WEAVER'S
A Delightfully
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Day and an
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SMART SIMPLICITY FOR THE YOUNG GIRL
THE NEW YORK CITY FASHION MUSEUM
The edict has gone forth that simplicity will reign in the vogue of summer dresses for young girls—yet the attractiveness is none the less because of the lack of elaboratness in trimming and design.
The desired "smartness" is well illustrated by our full stocks. Becomingness is assured. The variety is surprisingly large.
We have dresses of pretty Summer fabrics, that have that fresh, cool look so desirable these warm days. As low as
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50
Dresses of Linen, Ratine or
Pique, at $5.00 and up to $20.00
Balkan Blouses that are very new and clever in design at $29.99
$1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
James Bulline Nackman
the history of the school the seniors wore caps and gowns.
STUDENT WINDS HONORS BY
LESS THAN ONE PER CENT
By Neal M. Wherry
High School Sterling High School, May 27— Thirty graduates received their diplomas at the commencement exercises Thursday night.
the first honors of the class went to Miss Jessie Wells with a grade of 94.52 per cent, by a margin of .09 per cent. There were three other honor students.
CLASS OF '73 WILL HOLD 40TH JUBILEE
Four Grads Of That Year To Gather On Campus At Commencement
The classes which were graduated from the University five years ago, or any multiple of five, are now busy with preparations for their commencement reunions. Probably the most active class is that of '93, which made itself famous at the time of its graduation by the erection of a totem pole and by publishing the first annual of any considerable size and therefore the first one to cause any considerable deficit. This class now has one of the highest percentages of prominent alumni that has been made by any University class.
It will be possible this year, for the first time, for a class to celebrate its fortieth anniversary of graduation from the University. The class of '73 still has the four members with which it left the University. They are Flora Richardson Colman, of Lawrence, Ralph Collins, of Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania, L. D. L. Tosh, of Kansas City, Kansas
Tuesday is probably the busiest day of commencement week so far as the alumni are concerned. Seven big events are pulled off on that day and the old grad is kept moving to take in all of them.* Sheffield Ingalls who gives the annual alumni address on that day, has announced that he intends to speak on the subject "The Spirit of Loyalty." Mr. Ingalls as presiding officer of the senate last winter was in close touch with the efforts made alumni to look after the university's interests. He knowledges what some alumni did and also what other alumni registered to do. His address will be a vigorous presentation of what the graduates of the University have before them to do during the next two years.
The secretaries of the classes holding reunions this year are: '73, D. L. Tosh, Kansas City; '78, Kate William Boottcher, Stigler, Okla: '83, M. W. Sterling, Lawrence; '88, William T. Reed, Kansas City, Missouri; '93, S. J. Hunter, Lawrence; '98, Blanche Woster, Lawrence; '98, C. C. Crawford, Lawrence; '08, Ola Bingler Chaney, Independence. The classes of the last three will have special reunions
Marinello powder, creams, scalp
onic, etc., can now be obtained in
awrence from Mrs. C. H. Sanders,
346 Vermont after 2 p. m. Bell
414—Adv. 1t.
At Last!
We have a new lot of swimming
caps, 50c to $1.00. O. P. Barber &
Son, druggists.—Adv.
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PHYSICIANS JUNE 23-28
Three Specialists Of National Reputation to Address Health Assembly
Three specialists of national reputation will deliver lectures and perform experiments at the third annual summer school for physicians and health officers, to be held at the University of Kansas from June 23 to 28, inclusive, under the auspices of the School of Medicine and the State Board of Health.
They are: L. L. Lumsden, M. D., surgeon, United States public health service, Dr. C. W. Rucker, assistant surgeon general, United States public health service, and Dr. Evan Evans, preventive medicine in the Rush Medical College, and former health officer, Chicago.
Dr. Lumsen is an authority on water-borne diseases, and will deliver two lectures on that subject. Dr. Rucker will lecture twice on rural sanitation. Dr. Evan's subject has not been announced.
We make a specialty of framing pictures. Let us frame yours Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
The first five days of the six days session are for lectures and laboratory work. The last day's meeting is for clinics at the Bell Memorial hospital, Rosedale.
The course is free, and all practitioners and students of medicine may attend. The first meeting was held three years ago by Dr. J. S. Crumbine, and the enrollment was so large that he decided to make a permanent location of the state. Since its adoption at Kanass, four other large states have introduced similar plans.
The object of the school is to teach the fundamentals of sanitation, both by lectures and actual illustrative experiments. The state association of health officers meets in conjunction, elects officers, and holds its annual banquet.
William Wellhouse, '12, and Ward Moyer, '10, of Topeka, spent the week-end at the Sig Alph house.
In additional to these specialists lectures will be delivered by Chancellor Strong, J. J. Sippy, epidemiologist, State Board of Health, W. J. V. Deacon, state registrar vital statistics, S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, Dr. T. H. Boughton, professor of pathology and bacteriology, Dr. C. S. Kenney, superintendent Kansas Sanitization for Tuberculosis, Dr. Crumble, secretary State Board of Health and dean of the School of Medicine, Jeff E. Sayre, Dean of the School of Pharmacy and state drug analyst, and Dr. J. L. Hurty, secretary Indiana State Board of Health, Doctors Sudler, Sutton, Hertzler, Milne, Giffey, Sawtell, Lidikay, and May, will have charge of the clinics at Rosedale.
Looking for a graduating present? Stop at Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Miss Laura Pendleton, '12, who is attending school at the Florida Woman's College in Tallahassee, recently assisted at the reception at Governor Trammel's mansion for the Florida legislature.
At Oberlin, the faculty has found it necessary to limit the amount of time that students may spend in school activities. Everything is figured on the basis of hours corresponding to the curriculum hours. Men are to be allowed nineteen hours a week, as a maximum and women only seventeen, except by special dispensation. Furthermore, before any student can hold an elective office, he must have passed in all his studies during the previous term, and have made B in three-fourths of his work. A list of outside college activities has been made showing how many hours, in fall, winter, and spring, the students may spend in the various activities. The men on the varsity football squad are allowed the most time, four hours during the fall, and the manager of the college annual, the next highest number of hours, viz.: three during the whole year.—Washburn Review.
Theodore Grove, a junior in the College spent the week-end in Kansas City.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All contestants in the Quill club story and poem contest may receive their manuscripts at the check stand in Fraser during chapel time Wednesday and Thursday.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
All contributors to the Oread Magagine may have all unused manuscript by calling at the check stand in Fraser during chapel time Wednesday and Thursday.
Entrance examinations will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 22, 23, and 24. For particulars see C. M. Young, chairman of committee.
Blanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119, Fraser.
The University Company of the Kansas National Guard will go into camp at Leavenworth, June 13. There is a chance for a few more men to get a vacation with pay. See the captain at the Gym. next Tuesday night.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not offer English history for entrance. His second course at 9 o'clock will be a distinguished part of the course in history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
The Misses Altman of Kansas City were the week-end guests of Sophie Smithmeyer, a sophomore in the College.
"Cupid" Haddock, '10, of Kansas City, was at the Sig Alph house over the week-end.
Malcom McNaughtman, '11, of Leavenworth was at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Donald Wheelock, of Kansas City, spent the week-end at the Phi Psi house.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Watkins National Bank
Your Business Solicited
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-Either a high school boy or a university student, resident of Lawrence to work about two hours every morning during vacation. Pleasant work. Excellent pay. Phone Bell 1067.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING. M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office. F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D., D. O. 833
Massachusetts Street. Both phones, office and residence.
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
DR. H. W. HAYNE, Oculist, Law-
rence, 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 gymnology. Suite I, F. A. A. bldg-Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
The Month of June CALLS FOR WEDDING AND GRADUATION GIFTS
For those who are inclined to make gifts for either occasion—we have many articles—unique in character and of pronounced individuality.
We will appreciate your valued inspection.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
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
VOCATION EDITOR University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas
VOCATION EDITOR
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
FOR SALE—A Viable Remington typewriter; good as new; fine shape, at a bargain. Call A. W. Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
FOR SALE—Typwriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt, 2055 Bell or 638 Bell.
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Paulley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
Groceries
S. H. Curdry, curdry and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR RENT -Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard,
tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St.
Remember the place.
CUSTER CLUB-The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Penn. St.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutery,
stever and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass
LOST-Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
SCHULZ.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
Sels Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
BOWER & CO.,
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co. for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass.
Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Announcement
Owing to the fact of being unable to procure enough Style-Plus suits to meet the demand we are offering, for the next two weeks, our entire line of $20 suits in connection with what Style-Plus suits we have left for $17.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Also 275 pair of our $4 and $5 Oxfords at $2.95.
Central College of OSTEOPATHY
OSTEOPATHY 11th YEAR OPENS
SEPTEMBER 8th
Fineest modern Osteopathic building ever built. Thorough course in ALL subjects pertaining to Osteopathy. We excel in a strong, practical course viz. Principles and Training, first year, diagnosis, all of second year, all of second year. A guarantee that tuition for third year can be earned in clinic.
Write for catalogue and best proposition ever made to Osteopathic students.
HARRIET CRAWFORD, D. O., Secretary 506 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
HEAR ROCK CHALK IN THE PHILIPPINES
Letter
5 K. U. Students Are There Now, Says A Letter
A letter from Manila, Philippines came yesterday from Floyd Moody, a senior in the College, who together with Wayne Edwards, Arthur Klamm, James Lawrence, and Ralph Frush, has gone to teach. Moody says they are feeling fine. Their last breakfast consisted of fried fish, egg muffins, currant jelly, corn flakes and coffee. The government pays for their meals.
He also remarks that there were ten Kansas men on the boat. All escaped a recent typhoon which swept the coast.
Notice Seniors
At this time of the year it is always a question with young men, what they will do during the summer that will pay them well for their time and at the same time give them a chance to spend a pleasant vacation? We are prepared to give employment to several good men with good pay during the summer months in their own county. Our selling system are bound to get results for you. Our expert salesman will make regular visits in your field bringing mer and specialist to provide a valuable aid. After you hear our plan we are sure that you will agree with us that the possibilities are unlimited. We will be glad to talk with you and explain the plan to you more fully. Beephly & Kabler, Bell phone 133; office, Bell phone 321, residence—Adv.
Those who ordered caps and gowns for two weeks can get them at the check stand on Thursday, May 29. One week orders on Wednesday and Thursday. June 5 and 6.
15 JAYHAWKERS TO
ST. LOUIS MEET
Kansas sends fifteen men to St. Louis, to compete in the Missouri Valley Conference meet to be held in Chicago and schools in the Valley will send men.
Kansas stands a good show to win the meet, which is the last collegiate track meet of the year. The showing made by the men will probably furnish a rating for track affairs at the various valley schools.
"Money for the "Tommy" Johnson picture is coming in alright," says Hal Rambo, chairman of the collecting committee. "The Laws, Pharmics, Medics, Engineers, and the College, except about half of the senior men, and practically all the women, are all paid up."
The following men will probably take part in the meet: H. E. Burnham, C. D. Black, B. J. Cissna, A. B. Crane, E. W. Davis, R. F. Edwards, U. A. Gribble, D. F. Hazen, K. E. Hilton, L. L. Hurst, C. R. Greenlees, W. J. Malcolmson, O. W. Patterson, A. C. Perry, and A. C. Ross. Kansas will have men in all the events.
Rambo will announce in a few days the amount each school has contributed and the exact amount collected. No trouble is anticipated in collecting the necessary $85.00.
LA SALLE
IONEY FOR "TOMMY"
PICTURE NEARLY COLLECTED
WANTED]At the Star Club, 1346 $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Tenn., a waiter and a dishwasher for the Summer Session. Both places will be open for next winter.
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed
ARROW
COILAR
2 for 25 Cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
Arrow Shirts
Wayne A. Ridgeway, a junior in the College, spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Edmond O. Rhodes, a fellow in the department of Industrial Chemistry, spent the week-end at Lexington, Mo.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SENIOR-ALUMNI TRACK WILL BE SOME MEET
Commencement Week Contest Between Young and Old To Be Fierce
Plans are rapidly being formulated for the annual senior-alumni baseball game and track meet to be held on McCook field the afternoon immediately preceding commencement. This athletic contest has grown to be an annual affair, and one of the biggest features of graduation week. The old grads particularly look forward a good part of the year to coming back and seeing their old teams back in the harness whipping the stuffing out of the fledglings.
Chancellor Strong last week appointed the committee on athletics for commencement and Coach Burton Root, director of athletics at the gymnasium, was made chairman of the committee on making arrangements for the game and the meet. Dr. Naismith and Manager Hamilton are also members of the same committee.
The game has always attracted a little more attention than the meet, since although all of the old boys may not still have the necessary wind to do their laps on the cinder path at McCook yet they can all play the national game for the same reason ever, and they long for a chance to see their stars of Oughty-Ought out in the spangles.
It will be fun to see Swede Carlson, the star baseball and football player, and the possessor of some 307 pounds of avoirdupois, get out in right field and frisk around as in olden times. Ben Young will also be back, captain in 1908, and the best first baseman that Kansas has seen yet. The tall slim boy was in Lawrence at the time of the State Interscholastic Basket-ball tournament, and played in the Varsity-alumni basket-ball game, but so much flesh was run off him in the two short sessions that it is doubtful if he can wield the bat and pick out hits, and extra base ones at that, as he used to do.
Doc Outland, old Doc Outland,
who has cards and spades on either
Sweede Carlson, Doc. Naismith,
or Jack Johnson, in the matter of
fleshy weight will return into our
midst, and will cavort around short
with his old-time grace and agility,
and wing all daring batters out at
first base by the easy two feet which
he used to nab them. Doc's
baseball acumen has not deteriorated any since his years of idle-
ness. He has been playing in the
Kansas City Athletic Club's Business Men's league, the home of the old heads, and asserts he is as good as ever.
BAN ON THE "TEXAS TOMMY"
Even Doc Naismith, and Coach Root may get out among the boys and show them how to play this here ball game, and if these two "prominent alumni" are in the game, the team will be complete.
Trine Latta, a senior in the College spent the week-end in Kansas City.
ROOMS AND BOARD—At New England club, 1247 Kentucky St. Also rooms for light housekeeping.
The seniors' men have not yet been chosen.
University of Minn. Co-Eds Abolis
Questionable Dances
Five hundred young women students of the University of Minnesota sorority and nonsorority members, in the university chapel a few days ago dealt the rattle dance craze a severe blow, and pledged themselves to "ragraping" in them that they may attend as University students, whether on the campus or elsewhere in Minneapolis.
Oka Thomas, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence for the week-end, the guest of J. P. Smith at the Pi Upsilon house.
Miss Stella Bedell of Kansas City returned to her home this morning after a visit with Davida Sawtell at the Pi Phi house.
"Tango," "Texas Tommy," "Turkey Trot" and all the "hugs" and "gildes" and "bends" were thrown out bodily, and only the waltz position was indored. No move so radical, affecting the raitime craze was ever before made in this part of the United States.
The resolutions were drafted by unanimous vote, to the accompaniment of a chorus or cheers. The spirit of assembly was reflected in a remark by one of the speakers: "We must protect the good name of the university," said the young woman—Omaha Bee.
BATTLE FOR FRAT LEAGUE TITLE TODAY
Fighting for blood, the baseball teams of Keltz and Phi Alpha Delta met this afternoon in the final game of the Inter-Fraternity league to settle the ownership of the Johnson & Carl trophy.
Batteries: Keltz, Hartman and Harrell; Phi Alpha Delta, Lindsay and Hicks. The two teams are champions of their respective divisions of the league and this game will decide the permanent ownership of the cup.
Grace Zoellner, a freshman in the College, entertained with a weekend house party at her home in Tonganoxie.
COLLEGE FACULTY DID LOTS OF DISCIPLINING
In The Olden Days, Long Ago, Times Were Rough
The early record of the meetings of the college faculty consists mostly of the cases of student discipline. An ex-governor of a neighboring state was called before the faculty for repeated drinking and gambling and was expelled from the University for this reason. Several who are now members of the faculty were reprimanded for poor work and for flanking in some of their studies.
In the first faculty meeting on record a student was disciplined. Following are the minutes of the first faculty meeting of which record is preserved:
"Lawrence, March —, 18— "The faculty of the University met today in the rooms of the president. Three members present were, President Fraser and Professors Snow, Bardwell, and David. They asked to order by the president. On motions Professor Robinson was elected secretary.
"Professor Bardwell preferred charges of (14 insubordination, (2 improper behavior, (3) and neglect of studies against David ___. These charges were sustained by the observations of all present. The president was instructed to report the case to the father of the delinquent before taking final action, in order to give the young man an opportunity to reform.
"It was then decided to hold the faculty meetings at' the University every Thursday afternoon at $ 2 \frac{1}{2} o^{-}$
Mrs. J. B. Fletcher
SENIORS!
Have Squires make your CAP and GOWN
Picture.
clock, while the University was in session.
"On motion adjourned,
"D. H. Robinson,
"Secretary."
A Reminder
Quiz books 5 for 10 cents at Keeler's. Bring us your campus picture now to be framed. J. A. Keeler, 929 Mass. St.-Adv.
See us before having your pictures framed. We guarantee satisfaction. Wolf's Book Store...Adv.
George's corn shields are the best ever at Barber's drug store--Adv.
Are You Ambitious?
Three months' idle vacation would be pleasant, no doubt; but will it bring success? Do you know anybody who has reached the top by wasting three months of the year?
Teachers who are ambitious
Students who are ambitious
To improve their methods of teaching;
To ground themselves more thoroughly iu their subjects;
To prepare to teach new subjects
To enter the University without deficiencies To gain time for self-supporting occupations during the regular session To shorten the time of preparation for their life work
Should take advantage
of the fact that the state employs 61 specialists in 153 courses to assist them to gain these ends in the
Summer Session
of the University of Kansas
June 12 to July 23,and July 24 to August 13
The entire University equipment or class rooms, laboratories, museums, libraries, and gymnasium is at their service during the Summer Session. The serious work of the Session relieved by social dramatic, musical, lecture and athletic features.
THE REGISTRAR
Lawrence, Kansas
Don't Miss the Concert Tonight by the
VICTOR QUARTET
First M. E. Church Admission 25c
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X
FIRST MOVE TOWARD A STUDENT UNION
Council Starts Out In Earn est For University Get Together Place
NUMBER 159
PRELIMINARY PLEDGES ASKED
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1913.
Sentiment on Plan Being Taken Today—Council to Furnish Means If Students Will Back It
President Dodd and the Men's Student Council started last night to redeem recent campaign pledges by inaugurating today the first moves toward securing a Men's Student Union for the University.
Members of the Men's Student Council started circulating petitions to all schools this morning, trying to get more attention on the question of such a building.
Several plans have been considered by the Council, but nothing has definitely been decided upon. President Dodd said this morning.
"It is absolutely necessary to get the sentiment of the students on this matter before we can tell how far to go with the proposition. It has been the unanimous impression on the hill for several years that a general meeting place for men was set up, and we are trying to get something more definite than this generality."
All who sign the petition agree to pay two dollars for a year's membership, "provided the Student maintains suitable quarters next year."
For several years the Student Council has periodically raised the question of a Mens Student Union building but nothing has ever come of the various attempts. The preset council, to judge from President Dodd's speech on Students' day, is planning to start a Union in temporary quarters and if the proper interest is shown, try to get a permanent building after the plan has been proved to be successful.
MAY USE ROBINSON ESTATE FOR BUILDING
A committee from the Council is working on quarters for the Union and although the financial difficulties have been too great so far to warrant an acceptance of any plan suggested, the committee still hopes to bring out a feasible plan at a reasonable price.
Donation of Former Govern or Enough to Help Erect Science Laboratory
A new $200,000 science building to house the first two years work of the School of Medicine and kindred courses may be erected in the near future at the University.
The Robinson estate, a preliminary estimate of which placed the value at $198,000, will soon be converted into money. The money will probably be used in the erection of buildings, and the prevalent opinion among those closely connected with University affairs is that the money should be used to build a science building, since the School of Medicine and several other courses are in need of larger and better quarters.
What action the Board of Administration will take is not known, but the matter will come up for settlement soon.
The Robinson estate consists of 1,575 acres of land, located northwest of Lawrence. Some is upland, some is undurable river bottom potato land.
The money was left to the University two years ago upon the death of Mrs. Chas, Robinson, wife of the first governor of Kansas. Mr. Robinson died in 1894. His will made provision for the settlement of his estate upon the University after his death.
Chancellor Strong will deliver a commencement address at Atchison tomorrow night.
CARRUTH'S FAREWELL IN CHAPEL TOMORROW
Vice-Chancellor of Kansas University to Address Students Last Time
TO STANFORD IN AUGUST
A Student Here in 1874—To Offer Five Courses—ChancellorWants Everybody There
Professor Carruth will speak at the last chapel of the school year tomorrow morning, and as it is the last time he will address the University as a member of its faculty, I earnestly hope to have a very large attendance of both faculty and students, and that work of any sort will be suspended during that hour.
Frank Strong, Chancellor
Tomorrow morning at chapel Professor Carruth, vice-chancellor of the University, will make his farewell address to the institution with which he has been associated for the past thirty-nine years.
Dr. Carruth entered the University of Kansas as a student in 1874. He was out of school for two years, and graduated with the degree of B. A. in 1880. As a senior in college he was first employed as instructor in English and modern language, and was made professor of modern language in 1882. In 1889 that chair was divided and he was made professor of German. The additional honor of vice chancellor of the University was conferred upon him in 1802.
Professor Carruth recently resigned to accept the chair of Comparative Literature at Leland Stanford Junior University. He leaves for California the first week in August, and will begin his work at Stanford the first week in September.
The following courses will be offered by Dr. Carruth at that University next fall:
American poetry exclusive of the drama.
National epics.
Introduction to Comparative Literature.
Tennyson.
The Hildebrand theme in General Literature.
2 ENGINEERS TO WORK ON PANAMA CANAL
Louis Knerr and "Jay" Plank Will See the Big Ditch
Two senior engineers, Louis Knirr and William "J" Plank have landed good positions working for the government in the canal zone. Both have satisfactorily passed practical and physical examinations and will leave soon for Colon at good salaries.
Nknerr is a prominent senior engineer and Plank is known to nearly every student of the University through his handling the indicator n the Varsity ball games.
"All committees of the various schools to collect nickles have not yet reported," says Hal Rambo, chairman of the "Tommy" Johnson memorial picture fund. "Monday was the day set, but some neglected to come around. I wish they would do so as soon as possible."
McCormick Gets Math Fellowship
Clarence McCormick, a senior in the College and president of the Mathematics Club has been granted a fellowship in mathematics at Clark University at Worcester, Mass.
Call For Picture Money
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COBURN PLAYERS APPEAR IN MARVIN GROVE SOON
SALVATORE SAN GUILLO
The Coburn players, giving out - in Marvin Grove west of the Mudoor Shakespearean drama, will in seum. Above shows two views of all probability give their produc- the cast in costume. tions at the University June 27-28
REORGANIZATION OF MEDIC FACULTY SOON
Question of Two Years Here and New Professors Decided Friday
The faculty of the Medical School will meet at the Rosedale hospital Friday to consider plans for reorganization in the medical depart-
At present there is some discussion over the question whether or not a student should remain in the course here a year and a half or two years before going to Rosedale. This question will be decided at the meeting, as well as the selection of a hospital superintendent, and professors for physiology and histiology and embryology.
SECOND MANDOLIN CLUB
CONCERT THURSDAY NIGHT
The Mandolin club will give its second concert in chapel Thursday night at 8:15. The program will be three days ahead of a recent trip through western Kansas.
James Butin will give a whistling song, Lawrence Morris sings, and Breathitt Robertson mandoin. Lawrence Morris, Kelton Lewis, Duke McConnel, and DeWitt Mickey will play a quartet number.
Carl R. Brown, a student in the Graduate School, has received notice of his appointment as professor of mathematics in Phillips University at Enid, Oklahoma.
The Cooley club of the School of Law will hold its last meeting Thursday afrenoon at 1:30 in the lecture room of Green hall. Important business and election of officers for next year will be up before the members.
Last Cooley Meeting
Nelson Gets Math Fellowship
A. L. Nelson of the Graduate
School, who receives his A. M. this
year, will go to Chicago next year
where he has been granted a graduate
fellowship in mathematics.
DID THEY PUT ONE
OVER ON A. J. B. ?
EH BIEN, A CLUELET,
AND A GOOD ONE, TOO
Class in Bankiilg Present Cigars to Head of Flunk Wagon
Prof. Arthur Jerome Boyton of the department of economics received a touching little token of affection, regard and esteem from his class in banking this morning in the form of a box of choice ten-cent cigars.
The other day Professor Boynton expressed to the class his ideas about how nice it must be for other profs to get presents at the close of the school year. The class fell for it.
As the great Sherlocka de Wadel-
lo sat at his desk in the library yester-
day, a low, musical note struck
him. He only attuned chords of
his inner ear.
The sound ceased. Sherlocka resumed his perusal of the Satidy Evening Post.
Again that sound, low and menacing this time, came. It percolated from the direction of the stacks.
The great detective looked up at he Western Union timepiece on the table before him. He was still unaware of what he had just participated in dinner.
News of other similar gifts is momentarily expected.
HOOPES TO EDIT OREAD MAG.
At the regular meeting of the Quill club yesterday officers were elected for the management of the club, for the fall term 1913, and the management of the Oread Magazine for 1913-14 as follows:
The great reflective laid a mangled toothpick aside—just as a strange tremor shock the building. He was very cool as he buttoned up his Hart Schaffner and Marx.
President, Guy VonSchrittz; vicepresident, Edmund Bechtold; secretary and treasurer, Rhea Wilson. Helen Hoopes was elected editor of the Oread and Edmund Bechtold business manager. The circulation manager will be chosen by the editor and manager.
Quillers Elect for Next Year-Von Schrilz King of Club
FUNERAL OF WAN
DAHLENE TOMORROW
Dan Dahlene, injured by an explosion of dynamite Monday noon near the Administration building, died yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the residence at 6:15 Indiana street. Interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
All May Fete costumes not yet returned should be taken to the Y. W C. A. office this week.
COMMITTEES NAMED TO HELP SELL ANNUAL
Eh, bien, Watson, no cuelter needed. There is a student asleep in the stacks. Yes, A latin student, M'Sieu asleep and snoring, for he studies a dead language. He is in the stacks, Watson old top, because we allow no snoring in the general reading room.
A cluelet?
A moment later the great, defective resumed his R. W. Chambers while Claude Minner, a junior, emerged drowsily from the stacks.
Seniors Start Campaign to to Build Memorial and Stave Off Deficit
NO MEMORIAL UNLESS $300
Petitions Being Circulated—Class Asked to Sign Pledges For Fianl Clean Up
Law School: Hugh Adair, Chuck Dolde.
Pharmic School: Oscar Mogan.
College: Charles Steinsmeyer, Alen
Willer, Carson Farson, Ross Miller,
Carl Dunbar, Brunar, McCreatha
Black, Ottie McNeal, Clairi
Bell Laun, Mabel D莲ley, Anna
Beckhold.
Fine Arts: Leora Kuchera. Engineering: "Doc" Coats, John Tarkington.
Elmer Whitney, president of the senior class, this morning announced the appointment of the committee which will endear to dispose of the materials needed for this activity mediately began working on the plan adopted by the class yesterday.
STATE PHARMICS IN SESSION HERE TODAY
Petitions are being circulated in the hope of securing the pledges of 300 members of the class each to sell one copy of the 1913 annual. Unless that many of the class endorse the plan none of the money raised will be applied to the memorial fund.
Chancellor Addresses Second Session of Kansas Drug Dispensers
The thirty-fourth annual session of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association met in business session at 9:00 a.m. this morning in the Chemistry building.
Chancellor Strong addressed the meeting. Harry V. Mason, editor of the Drugist Bulletin, Detroit, Mich., and Professors Sterling and Emerson were on the program. The election of new members and candidates for the housing year consumed most of the time this morning.
The Pharmaceutical Society of the University of Kansas School of Pharmacy tendered the members of the state association a luncheon at noon today. The earlier part of the afternoon was spent in an inspection school of Pharmacy and to the exhibits by the students of the school.
Dean Crumbine addressed the association at 2:00 o'clock. At 4:00 the visitors were taken from the Chemistry building by the Law- officer club for a ride over the city and the grounds of the University.
The largest social feature of the meeting will be the annual banquet and ball tonight in Fraternal Aid hall. The state Board of Pharmacy will be presenting at 9:00 on the Chemistry building for examination of all applicants.
The state board of pharmacy which examines tomorrow morning, consists of W. S. Dick, Lawrence, president; W. E. Sheriff, Ellsworth, secretary; M. W. Friedenbrug, Winfield, treasurer; M. J. Bunch, Beech. To be necessary is necessary to pass, no subject below 60 per cent. Subjects: Chemistry, pharmacy, materia medica, and identification.
The medical council meets at Rosedale Friday, and the Board of Administration here Saturday.
The annual commencement concert by the School of Fine Arts will be given Tuesday evening at 8:15 o'clock in the chapel.
Prof. B. M. Allen, of the University of Wisconsin, is visiting the University.
Work was commenced this morning on the extension of the underground heat pipe system from the heating plant.
KEEP PRESENT COACHES SAYS ATHLETIC BOARD
Both Mosse and Frank Were Recommended For Next Year Today
TWENTY SEVEN K'S AWARDED
Tennis, Baseball and Track Athletes Receive Prized Letter—Chancellor's Statement on Coaches
The Athletic Board recommended to the incoming Board of Regents that Coaches Mose and Frank be retained at the University as foot-boots next year at a meeting in the Chancellor's office at today noon.
Chancellor Strong issued this tatement this afternoon;
The recommendation followed a somewhat lengthy discussion on the work of the present coaches and the prospects for a winning team next fall. The Board was of the opinion the best results could be obtained with the next year's team the present coaching staff is retained.
Tennis: Johnson, Smith, H. Richardson, E. Richardson.
"This action of the board means nothing definite as to the employing of coaches for next year. The final order for the reemploying of these two men must come from the Board of Administration of the University. As this recommendation, however, represents the sentiment that I will carry much weight. I understand also, that both Mr. Moss and Mr. Frank will accept these positions if they are offered."
The Board also recommended that a freshman coach be procured although no names were suggested.
Track: Patterson, Edwards, Malcolson, Black, Cissna, Davis, Hilton, Crane, Hazen, Perry, Hurst, Burham, Ross, Rebe.
Baseball: Buzick, Bishop, Coillidge, D伦ongey, Ebnother, Hicks, Sommers, Ward, Wilson.
The baseball team was given small gold baseballs to be worn as watch fobs because they have won championship of the Missouri Valley.
LAWS MUST FRY
UNTIL JUNE 30
State Bar Examination, Postponed for Eastern Graduates, Causing a Stew
The semi-annual examination for the Kansas State Bar, usually held about the second week in June at Topeka, has been postponed until June 30.
Result—Wrath in the Law school.
The postponement comes in order to allow several graduates from each time to get here to take the examination.
At least six laws will not be able to take the quiz on account of the delay, and a large class will be compelled to pay board and room in Lawrence two weeks longer than usual.
---
The Daily Kansan will have a limited number of complete files since it was made a daily in January, 1912 to the end of the present semetser bound up in permanent form as soon as the last paper is issued this year.
They will be sold at $3.00 and anybody desiring a volume should order it at once. Lawrence made to any Lawrence address
Only a few files remain. First come, first served.
...
The Y. W. C. A. will have a farewell meeting to the seniors, Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall. Everyone welcome. Refreshments served.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
OSMAR HILEE
Editor-in-Chief
JAMES HUGHTON
Associate Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDICH ... Adv. Mgr.
JOHN C. MADLEN ... Circulation Mgr.
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LAIRD
FRANK HENDERSON LE兰LD THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
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.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913
Editorial page today in charge of
JAMES ANDREW GREENLEEES
PRELUDE
We take our Editorial pen in hand to apologize for this page of the Daily Kansan as it has appeared for the past week. We had hoped to remain undiscovered, but now that we are Editor for today we take this opportunity of ascending from the depths of ignominy and oblivion, in which we have long been plunged.
We are attempting to write an Editorial page as we think an Editorial page should be written. Many students complain that they are unable to grasp the full significance of the weighty articles which usually appear on page 2 of the Daily Kansan. Wherefore, we discuss, in a simple, everyday fashion, some of the problems that are confronting us today. We have not tried to let ourselves out. This is only a sample of what we can do when we are aroused.
Editor for Wednesday.
If you don't like the page, speak to the circulation manager. John will be glad to credit you with an extra issue next fall.
Nothing will be said that can possibly offend the most refined taste. We cater especially to the ladies, but there is something here for every member of the family. Dive in.
Note-All kicks for this page will be received by the circulation manager in the rear.
We are dispensing with the "Sad, Sad Grind" column today. The Umpty Umps, in looking over our copy, remarked that it was pretty sad, so we will not add further to the reader's gloom.
UNREQUITED LOVE
How metancholy is unrequited love! Sad it is, indeed, to contemplate the young man, as he wearily drags his way to his humble lodging, the knell of his blightened hopes yet ringing in his ears. Behold him with pity, the wretched victim of Cupid's indiscriminating attack! How his hand shakes, as he sinks into his mean chair, and essays to wipe the cold, gummy perspiration from his pallid brow! How his eyes shine, as his feverish gaze turns upon the likeness of his Soul's Desire, leaning pensively against a volume of Ball-room Etiquette on his study table. Perchance a dim idea of self destruction even enters his tortured mind.
Ah, bitterly he sighs! With dumb choking agony he wonders if any ray of happiness will ever again come to lighten the desolate dreaminess of his life. Dies fixes her
Oh. Bedelia, Bedelia! What destruction hast thou wrought? Could't stuh but behold thy victim now, as he writhes in mortal anguish before thy shrine! Oh, perverse and cruel fate! What is sadder than a young man, thus struck down and blighted before his time! Refused, perverted, crushed, cast aside—all in the twinkling of an eye.
Ah, sweet, sweet is the companionship of our loved ones! But how changeable are a maiden's affections. Here today, there tomorrow, flitting hither and thither like gentle wasps, leaving misery and destruction in their wake.
Yet sweet it is to contemplate,
from the wreck of a life that shattered,
how the healing finger of time soothes and softens all wounds.
The balmy sun of another May will yet shine upon the oppressed and restless soul of this youth. That hope which springs eternal will yet create a new and buoyant heart. The bright, verdure-clothed earth of tomorrow will yet transpose the cold, dreary world of today, and the welling tear and trumulous sigh will softly fade into the dim vistas of the past.
We have been doing so well lately in one of our studies that our teacher recently intimated that we must be using a pony. That's a horse on us, all right.
Notice that the word Editor is capitalized when ever it occurs on this page. This has no special significance, as owing to the ravages of the type lice the supply of ease in this office has been greatly depleted lately.
THE ONLY SOLUTION
THE ONLY SOLUTION
One so-called Editor of this sheet recently printed an Editorial favoring the removal of the Kansas-Missouri game back to Kansas City. Another Editor of the same shallow type recommended that it stay where it is. Blious thoughts of billious men. Editors of this eke should be prohibited from attempting to mould the public opinion thus. They are miserable shysters, and will be shysters as long as they boldly air these asinine views.
Then there is the financial side. Only last fall we lost ten dollars on a football game. Thus is gambling and betting encouraged. Next to the demon rum, nothing destroys a man's character so much as gambling. Yet, in the face of all this contrary evidence, these rabid and hair-brained trifers are attempting to discuss the future location of the game.
There is only one solution to the problem. Do away with the sport entirely. Nothing is more debasing, abetting, and harmful than a football game. Nothing destroys the physical, mental, and moral powers of a young man quicker than a football game. While we were yet a small, immature youth, we had a finger bent in a scrimmage. This finger is still bent, and is a serious handicap to us. What better proof could be asked for the abolition of this rough sport? Maimed for life, as it were, merely because we permitted half a dozen roughs to hurl themselves into us. If we had been home sawing wood or milking the cow, this could never have happened.
Now is the time for a great Abolitionist party to arise, and stamp out this evil, which has already gnawed so deeply into the vitals of University life.
NEW FRIENDS IN VERSE
THE SONG THE OLD MAN SUNG
The Daily Kansan will publish in this space favorite veres of its readers. Contributions welcome—The Editor.
An old man hobbled down the street,
Grey hair about him hung.
He paused before a barber shop
And this here song he sung.
"A pair of twins they showed us, Full healthy, plump, and round
Evidently the members of the state tax commission were all "barbs."
"Oh, my wife and I were childless,
So we went to the orphan home
For to pick up a couple of infants
That we could call our own .
My wife examined them carefully, Nor spot nor blemish found.
'But my good wife would not take them.
Though of offspring we had lack
While the infants filled the require-
ments
A HORRIBLE FATE AVERTED Dr.Jas. Naismith
ODE TO A CHIGGER
They kicked and chortled with de light
"The rescals they were cheerful They laughed in childish glee
ADVENTURES OF THE MUNCHAUSEN CLUB
A goodly sight to see.
That we could call our own .
When we were a small boy, we once asked our grandfather, on our mother's side, why Editors were generally bald. "My grandson," said the old gentleman, laying his hand affectionately on our shoulder, for he was very fond of us, "it is because they don't use their brains enough."
The color of them was black."
—Greenlees.
It is a curious fact that since preparing this page our hair has grown two inches.
William Spivens.
--of-a-gun,
Dickery, dickery dock.
This is positively the last appearance of Miss Oracle and Mr. Munchausen. They have been called to greener (?) pastures.
There is a malicious report being circulated that we have lost our religion. Well, we never had very much. When we were very young, our mother took us home from church one day and spanked us because we cried during service. We have never forgotten the impression made upon us at that time, and still maintain an invincible repugnance for all religious institutions.
Gentlemen, I wish to speak a few words recommending Staan's Limiment, good for man or beast. A few years ago I was a horrible sight. I could neither see, hear, walk, nor move my arms. I was in bad shape, and had given up all hope. A friend urged me to try Stean's Limiment, so I finally consented. I used one bottle on my eyes, and I saw wood. Blind for ten years, gentleman, and saw wood! Two bottles on my arms enabled me to strike a friend for ten dollars. Hadn't moved a finger for six years, gentleman, and saw wood! Two bottles on my leg
DIE TO A CHIGGER
Intoxicated by the presence of Spring, and filled with the spirit of youth and emulation, we beg to submit the following poem:
Spring is here,
The bugs appear,
Oh, dear,
Oh, dear.
THE OREAD ORACLE
Dear Oracle, if your heart is as loving and sympathetic as they say it is you will pity me. Oh, how can I confess it! I am a victim of the tobacco habit. I smoke ten cigars a day, and even chew during class. Oh, it is awful, and I am so wretched. I am only 18 years old. Where will it all end? It is becoming a problem for me to get all the tobacco I want. How can I break myself of this expensive habit?
Oracle is glad you confessed to her, Panay. Nothing is more annoying than to have a secret like that rattling around in one's chest. There are several standard methods by which Oracle broke herself of this horrible habit. Try smoking a cigar before your father sometime. We did that, and it certainly brought results.
Oread Oracle:
Pansy.
Substitute firecrackers in the place of cigars. Try drinking a pint of wood alcohol. No one has ever been known to either smoke or chew after doing this. As a last resort, smoke an Owl or a Cremo. This will make you realize how low you have sunk.
But the best thing to do, Pansy,
is this: 'Collect all the cigars and
chewing tobacco you can find,
and bring them to the Daily Kansan of
Mahieu male that a special
up here for just such little things
as these.
MATER GOOSE
We were looking through our Mother Goose book the other day, and feel impelled at this time to throw the drawing poems, poor though they be?
Oracle.
HEARD AT 9:23
HEARD AT 923
Dickery, dickery, dock
Oh look at the Physics Clock,
Oh look at the Physics Clock.
It just struck one, well I'm a son of a-gun,
ALSO THIS
Eenie, meenie, miny mo,
What makes the Physics Clockwork
What makes the Physics Clockwork
Don't ask us, for WE don't know,
Eenie, meenie, miny mo.
Two Minute Interviews With Campus Celebrities
Q. —"Good morning, professor."
A—Wie geht's, knabe. Sprechen Sie Deutschland.
Q"—Ach, ja. 'Oh Tannenbaum,
Oh Tannenbaum, wie—'
A.—"Himmel! Genug. Was ist
zu thun?"
zu thun?"
Q="Wie heissen Sie, bitte?"
A—Fritzs Kellermann. Docktor,
von ihm Nicht ist besser
aus günst gut Pretzel.
q.-Lieben Sie das gut Bier,
auch, Professor?"
A—“Hoch der Kaiser! Ich denkse off an meine liebe Vaterland.”
Q—"Haben Sie irgend ein Kind?"
A—"Nein."
A.—Nicht nicht! Keine Kinder,
keine frau! Ich habe zwei und
zwanzig Jahre."
Q. —J-NINE! Donnerwetter! Wie
wieiele haben Sie?"
A. —"Himmel, nein. Ach, die Fraulne in Deutschland!"
Q—"Mann sagt dass Sie lieben ein jung Fraulein hier."
A. —Har, har! Aber, nein. Heurus mit den Frauen, sage Ich. Mehn Vater, er sagte dass Ich ware ein hell Knafe."
Q—"Sind Sie einer Suffragette, Herr?"
MATHEMATICS II
The math prot tears his ragged hair,
He curses wildly in despair;
Note—As we don't take math, we print this without fear.
He's left his answer book at home.
And now must show what's in his
book.
He's left, his answer book at home,
and now must - show what is in his
A news story tells us that the coeds buys their own education at Kansas. We rise to remark that the boys buy most of the e dification for these co-eds here.
“Get the Bank Habit,” is the way one bank here advertises. A habit that's easily broken, too, by the way.
Kentucky Kernal—You may be president some day, my boy.
Little Lad--Gee, you're not trying to work me for a postoffice job that far ahead, are you?
far ahead, are you?
—Chaparral.
Here's the Coupon
Summer Session Kansan FREE!
No Cash In Advance
Subscribe now at the $2.50 rate and read the Summer Session Kansan.
Signed
The University Daily Kansan.
Summer Address
Please put me down for a year's subscript to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before November 1, 1913.
I will notify you in September if I desire to have the address changed for the Daily.
In John D.'s Class
"Is he rich enough to keep an automobile and a yacht?"
mobile and a yacht?
He keeps richer than that.
He keeps a lawyer."
—Record-Herald.
'16 -Say, look at this bill from the Students' Pressing Establishment for $10.
13- They don't 'believe much in the freedom of the press, do they?
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Central College of
OSTEOPATHY
Write for catalogue and best proposition ever made to Osteopathic students.
HARRIET CRAWFORD, D. O., Secretary
506 Commerce Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo
Finest modern Osteopathic building ever built. Thorough course in ALL subjects pertaining to Osteopathy. We excel in a strong, practical course and are qualified for second training, first year; diagnosis, technique, and actual practice of each school. A guarantee that tuition for third year can be earned in clinic.
11th YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER 8th
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
LEADING FLORISTS
Phones, 621
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO. Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
If you are looking for congenial and
positive occupation during summer,
write
The General Appliance Factory, Incorporated, Marinette, Wisconsin, for particulars.
Eat Your Meals at
Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
Bell Phone 1051
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes Always Fragrant and Charming McColloch's Drug Store
LAWRENCE
Founded in
Business College,
Memphis, Missouri.
Lawrence, Kansas.
of a century
best equipped business college in the globe.
Oustance in standard. Backgrounds back-
ward. Business College, Lawrence, KS.
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
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AHA! DEATH TO CHAPEL TIME CASES
Students Can't Loaf in Fraser Corridors Any More, Says Faculty
PASSED NOV. 1, 1881
But It and Other Obsolete Regulations Will Be Removed by Mitchell
"Students occupying the corridors or stairways of Fraser Hall during chapel exercises or hours of recitation except in the case that the room must answer for misdemeanor."
The above is a rule passed by the college faculty, which sounds very much like a knockout blow to chapel dates and cases. It means just what it says: no loafing in Fraser Hall at chapel time or any other hour of the day. It means that students must make their dates for some meeting place other than near the check stand in Fraser.
et al.
This rule is now in effect, and furthermore, has been in effect for the last twenty-two years. It is one of the interesting dead laws which the commission has used to discredit the college has discovered. The committee has just finished its work.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell is chairman or the committee which has gone over the records of the college, and associated with him are Dean Olin Templin and Prof. A. J. Boyton. This committee has read through the minutes of the college faculty meetings from the founders to present the date time and has made a careful digest to all rules and parts of rules which were not obviously supressed or inoperative.
However in order to make the rules conform to present usage and other University regulations, the committee has not hesitated to restate some rules to change their rules. In some cases old rules have been repealed and new rules adopted.
The minutes were found in six musty old record books, kept by Prof. D. H. Robinson, who for twenty two years was secretary of the college faculty. The rule about loading in Fraser Hall was passed November 1, 1881. Another interesting rule passed on the same date reads as follows:
"In all cases of students frequenting billiard or drinking saloons or similar places of resort, the students' parents shall be immediately notified."
On February 16, 1892, the faculty met and hurled this missive at the P. S. B.: "It was decided as the sense of the Faculty that excursions of University students to Kansas City should be discouraged."
Thanks to the committee headed by Professor Mitchell, such rules as these will now be permanently discarded and superseded by rules more sane if not more lenient.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COMMENCEMENT--A
JOB OF MANY DETAILS
So Thinks Professor Flint Committees Less Num- erous This Year
Commencement—a job of many details.
That's what Prof. L. N. Flint, secretary of the alumni association, told me.
"However, there are fawr committees this year than usual," he remarked today, "and these are busy now gathering suggestions from all directions concerning improvements on commencement proceedings. There cannot be on garrth or above that cannot be referred to these committees."
Following are the committees:
Executive: Flint, Kester, Car
Alumni luncheon: Sterling, Sherwood. Carver.
Alumni reception: Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler, Crawat Winston, Emma Palmer, Rose Morgan, Lulu Gardner, Nadine Nowlin, Curl, Stevens, Corla Dolezbe, Alberta Corbin, Mrs. C. E. Easterley, Mrs. A. M. Wilcox.
Alumni registration: Kruse, Rode bush.
Ball game: Alumni vs. Seniors.
Root, Hamilton, Mosse, H. A. Rice.
Music: Hopkins, Skilton, Hu-
Program: Sisson, W. S. Johnson,
alu Gardner.
Regatta:  Naismith,  Dockeray,
Bushong, Smith.
Tickets: U. G. Mitchell, Engel, Crawford.
Chancellor's reception: W. H Johnston, Ashton, Marjorie Barsow, May Gardner, Alberta Corbin. Sandwall Chillworth, Gavry
Class day   exercises: Dykstra,
Easton, Duvall, Helen Jones,
Hewlett, Brown.
Decorations, inside: Croisant, Hazel McGregor, Kate Sears, Clara Gillham, F. E. Jones, Grace Charles, Rachel Hollins, A. B. Ergstroff, A. B. Ergstroff, Mrs. F. E. Bryant.
Decorations down town: Stippson Hill, Murray, Asher, Van der Vries.
Decorations, outside: Raymond;
C. C. Young, Putnam.
Dinner: Sluss, Edna Day, Twenhofel, Naismith, Whitaker, Margaree Lymn, Cochran, Rose Morgan, Elizabeth Nowl, White, Elizabeth Nowl, Shull.
rospitality; Price, Burdick, Olin.
Information bureau; M. E. Rice,
Robinson.
Marshals: Campbell, Emerson,
Wheeler, Winter, Allen, Robertson,
Boath, Hungerford, Griffin, Lichenwalter, Jordan.
The preliminary program of the week follows:
Tuesday, June 3
Annual Concert—Department of
Museum of Fine Arts, Freser
Hall, 8:15 p. m.
Sunday, June 8
Sunday, June 5
Baccalaureate Sermon. William James Hutchins, professor of homnieletics at Oberlin College.
High School Student
You may be interested in knowing what vocations are open to the
The two year course and the three year course prepare for the examination in pharmacy by the State Board, admitting to practice as a pharmaceutical chemist.
The four year course opens the way to such broader vocations as
Graduate in Pharmacy
United States Chemist
If you are a
State Food Inspector State Drug Inspector
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
Chemist for Drug Manufacturers
The number of such positions is steadily increasing.
VOCATION EDITOR
University Daily Kansan
Lawrence, Kansas
Organ Recital—Charles Sanford Skilton, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Fraser Hall, 8:15 p. m.
stand Concert (for pinchcrops) 5:30
West Campus near Potter Lake
Regatta—Potter Lake, West Camp,
2:00 p.m. Swimming races,
water games, canoe races, pageants
and "stunts."
Monday, June 9
Annual Banquet of the School of Pharmacy, Eldridge House, 8:00 p. m. (Admission by ticket).
All day inspection of buildings and displays of University work.
Class-day Exercises of the Class of 1913: Address to Buildings and Farewell Songs, University Campus, 8:30 a.m.
Special Class-Day Exercises; History and Prophecy, Pipe of Peace and Flag Ceremony around the Totem in Font of Fraser Hall 10:00 a.m.
Alumni Address—Sheffield Ingalls,
A. B. '95.
Senior and Alumni Class Lunch-
nurses, University Campus, 12:00 m.
Rally on the Banners" (Picnic
center) on east base room room
Nall Hall.
Annual Meeting of the Alumni Association, Snow Hall, 130 p. m.
Band Concert-University Band,
Campus, 1:00 p. m.
Baseball Game, Alumni vs. University Seniors, McCook Field, 3:30 p.m. Track Events and Frolic Features.
Concert by the University Band— Campus, 7:45 p. m. Japanese Lantern Illumination.
Reception by Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, Green Hall, 8:30 p. m. (All alumni, former students, and friends of the University are invited to this reception. No individual invitations are issued).
Senior Class Farce.
Reception to Law Alumni by Dean and Mrs. Green at their home, 9:00 p. m.
Conferring of Degrees.
Commencement exercises — Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, 10:00
— Auditorium, Robinson Gymnasium, 10:00
Wednesday, June 11
Address. Philander P. Claxton,
United States Commissioner of Education
University Dinner, First Floor,
Robinson Gymnasium, 1:00 p. m.
(Admission by ticket).
Evening:
7:30—Senior Farce, "Les Romanesque," Edmund Rostand, in Marvin Grove. The cast is as follows:
Paul Schaefer—Percinet,
Allan Wilber—Bergamin
Hazel Clark—Slyvette.
Lewis Buxton—Strafaree.
Personal Mention
Jean Singleton, a sophomore Fine Arts, spent Sunday with friends in Baldwin.
Arthur S. Wickstrum of Independence, Mo., has pledged Phi Gamma Delta.
George Monahan of Independence spent the week-end with his nephew, Arthur Wickstrum.
Miss Beulah Murphy, who has been teaching in Sterling high school the past year, arrived home yesterday to spend her vacation in Lawrence.
Miss Helen Stevens, '12, who has been teaching the past year at Moran, Kansas, will visit at the Chi Omega house the last of this week.
Miss Nancy Fisher, who has been teaching at McPherson, this year, will visit at the Chi Omega house the last of the week.
Nell Carraher and Katherine Stone have returned from a short visit in Manhattan.
Mrs. C. E. Esterly spent Sunday in Topeka.
Our salted almonds aer fresh from the timber. Wiedemann's.- Adv.
Our icees are different from others Try them. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.-Adv.
The Author's Fray:
"Footlight and fallen star
And one fierce call for me:
Oh, may there be no throwing
When I peep out to see!"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When I peep out to see!"
—Punch Bowl.
UNIVERSITATIS
HANSENSIUM
VISIONERIC HANC - MAGNAM QUESMAM MAGNAM
VIDEO EO
IMMEDIA AGENCY
GRAFICA
UNIVERSITATIS HANSENSIUM
U. of K. CALENDAR
4:30 Mining Journal Kan. Pharmacy Ass'n Conference, continued
10:00 Chapel.
Wednesday
0:00 Chapel.
4:30 Mining Journal.
12:00 Lunchon: Pharmacy Ass'n.
(Robinson Gym.)
Art Exhibit.
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Carruth.
8:15 Concert: Mandolin club.
Thursday
0:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Carrutu.
3:15 Concert: Mandolin club.
Rita Pharmacy Ass'n Conference, continued.
Art Exhibit.
Friday
Legal holiday.
Saturday
Art Exhibit.
Missouri Valley Conference track meet at St. Louis.
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Saturday m. m. May 31.
Examination Schedule
amended Saturday p. in may 01.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be ex-
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Monday a. m., June 2nd,
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 3:30 will be examined Tuesday p. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Wednesday at 10:20, 10:30, 10:40, 10:50, 10:60, 10:70, 10:80, 10:90, 11:00 will be
examined Thursday a. m. June 5th.
examined Friday a. m. June 6th.
examined Friday a. m. June 6th.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be ex amined Saturday a. m. June 7th.
Future Events
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 28 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 29 Pharmacy Ass'n Con.
May 31 Mo. V, Con. track meet at St. Louis.
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement
Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games at Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 8 Benchmarks of Arts
June 9 Regatta, Potter Lake Band Concert.
Organ Respect.
June 10 Baseball! Alumni vs. Uni versity Seniors. Band Concert.
June 11 Commencement Address:
Philander P. Claxton, U.
S. Commissioner of Education.
Commencement dinner.
June 19 Summer School opens
June 12 Summer School opens.
Athletic School'
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet, at St. Louis.
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
STUDENT HELP
WANTED—Either a high school boy or a university student, resident of Lawrence to work about two hours every morning during vacation. Please work. Excellent pay. Phone Bell 1067.
To persons wishing student help, and students wanting work, the Dally Kansan will give three insertions of twenty words each in this column free:
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. E. eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted. Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
J. R. BECHTEI, 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. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
ANNOUNCEMENTS
of the stomach, surgery and gymnase. Suite 1, F. A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a.m.
All contestants in the Quill club story and poem contest may receive their manuscripts at the check stand in Fraser during chapel time Wednesday and Thursday.
All contributors to the Oread Magagine may have all unused manuscript by calling at the check stand in Fraser during chapel time Wednesday and Thursday.
Entrance examinations will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 22, 23, and 24. For particulars see C. M. Young, chairman of committee.
Hlanks for students wishing to make application to the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching for the Prussian exchange privileges may be obtained in the School of Education office, room 119, Fraser.
The University Company of the Kansas National Guard will go into camp at Leavenworth, June 13.
There is a chance for a few more men to get a vacation with pay. See the captain at the Gym. next Tuesday night.
German Conversation Classes in Summer School. For those desiring to get practical German conversation in the Summer School special classes will be formed under the direction of Mr. A. H. Stubbs who spent three years in Germany and for the last two years has been an instructor in the German department. Apply to Professor Engel.
TO LIZZIE.
In place of the courses announced by Professor Patterson for Summer School, Prof Crawford will give courses in English history. His first course at 8 o'clock will be a general course in the history of England down to 1485, open to all undergraduates who do not offer English history for entrance credit. His second course at 9 o'clock will be a distinct part of the Course in history of the English Common Law. During the supplementary three weeks Professor Crawford will give a course continuing the English history down to the present time.
Percy Dimples had a case
and chapel dates galore;
The Student Council "took it up—"
He has these dates no more.
Trunks Suitcases, Bags 20% OFF
M. J. Skofstad
Good Clothes
829 Massachusetts St
Our line is one of the finest and most complete in Lawrence and if you are going to need anything of this kind it will pay you to look them over while we are making special prices.
829 Massachusetts St.
Miss Lucy Parrott gave her graduating recital in piano last night,
Miss Pearl O'Brien gave two vocal selections which were well received. She was assisted on the piano by Miss Mariorie Sheldon.
The first part of the program consisted of Bach's Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue, rendered with exquisite technique by Johann von Schoen's Sonata Op. 81 in three parts.
MISS PARROTT'S PIANO
RECITAL PLEASING
Earn Money
THIS SUMMER
The second part of the program was made up of a series of selections from Chopin, Brahms, Schumann.
FREE Course in Salesmanship
We are Selling Flowers for the Recitals and are
The final of the program which proved to an unusual degree Miss Parrott's ability as a pianist was the Concerto in E flat major by Listz. Miss Parrott was assisted in this number by Professor Preyer, at second piano.
At the same time time develop your skill in selling, a skill that makes success certain in any business or profession.
NATIONAL Collector Association 37 Park Place - Newark, Ohio
Write today for full particulars.
We are Selling Flowers for the Recitals and are also taking orders for Beauties for Commencement. Place your orders early.
KLINE FLORAL CO.
Phones: Bell 890; Home 557.
811 Mass. St.
Groceries
Phones: Bell, 990; Home, 557.
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington music; good and new; fine shape, at a bargain. Call A. W. Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
S. H. Curdy, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt, 2055 Bell or 636 Bell.
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
FOR RENT - Eleven room house.
Dini room seats 42 people.
Rent $30 a month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 766, 822 Mass.
O'Brien & Co. Hardware, cutery,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St. Remember the place.
LOST-Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
BOWER & CO.,
Salz Royal Blue Shoe Store 820
Mass. Street.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Room for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOST—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 987 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co., for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phones
139. 808-812-814 Vt. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$17
for any of our Style-Plus Suits and also any of our regular $20 suits in coats and pants--This offer includes our new Norfolks, our new English models and even those new feather weight worsteds that arrived last week--Your choice
$17
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Buy a box of Phoenix Silk Hosiery for that Graduation Gift. Men's $2 for four pair; Ladies' $3 for four pair.
AT ST. MARYS THURSDAY
The baseball team leaves tomorrow for St. Marys for the last game of the 1913 season, expecting to annex the final contest.
LAST BASEBALL GAME
AT ST. MARYS THURSDAY
Lloyd Bishop, the star Jay Hawkeye,
will be on the mound for Kansas and
Gilgannon may pitch for St. Marys.
Bishop won his first game of the seas
and Marys by 1 to 4 to 3 score and he should duplicate that feat tomorrow.
St. Marys has been going well since their defeat by Kansas. They recently put a 6-0 victory over the swift Agieg aggregation and also defeated Oklahoma. With Bishop Perry, Coach Frank make the score for the season 12 won and 5 lost. Coach Frank will take eleven men on the trip.
C. A. Burnett has been visiting at his home in Girard for the past week.
We make a specialty of framing pictures. Let us frame yours. Wolf's Book Store—Adv.
Like eating fresh juicy oranges; the orange ice at Wiedemann's— Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KELTZ ARE CHAMPS
OF INTER-FRAT LEAGUE
Hit after hit by the Keltz rolled up a score 13-2 against the Phi Alpha Deltats yesterday and brought them the pennant in the inter-fraaternity league.
Lovelace, near-Varsity pitcher, was pounded unmercifully while Hartman, the Keltz slabster, had the opponents under his thumb. Dismembered under his tuck at third and short played good games both in the field and at the bat.
This victory brings the Johnson & Carl trophy into the possession of the Keltz. It is a permanent cup, and a beauty.
Naomi Light, district chairman of the W. S. G. A. in the nine and ten hundred blocks from Massachusetts to Indiana street gave a picnic supper and wienie roast on the golf links Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Burdick, one of the patronesses, was chaperon.
WANTED----Table waiter for Summer Session, 1332 Tenn. Phone 504 Bell.
Nested rolled pudding at Wiede mann's — Adv.
Orange ice at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Daily Kansan Bound
Volume, $3.00
The Daily Kansan will have a limited number of permanent volumes bound up as soon as the last paper for this year is issued. The volume will contain a complete file of all Kansans which have been published since the paper was made a daily, in January, 1912.
The price of the volume, bound in cardboard with leather corners is $3.00. We furnish all copies of the paper. Only those which are ordered in advance will be bound. If you want a permanent record of the events of the University since January, 1912, phone in your order to the Daily Kansan office at once.
NORFOLK
NORFOLK
NOR FOLK a New ARROW COLLAR
2 for 25 cts. Glencert, Pashbody A Co., Inc., Makenre
INTER-FRAT TRACK MEET ON TODAY
Eight Greek Colonies Contesting for Pan-Hellenic
Cup
The annual Pan-Hellenic track meet is being held this afternoon on McCook field, the winner of which will receive a silver cup presented by the Pan-Hellenic. Eight fraternities are contesting in ten events.
The longer and more strenuous events will not be run. The half mile is the longest race to be run with the exception of the four-fifths mile relay. The 220 hurdles have been shortened to the 120 low hurdles and the 120 high have been left out.
Each fraternity is allowed one man in each event, and no man can enter more than two contests. Varsity track men are barred from the meet. The result of the meet cannot be forecasted, track material being evenly distributed among the eight fraternities.
"PAT" CAN'T
There are a number of other contests aside from those of the regular meet. An obstacle race and a waiters race for a money prize are also on the bill.
But Kansas Hopes to Pull Down Honors In St. Louis Meet
The Kansas track team leaves tomorrow night for St. Louis to take part in the annual conference track and field meet Saturday. A number of teams other than Conference teams have been invited to send representatives and the many entries predict a good meet.
Kansas' place in the outcome cannot be accurately foretoid. Kansas is strong in the track but weak in the field.
With the exception of Hurst in the pole vault and Hazen in the high jump there is little hope for field points.
However, with a number of other schools represented, Kansas has a very good chance of bringing home the loving cup. With the weight of the state and several schools Kansas should have good luck in track events.
The relay race may go to Kansas.
Old Man Jinx is still sticking around, however. The team will be without the services of Capt. O. W.
Hillman, but the team has eyestrue last Saturday, "Pat" has orders to stay in bed for a week.
The Phi Gams still have a game to play with the Sigma Chis who now lead the Inter-fraternity league, division number one. If they defeat the Sigma Chis three frats, the Sigma Chis, Sig Alphs, and Phi Gams will be tied for division leader. The Sigma Chis will divide division will play the Sigma Nus, who now hold the other division championship.
About fifteen men will make the trip under the leadership of Coach Hamilton.
The Sig Alphs won a fast seven-
ninning inter-fraternity game yesterday
afternoon from the Phi Gams,
7-6.
3 TEAMS TIED FOR DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIP
MAY HOLD ANNUAL REGATTA ON KAW
The batteries in the game yesterday were: Sig Alphs, Welch and Johnson; Phi Gams, Sommers and Buzick.
WANTED-At the Star Club,
1346 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Tenn., a waiter and a dishwasher for the Summer Session. Both places will be open for next winter.
ROOMS AND BOARD—At New England club, 1247 Kentucky St. Also rooms for light housekeeping.
Little Water In Potter Lake, and No Money to Put It In.
The annual commencement week regatta may be held on the Kaw river this year because of the scarcity of water in Potter lake and the expense connected with filling it.
The regatta was held on the Kaw up until two years ago. The river had a habit of going on a rampage about commencement time each year so the change was made to Potter lake. Now the lake is just about dry, and far to shallow to permit the holding of the events.
On the Kaw the boat races can be made really interessnt, while the other events, log-rolling, tub races, and the like, would be exciting. Also, it costs $70 to fill the lake. If the river is normal the change will very probably be made. The committee will decide soon.
At this time of the year it is always a question with young men, what they will do during the summer that will pay them well for their time and at the same time give them a chance to spend a pleasant vacation? We are prepared to give employment to several good men with good pay during the summer months in their own county. Our selling system are bound to get results for you. Our expert salesman will make regular visits in your field during the summer and will be prepared to give you valuable aid. After all, our expert salesman that you will give us with that the possibilities are unlimited. We will be glad to talk with you and explain the plan to you more fully. Beeghly® Kabler, Bell phone 133; office, Belphone 321, residence—Adv.
Commencement
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Gifts
What is better than a box of Fine Cigars, High Grade Pipe or Smoking Set. We invite your inspection
CARROLL'S Phones 608 709 Massachusetts
Where Cigars Are Always Right
TO WELCOME
GIRLS
Plan
Y. W. To Take Care of Freshman Coeds on Broader
One of the new duties involved in the policy of the Y. W. C. A. for its 1913-14 policy is a plan to take care of and welcome the freshman girls who will enter the University next September.
The cabinet who will carry out and enlarge the former policy of the Y. W. C. A., widen the activities of the association, increase the membership and budget and take charge of the freshman welcome are as follows:
Florence Fuqua, president; Emily Berger, vice-president; Luella Corey, secretary; Dorothy Ward, treasurer. The chairman of the several committees are: Veda Lear, sustaining membership; Helen Keith, finance; Agnes Conrad, religious meetings; Genevieve Walker, bible study; Stella Stubbs, mission
ary; Marie Sealy, social service; Florence Whicher, social; Eleanor Keith, calling, Anne Stuart, house committee and Helen Short, publicity.
Miss Molly Carroll will again direct the work of the association as general secretary.
The Y. W. C. A. will give its farewell for all senior girls Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock on the golf links, unless it rains, in which case the festivities will be transferred to Myers hall.
Miss Agnes Conrad will preside. There will be talks by a number of junior girls. Miss Florence Fuqua will give the address of appreciation for the juniors and Miss Mary Reding will respond.
Private boarding club. Open for Summer Session. 1332 Tenn. St.
Rates $4.00 per week. Bell, 504.
Herbert Tudor, steward, Bell 2568.
—Adv.
Our rolled pudding is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Teachers and Students Are You Ambitious?
Three months' idle vacation would be pleasant, no doubt; but will it bring success? Do you know anybody who has reached the top by wasting three months of the year?
Teachers who are ambitious
To improve their methods of teaching;
To ground themselves more thoroughly in their subjects;
To prepare to teach new subjects
Students who are ambitious
To enter the University without deficiencies
To gain time for self-supporting occupations during the regular session
To shorten the time of preparation for their life work
Should take advantage
of the fact that the state employs 61 specialists in 159 courses to assist them to gain these ends in the
Summer Session of the University of Kansas
June 12 to July 23, and July 24 to August 13
The entire University equipment or class rooms, laboratories, museums, libraries, and gymnasium is at their service during the Summer Session. The serious work of the Session relieved by social, dramatic, musical, lecture and athletic features.
THE REGISTRAR Lawrence, Kansas
---
TOPEKA KAN.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME X.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1913.
2700 STUDENTS FOR PRICE GETS FORMAL 1913-14,SAYS FOSTER CALL FROM MINNESOTA
Registrar Predicts Record Enrollment For University Next Year
NUMBER 160
EXPECTS 1000 FRESHMEN
Bases Estimate on Increased Corres pondence and Preliminary En-roll -School Starts Sept. 18.
"2700 students, 1000 of them freshmen, is Registrar Foster's prediction for next year's enrollment at the University.
"And that is only figuring on normal increase," he explains. "This year we have over 2500. From increased correspondence, blanks alone become a significant sign similar to a registrar's office, I should save 2700 first thing."
Registration begins on Monday,
September 16 and 17, and classes
will begin Thursday morning, the
18th, says the Registrar.
BIG PARTY TO TAKE
PUGET SOUND TRIP
Students And Professors In Traveling Summer Session Edition Leave June 18
A special car has been chartered to take a big party of K. U. students and professors interested in zoology to the Puget Sound Marine Station this summer. The party leaves Kansas City June 18 over the Chicago Great Western Railroad to Saint Paul, going then over the Canadian Pacific Railroad to Friday Harbor, Washington, with stops en route at Victoria, Vancouver and points of interest in the mountains.
The trip makes an ideal vacation, with the best possible conditions for summer study, especially to high school teachers and those interested in biology.
A study will be made of animal and plant life, for which credit will be given in the University of Kansas. Those who are leaving in this party are enrolled in the Summer Session of this University.
The Puget Sound Marine station is a co-operative institution maintained by practically all the educational institutions of the Northwest, the University of Kansas being one of the schools represented. The station is located in the midst of a picturesque group of islands in Puget Sound. The teaching staff is up of about ten professors from various universities, Professor Baumgartner from Kansas being an instructor and a member of the council.
The following will be members of the party from Kansas:
Dr. W. C. Curtis and two students from Missouri; Prof. R. B. Wiley and five students from Iowa; two high school students from Sloux City, Ia.; Professor Baumgartner, wife and daughter; Professor Trettien, wife and two daughters; Professor Whitehill and Jackson Miss Ruby Jackson; Prof. Rupert Peters, wife and daughers, of K. C., M. G. Miller, of Topeka; Miss Irene McCullock; Miss Dessa Rankin, of Coldwater.
The following will probably be in the party, but have not definitely decided yet: Miss Glendale Griffith, Ray Beamer, L. G. Allen, Victor Householder, Dr. A. Richards and two students from Austin, Texas.
STUDENTS FAVOR PLAN FOR UNION BUILDING
The $2.00 pledges for a Men's Student Union, circulated on the hill today, were generally signed up by all submitted to.
As soon as the entire student body has been canvassed the Council will make public its results and start formulating plans. Student sentiment seems to favor the plan.
There will be a joint band concert by over 100 pieces in South Park tonight by the combined First Regiment and University bands. A good program will be given.
K. U. Extension Director Considering Offer From Gopher State
MORE SALARY, BIG BUDGET
Northern Institution at Outset Plans to Spend Three Times Amount Provided by Kansas.
A formal invitation to accept the directorship of the Extension Di$vios$ion of the University of Minnesota was received by Prof. Richard R. Professor Price returned from a conference at Minnesota yesterday.
The new position offers a much better salary than that offered by the University of Kansas. The budget at the northern institution provides $40,000 a year while Kansas has about one-third that amount.
Professor Price has said all along that the salary question is not the important consideration to him. The opportunities for larger service made possible by better state support appeal strongly. He has the offer under consideration and will not decide until one or two small details are worked out to his satisfaction.
The legislature of Minnesota last month allowed the University every cent asked for by President Vincent, amounting to three and a half million dollars besides a women's gymnasium building and a men's Student Council building.
KELLERMANN BACK TO GERMANY TOMORROW
Professor Kellermann of the German department leaves tomorrow for his home in Germany. Mr. Kellermann came to Kansas in the fall as an exchange teacher from Marburr University.
German Professor Likes Exchange Plan And Our Consideration to Strangers
In speaking of his work here Hern Kellerman said that he believed that the exchange plan was one of the best methods in use for instruction in languages. It gives instruction both to the students and professors, he asserts, not only in the language in question but in the customs, ideals, political conditions and peculiarities of the respective countries which otherwise would be unemphasized.
Oread high school graduating exercises will be held on the evening of June 6 for the following: Francis Payne, Evelyn Strong, Alton Gumbiner, and Venera Miller, of Lawrence, Leroy Spangler, and Laport Spangler of Lecompton, and Mabel Champlin of Phillipsburg.
Professor Kellermann wishes to thank all those who have been connected with him in any manner for the pleasant year spent here. "Americans," he says, "are very kind and considerate and give more time in the University work to more than we do Germany. I count this as one of my best and most profitable years and shall always hold K. U. high in my esteem and watch her progress with interest."
OREAD HIGH TO
GRADUATE JUNE 6
The program for the evening will be as follows: Song by the chorus; invocation; male chorus; address by C. M. Harger of Abilene; girls' girl club; presentation of diplomas; closing number by the school chorus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Zimmerman, of San Bernado, California, relatives of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Bushong are visiting today in Lawrence. Mr. Zimmerman is an instructor in the shops at San Bernado, Calle, and just returned from a convention held at Topeka for the instructors in all the Santa Fe shops.
Sigma Delta Chi meets tonight at the Phi Delt house tonight at 8 o'clock. Important meeting.
KANSAS-OKLAHOMA TENNIS THIS WEEK
K
SMITH NEES.
RICHARDSON BURNETT, Captain
The last dual tennis match of the year for Kansas will be held at Oklahoma Friday and Saturday, singles and doubles.
Smith and Johnson will represent Kansas in the doubles, Smith competing in the singles. Oklahoma's tennis team is an unknown quantity since it has not been represented in any conference meets this year. Above is last year's tennis team.
STUDENTS ASK THAT GAME GO BACK TO K. C
Petitions to Board of Control Concerning Change Now Being Signed
Petitions to the Board of Regents to have the Missouri-Kansas football game taken back to Kansas City this fall began to circulate on the hill this morning.
Practically none of the students turned the netting down.
So far as ascertained, more students seem to favor the change back to Kansas City than oppose it. In one meeting of junior and seniors last week 20 out of 25 wanted the game back.
Among the five dissenters "Doc" Coats was perhaps the strongest advocate of keeping the game here. With him was "Miner" Dingman and others. Against them were Bill Norris, "Chuck" Dolde, and a general mixture from all schools.
O. O. Mallele, instructor in water survey laboratories of the chemistry department, has accepted an offer made by the Missouri Pacific railroad and will not be in Kansas next year.
Mr. Mallele will have charge of water treating plants on that road from St. Louis to the gulf, with headquarters at Little Rock.
HELP MO. PAC
O. O. MALLE IS TO
HELP MO. BAC
Several University girls have received cards announcing the marriage of Virginia Elward of Hutchinson to Charles W. Huffine of Lawrence, on Saturday evening, June 14. Miss Elward was a student at the University last year and was a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Chapel exercises at Oread yesterday consisted of a short address from each of the seniors going out this year and an address from Miss Helen Hoopes representing the practice teachers.
Virginia Elward Married
AWS PETITION TO
KEEP PROF. HIGGIN
Board of Control Asked T Take Steps To Prevent His Loss
The following petition was circulated in the School of Law this morning:
Realizing that his loss would be a distinct misfortune to the School of Law and to the University, we the undersigned students of the Kansas University School of Law, respectfully declare that we will use every effort to retain the services of Prof. William E. Higgins at the University.
To the Honorable Board of Control, University of Kansas;
Captain Patterson's injured eye is improving, according to reports from Kansas City. At present he can see with it a little, but it will be some time before any prediction as to completely restoring his sight can be made.
PATTERSON'S EYE GETTING
BETTER - CAN SEE
According to "Pats" statement, he is having the time of his life, but wants the Daily Kansan sent him.
THREE CHEMICALS LAND GOOD POSITIONS
Three of the 1913 class of chemical engineers have landed good positions.
Clinton Armstrong has secured a position as chemist and metallurgist with the Illinois Steel Co., at Chicago. Clay Roberts and R. N. Hoffman are going to Chile where they will have charge of an electrolytic copper refining plant. M. G. Munroe of last year's class has a position as metallurgist with the United States Zinc Co., at Pueblo.
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO BUILD NEAR USHER'S
According to its quiz week custom the Daily Kansas will put out but two papers next week, on Tuesday and Thursday.
Full Plans For Three-Story House Accepted Last Night
The University club last night perfected plans for the immediate erection of a permanent building in the rear of the ground on Tennessee street where the old Usher house now stands.
The plans for the house, a three-story building with stucco finish, have been drawn by a Kansas City architect and have been accepted. At present a two-story stone building, is standing on the property of the developer in the erection of the new club house. The house will face on Ohio street.
The committee in charge of the work is composed of Professors Patterson, Hodder, Griffith, Van der Vries, and Secretary Brown of the University and General Metcalf and Judge Means.
PHI DELTA PHI HOLDS
SEVENTH ANNUAL BANQUET
The seventh annual banquet of Phi Delta Phil, honorary law fraternity, was held at Odd Follows hall last night at eight o'clock. About forty guests were present, which included the chapter and the Lawrence alumni.
PROFESSOR CARRUTH BIDS K. U. FAREWELL
Roy C. Davis was toastmaster and the speakers were: Dean J. W. Green, Prof. W. L. Burdick, Prof. W. E. Higgins, Prof. Merle Thorpe, Marley Brown. A six course lunch-oon was served.
Called Home by Brother's Death
Misses Letitia and Jessie Blakey
were called to their home at Pleasanton Sunday on account of the illness of their little brother, who died on Monday. Funeral services were held today.
Haran Thompson, formerly managing editor of the Daily Kansan, is visiting in Lawrence. "Zus" is now working on the Kansas City Star.
Vice-Chancellor, Called To Leland Stanford, Addresses Students In Chapel
SUGGESTS WHAT GRIEVED HIM
Good and Bad of the University, as it Has Appealed to Him, Reserved Out
A large crowd that filled chapel this morning arose and applauded heartily as Vice-Chancellor Carruth who leaves in August for Leland Stanford, was introduced to give his farewell address to the University of Kansas with which he has been associated as student and professor for nearly forty years. Chancellor is producing him acknowledged himself with objections to Professor Carruth, "the most important force in the University for righteousness and scholarship."
"I have been wholly unable to realize that I am going away," said Professor Carnrith. "I seems as if I were going on a sabbatical leave and letting Leland Stanford pay the cost.
"I will not give you the reminiscences of forty years as you might expect, for I have not yet reached the reminiscent stage. My face, like yours, is turned forward, looking to the future.
"I am not going to speak of some of the things that have grieved and pained me here. I am only going to suggest them to you. I only wish to give you a reminder of the pain experienced at the exuberant recklessness of juju journalism, the painful slang and froth of the headlines;
"Of the grief which smoking causes me;
"Of the excesses of dancing, in time and kind;
"Of the great neglect of chapel exercises;
"Of the foolish timidity which causes the few who do attend chapel to take the rear seats;
"Of the seat hog;
"Of the stealing of souvenirs;
"Of the denatured profanity in some of our sons;
"Of the neglect of literary and musical benefits:
"Of the flippant thoughtlessness of some students;
"There is, however, much to commend. I wish to make mention of the serious study of nine tenths of the University students, which does not afford the Kansan any stories;
- "Of the faithful classes who have not cut when I have been late;
"Of the good debaters who are really bringing us glory and credit, but for whom the band does not have a voice, we are more applauded than our athletes;
"Of the earnest essays which are being written;
"Of the growing sense of responsibility of the students;
"Of the student government associations, which are doing much good, though they have done some foolish things, such as as concerning them, with what should be on the freshmen's heads, rather than in them;
"As chairman of the faculty advisory committee for the Men's Student Council, I wish to deny the statement made by one of our student speakers that that organization has threatened him. The faculty committee has not run the Men's Student Council or even influenced it;
"One rule of student life I wish might prevail; 'What will the effect of this action, this move, this Mlaer reputation of my Mlaer Master.'
At the end the audience- sang "The Crimson and the Blue," which Professor Carruth helped write, and gave a final "Rock Chalk."
BLACK HELMETS PLEDGE
TEN FRESHMEN
Black Helmet has pledged the following freshmen:
ward Lockwood, Ralph Berry, Roy Stevens, Carl Fitzgerald, Robert Ramsey, Joe Gaitskill, Paul Sautter, Kenneth Dodderidge, Harold Whelock, Hub Cain.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The official student paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
**OMAR HUNT**, Editor-in-Chief
**HAMMOND HUNT**, Editor
**HERBERT FULTY**, Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
JAMES LEIDHIC  . . . . . . . . . Adv. Mgr
JOHN C. MADDEN  . . . . Circulation Mgr
KANSAN BOARD
EDWARD HOFMAN LANDON LAIRED
FRANK HENDERSON LELAND THOMPSON
LUCY BARGER JOHN GLEISNER
H. R. HUTCHENGLES LESLIE E. EMONDS
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, MAY 29, 1913.
Editorial page today in charge of EMMA PAULINE RABOURN
The most difficult thing in life is to keep the heights which the soul has achieved.
THE TURNING POINT
One thousand freshmen is a conservative estimate for the University of Kansas to look forward to welcoming. The seniors of four hundred high schools are now planning either to remain at home and choose a humble occupation or to go to college and advance rapidly in any profession they select after graduation.
The point with most of the students is what college shall the student attend? The University of Kansas offers many advantages for the student who wants to train the hand to serve the mind. In the first place the number of courses offered will fit any one for almost any walk in life. The second thing that will attract the attention of the prospective student is the equipment. The third consideration is the instructors, who are the best in their line that can be secured.
The world is ceasing to laugh at the college graduates as they are making fast progress in the business world. Statistics show that fifty per cent more graduates are in the business world than were twenty years ago. Each state that educates its citizens saves millions. The University of Kansas has a great mission to perform in educating Kansas young men and women, and it has always been true to that trust. The same warm welcome, as in former years since 765 will be given to all who come to this institution in the fall.
"The Battle of the Books"—in pre-
paring for quiz week will be some-
thing Swift never dreamed of.
It is indicated that the speeches on Class Day will be short. But will this give the young Patrick Henry's a chance to display the oratory that they have been working so hard on for the last few months?
A LA PLAYER
Always refuse to sing when asked.
Say you are out of practice, as you have not touched the piano for two months. You might save a cold—singers always have colds or sore throats. You might sneeze a time or two just to show you are in earnest.
After you have been sufficiently coaxed, reluctantly consent, put on a do or die air and after regulating the piano stool-seat yourself with much care. Turn the music through carefully and run your hand
over the keys. Shrug perceptibly so the audience will know you disapprove of the piano and then begin; with a crash and a bang; loud pedal down—your audience will probably enjoy it.
MODEST REQUIREMENTS
A student showed a librarian a list of about twenty books for reference work in "Elementary Sociology" and wanted a book that would cover all of it in one chapter.
REFORMING CHAPEL
Why not try a new system of chapel exercises?
If next year, we could have two chapels a week, perhaps more students would attend. The present system of two long, and three short chapel exercises, does not seem to be as popular with the student as it should be. If on two days there could be good addresses that would take twenty minutes and some good music, perhaps chapel would interest more of the students. As it is at present the speakers have such a short time to speak that their addresses are merely a synopsis of the remarks that they wish to give. It is to be hoped that another year
It is to be hoped that another year a plan will be found by which all students may be led to feel an interest in chapel exercises.
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON
The baseball season is closed and the Missouri Valley Championship is won for the first time.
The season has been a success in every way. Not all the games have been won, but that is a minor consideration. Great credit is due Coach Frank, for his skillful management of the team and much praise is due all the men who have worked so hard to put the team at the head of the percentage column.
WOMAN DOMINANT IN FICTION One of the literary critics is moved to indignation, because the literature of today is a study of women. This critic sees the novel denounced unless it can escape from the binding apron-string. It is not so much that the novel is being feminized as it is that the sex is advancing into the place that the men have left vacan for them. This is why, for the hour at least, woman is dominant in fiction.
If this critic feels he must read books about men let him return to the eighteenth century, where he will always have "Tristam Shandy" in nine volumes. Again, there is Fielding's "Tom Jones," Richardson's "Sir Charles Grandison," and Defoe's "Robinson Crusoe." If the apparent feminization of the novel causes indignation why trouble to读 it, when the back numbers have just the right kind of stories!
STUDENT OPINION
The recent election of a new president for the College move one to say something which I know has been the subject of the thoughts of many men in the College for sometime. It is this: why can't the members of the College have some sort of virile organization such as the Engineers and the Laws have? Why can't we have a "College Day" similar to "Engineers' Day?" Here we are, the largest school in the University, and one of the most important, with no spirit or unity at all. Hitherto, the only duty of the president of the College has been to preside at the meeting which elects his successor. Lets have some "pep" in the College. What will the new organization do?
Professor from the East-What is it you say when you wish to use corn in the collective sense, pitch corn?
FOR A "COLLEGE DAY"
To the Editor:
SHOCKING
A Member of The College.
Professor—"But you hope to know more some day, don't you?"
Professor—"What do you know about the marriage contract?"
BY K. U. POETS
To you the goblets clink,
Greeks pledged to Greek we drink;
and I shall be wary.
That binds our hearts in one Long mystic flame shall dance 'Neath warm fraternal glance, Till life's last set of sun.
THE GREEKS
—E. C. Little.
A. B. '83, A. M. '92.
MY LOVE.
Her face lights up with happy smile.
Her thoughts, I know, are free from guille.
And in her heart dwells n'eer a wile;
No need to fear her.
My arms enfold her, sweet and fair,
Fall off I’ve kissed her,
While o’er my shoulder fall her hair
In golden ringlets, rich and rare
My baby sister.
— Solan T. Gilmore,
A, R. ‘66, J. L., B. ’88
WHISPERING A SECRET
Her lips were so red
*Twas in vain to resist them*
I forgot what she said.
Her lips were so red.
With head close to head,
Who wouldn't have kissed them?
Her lips were so red
*Twas in vain to resist them*
Arthur Graves Cantelle.
Formerly Professor of French a K. U.
A SOPHOMORE'S INVITATION.
O come with me, O maiden mine.
O come and roam the campus;
Why wilt thou over tangents pine.
Or in Greek roots thy wits entwine.
putting like a grampus.
—W. H. Carruth.
A. B. '80. A. M. '83.
THE GOLDEN AGE.
THE GOLDEN AGE.
The students' life a t K S. U.
Lacks in variety.
Variety;
We've nought but studying to do,
And not a vice but piety,
But piety
—W. H. Carruth,
Vice-Chacnellor.
ONE AFTERNOON IN WINTER
Steps he forward, like a hero;
Flash her eyes, his heart's at zero;
How the bitter cold doth bite!
Move his lips, but scarce a lisp, ere
Words are frozen to a whisper—
How the blasting blizzard smites!
MORAL
A killing frost will sometime quench a vealy youth.
D. H. Robinson.
Formerly Professor of Latin at K. U.
WHO'S WHO AT K. U.
One of the new courses to be given during the Summer Session is a course on the modern drama, and the translations to be used will be from Gilbert Murray and Percy Mac Kaye. The fact the Coburn Players use the same translations should lend an added attraction to this course.
Professor E. M. Hopkins was born in Kent New York, and was a student in the New York State Normal College from 1880-82. He received his A. B. from Princeton in 1888, held a fellowship in 1889, received his A. M. in 1890; and his Ph.D. in 1891. In 1901-02 he attended Oxford University. After teaching in New York public schools, and at Princeton, he came to the University in 1889 as assistant professor of English. In 1892-93 he was appended to professor of history and English Language, was department head 1902 to 1911, and from 1902 to 1909 was acting director of the department of journalism. He is University extension lecturer on American literature and on literary criticism.
Professor Hopkins is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the Princeton Club of the Southwest, and the Modern Language Association of America. He has published a Handbook on the Teaching of English, is associate editor of the English Journal, member of the executive committee of the National Council of Teachers of English, and chairman of a national committee on the teaching of English, appointed to investigate and report upon the status of the English work of secondary and elementary schools. Professor Hopkins was married to Miss Madeline May Mundy, June 17, 1890.
Here's Where You Save Five Dollars
Tomorrow we offer you your choice of all our $20 suits at
$15.00
Suits made by Hart Schaffner & Marx and Schloss Bros., Baltimore. These suits are too good to be sold at such prices; but we don't mind that if you get the good. You won't do it if you don't come along pretty soon.
PECKHAM'S
U. of K.CALENDAR
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSERISTAS
VISIONEN & HANG - MAGNA NAM QUER
VIDEOS
STUDIO DE PROYECTOS
Thursday
10:00 Chapel: Prof. W. H. Carruth.
8:15 Concert: Mandolin club.
Kan. Pharmacy Ass'n Conference, continued.
Art Exhibit.
Friday
Legal holiday.
Saturday
Art Exhibit.
Missouri Valley Conference track meet at St. Louis.
Examination Schedule
Classes meeting at 8:00 will be examined Saturday p. m., May 31.
Classes meeting at 2:30 will be examined Monday a. m., June 2nd.
Classes meeting at 9:00 will be examined Tuesday a. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Tuesday p. m., June 3rd.
Classes meeting at 10:15 will be examined Wednesday a. m., June 4th.
Classes meeting at 11:15 will be examined Thursday a. m., June 5th.
Classes meeting at 1:30 will be examined Friday a. m., June 6th.
Classes meeting at 4:30 will be examined Friday a. m.
Saturday a. 4:30 will be
examined Saturday a. m. June 6.
Future Events
May 29 Pharmacy Asn'n Con.
May 31 Mo. V. Con. track meet at St. Louis
June 3 Fine Arts Commencement Concert.
June 7 Western Con. Games at Chicago.
June 8 Baccalaureate
June 9 Regatta, Potter Lake.
Band Concert.
Organ Rocalt
June 8 Baccalaureate service.
June 10 Baseball: Alumni vs. University Seniors.
Band Concert.
University
June 11 Commencement Address:
Philander P. Claxton, U.
S. Commissioner of Education
Commencement dinner. June 12 Summer School opens.
May 31 Mo. Val. Con. track meet.
June 7 Western Con. games, at Chicago.
if I took you out for an auto ride?
The Chicken--Mind? She would-
The Owl- Would your mother mind if I took you out for an auto ride?
The Chicken - mind. she would
n't hear of it!
—Tiger.
X
CAB LINL
FARE $ 2.50
DAILY BETWEEN
CLEVELAND
& BUFFALO
C.B.
INL
THE GREAT SHIP SEEANDBEE
THE GREAT SHIP SEAANDBEER
This large and majestic vessel is located in the Gulf of Mexico. It is equipped with an accessory accommodating 160 passengers.
SEAANDBEER
SEAANDBEER
Daily—Cleveland and Buffalo—(May 1st to Dec. 1st)
Lovecraft College · · · 8:00 P.M. Leavitt College · · · 8:00 P.M.
Foxborough University · · · 7:00 P.M.
Connections made at Buffalo with ramps for all Eastern and Canadian paints at Cleveland and Milwaukee. Ask for tickets to ramps, tickets reading via any railroad line between Cleveland and Buffalo accepted on C. & B. line etamers. Ask your ticket for tickets via C. & B. line. Send 6 pointsonta bounty books.
Buffalo & BUFFALO TRANSMIT $30.00
CLEVELAND & BUFFALO TRANSIT CO.
F. I. Newman, MG. Hirr, LR. Hirr, F. I. Newman, F. I. Penn, Apt.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 1-2 Mass. St.
LEADING FLORISTS
Phones, 621
LAWRENCE TRANSFER CO.
Phone 15. TRUNK HAULING.
ATTENTION OF STUDENTS
If you **n** looking for congenial and
you need occupation during summer,
write
The General Appliance Factory, Incorporated, Marinette, Wisconsin, for particulars.
Eat Your Meals at Anderson's Old Stand
Typewriters, Fountain Pens, and Office Supplies F. I. Carter
Palmer's Delightful Perfumes
1025 Mass.
Always Fragrant and Charming McColloch's Drug Store
LAWRENCE Founded in 1850, for over- five years, Lawrence, Kansas. of a century, best equipped business college in the state. A local high school. Occurs in guildard, bookkeeping bank- housekeeping, lawrence college, Lawrence, Kansas.
Bell Phone 1051
Complete line of Spring and Summer Suitings. KOCH
KOCH
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren Both phones 506
Protch for Spring Suits
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Here's the Coupon
Summer Session Kansan FREE!
No Cash In Advance
Subscribe now at the $2.50 rate and read the Summer Session Kansan.
The University Daily Kansan.
Summer Address
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan and the Summer Session Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.50 before November 1, 1913.
Signed
I will notify you in September if I desire to have the address changed for the Daily.
ATTENTION STUDENTS!
Do you want to earn enough money to carry you through school next year?
If so see me at the Eldridge house Friday between 9 and 12 and 1:30 p.m. I have a legitimate selling proposition that will appeal to live hunters.
Webster W. Kimball.
A FASHION PICTURE FROM THE MIDDLE OF 19TH CENTURY. ITS A SUIT FOR A MAN IN THE TWEEN TO THIRTEEN STAGES. THE SUIT IS WORKING ON A WHITE DOT HOUND GREY PLAIN FABRIC, WITH A BLACK SPORT COAT AND A WHITE BOWTIE. THE SUIT IS COMFORTABLE AND EASY TO Wear. IT IS A GOOD FIT FOR A MAN WHO WANTS TO BE Formal.
Copyright 1913 The House of Kuppenheim
EVERY man is said to have his peculiar ambition. What's yours?
Ours is to make this the most satisfactory trading spot in town for particular young men. The tie you want—the hat you want—the suit you want; all of a style and quality to satisfy the most discriminating nature.
See for yourself how we have succeeded
J. House & Son 729 Mass. St.
MAJOR RENO HERE
MAJOR RENO HERE
TAKING A. M. DEGREI
Major W. W. Reno, A. B., '93, of the medical corps of the United States army, is at the University to receive a master's degree to which he is entitled by work done while he was a student and since his graduation. Yesterday afternoon he read a thesis before the Graduate School Seminar on "The Evacuation of the Wounded in Modern Wars." The thesis will be made the basis of a book he will publish in a few years.
While a student Major Reno was local editor of the old Students Journal, and later editor-in-chief of The University Weekly. In 1900 he received a degree in medicine from the Michigan College of Medicine and Surgery, of Detroit, and entered the army as a lieutenant.
He has seen service in the Philippines twice, once during the rebellion, in China, Japan, Egypt, India, Europe, and practically all of the U. S. insular possessions and has been around the world twice. He is now stationed at Ft. D. A. Russell, where he has command of a field hospital and an ambulance company. His home was formerly in Garden City.
MANY NEW BOOKS
ARRIVE AT LIBRARY
Among the new books received at he library this week are the following:
Manual of Medicine for Nurses 2nd edition. Dr. G. H. Hoxie, Pear Laptad.
The Science of Etymology, Sheat.
English Local Government, Webb.
Problems of the Roman Criminal Law 2 vol. J. L. Strechan Davidson.
English Literature and the Classics. G. S. Gordon.
Inter-Racial Problems. Spiller.
The Heritage of Dress. Wilfred
Marie Welch.
American Art Annual, Who's Who in Art, vol. x, Clarence L. Levy.
The Principles of Education, Raymont.
mises of 'Louditch', stoor.
Hygiene for Teachers. R. A. Lyster.
The Studio, Year Book of Decorative Art for 1912.
The Psychology of Education, Administration and Criticism, F. H. Hayward.
BETAS WIN INTERFRAT TRACK MEET
Ethics of Education, Moore
Our strawberry cream is flavored from the fruit- Wiedemann's—Adv
Greeks Have Fast Contes On McCook—Sig Alphs
Second
The Betas won the first annual Pan-Hellenic track meet held on McCook field yesterday afternoon with 29½ points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta finished second and third with 18½ and 17. The remaining teams finished fourth, fifth, and sixth with Sigma Nu, 12; Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Psi, 10; and Phi Delta Theta, 7.
The meet was well managed and the events were pulled off in good order. Fast time was made in several events, Campion tieing the world's record in the fifty yard dash. In the high jump Konnatz won with his spectacular jump, taking the event at five feet, five inches.
This is the first meet of this kind held in the University but its success assures future contests of this nature. Manager Hamilton, Coach Mosse and Professor Putnam officiated.
Schafer, of the Sig Alphas, was high individual point winner with two firsts, while Keplinger, Beta, and Guillette, Phi Delt, took six points each.
TWO MEN OUT FOR BASEBALL CAPTAINCY
Delongy and Sommers Rivals Hazen Will Probably Lead Track Men
The close of the track and baseball seasons brings up the question as to the men who will lead these teams next year.
Candidates for the baseball captaincy are slow in coming out through two men are said to have an advantage inasons of trying for the pilot position.
Herbert C. Sommers, who has back stopped the team on its climb to the Valley Championship this year is out for the position. Sommers has played a great game back of the bat and his hip pep up. He is in keeping the team's daubers up. He will be a senior law next year.
The other candidate out for the place is Harold DeLongy. "De" has played a snappy game at second base the majority of the season and is a nifty little pellet driver with the bat. He will be a middle law next year. His brother, he put up, Lloyd Bishop, the star pitcher, is also in the running, but "Bish" says "No." Election will be held in a short time.
Only one candidate has appeared for the track captaincy and he appears to be the logical man for the place. Daniel F. Hazen, who has done great work in the hurdles, and the high and broad jumps, will probably get the place without opposition. "Dan" has been on the track team for two years and has been of untold service to Kansas. He will be a senior engineer next year.
The new K. U. Shoe Shop and shine parlor for ladies which W. J. Broadhurst intends to build for his student trade next fall will have a place for a large score board on which the reports from games can be posted. Mr. Broadhurst made the offer of the space today. Student work done promptly and satisfactorily at the K. U. Shop, 1400 La.-Adv.
Strawberries and cream are fine but strawberry ice cream made from fresh fruit at Wiedemann's is better. —Adv.
Orange ice at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
W. J. Broadhurst is making preparations to arrange a new shop shoe this summer to be used exclusively for rstudent's trade. It will have a special shining parlor for ladies, where they can get a good shine without a special trip up town. Help along this improvement for your convenience by patronizing the K. U. Shoe Shop, 1400 Ls. St.-Adv.
Our icees are different from others
try them. Wiedmann's.-Adv.
DALE GEAR OF KAWS TO PLAY WITH ALUMNI
Game
One member of a famous batters of the olden days will be seen in action in the alumi-seni game commencement week on McCook when Dale Gear, manager of the Topeka baseball team in the Western association, goes on the mound for the alumni.
Stars Of '94 And '95 To Appear In Senior-Alumni
Most of the famous team Gear played on will be back and in action. Dale worked in the '94 and '95 days when Kansas had the best baseball team in the Valley and annexed the championship.
To Manage CSouthwestern Pub. Co.
Another member of this year's
graduating class has secured an ex-
ceptionally good position. William
Hughes, senior law, will become
general manager for the Southwestern
Publishing Co., with offices in
the Columbia building at Topeka.
His territory comprises Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri.
Miss Leona Calene '12, of Sylvan Grove, who has been teaching the past year at Glen Elder, Kan., is visiting at the Achoth house over commencement week.
Ailein Alderson and Edith Cross, sophomores in the College, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Clem Lambourn, of Leavenworth,
spent the week-end with Blanche
Mullen, a freshman in the College.
Miss Emily Spain, of Kansas City, Kans., spent yesterday with Nathana Clyde, a senior in the College.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
Our salted almonds are fresh from the timber, Wiedemann's—Adv.
At this time of the year it is always a question with young men, what they will do during the summer that will pay them well for their time and at the same time give them a chance to spend a pleasant vacation? We are prepared to give employment to several good men with good pay during the summer months in their own county. Our selling system are bound to get results, for example, you will make regular visits in your field during the summer and will be prepared to give you valuable aid. After you hear our plan we are sure that you will agree with us that the possibilities are unlimited. We will be glad to talk with you and explain the plan to you more fully. Beeghy & Kabler, Bell phone 133; office; Bell phone 321, residence—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-Either a high school boy or a university student, resident of Lawrence to work about two hours every morning during vacation. Pleasant work. Excellent pay. Phone Bell 1067.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Eye, ear,
nose, and throat specialist.
Glasses fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Dick Building.
HARRY REDING, M. D. eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses fitted Office, F. A. A. Bldg. Phones, Bell 513, Home 512.
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. WJONES, A. M. M. D., Diseases
of the stomach, surgery and gynomecology. Suite I, F, A. A. bldg. Residence, 1201 Ohio St. Both phones, 35.
"Going Away Shoes"
To be well dressed means more than good looking clothes.
Your footwear must be neat and shapey to complete your costume.
You will need several pairs—all of them smart, up-to-date styles.
For street wear a pair of English shoes or oxfords.
For afternoon and evening wear pumps are important.
For all kinds of out-door sports and recreations there's a shoe to meet every demand.
FISCHER'S
Come in tomorrow and we will show you the greatest variety of delightful new styles you ever saw.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Shoes are Good Shoes
All announcements for this column should be handed to the news editor before 10 a. m.
K. U. seniors from Lawrence high school in 1909, and other members of this class, will hold a reunion on Saturday, June 7th. Please notify one of the following, if you can attend: Frederika Hodder, Vera Atkinson, James Houghton, or Allen Wilber.
Try the rolled pudding at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
Watkins National Bank
WANTED—At the Star Club,
1346 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Teen., a waiter and a dishwasher for the Summer Session.
Both places will be open for next winter.
Capital $100,000; Surplus and Profits, $100,000
Watches for Graduation Gifts Diamonds and Jewelry, College Pins and Rings
Your Business Solicited
SOL. MARKS 817 MASS. STREET
Maker of Low Prices - Sole Agency for Rookwood in Lawrence
We are Selling Flowers for the Recitals and are also taking orders for Beauties for Commencement. Place your orders early.
KLINE FLORAL CO.
Phones: Bell, 990; Home, 557.
811 Mass. St.
Classified Advertising
Little stories of personal wants that produce results at a minimum expenditure. Try them
FOR SALE—Typewriter as good as new. A bargain for the right party. J. D. R. Miller, 1041 Vt, 2055 Bell or 636 Bell.
FOR SALE—A Visible Remington typewriter; good as new; fine shape, at a bargain. Call A. W. Dustin, 1128 Ohio, Bell 1974.
LOST—A fountain pen with the name H. C. Pauley upon it. Finder please call 321 Bell.
Groceries
FOR RENT -Eleven room house.
Dining room seats 42 people.
Rent $35 per month, 1328 Ohio. See Con Squires.
S. H. Curdry, staple and fancy groceries. Lowest prices to clubs and students, 1021 Mass. Both phones, 212.
O'Brien & Co., Hardware, cutley,
stover and tinware. Sheet metal
workers. Pumps and pump repairing.
Van's cistern filters. Phones
664. 621 Mass. St.
CUSTER CLUB—The Custer club will keep open during the Summer Session; board and rooms, 1414 Tenn. St.
FOR CUTLERY, silverware, cooking utensils, sporting goods, safety razors, padlocks, etc., see Chas. J. Achning. Phone 676, 822 Mass.
SCHULZ,
the
TAILOR—911 MASS.
NEW LOCATION—O. P. Leonard tailor. Moved to 841 Mass. St Remember the place.
LOST-Between Snow hall and Marvin Grove, or between the grove and the Chemistry building a bunch of keys. Call 1225 Bell.
LOST—On McCook field Saturday a tan raincoat. Name on inside of collar. Return to Kansan office.
Selz Royal Blue Shoe Store $20
Mass. Street.
FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms with sleeping porch for summer school. $10 for one or $12 for two for six weeks term. Rooms for girls for next year, 1022 Ohio.
LOSI—A geology and psychology note book. Arthur Stacey, 1017 Ind. Bell 1945. 2t.
Plumbers.
Call Kennedy Plumbing Co., for gas and electrical supplies. 937 Mass. Phones 658.
Liveries.
Francisco & Co. for trunk hauling.
auto and hack service. Phone:
139. 808-321-814 Vt. Street.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A STUDIO SOCIETY
---
Store closed at noon Decoration Day
$17
for choice of all of ourStyle-Plus Suits, also all of our regular $20 Suits. This offer includes Blue Serges, Hopsacking, New Tans, New Grays; New Black and Whites. Your choice
$17
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
— Also 275 pairs of our $4 and $5 Oxfords at $2.95.
---
Pineapple ice made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
NOW FOR A GREAT TEAM NEXT FALL!
Both Coach Mosse and Frank Optimistic Over 1913 Prospects
The announcement of the athletic board's recommendation that both Coach Mosse and Coach Frank be retained for next year was not a complete surprise to those most closely interested. The two men have been holding harmony meetings since the announcement made earlier in the year that Coach Frank would not be here during 1913-14. The result was a complete adjustment of all differences and the two men are determined to pilot next year's team to the top of the heap.
Coach Frank said this morning, "Yes, I'll be glad to stay. There never was any personal feeling in the strained relations between the coaches. It was simply a mutual understanding and development that best satisfactorily worked out. We should have a good team next fall."
Coach Moss corroborated the statement of perfect good feeling between himself and Coach Frank. He expressed himself as being well pleased with these arrangements and prophesied a great team for Kansas next fall.
The Board of Administration, which has the last word in this matter will not meet at Lawrence till next week, but it probable that the Board will ratify the athletic board's recommendation.
JAYHAWKERS PLAY LAST
GAME AT ST. MARYS
The baseball team is finishing the season at St. Marys today in a battle with the Catholics.
Bishop is pitching and the regular lineup is behind him with the exception of Bunny Wilson, who has gone to Europe. A victory for Kansas is the prediction.
LOST-A Kappa Sig badge. Reutrn to 1409 R. I. Reward.
LA SALLE
A New Lightweight, Deep Pointed
ARROW
COLLAR
2 for 25 Cents
2007 2. COURT
Clinett, Peabody & Co. Arrow Shirts
PROFESSOR WHITAKER
COLLECTS CHEM DISPLAY
Professor Whitaker of the department of chemistry is endeavoring to establish a museum of applied chemistry in the nature of displays of the typical processes of chemical and metallurgical industry.
He has secured exhibit from a number of firms represent all the steps through which their goods go before becoming ready for consumption. Several very valuable displays have been received by him.
Firms that have responded to this request for displays are as follows: Anaconda Copper Co., Goodwin Rubber Co., Chilean Nitrate Co., Barber Asphalt Co., Johns Hopkins New Jersey Zine Co., Carver Lead Lead Co., Esmont Slate Corporation, Allis-Chalmers Co., and the Wedge Furnace Co.
Operated on For Appenticitis
Cart T. Baer, a freshman engineer was taken to his home in Mound-ridge this week and operated on for appendicitis.
Operated on For Appenticitis
The Kinney club gave a party last night at Ecke's hall. Music was furnished by Arvid Frank.
Verle Kinney of Staetle, Wash., is visiting at the Chi Omega huse this week.
Miss Ina Pratt will entertain the Chi Omega seniors at dinner this evening.
Margaret Stockhouse of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting at the Alpha Delta Phi house this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GOLFERSWOULD ENTER STATE TOURNAMENT
June 9
Oread Club May Send Five Men To Hutchinson
Five members of the Oread Golf club, Cooper, Kinnear, Bart尔德s, H. T. Jones and Gibb, are planning to enter the state club's tournament at Hutchinson June 9 to 13.
A meeting of the Oread club will probably be called some time this week to determine whether or not the club will join the state club, which is necessary before the five players can enter.
NO MONEY
IN ADVANCE
The Topeka Country club will end a team of ten or twelve players here Saturday to play the return if the recent game at Topeka. This is the last game of the season.
ATHLETIC GOODS
Like eating fresh juice oranges; the orange ice at Wiedemann's. Adv.
ROOMS AND BOARD at the Schwinley Club, 1345 Kentucky, during commencement week and the Summer Session. Bell 455, Home, 7892.
ATHLETIC GOODS
BASE BALL
TENNIS
GOLF
Fishing
Tackle
OUT DOOR
LIFE GOODS
OF EVERY KIND IN
CATALOG NO. 0518
Sell all that's
needed.
SEND FOR IT.
You prefer "tools" made special for your pastime,
backed by a real guarantee, and at right price.
You are sure to get it at
Schmelzer Drives
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Sign the Coupon at the top of Page 3 in today's issue and get the Daily's "Little Brother" for nothing.
Summer Session Kansan FREE!
Cook in the Kitchen.
Buy Her An Electric Chafing Dish for a
Commencement Present
Cool - - Attractive Serviceable - Reasonable
It will be a pleasure to show you our line of varied Electrical Gifts.
Lawrence
Railway & Light Co.
718 Mass. St.
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Are You Ambitious?
Three months' idle vacation would be pleasant, no doubt; but will it bring success? Do you know anybody who has reached the top by wasting three months of the year?
Teachers who are ambitious
To improve their methods of teaching;
To ground themselves more thoroughly in their subjects;
To prepare to teach new subjects
Students who are ambitious
To enter the University without deficiencies To gain time for self-supporting occupations during the regular session
To shorten the time of preparation for their life work
Should take advantage
of the fact that the state employs 61 specialists in 153 courses to assist them to gain these ends in the
Summer Session
of the University of Kansas
June 12 to July 23, and July 24 to August 13
The entire University equipment or class rooms, laboratories, museums, libraries, and gymnasium is at their service during the Summer Session. The serious work of the Session relieved by social, dramatic, musical, lecture and athletic features.
THE REGISTRAR
Lawrence, Kansas